We use cookies on our site to analyze traffic, enhance your experience, and provide you with tailored content.

For more information visit our privacy policy.

Storm Water System definition

Storm Water System means both the constructed and natural facilities, including pipes, culverts, watercourses and their associated floodplains, whether over or under public or privately owned land, used or required for the management, collection, conveyance, temporary storage, control, monitoring, treatment, use and disposal of storm water;
Storm Water System means constructed and natural facilities, including pipes, culverts and water courses, used or required for the management, collection, conveyance, temporary storage, control, monitoring, treatment, use or disposal of storm water;
Storm Water System means storm water system which provides for the conveyance of storm water run-off including kerb and channel, open channels, underground pipe systems and natural waterways;

Examples of Storm Water System in a sentence

  • The Building Storm Water System shall extend[5'-0"] outside the Building [to a catch basin as shown on the Drawings].

  • The Garage Storm Water System shall extend [5'-0"] outside the Garage [to a catch basin as shown on the Drawings].

  • The Building Storm Water System shall extend [5'-0"] outside the Building [to a catch basin as shown on the Drawings].

  • What role does the district play in stormwater management?The District is a nested Municipal Separate Storm Water System (MS4) for which a cooperative agreement has been reached with Macomb Intermediate School District to carry out the terms and conditions of the MISD and Nested Districts’ National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) MS4 stormwater permit.

  • Beginning October 1, 2018, all owners of properties within the City that have Impervious Surfaces contribute runoff water to the Storm Water System or otherwise benefit from the Storm Water System are responsible for paying the Storm Water User Fee as set forth in this chapter.


More Definitions of Storm Water System

Storm Water System means a method or means of carrying storm water including, but not limited to, ditches, swales, storm sewers, retention ponds, streets or roads that are owned or controlled by the Municipality.
Storm Water System means all man-made storm water facilities, man-made or naturally occurring storm water conveyances including, but not limited to: designated open space and areas owned by and maintained by the City that retains, controls, or conveys storm water.
Storm Water System means all man-made storm sewer facilities and conveyances, and natural storm water systems owned or maintained by the City that store, control, treat, and/or convey storm water.
Storm Water System means the system of conveyances including, but not limited to: sidewalks, road drainage systems, catch basins, detention basins, curbs, gutters, ditches, man-made channels, sumps, and storm drains generally owned and operated by the City or its designee, designed and used for collecting or conveying storm water. The storm water system is also referred to as MS4.
Storm Water System means the physical facilities, private and public, temporary or permanent, designed to treat, collect, and transport storm water, including but not limited to curbs, inlets, pipe, culverts, dry wells, swales, ditches, ponds, French drains, boulder pits, wattles, and silt fences. “Storm water system” in this chapter also includes the City’s flood control devices, such as levees, floodwall, high-hazard dams, and their appurtenances.
Storm Water System means all or any portion of the
Storm Water System or “System” means the existing storm water collection system of the District and all improvements thereto which by this section are constituted as the property and responsibility of the District to be operated as an enterprise to, among other things, conserve water, control discharges necessitated by rainfall events, incorporate methods to collect, convey, store, absorb, inhibit, treat, use or reuse water to prevent or reduce flooding, over-drainage, environmental degradation and water pollution or otherwise affect the quality and quantity of discharge from such system.