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Attachment 7- Site Based Stormwater Management Plan
Attached to the e-mail Response to Information Request - RAL18/0023.
Plans and drawings: the text below has words only, no drawings.
What are the impacts? Soil, sediment and litter from building sites can be major sources of stormwater pollution, and can cause: * negative impacts on recreational fishing and the seafood industry © sediment build-up within waterways which can lead to weed growth e loss of valuable topsoil © — significant public safety problems when washed onto roads and intersections Mud and dirt on road after rain due to poor on-site erosion and sediment control ¢ blocked drains and water sensitive urban design features leading to flooding and increased maintenance costs to the community ¢ significant harm to the environment of freshwater and marine systems through the loss of valuable seagrass habitat for marine creatures ¢ public health issues from increased algal blooms ¢ reduced recreational opportunities due to increased turbidity Sediment moving out of Moreton Bay into the ocean through Jumpinpin Erosion and sediment control on residential building sites Principles of effective stormwater pollution control include: ¢ — sensible site planning * — diversion of up-slope water (where appropriate) ¢ — stabilised site entry/exit point ¢ minimisation of site disturbance and duration of disturbance ¢ installation of sediment controls along the lower edge of the site * appropriate location and protection of stockpiles ¢ early connection of roofwater downpipes © — trap on-site run-off from tool, paint and concrete washing and brick, tile and concrete cutting * continual monitoring and maintenance of all control measures ¢ compaction of backfilled trenches * revegetation and stabilisation of the site ¢ development and implementation of Erosion and Sediment Control Management Plans when appropriate. Control measures in place on a residential building site
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