Source Control. Odor and dust sources can be classified in one of three categories:
Source Control. The City shall cooperate with the District to develop a source control program that permits the District to comply with all source control requirements set forth in the District's NPDES Permit.
Source Control. 8.3.1 The RDN will establish and maintain contact with representatives of other jurisdictions to share information on source control regulatory strategies, educational approaches, data collection and management, and potential funding sources for water quality monitoring programs and will undertake to develop bylaws and/or other appropriate mechanisms to control the discharge of contaminants into the sanitary sewer systems.
Source Control. Develop and implement a source control program to improve water quality. The source control program shall strengthen the use of BMPs (best management practices). The utility may provide financial assistance through low- interest loans, grants and cost sharing for the installation and/or demonstration of low impact development projects, restoration of streams, and repair of on-site stormwater disposal systems.
Source Control. Drawings (SCDs) and Vendor Item Control Drawings for new designs and changes to current designs created under this contract shall conform to Paragraph C.3.1.3 and the following:
Source Control. Propose the substitution of non-toxic formulations of materials that are generally the responsibility of the contractor such as caulks, sealants, and cleaning products.
Source Control. The Contractor shall use low VOC, low odor and low emitting products/materials, typically meeting the USGBC LEED and/or CT HPBCS VOC content guidelines, particularly for paints, carpet, composite board, adhesives and sealants that have the potential for significant emissions. All containers for paints, adhesives and sealants will be stored in a separate secure location at all times when not in use. During construction all lids on containers of wet products shall be closed as much as possible. Exhaust pollution sources to the outside with portable fan systems. Prevent exhaust from recirculating back into the building. As necessary, provide air filtering devices such as high efficiency particular air (HEPA) filters or activated carbon filters to capture/control airborne contaminants at their source. Protect stored on-site or installed absorptive building materials from weather and moisture.
Source Control. The federal Clean Water Act mandates municipal wastewater dischargers of 5 MGD or more into surface waters have an industrial pretreatment program (Clean Water Act, Sections 301 and 307). The purpose of this program is to control the input of constituents into sewer systems that could be harmful to wastewater treatment processes, treatment plant personnel, or the ability of a plant to meet effluent limitations. These requirements are implemented through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits issued by RWQCBs. Annual reports on the pretreatment programs submitted by the dischargers are reviewed by the RWQCBs. In addition, RWQCBs conduct inspections periodically to monitor these programs. In the case of most water reclamation projects, all of the constituents of concern for public health protection are covered by current pretreatment programs. There is the potential that for certain types of reuse, particularly indirect potable reuse, some constituents would not come under the authority of the federal statutes to control through a pretreatment program. However, RWQCBs have the authority to include additional pretreatment program requirements or broader source control requirements in permits. Once such requirements are a part of a permit, the wastewater agency would be obligated to comply with the permit and the RWQCB would have authority to enforce the requirement.
