Original source · versioned page text
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.
Fully contain concrete waste washed from trucks and mixer units on-site and store where it cannot be washed from
the site, harming the environment.
¢ Builders need to demonstrate how they intend to prepare exposed aggregate surfaces without allowing cement
residue to flow into stormwater drains or waterways.
° Where practicable, wash cement residue onto pervious surfaces or fully contain it within temporary sediment
dams created from tightly stacked sand bags.
© When suitably dry, shovel cement residue into a waste disposal bin.
e Atno time should cement residue or wastewater run-off enter the roadside gutter.
This may make it impractical on some sites for exposed aggregate driveways to be constructed. In such cases,
an alternative driveway finish must be used.
Storage of materials on hard surfaces eezzz
Whenever possible, materials should be stockpiled within the sediment
control zone and, where necessary, covered with waterproof sheeting to
minimise the potential for transport of sediments in stormwater.
Materials may be temporarily stored on hard surfaces only where it is
necessary to place erodible material on hard surfaces to undertake
work and no other reasonable options are available.
Don’t store stockpiles on hard surfaces without
suitable protection
Grouped building lots
When one builder controls more than one building lot, combined-lot sediment control structures may be placed
down-slope if:
¢ the combined sediment control measures provide a level of protection at least equal to that provided by
individual lot protection
¢ The builder accepts responsibility for the ongoing monitoring and maintenance of sediment control devices
¢ suitable drainage and erosion contro] measures are applied to each building lot
¢ a suitable sign is placed in a prominent location outside each lot and/or at the entrance of the
estate indicating such controls are in place.
See the original
The page text is free to read. Viewing or downloading an original file needs an account.
Log in to see the originalLog in to download the original file
The download may take up to a minute.