Title Page

  • Audit Title

  • Client / Site

  • Conducted on

  • Prepared by

  • Location

Good Housekeeping for Construction Materials

  • Good housekeeping is adequate to prevent construction materials and wastes from <br>becoming airborne.

  • Inventory of products is up to date

  • Stockpiled construction material will be covered and bermed when rain forecast <br>probability is greater than 50 percent and during rain events and as required in the <br>Stockpile Management section of the project specific SWPPP Amendment.

  • All chemicals are stored in water tight containers with appropriate secondary <br>containment.

  • Construction materials are protected from rain as much as possible.

  • Track-out control BMPs are in place and effective (i.e., entrance/exit to project is clean, <br>no accumulation of sediment).

Good Housekeeping for Waste Management

  • Portable toilets are contained to prevent discharge of waste.

  • Washout areas are contained appropriately to prevent discharge or infiltration to soil.

  • Sanitation facilities are clean with no apparent leaks or spills.

  • Waste disposal containers are covered at the end of the day and during rain events.

  • Discharges from waste disposal containers are prevented from entering storm drain <br>inlets or receiving waters.

  • Stockpiled waste material will be covered and bermed when rain forecast probability is <br>greater than 50 percent and during rain events and as required in the Stockpile <br>Management section of the project specific SWPPP Amendment.

  • Procedures are in place to address hazardous and non-hazardous spills.

  • Spill response materials and equipment are available onsite with appropriate disposal <br>containers.

  • Crews are trained in appropriate procedures to address spills.

Good Housekeeping for Vehicle Storage and Maintenance

  • Measures are in place to prevent oil and fuel from leaking into ground, storm drain inlets, <br>or surface waters.

  • All equipment or vehicles are fueled, maintained, and stored in designated areas with <br>appropriate BMPs.

  • Crews are trained to clean vehicle and equipment leaks appropriately, and to dispose of <br>waste properly.

Non-Storm Water Management

  • Non-storm water discharges are properly controlled.

  • Vehicles are washed in a manner to prevent non-storm water discharges to surface <br>waters or drainage systems.

  • Streets are cleaned in a manner to prevent non-storm water discharges to surface <br>waters or drainage systems.

SWPPP

  • The project SWPPP and BMP plans are up to date, available onsite and properly <br>implemented.

Erosion Controls

  • Wind erosion controls are effectively in place to control fugitive dusting and erosion.

  • Inactive disturbed areas (including finished slopes and utility backfill) have effective soil <br>cover.

  • There are no signs of uncontrolled erosion.

Sediment Controls

  • Perimeter controls specified on the WPCD (e.g., silt fence and fiber rolls) are in place <br>and effective at controlling sediment discharges from site.

  • Entrances/exits are stabilized to control erosion and sediment discharges from site.

  • Sediment basins are properly maintained.

Run-on and Runoff Controls

  • Run-on to the site is effectively managed and directed from all disturbed areas.

  • Runoff from the site is effectively managed.

  • BMP Install Info

    BMP Notes.JPG
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