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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.
ay La site Sediment control STABILISED ENTRY/EXIT POINT (RUMBLE PAD) ¢ Manage entry/exit point (rumble pad) so that sediment is not tracked off the site. © — Restrict site access to one stabilised location. * Recommended construction method for stabilising access points is a 150-200 mm deep pad of minimum 40 mm crushed rock. ¢ The pad should be at least 2 metres wide and extend from the kerb to the building slab. ¢ Where the entry/exit pad slopes towards the road, a 200 mm high bund (hump) should be installed across the pad to deflect stormwater run-off to the side where it can be filtered by a sediment fence. Note: The location of the permanent driveway may not be an appropriate location for the construction entrance. ¢ — Install sediment barriers along the lower side of the soil disturbance. Stabilised gravel entry/exit point (rumble pad) © The most efficient sediment barrier for building sites is specially-manufactured geotextile sediment fencing. ¢ Sediment fences on building sites are usually wire-tied to steel or hardwood posts (wire-tied sediment fences have the advantage of being more readily unhooked from their support posts). © The support posts are spaced no greater than 2 metres apart and the sediment fence buried to a depth of 200 mm. * — For public safety and sediment control efficiency, sediment barriers should not be located outside property boundaries without Council approval. Sediment fence ¢ Sediment barriers should only be placed on the road as a last resort. * — Sediment barriers placed in front of roadside stormwater inlets are rarely as effective as onsite controls and at best usually result in the sediment being washed down the street and into the nearest open gully inlet. * Only use proper geotextile sediment fence fabric. Don't use filter cloth or shade cloth. USE OF SIGNS Public signs that warn of the need for proper sediment control devices and maintenance are becoming more widely used. Contact your council for further information. Sediment control information signage
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