Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWQ0006317_More Information (Received)_20230719Initial Review Reviewer nathaniel.thornburg Is this submittal an application? (Excluding additional information.) * Yes No If not an application what is the submittal type?* Annual Report Residual Annual Report Additional Information Other Permit Number (IR) * W00006317 Applicant/Permittee Colonial Pipeline Company Email Notifications Does this need review by the hydrogeologist? * Yes No Regional Office CO Reviewer Admin Reviewer Submittal Form Project Contact Information Please provide information on the person to be contacted by NDB Staff regarding electronic submittal, confirmation of receipt, and other correspondence. Name* David Y. Reedy II Email Address* dreedy@colpipe.com Project Information ......................... Application/Document Type* New (Fee Required) Modification - Major (Fee Required) Renewal with Major Modification (Fee Required) Annual Report Additional Information Other Phone Number* 678-213-7365 Modification - Minor Renewal GW-59, NDMR, NDMLR, NDAR-1, N DAR-2 Residual Annual Report Change of Ownership We no longer accept these monitoring reports through this portal. Please click on the link below and it will take you to the correct form. https://edoes.deq.nc.gov/Forms/NonDischarge_Monitoring_Report Permit Type:* Wastewater Irrigation High -Rate Infiltration Other Wastewater Reclaimed Water Closed -Loop Recycle Residuals Single -Family Residence Wastewater Other Irrigation Permit Number:* WQ0006317 Has Current Existing permit number Applicant/Permittee Address* 411 Gallimore Dairy Road, Greensboro, NC 27409 Facility Name* Colonial Pipeline - Greensboro Junction WWTF Please provide comments/notes on your current submittal below. Additional information requested in the NC DEQ letter dated June 12, 2023 related to a minor permit modification request for the Colonial Pipeline Company, Greensboro Junction WWFT (Permit No. WQ0006317. The original submittal is dated April 30, 2023. At this time, paper copies are no longer required. If you have any questions about what is required, please contact Nathaniel Thornburg at nathaniel.thornburg@ncdenr.gov. Please attach all information required or requested for this submittal to be reviewed here. (Application Form, Engineering Plans, Specifications, Calculations, Etc.) 2023-07-19_GBO-Minor_Permit_Mod_Additional_lnfo.pdf 21.45MB Upload only 1 PDF document (less than 250 MB). Multiple documents must be combined into one PDF file unless file is larger than upload limit. * By checking this box, I acknowledge that I understand the application will not be accepted for pre -review until the fee (if required) has been received by the Non -Discharge Branch. Application fees must be submitted by check or money order and made payable to the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (NCDEQ). I also confirm that the uploaded document is a single PDF with all parts of the application in correct order (as specified by the application). Mail payment to: NCDEQ — Division of Water Resources Attn: Non -Discharge Branch 1617 Mail Service Center Raleigh, NC 27699-1617 Signature ��sfi1 ✓ • y PV Submission Date 7/19/2023 (a Colonial Pipeline Company David "Dusty" Y. Reedy II, PG Environmental Specialist July 19, 2023 To: Zachary J. Mega, Engineer II North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality Division of Water Resources Non -Discharge Branch 1617 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1617 zachary.mega(a)-deg.nc.gov Re: Additional Information Request for Minor Permit Modification Non -Discharge Permit No. WQ0006317 Colonial Pipeline Company — Greensboro Junction WWTF Wastewater Irrigation System Mr. Mega: Phone: (678) 213-7365 e-mail: dreedy@colpipe.com Colonial Pipeline Company (CPC) submitted a Request for Minor Permit Modification to the North Carolina (NC) Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) on April 30, 2023 associated with the Greensboro Junction Wastewater Treatment Facility (VW TF), Wastewater Irrigation System (WWIS), Non -Discharge Permit No. WQ0006317. The NC DEQ asked for additional information in a letter dated June 12, 2023. CPC subsequently submitted a request for an additional 14-days to provide the additional information on July 6, 2023, which was approved on July 7, 2023 by email. CPC is planning for construction activities that will require modifications to the existing WWIS permit. CPL requested the following: • Removal of Zone 1 (1.09 acres) • Removal of Monitoring Wells MW-1, MW-2, and MW-6 The NC DEQ's requests are provided below, followed by CPC's responses. 1. Please provide a closure plan for the removal of Zone 1. This closure plan should include, but not be limited to demolition, erosion and sedimentation control, and site restoration. More detail should be provided about the irrigation piping/spray head abandonment and pipe capping process. The final permit will include a compliance schedule that requires a North Carolina licensed Professional Engineer to provide an Engineering Certification for the proper closure of Zone 1 after construction is complete. A closure plan for the removal of Zone 1 is included as Attachment 1. 2. Is there potential for the removal of the Zone 1 irrigation piping to raise the PSI in the remaining irrigation piping for Zones 2 and 3 past their rated capacity? If so, please provide calculations showing the capacity is not exceeded. The spray irrigation procedures historically implemented at the facility have been to spray to the at 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com (a Colonial Pipeline Company zones in pairs. Further, Zone 1 has not been used since November 2021 and since then, Zones 2 and 3 have been operated together. Therefore, the removal of Zone 1 will not impact how the spray irrigation system has been historically operated and will not impact the PSI typically present when the system is operated. 3. Please confirm the linear feet of the 3-inch distribution force main, the linear feet of the 4-inch force main, and the number of spray heads to be removed so the facility description in the final permit can be updated accordingly. Based on as-builts during the construction of the spray fields, Zone 1 is comprised of approximately 802 feet of 3-inch force main. Spray heads 1 through 5 will be removed. Please note that spray head 6 was previously removed. Zone 2 will continue to include spray heads 7 through 11 and Zone 3 will continue to include spray heads 12 through 17. 4. Caitlin Caudle of the Winston-Salem Regional Office noted in her Staff Report that wastewater with a sodium adsorption ratio (SAR) of greater than 30 has been infrequently irrigated since March 2020 at this facility. Permittees that irrigate wastewater with a SAR of 10 or higher are required to obtain recommendations from the local Cooperative Extension Office, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the Natural Resource Conservation Service, a North Carolina Licensed Soil Scientist, or an agronomist. The recommendations shall address the sodium application rate, soil amendments (e.g., gypsum, etc.), or a mechanism for maintaining site integrity and conditions conducive to crop growth. Please provide recommendations from one of the entities listed above that addresses the high SAR wastewater being irrigated at this facility. Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC of Summerfield, NC has prepared recommendations to maintain site integrity and conditions conducive to crop growth, which are included as Attachment 2. CPC appreciates your assistance with this minor permit modification request. If there is any further information required or questions regarding this request please do not hesitate to contact me at (678) 213- 7365. Sincerely, Colonial Pipeline Company David "Dusty" Y. Reedy II, PG Environmental Specialist Attachments: Attachment 1 — Closure Plan for Zone 1 Spray Irrigation Field Attachment 2 — Soil Maintenance Recommendations by Wilcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC cc: Rob Willcox, LSS, Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, Partner / Soil Scientist, robes-willcoxmabesoil.com 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com (a Colonial Pipeline Company -4� Michael W. Pfeifer, S&ME, Senior Project Manager, Environmental, mpfeifer(a)-smeinc.com John M. Wyatt, Colonial Pipeline Company, District Environmental Manager, j mwy att(a)-co (pipe . co m Kyle D. Boyan, Colonial Pipeline Company, Manager, Operations, kdboyan(a)-colpipe.com Nathaniel Thornburg, NCDEQ, Non -Discharge Branch, Environmental Program Supervisor II, nathaniel.thornburg(a)-ncdenr.gov Caitlin Caudle, NCDEQ, Environmental Specialist I, caitlin.caudle(a)-ncdenr.gov 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com (a Colonial Pipeline Company CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE REMOVAL OF ZONE 1 GREENSBORO JUNCTION WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY 411 GALLIMORE DAIRY ROAD, GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27409 NON -DISCHARGE PERMIT NO. WQ0006317 JULY 19, 2023 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com (a Colonial Pipeline Company 1.0 INTRODUCTION Colonial Pipeline Company (CPC) submitted a Request for Minor Permit Modification to the North Carolina (NC) Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) on April 30, 2023 associated with the Greensboro Junction Wastewater Treatment Facility (VW TF), Wastewater Irrigation System (VVV\AS), Non -Discharge Permit No. WQ0006317. CPC is planning for construction activities that will require modifications to the existing WWIS permit. CPC requested the following: • Removal of Zone 1 (1.09 acres) • Removal of Monitoring Wells MW-1, MW-2, and MW-6 The NC DEQ asked for additional information in a letter dated June 12, 2023. In the letter, the NC DEQ requested a closure plan for the removal of Zone 1 that would include, but not be limited to, demolition; erosion and sedimentation control; and site restoration. The NC DEQ also requested that more detail should be provided about the irrigation piping/spray head abandonment and pipe capping process. Lastly, the NC DEQ stated that the final permit will include a compliance schedule that requires a NC licensed Professional Engineer to provide an Engineering Certification for the proper closure of Zone 1 after construction is complete. 2.0 DEMOLITION CPC proposes that the Zone 1 irrigation system will be decommissioned by removing the Zone 1 piping. The valve that directs water to Zone 1 will be removed and replaced with an end cap that will be welded on. The spray heads will be removed and stored as replacement parts for Zones 2 and 3. The 802 feet of 3-inch pipe will be excavated and properly disposed of. 3.0 EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL The excavation and removal of the pipe from Zone 1 will cause less than a quarter acre of disturbance. However, the excavation and removal of the pipe will be performed as part of a larger construction project to construct one or more butane spheres in the Zone 1 area, as shown on the proposed Site Plan drawing (7-GBJ-P2 Sheet 8). Therefore, the decommissioning of Zone 1 is included in the proposed Erosion and Sediment Control Plan for the construction project. Select drawings from the proposed Erosion and Sediment Control Plan are attached (7-GBJ-P7 Sheets 1, 7, 11-16, 18, and 20-28). Please note that the designs may be modified and the proposed plans will be modified accordingly. 4.0 SITE RESTORATION As discussed above, one or more butane sphere are proposed to be constructed at the Zone 1 location after the removal of the irrigation piping. Any area outside of the construction area will be returned to original grade and seeded. The remaining area will be seeded or graveled based on its proposed use after construction. 5.0 ENGINEERING CERTIFICATION Upon completion, a NC licensed engineer will certify that the decommissioning of Zone 1 was performed in accordance with this Closure Plan. 6.0 CONCLUSION This Closure Plan has been prepared to address the requests from the June 12, 2023 letter from the NC DEQ, which requested a closure plan for the removal of Zone 1 that would include, but not be limited to, 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com (a Colonial Pipeline Company demolition; erosion and sedimentation control; and site restoration. The NC DEQ also requested that more detail should be provided about the irrigation piping/spray head abandonment and pipe capping process. 1000 Lake Street Alpharetta, Georgia 30009 1 www.colpipe.com 1 2 3 4 5 6 8 J 10 1 1 12 O II II �\ SHEET NOTES: I I F` - \ �1. SEE 7—GBJ—P1 FOR CIVIL GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND, AND ABBREVIATIONS. 2. THIS SHEET IS PART OF A MULTI —DISCIPLINE, MULTI —SHEET SET OF CONSTRUCTION PLANS AND SHALL BE READ AND COORDINATED WITH THE O° II FULL SET TO BEST ENSURE PROPER INTERPRETATION. F� �// 3. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL COORDINATE THE GRADING ALL UTILITIES TO BE INSTALLED. OPERATIONS WITH A 4. MINIMUM REQUIRED COVER SHALL BE PROVIDED PROPOSED UTILITIES IN AREAS WHERE EITHER PROPOSED. OVER ALL EXISTING AND EXCAVATION OR FILL IS II II / 5. PIPING AND APPURTENANCES SHALL BE INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH NFPA 24, NORTH CAROLINA STATE FIRE PREVENTION CODE, AND // COLONIAL PIPELINE STANDARDS. ALL FIRE PROTECTION PIPING AND APPURTENANCES SHALL BE INSTALLED UNDER DIRECTION OF A NORTH CAROLINA—LICENSED THE SUPERVISION AND FIRE PROTECTION II CONTRACTOR. 12 O 12 II II 1 /r SHEET KEYNOTES: 1 /j /i 1. V—DITCH WITH 2:1 MAX SIDE SLOPE ° 2. 20' OPENING WITH W/M30 RATED CRASH GATE 3. EMERGENCY EGRESS MAN GATE (SEE 7—GBJ—P5, SHT 6) II 1/rj /j 4. STAIRS. SEE STRUCTURAL PLANS 5. FLAME DETECTOR (TYP.) 6. BUTANE SPHERE TANK B 7. 20' GRAVEL ACCESS ROAD. GRADE @ 10% MAX 8. DELUGE BUILDING 9. 8" BUTANE ISSUE LINE. SEE MECHANICAL PLANS `l' / 10. 10" C900 PVC WATER LINE. SEE NOTE 5. 11. NEW BUTANE PUMP AREA II 12. GRASSED AREA /r 13. POST INDICATOR VALVE (PIV) WITH 4'X4' CONCRETE PAD. SEE 7—GBJ=P5, > > > > > >II w 14. LIGHT POLE (TYP.). SEE ELECTRICAL 15. CONTAINMENT BERM. TOP OF BERM 16. 8" PIPELINE. SEE MECHANICAL SHEETS O 0°O Oo O° ° ° 1 / it /r c 3 °O 00 O II �� ,/ I / x 1 2 X� < x x x x x�X _ —� III // r ° o °O O �3� ° O �° x ° A- O O 00 O O r O 00 O 00 � O O O° ° O O O O �° O° ° ° O O 00 O O O 00 O 00 O - O O O� O °O °�° 8 ° X O ° II II 10 r o / r Q l /r o x 12 — °�° I °°�°O °� O� O 00 O I 00 O 1 O �5 x R x x II M A, 11 -�w. ���� — — I vv /r > w Fw0 � I w � / x I O ° ° �� O� ° Ile Ox 2 1-7° �°° - ___=_____ ° 00 00 O 1 O° - ,/ 00 3 1 00 O� � I c, X 14 / �% __--- �°% a 1 I °te°°�° � ° 00\ � -______ 0 3 ° x I �% °O° °° I 1 �° a �� O� O �� 00 I I � � � O° O° °tea IIII O x IIII O° R45 — _ , w _ w / / O\ 00 x ° x �° O O 1 � O IIII / / I ° ° ° x [� 15 O �O A� °O O I°7--- -- — II III c' C, 0 SHEET LEGEND Otx 13 � — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — -------------------' 00 1 II�� II / / // X x � � II ii / / BOLLARD. SEE 7—GBJ—P5, SHT 1 s, `k� "" 3 /', + °�° / / DROP INLET (DI) x IIII O X X X X X X X X X X y-O� ° �� / / ® FLARED END SECTION (FES). SEE 7—GBJ—P5, 1 �° ° °� ° � � O �° �° °°� 00 O°� �� °� 00 00 O IIII III III I � I / / SHT 8 c� O O O / DRAINAGE FLOW PATH IIII I r rr I r III III � C IIII .�H AA I t� -OF Esy°Is IIII 0a930 i = p. � °•° �FRT S Apt,•°° II„ 0 20' 40' �p Scole: 1" = 20' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 7—GBJ—P1 SHT 1 — CIVIL GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS ISSUED FOR PERMIT ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 19439 19439 POND POND POND 05/2023 04/2023 02/2023 COLONIAL PIPELINE COMPANY ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: 1" = 20'-0" DETAILS: N/A G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION BUTANE TANK SITE AND UTILITY PLAN FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P211 C DESIGN: POND A� B DRAWN: VN A A � DATE�05/02/2023 0 7 GBJ P2 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE SHEET 8 OF 11 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 EROSION CONTROL GENERAL NOTES: DISTURBED AREAS UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED. SEE DETAILS ON DRAWING 7-GBJ-P7 SHEETS THE PERMITTEE SHALL AT ALL TIMES PROPERLY OPERATE AND MAINTAIN ALL FACILITIES AND OFFSITE VEHICLE TRACKING / DUST CONTROL: 1. ALL REQUIRED EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES MUST BE PROVIDED, INSTALLED, 13-19. SYSTEMS OF TREATMENT AND CONTROL (AND RELATED APPURTENANCES) WHICH ARE INSTALLED OR OFF -SITE VEHICLE TRACKING OF DIRT, SOILS, AND SEDIMENTS AND THE AND MAINTAINED BY THE CONTRACTOR. USED BY THE PERMITTEE TO ACHIEVE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF THIS PERMIT AND WITH GENERATION OF DUST SHALL BE MINIMIZED OR ELIMINATED TO THE MAXIMUM A 2. INSTALL ALL PERIMETER EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES PRIOR TO ANY SITE CONSTRUCTION ACCESS: THE REQUIRED PLANS. PROPER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ALSO INCLUDES ADEQUATE EXTENT PRACTICAL. A STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION EXIT (CEP) SHALL BE PROVIDED CLEARING OR EXCAVATION. 1. THE SITE MUST HAVE A CONSTRUCTION ACCESS OF SUFFICIENT WIDTH AND LENGTH TO LABORATORY CONTROLS AND APPROPRIATE QUALITY ASSURANCE PROCEDURES. PROPER OPERATION TO REDUCE VEHICLE TRACKING OF SEDIMENT. SEE ESPCP PLAN AND DETAIL SHEETS 3. TEMPORARILY STABILIZE ALL DISTURBED AREAS AT THE END OF EACH WORK DAY UTILIZING PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM TRACKING ONTO ADJACENT ROADWAYS. IMMEDIATELY REMOVE BY AND MAINTENANCE REQUIRES THE OPERATION OF BACKUP OR AUXILIARY FACILITIES OR SIMILAR FOR THE CONSTRUCTION EXIT LOCATIONS AND DETAIL. THE PAVED STREET MULCHING MATERIAL (M). SHOVELING OR SWEEPING ANY SEDIMENT TRANSPORTED ONTO AN ADJACENT ROAD SURFACE OR SYSTEMS, INSTALLED BY AN PERMITTEE ONLY WHEN NECESSARY TO ACHIEVE COMPLIANCE WITH THE ADJACENT TO THE CONSTRUCTION EXIT SHALL BE INSPECTED DAILY BY A 4. ONCE WORK IS COMPLETE ON A GIVEN SECTION OF THE PROJECT AREA, ALL UNPAVED OTHER PAVED AREA BY EQUIPMENT OR VEHICLES EXITING THE CONSTRUCTION SITE. TRANSPORT CONDITIONS OF THE PERMIT. REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SITE CONTRACTOR FOR TRACKING OF MUD, DIRT, OR DISTURBED AREAS ARE TO BE PERMANENTLY STABILIZED WITH (M)(PS). ACCUMULATED SEDIMENT TO A CONTROLLED SEDIMENT DISPOSAL AREA OR THE POINT OF EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES WILL BE MAINTAINED AT ALL TIMES. IF FULL ROCK. DUMP TRUCKS HAULING MATERIAL FROM THE CONSTRUCTION SITE SHALL BE 5, APPLY ALL DISTURBED UNPAVED AREAS WITH DUST CONTROL MEASURES, TEMPORARY SEED, LIKELY ORIGIN BEFORE THE END OF EACH WORK DAY. IMPLEMENTATION OF THE APPROVED PLAN DOES NOT PROVIDE FOR EFFECTIVE EROSION AND COVERED WITH A TARPAULIN. DUST CONTROL (DU) SHALL BE APPLIED AS PERMANENT SEED, AND/OR MULCH AS NECESSARY TO TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY SEDIMENT CONTROL, ADDITIONAL EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES SHALL BE NECESSARY TO PREVENT SURFACE AND AIR MOVEMENT OF DUST. FINAL GRADING AND CLEAN UP: IMPLEMENTED TO CONTROL OR TREAT THE SEDIMENT SOURCE. STABILIZE DISTURBED AREAS. REFER TO THE DETAILS CONTAINED WITHIN THIS PLAN SET FOR ADDITIONAL MAINTENANCE INVENTORY FOR POLLUTION PREVENTION PLAN 6, CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCES MUST BE MAINTAINED DAILY AND ADJACENT ROADWAYS MUST BE 1. AFTER COMPLETION OF FINAL GRADING, REVEGETATED THE DISTURBED AREAS. ALL TEMPORARY INSTRUCTION. THE FOLLOWING MATERIALS ARE EXPECTED TO BE ONSITE DURING CONSTRUCTION: SWEPT AND KEPT CLEAR OF SEDIMENT. EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL DEVICES MUST BE REMOVED UPON PROJECT COMPLETION. CONCRETE PRODUCTS, ASPHALT, PETROLEUM BASED FUELS AND LUBRICANTS FOR 7, THIS EROSION CONTROL PLAN, ALL CONSTRUCTION STORMWATER INSPECTIONS, AND ANNOTATED TRAPPED SEDIMENT AND OTHER DISTURBED SOIL AREAS RESULTING FROM THE DISPOSITION OF NON -STORM WATER DISCHARGES: EQUIPMENT, TAR, METAL BUILDING MATERIALS, LUMBER, SHEET ROCK, FLOOR CHANGES TO THIS PLAN MUST BE RETAINED ON SITE AT A DESIGNATED LOCATION. TEMPORARY CONTROL MEASURES MUST BE PERMANENTLY STABILIZED TO PREVENT FURTHER COVERINGS, ELECTRICAL WIRE AND FIXTURES PAINTS/STAINS/FINISHING 8, EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES WILL BE MAINTAINED AT ALL TIMES. IF FULL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION. NON -STORM WATER DISCHARGES (DISCHARGES FROM FIRE FIGHTING ACTIVITIES, FIRE HYDRANT IMPLEMENTATION OF THE APPROVED PLAN DOES NOT PROVIDE EFFECTIVE CONTROL, ADDITIONAL FLUSHING, POTABLE WATER SOURCES INCLUDING WATER LINE FLUSHING, IRRIGATION DRAINAGE, AIR TREATMENTS, PAINT SOLVENTS, ADDITIVES FOR SOIL STABILIZATION, CLEANING EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES MUST BE IMPLEMENTED TO CONTROL OR TREAT PETROLEUM PRODUCTS: CONDITIONING CONDENSATE, SPRINGS, UNCONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, AND FOUNDATION OR SOLVENTS, PESTICIDES, FERTILIZERS, HERBICIDES, CRUSHED STONE, PLASTIC AND THE SEDIMENT SOURCE. FOOTING DRAINS WHERE FLOWS ARE NOT CONTAMINATED WITH PROCESS MATERIALS OR METAL PIPES. 9, CONDUCT GRADING TO THE MINIMUM EXTENT. UPON INSTALLATION OF TOP SOIL STORAGE AREA, 1, ALL ON -SITE VEHICLES MUST BE MONITORED FOR PETROLEUM LEAKS AND MUST RECEIVE POLLUTANTS) THAT ARE COMBINED WITH STORM WATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONTRACTOR WILL INSTALL A ROW OF SILT FENCE (SF) AROUND THE AREA. TEMPORARY PROPER PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE TO REDUCE THE CHANCE OF LEAKAGESTORE PETROLEUM . PRODUCTS IN TIGHTLY -SEALED CONTAINERS THAT ARE CLEARLY LABELED. CLEAN UP ALL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY SHALL BE DISCHARGED TO THE PROPOSED STORM DRAINAGE SYSTEM AND SPILL PREVENTION PRACTICES PROPER B SEEDING (TS), MULCHING (M), AND DUST CONTROL (DC) ARE TO BE APPLIED AS NECESSARY TO ROUTED THROUGH THE EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION CONTROLS IDENTIFIED WITHIN THIS PLAN. SUCH AS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, HANDLING OF HAZARDOUS STABILIZE THE AREA. SPILLS IMMEDIATELY AFTER DISCOVERY. WASTE OIL AND OTHER PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MUST NOTIFY THE LICENSED PROFESSIONAL WHO PREPARED THIS PLAN IF THIS IS NOT POSSIBLE. PRODUCTS AND PROPER SPILL CONTROL PRACTICES WILL BE FOLLOWED TO REDUCE NOT BE DISCHARGED ONTO THE GROUND OR INTO WATER BODIES. PETROLEUM PRODUCTS USED THE RISK OF SPILLS AND SPILLS FROM DISCHARGING INTO STORM WATER RUNOFF. 10. REMOVE ALL EROSION CONTROL FENCING FROM THE SITE ONCE FINAL STABILIZATION HAS BEEN ON -SITE MUST BE APPLIED ACCORDING TO THE MANUFACTURER RECOMMENDATIONS. ACHIEVED, AND SMOOTH THE GROUND SURFACE WHERE THE FENCE WAS REMOVED. WASTE MATERIALS AND DISPOSAL: GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 11, REFER TO GEOTECHNICAL REPORT COLONIAL BUTANE BLENDING ECS PROJECT NUMBER 09:29698 STORM WATER PERMIT: NO SOLID MATERIALS, INCLUDING BUILDING MATERIALS, SHALL BE DISCHARGED INTO STORM WATER QUANTITIES OF PRODUCTS STORED ONSITE WILL BE LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT BY ECS SOUTHEAST, LLP DATED JUNE 1, 2022, INLETS OR WATERS OF THE STATE, EXCEPT AS AUTHORIZED BY A SECTION 404 PERMIT. NEEDED FOR THE JOB. 12. IF THE SAME PERSON CONDUCTS THE LAND -DISTURBING ACTIVITY &ANY RELATED BORROW OR 1. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR OBTAINING A STORM WATER DISCHARGE PERMIT FOR LAND ALL WASTE MATERIALS SHALL BE COLLECTED AND STORED IN A SECURELY LIDDED METAL A. PRODUCTS AND MATERIALS WILL BE STORED IN A NEAT, ORDERLY MANNER IN WASTE ACTIVITY, THE RELATED BORROW OR WASTE ACTIVITY SHALL CONSTITUTE PART OF THE DISTURBANCE PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. CONTRACTOR IS RESPONSIBLE FOR COORDINATING WITH DUMPSTER OR OTHER APPROPRIATE WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITY PERMISSIBLE UNDER ALR PERMIT APPROPRIATE CONTAINERS PROTECTED FROM RAINFALL, WHERE POSSIBLE. LAND -DISTURBING ACTIVITY UNLESS THE BORROW OR WASTE ACTIVITY IS REGULATED UNDER LOCAL AUTHORITIES TO COMPLETE AND SUBMIT THE STORM WATER POLLUTION PREVENTION N0, 100000. WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES SHALL MEET ALL SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT B. PRODUCTS WILL BE KEPT IN THEIR ORIGINAL CONTAINERS WITH MANUFACTURER THE MINING ACT OF 1971, OR IS A LANDFILL REGULATED BY THE DIVISION OF WASTE PLAN (SWPPP) FOR APPROVAL. REGULATIONS. ALL TRASH AND CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS FROM THE SITE SHALL BE DEPOSITED IN THE LABELS LEGIBLE AND VISIBLE. MANAGEMENT. IF THE LAND -DISTURBING ACTIVITY AND ANY RELATED BORROW OR WASTE WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES. WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES SHALL BE EMPTIED A MINIMUM OF C. PRODUCT MIXING, PRODUCT DISPOSAL, AND DISPOSAL OF PRODUCT ACTIVITY ARE NOT CONDUCTED BY THE SAME PERSON, THEY SHALL BE CONSIDERED SEPARATE CONTAMINATED SOIL: ONCE PER WEEK OR MORE OFTEN IF NECESSARY AND TRASH SHALL BE HAULED AS REQUIRED BY CONTAINERS WILL BE ACCORDING TO THE MANUFACTURER'S RECOMMENDATIONS. LAND -DISTURBING ACTIVITIES AND MUST BE PERMITTED EITHER THROUGH THE SEDIMENTATION 1. IF PETROLEUM CONTAMINATED SOIL IS ENCOUNTERED DURING CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES NOTIFY LOCAL REGULATIONS. NO CONSTRUCTION WASTE SHALL BE BURIED ON -SITE. D. THE CONTRACTOR WILL INSPECT SUCH MATERIALS TO ENSURE PROPER USE, POLLUTION CONTROL ACT AS A ONE -USE BORROW SITE OR THROUGH THE MINING ACT. OWNER. PETROLEUM CONTAMINATED SOIL MUST BE REMOVED AND DISPOSED OF OFF -SITE IN A ALL PERSONNEL SHALL BE INSTRUCTED ON PROPER PROCEDURES FOR WASTE DISPOSAL. A NOTICE STORAGE AND DISPOSAL. 13. ALL THE NECESSARY APPROVALS HAVE BEEN/WILL BE OBTAINED FROM THE STATE/CORPS FOR MANNER THAT IS LEGAL AND CONSISTENT WITH ALL FEDERAL, STATE, AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATING THESE PRACTICES SHALL BE POSTED AT THE JOB SITE AND THE CONTRACTOR SHALL BE ANY WETLAND DISTURBANCE AND STREAM CROSSING/DISTURBANCE. LAWS AND REGULATIONS. RESPONSIBLE FOR SEEING THAT THESE PROCEDURES ARE FOLLOWED. LOCATE WASTE COLLECTION AREAS AWAY FROM STREETS, GUTTERS, WATERCOURSES AND STORM EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES: DRAINS. WASTE COLLECTION AREAS, SUCH AS DUMPSTERS, ARE OFTEN BEST LOCATED NEAR EROSION CONTROL PHASING AND SCHEDULE: THE EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES SHOWN ON THIS PLAN HAVE BEEN DESIGNED TO CONSTRUCTION SITE ENTRANCES TO MINIMIZE TRAFFIC ON DISTURBED SOILS. C 1. OBTAIN PLAN APPROVAL AND OTHER APPLICABLE PERMITS. DIVERT FLOWS FROM EXPOSED SOILS, STORE FLOWS, OR OTHERWISE LIMIT RUNOFF AND THE SANITARY WASTES: 2. HOLD A PRE -CONSTRUCTION MEETING PRIOR TO STARTING CONSTRUCTION. DISCHARGE OF POLLUTANTS FROM EXPOSED AREAS OF THE SITE. FOR SEDIMENT AND EROSION 3. MOBILIZE TO SITE AND LAYOUT ESTABLISHED LIMITS OF WORK PRIOR TO STARTING CONTROL PURPOSES, STRUCTURAL PRACTICES HAVE BEEN SHOWN IN TWO PHASES, BASED ON ALL PERMITTEES SHALL ENSURE THAT THIS PLAN IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE STATE CONSTRUCTION. CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. THESE PHASES INCLUDE INITIAL AND FINAL EROSION & SEDIMENT AND/OR LOCAL WASTE DISPOSAL, SANITARY SEWER, OR SEPTIC SYSTEM REGULATIONS. 4. INSTALL STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE. CONTROL PHASES. A MINIMUM OF ONE PORTABLE SANITARY UNIT SHALL BE PROVIDED FOR EVERY TEN (10) WORKERS 5. INSTALL SILT FENCE AND INLET SEDIMENT PROTECTION AS REQUIRED PRIOR TO ANY DURING PHASE ONE, ONE CONSTRUCTION EXITS (CE) WILL BE INSTALLED AT THE ENTRANCES TO ON THE SITE. ALL SANITARY WASTE SHALL BE COLLECTED FROM THE PORTABLE UNITS A MINIMUM DISTURBANCE OR DEMOLITION. THE SITE. SILT FENCE (SF) WILL BE INSTALLED PRIOR TO CLEARING AND GRADING OPERATIONS TO OF ONE TIME PER WEEK BY A LICENSED PORTABLE FACILITY PROVIDER IN COMPLETE COMPLIANCE 6. INSTALL TREE PROTECTION FENCING. KEEP SEDIMENT CONTAINED WITHIN THE SITE AS NECESSARY. DISTURBED AREA STABILIZATION WITH THE LOCAL STATE REGULATIONS. 7. STABILIZE DISTURBED AREA WITH TEMPORARY HYDROSEEDING. SHALL BE STABILIZED WITH TEMPORARY SEEDING (TS) AND DUST CONTROL (DC) WILL BE UTILIZED ALL SANITARY WASTE UNITS SHALL BE LOCATED IN AN AREA WHERE THE LIKELIHOOD OF THE UNIT 8. SIZE AND LOCATE CONCRETE WASHOUT, AND STAGING AND STOCKPILE AREAS AS NEEDED FOR DURING THIS PHASE. CONTRIBUTING TO STORM WATER DISCHARGE IS NEGLIGIBLE. ADDITIONAL CONTAINMENT OF BMP'S CONSTRUCTION. DURING CONSTRUCTION PHASE, THE INITIAL MEASURES SHALL BE MAINTAINED AS NECESSARY TO SHALL BE IMPLEMENTED AS NECESSARY, SUCH AS GRAVEL BAGS OR SPECIFICALLY DESIGNED 9. CONTINUE TO IMPLEMENT TEMPORARY STABILIZATION MEASURES AS REQUIRED. ACHIEVE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CONDITIONS OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA NPDES PERMIT. PLASTIC SKID CONTAINERS AROUND THE BASE, TO PREVENT WASTE FROM CONTRIBUTING TO STORM 10. INSTALL SAME DAY STABILIZATION ON PROPOSED SWALES, INCLUDING CHECK DAMS. DISTURBED AREAS SHALL BE STABILIZED TEMPORARY SEEDING (TS) AND DUST CONTROL (DC) AS WATER DISCHARGES. THE LOCATION OF SANITARY WASTE UNITS MUST BE IDENTIFIED ON THE 11. OBTAIN REQUIRED EROSION CONTROL INSPECTION AFTER MEASURES ARE INSTALLED, BUT NECESSARY. EROSION CONTROL PLAN GRADING PHASE BY THE CONTRACTOR ONCE THE LOCATIONS HAVE BEEN BEFORE SITE DESTABILIZATION. DURING PHASE TWO, MOST OF THE CONSTRUCTION OPERATIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED AND ALL DETERMINED. 12. CLEAR AND GRUB AREAS AS INDICATED ON PLANS. DISTURBED AREAS SHALL RECEIVE FINAL STABILIZATION. PERMANENT SEEDING (PS) SHALL BE 13. BEGIN INSTALLING STORM DRAINAGE UTILITIES FROM THE DOWNSTREAM END OF THE SYSTEM TO THE UPSTREAM END OF THE SYSTEM. PLANTED IN ALL VEGETATIVE AREAS, STORM OUTLET PROTECTION SHALL REMAIN IN PLACE AT ALL 14. CONSTRUCT TRUCK OFFLOAD, SPHERE TANK, MCC AND PUMP PAD FOUNDATION SYSTEMS. STORM OUTLETS. 15. INSTALL POWER SERVICES AND PIPING. D 16. INSTALL AGGREGATE BASE AND PAVING/GRAVEL ROAD. PROVIDE STABILIZATION BY MULCHING CRITICAL AREAS: OF ALL UNPAVED AREAS, ALL SLOPES 3:1 OR STEEPER AND HIGHER THAN 5 FEET SHALL RECEIVE SURFACE ROUGHENING, 17. FINAL GRADE AND IMPLEMENT PERMANENT STABILIZATION. AND EROSION CONTROL MATTING. SILT FENCING WILL BE USED TO PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM 18. FINISH CONSTRUCTION OF PIPING AND EQUIPMENT, AND GENERATOR ENCLOSURE. LEAVING THE DISTURBED AREA. INLET PROTECTION WILL BE USED TO PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM 19. ONCE TURF ESTABLISHMENT IS COMPLETE, REMOVE EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL ENTERING THE STORM SEWER. EFFORTS WILL BE MADE TO PREVENT SEDIMENT FROM POLLUTING THE MEASURES. STABILIZE REMAINING DISTURBED AREAS DURING REMOVAL OF THE EROSION AND FLOODPLAIN. NO IMPACT IS ANTICIPATED. WETLANDS EXIST ON THIS PROJECT. SEDIMENT CONTROLS. SEE NOTES BELOW FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. 20, OBTAIN FINAL EROSION CONTROL INSPECTION TO CLOSE THE GRADING PERMIT, FILE NOTICE OF STORMWATER RUNOFF CONSIDERATIONS TERMINATION TO CLOSE THE NPDES NCGO1 PERMIT. THIS SITE IS WITHIN THE CAPE FEAR RIVER BASIN. THE SITE IS WITHIN THE EAST FORK DEEP RIVER (HIGH POINT LAKE) WATERSHED. CLASSIFICATION: WS-IV. DRAINAGE FROM THE PROPOSED NOTES: IMPERVIOUS BUILT UPON AREA (BUA) WILL BE ROUTED TO A RETENTION POND. • PERMANENT VEGETATION WILL BE ESTABLISHED ON ALL DISTURBED AREAS, REVISIT THE STABILIZATION MEASURES: LOCATION EVERY THREE (3) MONTHS TO VERIFY THAT VEGETATION HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY ESTABLISHED. IF NOT SUCCESSFUL THE SITE MUST BE REVEGETATED UNTIL THE AREA IS THE STABILIZATION MEASURES SHOWN ON THESE PLANS HAVE BEEN DESIGNED TO STABILIZE THE SUCCESSFULLY REVEGETATED. SITE STABILIZATION WILL BE DEFINED AS 80% VEGETATIVE COVER DISTURBED AREAS FOLLOWING THE TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT COMPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION. ALL OVER THE ENTIRE SITE. FOLLOWING SITE STABILIZATION, ALL TEMPORARY EROSION AND EXPOSED AREAS SHALL BE STABILIZED WITH TEMPORARY SEEDING (TS) PRIOR TO GRADING IF THEY SEDIMENT CONTROL PRACTICES WILL BE REMOVED. ARE TO REMAIN INACTIVE FOR 14 DAYS OR MORE. ALL DISTURBED AREAS SHALL BE STABILIZED WITH TEMPORARY (TS) VEGETATION AS INDICATED ON THE PLAN. SLOPES (WHICH HAVE 3:1 OR • TOTAL LAND DISTURBANCE ASSOCIATED WITH THIS PROJECT TOTALS 13.848 ACRES. STEEPER SLOPE AND 10 FEET OR MORE HEIGHT) ARE TO BE STABILIZED WITH ROLLED EROSION E CONTROL PRODUCTS (RECP). DUST CONTROL (DC) SHALL ALSO BE PROVIDED AS NEEDED DURING • ESTIMATED PROJECT START DATE: TBD GRADING ACTIVITIES. SEE EROSION, SEDIMENTATION, AND POLLUTION CONTROL (ESPC) DETAIL ESTIMATED PROJECT COMPLETION DATE: TBD SHEETS FOR MORE DETAILS REGARDING THESE STABILIZATION MEASURES. STABILIZATION MEASURES SHALL BE INITIATED AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE IN PORTIONS OF THE SITE BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES: WHERE CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES HAVE TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY CEASED, BUT IN NO CASE 1. CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY POLLUTION PREVENTION IS REQUIRED FOR THIS PROJECT. PREVENTION MORE THAN 14 DAYS AFTER THE CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY IN THAT PORTION OF THE SITE HAS OF POLLUTION RESULTING FROM CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED BY TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY CEASED, EXCEPT: CONTROLLING SOIL EROSION, WATERWAY SEDIMENTATION, AND AIRBORNE DUST GENERATION. WHERE THE INITIATION OF STABILIZATION MEASURES BY THE 14TH DAY AFTER CONSTRUCTION COORDINATE EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL WITH OTHER CONSTRUCTION ENTITIES ACTIVITY TEMPORARILY OR PERMANENTLY CEASED IS PRECLUDED BY SNOW COVER OR OTHER PERFORMING WORK ADJACENT TO THE PROJECT AREA. ADVERSE WEATHER CONDITIONS, STABILIZATION MEASURES SHALL BE INITIATED AS SOON AS 2. SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROLS ARE MEASURES USED TO REDUCE THE AMOUNT OF PRACTICAL. SOIL PARTICLES THAT ARE CARRIED OFF AN AREA AND DEPOSITED INTO A DRAINAGE WHERE CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY WILL RESUME ON A PORTION OF THE SITE WITHIN 21 DAYS FROM COLLECTION SYSTEM OR INTO A BODY OF WATER, THE CONTRACTOR MUST ENSURE THAT WHEN ACTIVITIES CEASED (E.G. THE TOTAL TIME PERIOD THAT CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY IS EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION ARE CONTROLLED TO THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE. ALL APPLICABLE TEMPORARILY CEASED IS LESS THAN 21 DAYS) THEN STABILIZATION MEASURES DO NOT HAVE TO SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES MUST BE IMPLEMENTED AND MAINTAINED BE INITIATED ON THAT PORTION OF THE SITE BY THE 14TH DAY AFTER CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THE DURATION OF CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES. PRIOR TO INITIATING CONSTRUCTION TEMPORARILY CEASED. IN AN AREA, ALL TEMPORARY EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL PRACTICES MUST BE IN PLACE. UPON PROJECT COMPLETION, REMOVE ALL TEMPORARY SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL KEEPING PLANS CURRENT: 3. MEASURES. EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL IS THE CONTRACTOR'S RESPONSIBILITY, WHO MUST UTILIZE THE PRIMARY, SECONDARY OR TERTIARY OPERATORS, AS APPLICABLE, SHALL AMEND THEIR PLAN E WHENEVER THERE IS A CHANGE IN DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION, OPERATION , OR MAINTENANCE, WHICH APPROPRIATE BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES (BMPS). THOSE BMPS CONSIST OF SILT FENCE, HAS A SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON BMPS WITH A HYDRAULIC COMPONENT (I.E., THOSE BMPS WHERE FIBER ROLLS OR OTHER MEANS TO CONTROL EROSION AS NEEDED. THE CONTRACTOR MUST THE DESIGN IS BASED UPON RAINFALL INTENSITY, DURATION AND RETURN FREQUENCY STORMS) OR PROVIDE AND FOLLOW THE EROSION AND SWPPP PLANS AS NEEDED. IF THE PLAN PROVES TO BE INEFFECTIVE IN ELIMINATING OR SIGNIFICANTLY MINIMIZING POLLUTANTS 4. PLACE SILT FENCE OR FIBER ROLLS AS SHOWN PRIOR TO BEGINNING WORK. THE DEVICES MUST FROM SOURCES. AMENDMENTS TO THE PLAN MUST BE CERTIFIED BY A DESIGN PROFESSIONAL AS BE PLACED DOWN -SLOPE OF DISTURBED AREAS WHERE SHEET EROSION WOULD OCCUR. SILT PROVIDED IN THIS PERMIT. SECONDARY OPERATORS MUST NOTIFY THE PRIMARY OPERATOR WITHIN FENCE MUST BE CLEANED AND REPAIRED WHEN SEDIMENT BUILDUP REACHES ONE-HALF OF 24-HOURS OF BECOMING AWARE OF ANY SUSPECTED BMP DESIGNED DEFICIENCIES WHICH ARE NOT 5. SILT FENCE HEIGHT. SEE DETAILS ON DRAWING 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 11. STORM DRAIN INLETS THAT RECEIVE STORMWATER RUNOFF FROM DISTURBED AREAS MUST BE EFFECTIVE IN CONTROLLING THE DISCHARGE OF POLLUTANTS FROM THE SECONDARY OPERATOR'S PROTECTED BY APPROPRIATE BMPS, UNTIL ALL SOURCES WITH POTENTIAL FOR DISCHARGE TO SITE. THE PRIMARY OPERATOR MUST EVALUATE WHETHER THESE DEFICIENCIES EXIST WITHIN THE INLETS HAVE BEEN STABILIZED. PROTECT DRAIN INLETS LOCATED IN PAVED AREAS WITH 48-HOURS OF SUCH NOTICE, AND IF THESE DEFICIENCIES ARE FOUND TO EXIST MUST AMEND THE BLOCK AND GRAVEL INLET PROTECTION INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DETAILS ON DRAWING PLAN IN ACCORDANCE WITH THIS PARAGRAPH TO ADDRESS THOSE DEFICIENT BMPS WITHIN SEVEN 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 20. PROTECT DRAIN INLETS LOCATED IN GRASSED AREAS WITH HARDWARE (7) DAYS OF BEING NOTIFIED BY THE SECONDARY OPERATOR. WHEN THE PLAN IS AMENDED, THE CLOTH & GRAVEL INLET PROTECTION INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DETAILS ON DRAWING PRIMARY OPERATOR MUST NOTIFY AND PROVIDE A COPY OF THE AMENDMENT TO ALL AFFECTED 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 20. PROTECT CURB INLETS WITH TEMPORARY CURB INLET PROTECTION SECONDARY OPERATORS WITHIN THIS SEVEN (7) DAY PERIOD. THE SECONDARY PERMITTEE(S) MUST INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DETAILS ON DRAWING 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 12. INLET IMPLEMENT ANY NEW PLAN REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING THEIR SITES) WITHIN 48-HOURS OF PROTECTION MAY BE REMOVED WHEN SURROUNDING PAVEMENT INSTALLATION IS COMPLETE. NOTIFICATION BY THE PRIMARY OPERATOR. NOTWITHSTANDING THE FOREGOING, THE PRIMARY OR 6. PROVIDE ROCK PIPE INLET PROTECTION AT CULVERT DOWNSTREAM OF WETLAND CHANNEL. SEE TERTIARY OPERATOR REMAINS RESPONSIBLE FOR INSURING THAT THE PLAN, AS APPROPRIATE, DRAWING 7-GBJ-P3, SHEET 1. MEETS THE REQUIREMENTS OF THIS PERMIT, 7. PROVIDE OUTLET PROTECTION AT EXISTING STORM DRAIN PIPE OUTLET IN ACCORDANCE WITH G DETAILS ON DRAWING 7-GBJ-P7, SHEET 21. OUTLET PROTECTION IS PLACED AT STORM DRAIN PROPER OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE: OUTLETS TO PREVENT SCOUR AND REDUCE THE VELOCITY AND/OR ENERGY OF STORMWATER. OUTLET PROTECTION IS A PERMANENT BMP AND WILL BE NOT BE REMOVED AFTER CONSTRUCTION. 8. PROTECT DRAINAGE DITCHES OR CHANNELS DURING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF GRASS LININGS WITH CHECK DAMS INSTALLED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DETAILS ON DRAWING 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 12. EROSION PROTECTION MAY BE REMOVED WHEN VEGETATION IS ESTABLISHED. 9. PROVIDE CONCRETE WASHOUT TO RECEIVE WASH WATER FROM WASHING OF TOOLS AND CONCRETE MIXER CHUTES AND LIQUID CONCRETE WASTE FROM DUMP TRUCKS. 10. INSTALL A STABILIZED CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE AT LOCATIONS WHERE CONSTRUCTION TRAFFIC ENTERS THE PROJECT SITE FROM ROADWAYS AND PAVEMENTS. SEE DETAILS ON DRAWING 24-HOUR CONTACT; b,10�10�0��°� 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 11. NAME °° C. °% 11. INSTALL ROLLED EROSION CONTROL PRODUCTS AT LOCATIONS WITH STEEP SLOPES, WHERE °°° �IH,,,AR PHONE N0. 0 .-- M*/ ••. EROSIVE FORCES MAY EXCEED THE LIMITS OF NATURAL, UNREINFORCED VEGETATION OR IN 2;•2�` °Nyoe AREAS WHERE LIMITED VEGETATION ESTABLISHMENT IS ANTICIPATED. SEE DETAILS ON DRAWINGEMAIL�'XA;l 7-GJB-P7, SHEET 14.? 12. APPLY DUST CONTROL, MULCHING, TEMPORARY SEEDING AND PERMANENT SEEDING IN ALL _ t e '.-•••' is iRT S Ap' H .•°° °° polo N°N' F43IMn 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 7-GBJ-P7 SHT 11-21 - EROSION, SEDIMENTATION, COLONIAL PIPELINE COMPANY SCALE AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 04/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P700 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19F39 POND 02 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE 04/14/2023 7 GBJ P7 A A2023 POLLUTION CONTROL NOTES 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS E B DATE SHEET 1 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 1 2 � 3 � 4 1 5 1 7 1 8 1 10 1 1 1 1 12 SEE 7-GBJ-P7 SHEET 6 FOR CONTINUATION 7—GBJ—P1 SHT 1 — CIVIL GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND AND ABBREVIATIONS 7—GBJ—P7 SHT 1 — EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL NOTES 7—GBJ—P7 SHT 2-8 — EROSION, SEDIMENTATION Ac. ISSUED FOR PERMIT AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 7—GBJ—P7 SHT 21 — TREE CONSERVATION NOTESA. A. AA ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 19439 1 POND 104/2023 19439 POND 04/2023 19439 POND 02/2023 AFE BY DATE SHEET NOTES: 1. SEE 7—GBJ—P1 FOR CIVIL GENERAL NOTES, LEGEND, AND ABBREVIATIONS. 2. THIS SHEET IS PART OF A MULTI —DISCIPLINE, MULTI —SHEET SET OF CONSTRUCTION PLANS AND SHALL BE READ AND COORDINATED WITH THE FULL SET TO BEST ENSURE PROPER INTERPRETATION. 3. SEE 7—GBJ—P7, SHEET 1 FOR EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL NOTES 4. SEE 7—GBJ—P7, SHEETS 2-8 FOR EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS. 5. TOPSOIL STOCKPILE TO BE STORED SEPARATELY FROM SOILS USED AS STRUCTURAL FILL. 6. SEE 7—GBJ—P7, SHEET 21 FOR TREE CONSERVATION NOTES. 7. STAGING AREAS FOR TEMPORARY STAGING AND LAYDOWN DURING THE CONSTRUCTION PHASE ONLY. NO PERMANENT BUILT UPON AREA. 8. CONTRACTOR TO DETERMINE FINAL LOCATION OF TOPSOIL AND STRUCTURAL FILL STOCKPILE AREAS. z O Q z SHEET LEGEND: SF SILT FENCE z SF 0 U CE 0 CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE O CD CHECK DAM LL DC DUST CONTROL O MULCHING TS TEMPORARY SEEDING W Uj Tr TPF TREE PROTECTION FENCE INLET PROTECTION OP OUTLET PROTECTION RPIP ROCK PIPE INLET PROTECTION J—HOOK SILT FENCE SB ST SKIMMER SEDIMENT BASIN W DRAINAGE AREA BOUNDARY W U) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SOIL TYPE DELINEATION LIMITS OF DISTURBANCE ECP ROLLED EROSION CONTROL PRODUCTS CONCRETE WASHOUT DRAINAGE AREA DELINEATION pg POROUS BAFFLE PS PERMANENT SEEDING © APPLY ON ALL UNPAVED TS DISTURBED AREAS UNLESS OOTHERWISE SPECIFIED M SOILS LEGEND EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL 24—HOUR CONTACT: NAME PHONE NO. EMAIL SYMBOL DESCRIPTION HYDROLOGIC SOIL GROUP Cf B CECIL—URBAN LAND COMPLEX, 2 TO 10 B PERCENT SLOPES CECIL SANDY LOAM, 2 TO 6 CeB2PERCENT SLOPES, g MODERATELY ERODED, WELL DRAINED CECIL SANDY LOAM, 6 TO 10 CeC2PERCENT SLOPES, g MODERATELY ERODED, WELL DRAINED 0 30' 60' Scale: 1" = 30' COLONIAL PIPELINE COMPANY ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA GREENSBORO JUNCTION BUTANE BLENDING - INJECTION EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL PLAN - PH °�oaeN�� rrAArrr.��� i 2�•.Q�pfESSlpy. � 04930 i °•° �FRT S Apt,•°° °0rrrpilots F43IMn 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 SCALE PLAN: 1" = 30'-0" DETAILS: N/A FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P711 DESIGN: POND DRAWN: VN DATE: 03/24/2023 7-GBJ-P7 SHEET 7 OF 27 A ICA C 0 E F G H REV 1 � 2 3 NCDOT SF S F Eros or, & Sedimem CONTROL MANUAL 4.3.1 Temporary Silt Fence 111 (1605-01) the geotextile can be trenched into the soil • Use at the toe of a fill section on a steep slope where topography prohibits silt ditch excavation * Use in areas where right-of-way or Construction easement is limited # Use in business and residential areas where safety and aesthetics are a concern. Avoid measures in residential areas that will interfere with property owners maintaining their, property or present safety concerns. Silt fence can be an alternative measure in these locations. Design Criteria • The drainage area should not be greaterthan ; acre per top feet of silt fence. • The silt fence should be stable for the io•year peak storm runoff. • The maximum slope length behind the silt fence should not exceed the specifications shown in the table below. Table 4.1. Alnximum Slope Length Behind Silt Fence Slopc Slope Length (feet) <2% 100 z to 5X 75 5 to lo% 50 10 to 20"v 25 >2o% 15 Table 6,62, Erosion and Sediment Control Planning and Design Manual, NCDENR + The depth of impounded water shall not exceed 1.5 feet behind the fence. + The silt fence shall not be used alone below graded slopes greater than lD feet i€1 height. Section 4.3.1 Perimeter Areas -Temporary Silt Fence 4-21 E&SC Manual January 2015 TEMPORARY SILT FENCE NO SCALE METAL FENCE POST 14 GAUGE MINIMUM HOG WIRE (OPTIONAL) EROSION CONTROL FABRIC MAINTAIN ADEOUA TE DISTANCE FOR SEDIMENT REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE L� S�oPE I=I I I I 1I- EX. EARTH BACKFILL AND COMPA C T THOROUGHL Y SIL T FENCE MUST RF FNTRFNCHFD AND SECURED WITH COMPACTED SOIL. THE "SLICING METHOD" MAY ALSO BE USED 4" TO INSTALL SILT FENCE (SEE NCDFNR "EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL DESIGN PLANNING AND DESIGN MANUAL " SECTION 5. 62) . USE COG S TDh'432 S TONE DI TCH CHECK FOR FENCE OUTLETS AT A MAXIMUM 100 FT SPACING AND A T ALL NA TURAL DRAINAGE AREAS. (SEE SHEET 2 OF 2) . NO TES: -SPACING OF POSTS USING HOG WIRE WITH APPROVED EROSION CONTROL FABRICS TO BE B ' -0 " ON CENTER. -SPACING OF POSTS WITHOUT HOG WIRE USING APPROVED EROSION CONTROL FABRICS TO BE 5'-0" ON CENTER. POST.' METAL T-POST 5'-0- OR 5'-0- IN HEIGHT DEPENDING ON FILL SL OPE (MIN. 1. 33 L 81L F S TELL CONS TRUCTION) . FABRIC 3'-0" IN WIDTH (MUST BE STANDARD SPECIFICATIONS FOR SIL T FENCE - ASTM D ) WI TH 12 " BURIED IN TRENCH. STONE.' (IF USED) #4 WASHED STONE PLACED 1 ' -0 " DEEP A T SIL T FENCE. -SPLICES IN FABRIC SHOULD BE OVERLAPPED A MIN. OF 4 FT. -MAXIMUM DRAINAGE AREA = 114 ACRE PER 100 FT OF FENCE FOR 29 OR LESS SLOPE. -SILT FENCE TO BE REMOVED AFTER CONSTRUCTION IS COMPLETE AS DIRECTED BY 3 THE CONS TRUC TION INSPECTOR. ro C/ T Y OF G REENSB 0 R 0 L L m S F s rD. No. REV • n SILT FENCE DETAIL SF 0 12/06 03 03/09 SILT FENCE N . T. S. 4 SF SF 4.3.1 Temporary Silt Fence (1605.01) TOP AND BOTTOM STRAND SHALL BE 10 GAUGE VI FRONTIIIEW 5 6 I#' MAX. WITH WIRE j6'MAX. WIfiHOUTW!RE) MIDDLE AND VERTICAL W+ RES I 1 SHALL BE 12 112 GAUGE MIN. WiRE FILTRATION GEOTEXTiLE CROSS SECTION GEOTEXTILE COMPACTI=D FILL + ll i i�I I �I 1-I 1 I iE I F--`1 F NCDOT E fmion & Sediment (UNTROL MANUAL 24" MAX. (18■ MIN•) T-0" DEPTW STEEL POST OR OTHER APPROVED PRODUCT EXTENSION OF GEOTEXTiLE AND WIRE INTO TRENCH Section 4.3.1 I Perimeter Areas - Temporary Silt Fence 41-22 E&5C Manual January 2015 MAXIMUM AREA TO BE RETAINED BY SILT FENCE GROUND SLOPE MAXIMUM SLOPE LENGTH DRAINAGE AREA (X) (ft.) * (SO. FT.) <2% 100 10, 000 2%-5% 75 7, 500 5%-10% 50 5, 000 10%-20% 25 2, 500 >20% '5 1, 500 14 0. (5EE MAX �IwNTWIR� �QG SIp MOO •P �r • "``4�� °� COG STD. #432 STONE DITCH COG - ;•?;�; CHECK TO BE USED FOR SILT o ;?y P ;`gl�r "' Yya p•+'� r ''' ',° `+'` FENCE STONE OUTLET :° �.;,°--'�."•a �,• i'�� `•. *'•*{ :�' '- - ALL SIOF SLOPF5 ARE 2: 1 ,%;e;� 4. �� . !y.' .. - STRUCTURAL STONE TO BE 'CLASS i— '� B' RIP -RAP - 12" THICK LAYER OF ;57 •. yr t°;�:+�';fit*y,� i +% •'•� r`�r• `' ,% '�iyi `` " `_. WASHED STONE FOR EROSION -� +-lam r x . . iy `e • - r s�Y •"- iiv�0 �t� CONTROL ON FACE - :4'• . , y�= .y?;f a :�� s '•f+.. NO TE-S., 1, NON -EROSIVE OUTLETS ARE TO BE PLACED IN THE SIL T FENCE AS SHOWN ON THE PRO✓ECT PLANS AND AS DIRECTED BY THE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR. 2. NON-EROSI VE OUTLETS ARE TO BE L OCA TED A T ALL NA TURAL DRAINAGE AREAS AND DEPRESSIONS, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF PERENNIAL STREAMS. 3. THE MAXIMUM DRAINAGE AREA IMPOLINOED AT EACH OUTLET MUST NOT EXCEED 114 ACRE. PAGE 2 OF 2 C i T Y OF OR EEN S B 0 R 0 S F STD. NO. REV. SILT FENCE DETAIL SF 12105 430 03108 03109 A 0 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. NCDOT Esc S F S F EImsl & edlment CONTROL MANUAL 4.3.1 Temporary Silt Fence (1605.01) Prior tc installing the salt fence, a trench needs to be excavated so that the geotextile can be buried with compacted soil or gravel backfill. Thorough compaction of the backfill is critical to the performance of the silt fence. Temporary silt fence can be installed with or without a woven wire backing. Periodic inspections and maintenance of the fence will need to be done, especially after each rainfall. Technician's Checklist * The silt fence should be installed in accordance with the Erosion and Sediment Control Plans. In order for the silt fence to be effective, it is essentW to verify that the geotextile is buried in an excavated trench. • In addition to the geotextile being buried, it should be adequately buried tivith compacted soil backfill to secure the silt fence and keep ;t in place. • The silt fence should be inspected for sediment accumulation and repairs on a regular basis and after significant rain events. Measurement & Payment VVhen the accumulated silt is removed along the silt fence, it is paid for as "Silt Excavation." Pay Iterns Pay Units Temporary Silt Fence Linear Foot Seeding and Mulching Acre Silt Excavation Cubic Yard Maintenance r Inspect the silt fence on a regular basis and after each significant rainfall. Make any repairs immediately. • e � * Inspect the silt fence to be sure the bottom of the geotextile is keyed in properly. ■ At a minimum, remove and dispose of all silt - - - . • accumulations when depth reaches i}z the height of the geotextile. Do not undermine the fence during _ cleanout. • Dispose of sediment by hauling it to an approved waste site with appropriate perimeter protection. • Remove and replace deteriorated or clogged silt fence. • Replace silt fence removed for access at the end of each day's operation. • Install additional pasts or wire backing if fence is sagging. Section 4 3.1 I Perimeter Areas -Temporary Silt Fence 4-2h E&SC Manual January 2015 / • •• / ! • • i r 1 • 1 1 •, 1 •rlr • r • ! •, ! rl,I sit A. a oA Me s.0• .e�.. e aa.�a w■g� e;e a 0 °04 Weft- 9■a ipo 00P�a a��aa9 99 • oe6 Q eoi iQ 9a Y°a°o� °`eQ�aio915 o a �oL'r a d■a a eer�roAo a e�M'a+�ar'a; 9 �o.v r90. oQ�aor�o`-�' oR-°�°�•°aa0oe0t•ae` j�a,,3a��Qa da" -�►�• ♦ v■'a. aQ-� a�aho■' • �a� 09 )�9�. `a a.aeaa�9 QQ. o$ °r9r*`n11 VW+ �eoe■9�e a,Q oo• a d1r **° ``' ie b r eo�� ageti .r.el ■ia, aaaa��e`at■'seal Q i1 �o' ti v eo +rrilvv°�at�o 'off ado#a■�a.}+O r0� °n1t0 �i saaQ o9 eo a Q Q err o a as a s Q Q+��9e�� „ °° � c �+' ° n� S `: 4 �. '* � 9 i �'a04 •na+� � -A.o' po 0� ° O �o �O gle.9a 9 o9�,i;.�a.�na sa:.a.s'll:vS.o.oyaa.ilst o . o*��.��a �+r:.+ro..wawaau+r•�.n*r...awaaw 9P�C� jQ■�a.•Q *��yMa / a.�e� *9 .. Mara►r.i+��L*a*traiVi.iaa.aia�N�Ai*a+iheaL�PAa+a. tg � O�-O rl� O 1 eta �O•. 1a,v 4 Q± r�ai'`O■ Q f °00 0 a av •L1rQ�oQ�°°�4'.�v�1°�a -..� ,� aaq rQ■aa�.�a�9a■�,°+°�o�.aae�"gYoQoQ •y.�.•9C�,aG Q.r*.oa * o0 00 � #,a�� ;va.°o�Q� �*IQ,� o a ■o � •��.�m-<Q Q Q� aR �°-O�°a • Q�-ee' � 9�9a• a�Q •0 °° �v_'#eo:e,�eYa,�QaO`t��e+vQ i0 ar°ya�o -....a.F ar- e1Q�•f ° tr.r .r01. a •p,� Fro.,■e`��r9R�e° as 0■9.o'aa¢f1Coa'v�Oa>�a■v �;•tea°o�.`9 v'sr°'0 o-*'QQ:■ v000�voIto �� a a.9 gw!.-, �'a°■ a s9 �o'a1<a�eao°. eo - o t- -56 a w a ei+° � 9 afq e or.e4'�+ooOi°o�ere aaO1�I9ea.e'a a oo�1 e.+r as as�e,} e elkrla■. a0-N 6" �-o e�91� a -•u.�.■�,g�.�'re. r to f a�Sy.'�fr r•ai• • i ..*r.• +s +# fit as i�o9,a'a9rOp e`ONaw'r�' •r,•.A4 4 Q, a• Q 9llPAK.. v.....1�pC r e�9 Q4�a•�.dmr." . sNa ja.,q ruai '� s..a.� AF ! / ' TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION ENTRANCE N.T.S. A� CA ISSUED FOR PERMIT B ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW B AISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS 10 11 12 N i~ DOT Esc SF S F Emsian & Sedirreni CONTROL MANUAL 4.3.1 Temporary Silt Fence (1605-01) Material Specifications • The geotextile shall meet the requirements of Section 1o56 of the Standard Specifications for - Type 3 Geotextile. * Pasts shall be steel, or Other approved product, and have a minimum length of 5 feet. • Posts, woven wire and wire staples shall meet the requirements of Section 1605-2 of the Standard Specifications. * Geotextile shall be a minimum of 36-inches wide. • Proper geotextile certifications are required to assure adherence to Section 1056 of the Standard specifications. * Woven wire shall be a minimum of 32 inches in height and with a minimum of 5 horizontal wires with 12-inch stay spacing. * Top and bottom strands of woven wire shall be a minimum of l0 gauge, and middle and vertical wires shall he a minimum of 12 % gauge. Construction Specifications Geotextile & The geotextile shall be buried a minimum 8 inches deep and 4 inches laterally. Soil should be firmly tamped. • Geotextile should be installed a maximunn of 1S inches above the ground surface for mechanical slicing method of installation. * The geotextile shall be attached to posts and woven wire by wire or other acceptable means. • The geotextile shall be overlapped a minimum of i8 inches at all splice joints. • The height of the geotextile should not exceed 24 inches above the ground surfdLe. • Each end of the silt fence shall be cut upgradient in a "J" pattern to prevent release of untreated storm flows. Posts 0 Post spacing should be a maximum of 6 feet without woven wire backing and 8 feet with woven wire. r Posts shall be installed so that no more than 3 feet extends above the ground. Section 4.3.1 Perimeter Areas Temporary. Silt Fence E&SC Manual January 2015 a ti X EXISTING GRADE N AROUND TRENCH 4^^ PARTIALLY INSTALLED STORM DRAIN METAL FENCE POST WIRE SCREEN WITH 114" OPENINGS AND #57 STONE EXISTING J' I_ GROUND -XCAVAT'ED TRENCH FOR PiPE OR STRUCTURE PLAN VIEW •r ___RM - SECTION VIEW METAL FENCE POST PARTIALLY INSTALLED 1/2 PIPE STORM DRAIN DIAMETER 4- ; Pa�iy IBM CI EI EI / EXISTING GRADE 11 AROUND PIT .Y -� tivl c WIRE SCREEN WITH 114" OPENINGS - EXCAVATED TRENCH a AND #57 STONE FOR PIPE OR STRUCTURE G Z a ISOMETRIC VIEW a a N C 7 NOTES: 1. THIS MEASURE IS BEST USED WHERE STORM DRAIN TIES INTO EXISTING STCRM DRAIN SYSTEM AND FLOWS OFFSITE UNTREATED. uj 2. THE OVER FLOW NCT COVERED BY #57 STONE SHALL BE APPROX. 1/2 OF THE PIPE DIAMETER. Y 3. ATTACH WIRE SCREEN TO METAL FENCE POST ON EACH SIDE OF PIPE. °+paeeaooao °.°°°��(Yi Cq�°'•, of mCf T Y OF GREENSB0-R, 04S �= - .. N I P STD. . NO= = V.=- ;— ID w PARTIALL Y INSTALLED STORM SEWER PROTECTION � a - `� •••••••'' . 443 �'' FRT S AQ' °° H °°'si a°a STORM SEWER PROTECTION 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 N. T. S. Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P750 DESIGN: POND 19439 POND 05/2023 BUTANE BLENDING 19439 POND 04/2023 DRAWN: AA EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE:05/02/2023 0 19439 POND 02/2023 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 7—GBJ—P7 AFE BY DATE SHEET 11 OF 27 REV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 (:::iD (:::CD:) Prat`tice Statidar(tv atid.Spect 'catiom SEDIMENT CONTROL LOG Construction 1. Place Stone tO the: lines and dimCnsiollS shown in the plan on a filter fabric R.MUST EXTENO BEYOND THE A INLET'S OPENING A MINIMUM ,rJ min. foundation, OF 42" ON BOTH SIDES. 9" mIn Specifications LL 2. Kccp the center stone section at least 9 inches below natural ground level where the darn abuts the channel banks.; STANDARD COG CURB INLET #402/403 l,. 3. Extend stone at Icast 1.5 feet beyOnd the ditch bank (Figure 6.83b) to keep water from cutting around the ends of the check dam. + 4. Set spacing between darns to assure that the elevation at the top of the lower dam is the same as the toe elevation of the upper darn. Filter Cloth 5. Protect the channel after the lowest check dam from heavy flow that C()uld �iQl`1 View crosioi�.__- ----� C. Make sure that the charnel reach above the most upstream dam is stable. 12+' of IV4.l.lw-.%1 #J or i'R57 washed stone .5 7. Ensure that othc;r areas of the channel_ such as culvert entrances below the check darns, are not subject to damage or blockage from displaced stones. C1055 R Riprap r� NOTES.' • .1� 2' max. at • 1. SEDIMENT CONTROL L OGS ARE TO BE USED ON EXISTING CURB INL ETS WHICH ARE LOCATED ADJACENT TO OCCUPIED TRAVEL LANES WITHIN THE DISTURBED LIMITS � l'ter, i Cc OF A PROJECT AS SHOWN ON THE PLANS. elk � 1 Filter Cloth ; L The distance such that points Arid $ 2. SEDIMENT CONTROL LOGS ARE TO BE INSTALLED AND MAINTAINED PER THE are of ualIevll(`1f1 MANUFACTURER ' S INSTRUCTIONS AND PROPERL Y WEIGHTED IN ORDER TO _'L f k REMAIN SECUREL Y IN PLACE. INSTALLATION MUST MEET THE CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR ' S APPROVAL T . _} �r17P A B3. SEDIMENT CONTROL LOGS ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED OF WOOD FIBERS, SYNTHETIC L FIBERS OR OTHER SUITABLE MATERIAL SUFFICIENT TO RETAIN ITS SHAPE AND 4' to ENCASED IN A UV STABIL IZED FIL TERING MEDIA OF SUFFICIENT STRENGTH TO RETAIN SEDIMENT, r OS -C j 0 fy�, . _ 4. SEDIMENT CONTROL LOGS ARE TO BE APPROVED BY THE ENGINEER PRIOR C TO INSTALLATION. Figure 6.83b Stone check darn stone should be placed over [he channel banks to keep water from cutting around the Figure 6.83a Space check dams in a channel so Thal :he crost of oownstrDwn darn s al ecvauon of tt)c toe of upstream dartr � � SEDIMENT CONTROL LOGS ARE TO BE USED ONLY ON COG 4021403 STANDARD CURB INLETS; THEY ARE NOT AN ADQUA TE SEDIMENT CONTROL DEVICE FOR dam. NCDOT 840.Of CATCH BASINS. Maintenance inspect check dams and channel s at l east weekly and after each signiflc:ant (1 !) inch or greater) rainfall event and repair inimcdiately. Clean out sediment, Straw, limbs, or other dcbriS that could clog the channel when needed. Anticipate submergence and deposition above the check dam and crc)sion from high flows around the edges of the dam. Correct all damage immediately. If y significant erosion occurs between dams, additional measures can be taken a such as, installing a protective riprap liner in that portion of the channel (Pr'actice 6.3 1, Rrlyrap-lime and Paved Channels). L v Remove sediment accumulated behind the dams as needed to prevent damage a Ix D to channel vegetation, allow the channcl to drain through the stone cheek dam, m C r Y Q F GREENSB Q AR 0 and prevent large flows from carrying sediment over the dam- Add stones to N C:SEDIMENT iVD. REV. darns as needed to maintain design height and cross section. CONTROL LOG INSTALLATION FOR e�'TD EXISTING CURB INLETS NEXT TO TRAFFIC 450 ReferenceS RunryffConveyance Measures L 6.30, Grass -fined Channels 6.31, Riprap-lined and Paved Channels Narth Cmrilina D,-pirrini 'Jit rlI' TrarTtipf)rtatir)n Standard Specifications for Roads and Structures SEDIMENT CONTROL FOR CURB INLET NOT TO SCALE Rev. 6106 6.83.3 6.83.2 Ro. W06 E CHECK DAM NO SCALE J-"K N TURBIDITY CURTAIN SYSTEM ANCHOR SYSTEM AND LAYOUT DETAILS NOTES: 1 SILT CURTAINS SHOULD BE ORIENTED PARALLEL TO THE DIRECTION OF FLOW. FOR SITES NOT SUBJECT TO HEAVY WAVE ACTION, THE CURTAIN WEIGHT SHALL PROVIDE SUFFICIENT SLACK TO ALLOW THE TOP OF THE CURTAIN TO RISE TO THE %�-- MAXIMUM EXPECTED HIGH WATER LEVEL (INCLUDING WAVES) WHILE THE BOTTOM MAINTAINS CONTINUOUS CONTACT WITH / THE BOTTOM OF THE WATER BODY. THE BOTTOM EDGE OF - G� �rN 1 SO �ipS � ; THE CURTAIN SHALL HAVE A WEIGHT SYSTEM CAPABLE OF Ilk ` HOLDING THE BOTTOM OF THE CURTAIN DOWN AND O G CONFORMING TO THE BOTTOM OF THE WATER BODY, SO AS r� o .� TO PROHIBIT ESCAPE OF TURBID WATER UNDER THE LA �flC' -CURTAIN. C} K, ` 3. THE SILT CURTAIN SHALL BE LOCATED BEYOND THE ' LATERAL LIMITS OF THE CONSTRUCTION SITE AND FIRMLY 3 ANCHORED INTO PLACE (TINE AUGNMENT SHOULD, BE SET _- -- AS CLOSE TO THE WORK AREA AS POSSIBLE BUT NO SO CURLEX II WITH FIBERNET, OR _ - - - ` ,� '> CLOSE AS TO BE DISRUPTED BY CONSTRUCTION APPROVED EQUIVALENT, RECP SHALL BE UTILIZED ALONG STREAM BANKS DURING 56 C\AN OSIS P -' DAU'IPMENi). 4 DANGER A DIRECTED Y TH D GE BUOYS SHALL BE USED S D ECTED B E STABILIZATION EXTENDING TO 50 FOOT COAST COAST GUARD OR DNR PERMIT WH€N WORKING IN II RESOURCE BUFFER LIMITS. , MPXg� : - f�- NOTE: SILT FENCE CANNOT BE PLACED IN A MANNER WHICH WOULD, BLOCK A CONCENTRATED FLOW OF WATER. ADJUST J—HOOK NAMGABLE WATERS_ ? - 5 THE ENDS OF THE SILT CURTAIN SHALL 8E SECURELY ANCHORED AND KEYED IN ORDER TO ENCLOSE AREA. LOCATION AND EXTENT DEPICTED ON PLANS AS NECESSARY. - 6 A GENERAL RULE OF THUMB FOR ATTACHING ANCHORS IS TO DO SO AT 100' INTERVALS (DEPENDING ON CURRENT l�I AND TIDAL CONDITIONS, IT MAY BE NECESSARY TO ANCHOR G rdA►NTENANSrF THE BARRIER ON BOTH SIDES -AS SHOWN). MAN' ST 1. INSPECT SEDIMENT INSPECT SED0.1ENT FENCES AT L AS"' ONCE A WEEK ANU AF TER EACH O _ RAINFALL. MAKE ANY REQUIRED REPAIRS IMMEDIATELY 1, USE SILT FENCE WiTH J. HOOKS WHEN THE PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION 2' SHOULD THE FABRIC OF A SEaiMENT FENCE CSLLAPSE, TEAR, DECOMPOSE, OR BECOME TRANSVERSES A SLOPE GREATER THAN 109�� AND SILT FENCE: ALONG EITHER INEFFECTIVE, REPLACE IT PROMPTLY. a�wcf R euoY SIDE ALONE IS NOT EFFECTtVE. 2. SILT FENCE SHOULD BE INSTALLED AND MAINTAINED PER SILT I REMOVE SEDIMENT DEPOSITS AS NECESSARY TO PROVIDE ADEQUATE STORAGE VOLUME FOR THE FENCE DETAIL -NEXT RAIN AND TO REDUCE PRESSURE ON THE FENCE. TAKE CARE TO AVOID UNDERMINING THE (BROC[ KRh FXAMPI r) �j FO FENCE DURING CLEAN OUT. SLOPE SLOPE LENGTH BETWEEN HOOKS {FT) A. REMOVE ALL FENCING A4ATERIALS AND UNSTABLE SEDIMENT DEPOSITS AND BRING THE AREA TO . %A CA '• °• �L�.•••-•.R 10 TO 207.4, 100 St) GRADE AND STABILIZE IT AFTER THE CONTRIBUTING DRAINAGE AREA HAS BEEN PROPERLY Q••• pfESSI''•� �•� e� �y9`y ;! 20'{' STABILIZED_ 10' MA .•��/,�5� 5. J—HOOK MUST BE CONSTRUCTED OF REINFORCED SILT FENCE SEAL = �104930g = = J-HOOK DETAIL - - °•`,�FRT S Apt,•°° °0Oeiaeee J—HOOK SILT FENCE TURBIDITY CURTAIN SYSTEM 500 350chtreeParkwayrners, A3002 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 NOT TO SCALE NOT TO SCALE Phone (678) Fax (6 8) 336-774440 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: DETAILS: N/A SCALE AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19F39 POND 02 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 A A2023 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS E B DATE I SHEET 12 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B Practice Standards and .Specifications Practice .Standards and Spec tca►fians 6.14 Apply asphalt at 0.10 gallons per square yard ( tit gal/1,000 11'). l iezt .Cr 3. To secure the net, bury the upslope end in a slot or trench no less than 6 applicai ion s cause straw to "perch" over rills. inches deep, cover with soil, acid tamp firmly as shown in Figure 6.14a. Staple the net every 12 inches across the tap end and every 3 fi around the edges and In traffic areas, uncured asphalt can he picked up on shoes and cause damage6attarrr. W11Cte 2 strips of net are laid side by side, the adjacent edges should ❑��1111�1O1'1 Application of a protective blanket of straw or other plant residue, ravel, car pp + P p g to rugs, clothing etc. Use types RS car CIi to minimize such problems, be overlapped 3 inches and stapled together. Leach strip ofnettutg should also C synthetic inaterial to the soil srtrface. Synthetic binders such as Petraset. Terratac:k, and Aerospray may be used, u� be stapled dawn the center, eve 3 ft. Do not stretch the net when applying P every Or1��I�LI��1011 Select a material based on site and practice re uirctmcnts, avaitabili of p � recommended i� the manufacturer, to anchor mulch_ These are expensive, Y P staples. pe ifi ation material, labor, and Nuipinw. Table 6.14a lists commonly used mulches and and therelbre usually used in shall areas or in residential areas where asphalt 4. `1 o join two strips, cut a trench to anchor the end of the new net. Overlap the some alternatives. may be a problem (Use of trade names does not constitute an endorsement). crid of the previous Call 19 inches, as shown in figure 6.14a, and staple cvcry Before mulching, complete the required grading, install sediment control Mulch neltings—Lightweight plastic:, cotton, jute, wire, or paper nets may be 12 inches just blow the anchor slat. practices, and prepare the seedbed. Apply seed before mulching except in the stapled over the mulch according to tltc manufacturer's recommendatioms (see following cases: "Nets and MaWl below). • Seed is applied its part cif a hydrexseeder slurry containing woad fiber Peg and twine —Because it is labor-intensive, this method is feasible only in mulch. small areas where other methods cannot be Used. Drive 8-I0 inch wooden • A hvdrosccdcr slurry is applied over straw, pegs to within 3 inches of the soil surface, every 4 feel in all directions_ Stakes may 1>e driven before} or after straw is spread. Secure mulch by stretching - APPLICATION OF ORGANIC MULCH twine hetweea pegs in a criss-eross-within- a -square pattern. Turn twine two Organic mulches are effective where they can be tacked securely to the surface_ or more times around each peg_ Twine may he tigbicned over the mulch by D Material and specifications are given in `fable 6.14a. driving pegs further into the ground. Spread mulch uniformly by hand, or with a mulch blower. When spreading Vegetation —Rye (grain) may be used to anchor mulch in fall plantings, and straw mulch by hand, divide the area to be mulched into sections of German millet in spring. Broadcast at l5 lb/acre before} applying mulch. approximately 1,000 W. and place 70-90 lb of straw ( l 1 {2 to 2 bales) in each section to facilitate uniform distribution. Ater spreading mulch, no more than CHEMICAL MULCHES 25% of the ground surface should be visible. In hydroseeding operations a Chemical mulches inay be clTec:tivc ror soil stabilization if USM bawcen May green dye, added to the slurry, assures a unifonn application. 1 and Junc 15, or Sept. 15 and Uct. 15, provided that they arse used on slopes no f steeper than 4. 1, and that proper seedbed preparation has been accomplished. ANCHORING ORGANIC MULCH including surt'scc roughening where required. Straw match must be anchored 'Immediately after spreading. The In channels, roll outstrips of netting parallel to the following methods of anchoring mulch may be used. Chemical mulches may be used to bind other mulches., of with wood fiber in a direction of flow and over the protective mulch. hydruscedcd slurry at any time. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations Mulch anchoring took —A tractor -drawn implement designed to punch mulch for application, into the soil. a mulch anchoriir�g teal provides maximum erosion control with E straw. A regular farm disk, weighted and set nearly straight, may substitute, NETS AND MATS but will not do a job comparable to the mulch anchuring tool. The disk should Nets alone generally provide little moisture consen,adon benefits and only � not b sharp enough to cut the: straw. T1te,�c methods are limited to slopes no li,n�itcd erosion protection. Therefore, they are usually uscd in Conjurioion with an organic mulch such as straw. � ICI � �� Anchor rte#ting in i_o"� steeper than 3:1. where equipment ran operate safely. Operdte machinery can � ���� � a 12-in h trench the contour,Except vrhen r�v�d fsberslurry is used, ttettittg s>anuld always be installed ovrr � ��� 2-i Liquid mulch binders —Application of liquid mulch binders and tarkifter 9 PP 4 the mulch. Wood fiber may be sprayed on tap oi'ctn installed net. overly P Join strips by anchoring should be heaviest at the edges of areas and at crests of ridges and banks, Mats, including "excelsior" (wood fiber) blankets, are considered protective Figute 6.14a Installation of netting and malting (modhod from Va- piu_ of Foreavy) and overlapping. to resist wind. Hinder should be applied uniformly to the rest of the area. Binders may be applied after mulch is spread. or may be sprayed into the , , mulches and may h used alone, on erodible, soils, and during all times of the - � 1 ��� �� i1C� Inspect all mulches periodically, and alter rainstorms tv cheek for rill erosion mulch as it is being blown onto the soil. Applying straw and binder together year. Place the matting in firm contact ontact with the soil. and staple securely. dislocation or failure. 1� here erosion is observed, apply additional mulch, if is the most effective method. Liquid binders include asphalt and an array of INSTALLATION OF NETTING AND MATTING washout occurs, repair the slope grade, reseed and reinstall mulch. Continue commercially available synthetic binders. Products designed to control erosion should be installed its accordance with inspections until vegetation is fruity established. manufacturer's instructions- Any mat or blanket -type product used as a Emulsified asphalt is the most commonly used mulch binder. Any type thin protective mulcts should provide cover ofat least 30% of the surface where it F enough to b blown from spray cquiprment is satisfactory. Asphalt is classified is applied. Installation is illustrated in figure 6.14a. according to the Lucre it takes to cure. Rapid setting (RS or CRS designation) is formulated for curing in less than 24 hours, ever] during periods or high t. Apply lime, fertilizer, and seed before laying the net or mat. humidity; it is best used in spring and fall. Medium setting (MS or CMS) is 2. Start laying the net from the top of'the channel or slope, and uncoil it down formulated for curing within 24 to 48 hours. and slow setting (SS or CSS) is the grade. Allow netting to lay loosely an the soil or mulch cover but formulated for use during hot, dry weather, requiring 48 hours or more curing without wrinkles-- c not stretch. time. 6.14.1 b.I 4.2 6.14.3 MULCHING G NO SCALE `+`*egesaoeoe°°° +. 2�•.Q�pf ESSIp •. � S q� = 04930 t °•° �FRT S Apt,•°° °0°°°aeeeN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLUTION CONTROL DETAILS A DATE 05/02/2023 0 7 GBJ P7 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE I SHEET 13 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B RECP TYPICAL INSTALLATION GUIDELINES M � BLANKET AND MATTING CROSS —SECTIONS Practice Standards and Sliecifications Table 6.14a 6`84 UPSTREAM TERMINAL TRANSVERSE CHECK SLOT DOWNSTREAM TERMINAL CONTROL Mulching Materials and Application ElatesDUST Material Rate Per More Quality Notes — ICI �{ 1'-2" - � 6" � 9" I I 1, 0" Organic Mulches 1 —0 — STEP I 1: CUTI CHECK — I + }. on tru tion Construction . vegetative Cover —For disturbed areas not subject to traffic, vegetation Straw 1-2 tons Dry, unchopped, Should come from wheat or oats; -III SLOT. STEP 1: CUT TERMINAL SLOT. I — I I I Specifications pruvideC . the niost practical method of dust control (R�f�'!#Ences; S ITUce unweathered: avoid spread by hand or machine; must TEMPORARILY STAKE MAT UNDER MODERATE TENSION. STEP 1: CUT TERMINAL SLOT tabit tion)_ weeds. be tacked down. Mulch (including gravel mulch�When properly applied, mulch offers a C Wood Chips 5-6 tons Air dry Treat with 12 Ibs nitrogeniton. Apply « 15" fast, of active means of c;ontrol11ng dust. with mulch blower, chip handier, or by bland. Not for use in fine turf. — ~ Spray -on adhesives Fxa.mples of spray -can adhesives for use On mineral sails - art: prusCnted in Table 6.84a. ► nod fiber 0. 5-1 tons Also referred to as wood cellulose. _ � I _III— I I I �- -, May be hydroseeded. Do not use In STEP 2: SNUG MAT INTO SLOT. STEP 2: WORK UPSTREAM ACROS CHECK STEP 2: STAKE MAT Table 6.84a Water T of Apply � � � hot. dry weather. SLOT AND LAP BACK 15 . INTO SLOT. Spray -on Adhesive for Dust Dilution Nozzle Gallons/Acre Bark 35 cubic yards Air dry, shredded or Apply with mulch blower, ohip Control on Winetal Soil Anionic asphalt hammer -milled, or Chips, handier, or by hand. Do not use emulsion 7.1 Coarse Spray 1,200 asphait tack_ Latex emulsion 1 Z5:1 Fins Spray 235 Corn stalks 4-6 tons Cut or shredded in 4-6 Apply with mulch blower or by hand. _ � I I _ Resin in water 4:1 Fine .Spray 300 in. lengths. Not for use in fine turf, STEP 3: - —III— �— 1 7BACKFILI seficea 1-3tons Green or dry, should A. STAKE MAT INTO SLOT. B. USE 1" X 3" PRESSURE TREATED STEP 3: TUCK MAT LAP INTO SLOT AND TERMINAL - calcium Chloride rna�r be applied by mechanical spreader as loose, dry ���e'a Gr'n+aiin �'�'at"ram seed- BOARD TO SPACE MAT AGAINST VERTICAL CUT. STAKE. SLOT. granules or flakes at a rate that keeps the surface moist, but not so high as to seed bestems C. BACKFILL AND COMPACT. cause water pollution or plant damage_ Nets and Mats' Sprinkling —The site may be sprinkled until the surface is wet. Sprinkling is Jute net Cover area Heavy, uniform; woven WJhs#ands waterflow. Best when « « especially effective for dust control on haul roads and other traffic routes. of single jute yarn. used with organic mulch. 5' Imo— 15'-20' Stone used to stabilize construction roads can also be effective for dust Fiberglass net Cover area Withstands waterflo . Best when I control. used with organic mulch. I III— STEP 4: III I I - STEP 4: I III - EXCCISIOr Cover area WithstandsaterflD STEP 4: A. BACKFILL AND PROGRESS UPSTREAM A. ROLL MAT UP --I A. REVERSE MAT ROLL DIRECTION TO Barriers —A board fence. wind fence, sediment fence, or Similar barrier OVERLAY CHECK LOT. B. PULL OUT TEMPORARY STAKES WHEN STREAM OVER REFILLED TERMINAL. can control air currents and blowing soil. Place barriers perpendicular to fiber) B. STAKE MAT TO ANCHOR TERMINAL. NO LONGER NEEDED FOR TENSIONING. B. STAKE MAT DOWN ANCHOR TERMINAL. prcvailing air currents at intervals about 15 times the barrier height. Whoa mat C. PROGRESS UPSTREAM WITH ROLL. dust is problem, preserve windbreak vegetation. roving 0. 5-1 tons Continuous fibers of Apply with a compressed air ejector. drawn glass bound Tack with emulsified asphalt at a 'Village Deep plow large open undisturbed areas and bring clods to the together with a non -toxic rate of 25-35 gal/1,000 sq ft. SEQUENTIAL ROLL RUN OUT IN CHANNELS PICTORAL VIEW OF TRANSVERSE SLOT surface. Tois is a temporary emergency measure: that can be used as soon as agent. soil blowing starts. Begin plowing on the windward edge of the site. E Chemical StabdizeW Aquatain follow Not beneficial to plant growth. ROLL #1 O ,` l t N NC Maintain dust carrtral measures through dry weather periods until all disturbed Aerospray manufacturer S ROLL #2 ?: areas have been stabilized. Curasol AK specifications , v. Petroset SB ROLL #3 0 5' Terra Tack Crust 500 �\ \� \ � � NOTES: enaqua l43 1. START AT DOWNSTREAM TERMINAL AND PROGRESS UPSTREAM. -145 2. FIRST ROLL IS CENTERED LONGITUDINALLY IN MID -CHANNEL AND PINNED WITH TEMPORARY STAKES TO MAINTAIN 'Refer to Practiced. 6.30, Grass Lined Channels. // 0 0 5' ALIGNMENT. 3. SUBSEQUENT ROLLS FOLLOW IN STAGGERED SEQUENCE BEHIND t1se trade names does not imply 3 THE FIRST ROLL. USE THE CENTER ROLL FOR ALIGNMENT TO of endorsement of product_ THE CHANNEL CENTER. OAF 10 4. WORK OUTWARDS FROM THE CHANNEL CENTER TO THE EDGE. IF Q<�p 5. USE 3" OVERLAPS AND STAKE AT 5' INTERVALS ALONG THE SEAMS. 6. USE 3' OVERLAPS AND SHINGLE DOWNSTREAM TO CONNECT THE LINING AT THE ROLL ENDS. ** SERICIA LESPEDEZA, BEING AN INVASIVE SPECIES, SHALL BE SUBSTITUTED 7. RECP SHALL BE NORTH AMERICAN GREEN SC-150 OR SIMILAR 6.14.2 WITH ALTERNATIVE NATIVE SPECIES SUCH AS SWITCHGRASS (PANICUM APPROVED PRODUCT VIRGATUM), SPLITBEARD BLUESTEM (ANDROPOGON TERNARIUS), BEGGARLICE 8. RECP WITH NETTING INSTALLED ON STREAM BANKS OR . (DESMODIUM SPP.), PARTRIDGE PEA (CHAMAECRISTA FASCICULATA) NEARBY WETLANDS SHOULD NOT HAVE GREATER THAN 5 MM�2 OPENINGS. FOR SLOPING AREAS NOT NEAR STREAMS OR WETLANDS, COIR FIBER NETTING CAN BE USED (>5MM-2 OPENING NOT RESTRICTED). 9. CURLEX II WITH FIBERNET, OR APPROVED EQUIVALENT, RECP MULCHING continued SHALL BE UTILIZED ALONG STREAM BANKS DURING STABILIZATION EXTENDING TO 50 FOOT RESOURCE BUFFER DUST CONTROL NO SCALE LIMITS, NO SCALE 10.ALL OTHER EROSION CONTROL BLANKET SHALL BE NORTH AMERICAN GREEN BIONET SC150BN OR ENGINEER APPROVED ALTERNATIVE. REFERENCE THE MANUFACTURER'S SPECIFICATION (HTTP: //AMERICANEXCELSIOR. COM/WP- CON TEN T/UPLOADS/ G 2017/02/CURLEX-II-FIBRENET-CSI.PDF) FOR THE PROPER USE, INSTALLATION, AND MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS. ROLLED EROSION CONTROL PRODUCTS NOT TO SCALE ' 1. 2Q••Q�yflF ESS/pN ��� - - - 04930 y•'••. fig,.•' ., •.......• ''� �FRT H S Pp�,••• 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 A POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE I SHEET 14 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B Peac.•rtic.•e Standardv and Specificatioris 6.04 # SITE PREPARATION Before spreading topsoil, establish erosion and sedimentation control practices such as diversions, berms, dikes, waterways, and sediment basins. Cr1t1"UctlCi1 MATERIALS Determine whether the quality and quantity of available topsoil justifies �JE'Ci l+ iC C1S Grading —Maintain grades on the areas to be topsoiled according to the selective handling. Quality topsoil has the following characteristics: approved plan and do not alter them by adding topsoil. Texture --loam, sandy loam, and :silt loam are best; sandy clay loam., silty clay Limit of subsoil —inhere the pli of the existing subsoil is 6.0 or less, or the loam, clay loam, and loarny Nand are fair. Do not use heavy clay and organic soil is composed of heavy clays, incorporate agricultural limestone in amounts C sails such as peat or muck as topsoil recommended by soil tests or specified for the seeding mixture to be used (Practice 6.11, Permanent Seeding). Incorporate lime to a depth. of at least 2 �` . Organic matter content —(sometimes referred to as humrc matter.) should inches by disking. be greater than 1.5% by weight. Itaughenng—Ilnxnediately prior to spreading the topsoil, loosen the subgrade Acidity —pH should be greater- than 3.f� before liming, and liming is required ' by disking car scarifying to a depth of at least 4 inches, to enure bonding, of the rf'tt is less than + .+ topsoil and subsoil. If no amendments have been incorporated, loosen the soil Soluble salts —:should be less than 500, ppm. to a depth of at least 6 inches before spreading topsoil. Sodium —sodium adsorption ratio should be less than 12. SPREADING TOPSOIL Uniformly distribute topsoil to a minimum compacted depth of 2 inches on The depth of material meeting the above qualifications :should be at least 2 3:1 slopes and 4 inches on flatter slopes. To determine the volume of topsoil D inches. Soil factors such as rock fragments, :slope, depth to water table, and required for application to various depths, use Table +6.04a. Do not spread layer thickness anlect the ease of excavation and spreading of topsoil. topsoil while it is frozen or muddy or when the subgrade is wet or frozen.. Correct any irregularities in the surface that result from topsoiling or other Generally, the upper part of the sail, which is richest in organic matter, is operations to prevent the formation of depressions or water pockets. most desirable; however, material excavated [rom deeper layers may be worth staring if it meets the other criteria listed above. Compact the topsoil enough to ensure goad contact with the underlying soil, but avoid excessive compaction, as it increases runoff and inhibits Organic soils such as mucks and peaty do not make goad topsoil. They can be seed germination. Light packing with a roller is recommended where high - identified by their extremely light weight when dry. maintenance turf is to be established. STRIPPING Table 6 04a Depth Per 19000 Per Strip topsoil only from those areas that will be disturbed by excavation, filling, Cubic Yards of Topsoil (Inches) Sq. ft. Acre roadbuilding, or compaction by equipment. A 4-6 inch stripping depth is Required for Application, to E common, but depth varies depending on the site. Determine depth of'stripping Various depths 1 3.1 134 by taping soil cores at severa locations within each area to be stripped. Topsoil depth ,generally varies along a gradient from hilltop to toe of the slope. Put 2 6.2 268 sediment basins, diversions, and other controls into place before stripping. 3 9.3 403 STOCKPILING Select stockpile location to avoid slopes, natural drainageways, and traffic 4 12.4 536 routes. On large sites, respreading is easier and more economical when topsoil is stockpiled in small piles located near areas where they will be used. 5 15.5 670 Sediment barriers —Use sediment fences or other- barriers where necessary 1 6 18.6 804 to retain sediment. Temporary seeding; —Protect topsoil stockpiles by temporarily seeding as On slopes and areas that will not be mowed, the surface may be left rough after E soon as possible, no more than 21 calendar days after the formation of the spreading topsoil. A disk may be used to promote bonding at the interface stockpile (Practice 6.10, Temporary Seeding). between the topsoil and subsoil. Permanent vegetation —If stockpiles will not 'be used within 90 days they After topsoil application, follow procedures for seedbed preparation, taking must be stabilized with permanent vegetation to control erosion and weed care to avoid excessive mixing of topsail into the subsoil.. growth ( Practice 6.1 l , Pernianent Seeding). +6.04.1 6.04.2 G TOPSOILING NO SCALE C ' 1, 2Q••Q�flF ESS/pN9 ��y — 5 qLV. t = ., Vo, WEE .......• ''�FRT S Pp�,••� H 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19F39 POND 02 A2023 EROSION , SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS A DATE 05/02/20234 0 7 GBJ P7 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS E B DATE SHEET 15 OF 27 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A NCDCT ESC NCDOT EC I NCDOT E 5 C T Erosion & Sediment Erasion & SedimenI Ci S Eton on & Sedirnent Ci (ON[ROL MANUAL (ONTROL MANUAL CONTROL MANUAL 4.9.1 Temporary Seeding 4.9.1 Temporary Seeding Temporary Seeding 14.9.1 Material Specifications Technician's Checklist Maintenance • Fertilizer must meat the requirements of Suction a Permanently seed and mulch the area in lieu of • Maintain areas where temporary seeding is performed in a satisfactory condition (including mowing) at the 1060-2 of the Standard Specifications. -conditionsfEvery f temporary seeding, if possible. effort bemade obtain d+ to locatiivns and times as directed. the site • Seed must meet the requirements of Section 1060-4 • Advise the Contractor whether the temporary lid • Repair areas of temporary seeding which have been damaged or have failed. Repair includes reshaping or of the Standard Specifications. during• • • seeding that has been requested will be at the placing of additional earth material and repeating the seeding process. • Mulch for erosion control must meet the project determine _ quantity contract unit price or at the Contractor's expense undisturbed earth, - + • - • requirements of Section 1o6o-5 of the Standard of • • or • be used. due to negligence in performing continuous depth . . , • approximatelY Specifications. grading. • The analysis of fertilizer and the type of seed will be as stated in the contract. Provide ground sever to any exposed erodible slope that has remained ungraded for more than the number of days allowed in the latest NPDES permit. Construction Specifications Establish a 5-inch seedbed. Seedbed Preparation Measurement Sc Payment C SpecificationsScarify areas to be seeded to a depth of not less than 5 inches unless directed otherwise. The soil conditions and topography will determine the required • Seed for Temporary Seeding will I be measured and paid in pounds- The weight of Seed will be determined by depth of the seedbed. bag count of standard weight bags or by weighing the seed. • Prepare the surface to be seeded with adequate furrows, ridges, terraces, + Fertilizer for Temporary Seeding will be measured and paid in tons. The weight of dry fertilizer will be trenches or other irregularities in which seeding materials can lodge withdetermined by bad count of standard weight bags or by weighing the fertilizer in trucks on certified platform reasonable assurance that the materials will not be easily displacedby wind, raid scales or other certified weighing devices. or surface runoff. 0 Temporary Mulching will be measured and paid in accordance with Standard Specifications Section 1615. • Mowing will be measured and paid in accordance with Standard Specifications Article 166o-8. Where Fertilizer and Seed Application earthwork and temporary seeding have been adequately constructed, completely drained and properly maintained and damage occurs due to natural causes, the Contractor will be paid at the contract unit prices Specifications # The analysis of fertilizer, the type of seed and the rates of application of fertilizer for applicable items (the excavated material required for repairs to the damaged earthwork, Seed for and seed shall be as stated in the contract. Temporary Seeding and Fertilizer for Temporary Seeding) for correcting the damaged temporary seeding. • Do not apply fertilizer or seed if the Engineer determines conditions to be Repairs shall be made, at no cost to the Department, to any damage to earthwork or temporary seeding unfavorable for such operations. which is due to carelessness or neglect on the part of the Contractor. • Distribute the fertilizer or seed uniformly over the seedbed at the required rates of applications. Pay Items Pay Units + Cover fertilizer and seed unless otherwise directed. if covering is required, Seed for Temporary Seeding Pounds provide it to the depth acceptable to the Eng[neer for the prevention of Fertilizer for Temporary Seeding Tons displacement by wind, fain or surface runoff. • Mulch all areas temporarily seeded, in accordance with Standard Specif[cations Temporary Mulching Acres Section 1615, unless otherwise indicated in the contract or as directed. • Standard Specifications Article 1660-5 governs the approval of equipment and the protection of traffic, structures, guardrails, traffic control devices and other appurtenances. Section 4.9.1 l -Soil Stabilization - Temporary Seeding Section 4.9.1 Soil Stabilization - Temporary Seeding Section 4.g.1 Soil Stabilization - Temporary Seedin9 E _ 4 E&SC Manual January 2015 E&SC Manual January 2015 E&5C Manual January 2015 E Table 6,10a Seeding mixture Table 6.1Ob Seeding mixture Tabls B-10c Seeding mixture Temporary Seeding Species mate (Iblaere) Temporary Seeding Species Rate (IWacfe) Temporary eedilig Species Efate ftlacru) Recommendations for Late Rye (grain) 120 Recommendations for German millal 40 Recomrnendatiens for Fall Rye (grajnti 1 Winter and Early Spring Annual lespedeza (Kobe In Summer Piedmont artd CDaslal Plain, In the Piedmont and Mountains, a srnali-stemmed Sudangrass may be Seeding dales Korean in M)untains) 50 substituted at a rate of 50 Iblacre. Mountains —Aug. 15 - Dec. 15 Seeding dates Coastal Plain ana Piemmor�t—Aug. i5 -Dec. 30 Omit anrniat tespeciflxa when duraliori tr# temporary r Door is not to l ourlorr}s—May 15 - Aug. 15 Solt amendments extend beyond June. Piedmont —May 1 -Avg, 15 Follow soil tests or apply 2.000 lb+acfe ground agricultural Iimestone Seeming hates Coastal Plain --Apr, 16 -Aug. 15 and 1.000 IWacfe 10-10-10 fe�alizer Vountains.—Above 2500 leer Feb. 15 - May 15 Soil amendments Mulch Below 2500 feet, Feb, 1- May 1 Follow recarnmend0ons of soil tests or apply 2.000 ihfacre ground ,Apply 4.400Ibfam straw. Anctior straw by teeking wilh asphalt. netting. Piedmont —Jan- 1 - May 1 agricultural limestone and 750 Iblacre 10-10-10 fertilizer. or a match anchoring tool. A disk with blades set nearly &Iraight can be Coastal Plain —Dec- 1 -Apr 15 used as a mulch arw-..hMng tool. Mulch Sall amendments FuRow iecoTna;endabons of soil tests or apply 2,004 Iblacm Apply 4.000 harrestraw- Anchor strawby tacking with asphalt, netting, Maintenance G ground ore mulch anchoring tool. Adisk tiailh blades set nearly strarghl-can be Reparr afid re*ttrlize UaMagerJ -areas Irnrrredialely T-up-Ur�-5S tivilh 50 agncoltural lirneslone and 750 Iblacre tp-10.10fertilizer. used as a mulch afloioring tool, lWacre of nilfugen in March If kt i& nocessary to exloni I-eniporary Mulch Maintenance cover beyond June 15, overseed with 50 tblacre Kolbe (faiedrront and t 4,40� Iblacre straw. Anchor straw b tacking with asphalt, neltir� AF�P Y Y g 9� Referiilize if growth is net fully adequate, Reseed, relertilizo and muaClti Coastal Plain) or Korean Wountains) Fespedeia In late February of early March or a mulch anchoring tool Adist with blades set nearly straight carp be mirnediately following erosion or ooier damage_ used as a mulch anchoring tool. Maintenance Refertitixe ifgrowlfi is not fully adequate. Reseed. referlilize and mulch immediately following efosirsn or other damag$_ 'a��goea�-caome°° as a C ve ,aa ®�'t� ,..q,R0 fESSO,y�� =+•24 S AL _AZO4930 = - t = TEMPORARY SEEDING '°•°�FRTSAp,•aa' NO SCALE °0°°°a�ieN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: DETAILS: SCALE N/A AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND A DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 JREV POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES INOI REVISIONS AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS I AFE I BY I DATE I I SHEET 16 OF 27 Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 Permit No. NCGO10000 (:E) A P S Practice Standards and Specifications ations p S � Table 3: Required Ground Stabilization Timetrames 6.11 Areas to he Seeded: F_ Stabilize within • Till or disc` the prepared areas to be seeded to a minimurn depth {al` four Site Area this many calendar Timefranlc Variations (4) inches. Remove stones larger than three (3) inches on any side, sticks, Description days after ceasing roots and rather extrancuus materials that surface. l f` nut incorporated land disturbance Definition Controlling runoff and erosion on disturbed areas by establishing perennial during the soil preparation process, add pH modifier and fertilizers at the vegetative cover with seed. rate specified in the soil test report, Y (a) Perimeter dikes, 7 None Ice -compact the area utilizing a cuitipacker roller. The finished grade shall swales, ditches, and Purpose 7o reduce erosion and decrease: sediment yield from disturbed areas, to be a smooth even soil surface with a loose, uniformly fine texture. All perimeter slopes permanently stabilize such areas in a manner that is cconvmical, adapts to site ridges and depressions shall be removed and filled to provide the approved conditions, and allows selcction of the most appropriate plant materials. surface drainage, Seeding or graded areas is to be done immediately after B finished grades are obtained and seedbed preparation is completed. 7 None (b) High Quality Water OC1C�ItIOC1 �l�l-� Fine -graded areas on which permanent. long-lived vegetative cover is the g p g` g Areas to be Sprigged Snarled, and/or Planted: H Zones - PracticeApplies most practical or most effective method of stabilizing the soil. Permanent • if 10' less in length seeding may also be used on rough -graded areas that will not be brought to At the time of'planting till or disc the prepared areas to a depth of four (4) slopes are and are not 7 final grade for a year or more. to six (6) inches glow the approved finished grade. Remove all stones , 1 (c) Slopes steeper than steeper �llii�l 2:14 days are allowed larger than three (3) inches on any wide, sticks, rants and other extraneous 3:1 Areas to be stabilized with permanent vegetation must be seeded or planted Materials that surface. 1 f not incorporated in the ripping process, add pH • 7 days for slopes greater than 50' in length within 15 ,working days or 90 calendar days after final grade is reached, unless modifier, fertilizer, and other recommended soil amendments. � and with slopes steeper than 4:1 temporary stabiI ization is appi ied, 14 e 7 days for perimeter dikes, swales, ditches, • r Re -compact the area utilizing a culiipac,ker culler and prepare final fides es 3:1 to 4:1 perimeter slopes, and HQW Zones (d) Slopes as descnbecl above, ltlstali sprigs, sari and plants as directedimmediately• _ 10 days for the Falls Lake Watershed Introduction During the initial phase of all land disturbing projects. the protective layer, either alter fine grading is complete. Mulch, mat and/or tack as specified. • 7 days for perimeter dikes, swales, ditches, natural or man-made, is removed from the earths surface. As the protective perimeter slopes, and HQW Zones layer is removed, the resulting bare areas are exposed to the natural forces VEGETATION 14 (e) Areas with slopes • 10 days for the Falls Lake Watershed unless C of rainfall, freezing, thawing, and wind. The result is soil erosion that leads flatter than 4:1 there is zero slope. to sediment pollution of North Carolina streams, rivers, lakes, and estuaries. Availability of seed and plant materials is an important consideration of ,any construction stabilization effort. Throughout Nor1.11 Carolina, climate, This des manual resents man alternative strate ies forprev erosion P Y g P g economics, construction schedule delays and accelerations, and other factors �. Permanent Ground Stabilization Timeline and reducing sediment loss during the construction process. Establishment present difficult challenges in specifying the different vegetation needed roc After the permanent cessation of construction activities, any areas with temporary ground of protective vegetative cover during the construction project, however, is site stahilir.atiun. To help resolve this issue, vegetative stabilizationrequires stabilization shall be converted to permanent ground stabilization as soon as practicable but in no the cturial step in achieving soil stabilisation, controlling snit erosion, and consideration in three categories: case longer than 90 calendar days after the last land disturbing activity. Temporary ground stabilization shall be maintained in a manner to render the surface stable against accelerated preventingsedimentationofwatenvays.ithoutasufficientantauntof'rootmxt erosion until permanent ground stabilization is achieved. and leaf cover to protect and hold the soil in place, large volumes of soil will be ■ Immediate Stabilization —nurse crap vancties (Note, tentpurary mulching lost and waterways will bedegradcdlong after projcctsarc consideredcomplete. may be utilized for immediate stabilization if'outlined tin the approved SECTION F: MATERIALS HANDLING plans and construction sequence.) Sections of this practice standard address many of these variot1s situations and set forthselcction criteria for the appropriate cover based an purpose and ■ Primary Stabiii�.ation —plant varieties providing cover up to 3 years with structural controls installed to manage construction materials stored or used on site shall be adaptability. Sonic sediment and erosion control practices recommended in a specified maintenance program included included in the field copy of the E&SC plan. Requirements for handling materials on construction sites shall be as Follows: � earlier editions of the manual may no longer be applicable. For example, many popular and commonly uscd seed and plant varieties have been identified as ■Long Term Stabilization —plant varieties providing protective cover with 1., Polyacrylamides (PAMS) and Flocculants invasive. Invasive plants are defined as species that aggressively compete maintenance levels selected by the owner Polyac,ylamzdes (l AMS) and Flocculants shall be: with, and displace, locally adapted native plant communities. In select cases An adequate job in one of these areas does not guarantee success in the later (a) stored in leak -proof containers that are kept under storm -resistant cover or surrounded by where no practical alternative is available, these plants may be considered on phases. Horticultural maintenance must be included in the plans. secondary containment structures designed to protect adjacent surface waters, a limited basis for soil stabilization, understanding that the goal is to eliminate the use of all invasive plants in favor ninon -invasive native and/or introduced s• Immediate vegetative cover will always require additional fertilization, ail g y` q (b) selected from the NCflWR Gist o�Approved PAMS/Fioeculants list, available at: species that will provide an equally acceptable vegetative cover. Whcre there is x amendments, soil tests, overseeding and/or other horticultural maintenance https:,l/files.nc.e©y�'ncciecl(V'Vater°/�ZOQuali %Envir-n�]t1_cal%ZOSciences/ATLI/Al)liica4redPAI�1 S4 1 2017,12df: and no alternative to the use of invasive species, measures need to be incorporated until primary vegetative cover is established. in the imstallation and maintenance of these plants to limit their impacts. Page 8 of 26 E PERMANENT SEEDING NOTES: U , � � � C,11.1 6.11.4 Rev. 5/08 1. APPLY AGRICULTURAL LIME AS REQUIRED BY A SOIL SAMPLE ANALYSIS RESULTS OR AT A RATE OF 75 LBS / 1000 SO FT 2. APPLY COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER AT THE RATE PRESCRIBED BY A SOILS SAMPLE ANALYSIS RESULTS OR AT A RATE OF: 48 LBS / 1000 SO FT 5-10-10 FERTILIZER 24 LBS / 1000 SO FT 10-20-20 FERTILIZER 20 LBS / 1000 SO FT 18-24-6 FERTILIZER PERMANENT SEEDING 3. PERMANENTLY SEED IN ACCORDANCE WITH NC DEQ EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MANUAL AND BY THE FOLLOWING NO SCALE RECOMMENDATIONS: DATE: SEED TYPE: SEEDING RATE: AUG. 15 - NOV. 1 TALL FESCUE 300 LBS / AC RYE GRAIN 120 LBS / AC NOV. 1 - MAR. 1 TALL FESCUE 300 LBS / AC F ABRUZZI RYE 25 LBS / AC MAR. 1 - APR. 15 TALL FESCUE 300 LBS / AC APR. 15 - JUL. 30 HULLED COMMON BERMUDA GRASS 25 LBS / AC JUL. 1 - AUG.15 TALL FESCUE 300 LBS / AC BROWN TOP MILLET 35 LBS / AC SORGHUM 30 LBS / AC SUDAN HYBRIDS 30 LBS / AC 4. MULCH PER THE MULCHING DETAIL PROVIDED AND AT A MINIMUM OF 2 TONS OF STRAW PER ACRE. MULCH AT A GREATER RATE DURING JANUARY - MARCH AS NEEDED FOR PROJECT SITE CONDITIONS. 5. STREAM, WETLAND, AND STREAM 50 FOOT RIPARIAN BUFFER AREAS ARE TO BE PERMANENTLY SEEDED WITH ERNMX 304 & 305, OR ENGINEER APPROVED EQUIVALENT. G PLAN SHOULD INCLUDE PROVISIONS FOR GROUND COVER IN ACCORDANCE WITH NPDES CONSTRUCTION STORMWATER GENERAL PERMIT NCGO10000. 1. Ground Stabilization Timelines Ground stabilization shall be achieved on any area of a site where land disturbing activities have ceased within the tirneframes listed in Table 3 below. It is recommended to stabilize the ground more quickly if practicable. Extensions of time may be approved by the E&SC plan authority based on weather or other site -specific conditions that make compliance impracticable. Portions of a site that are lower in elevation and not expected to discharge during construction may be exempt from `*egedaeeo,°°° ,•�• i%A CAS �•, the temporary ground cover requirements if identified on the E&SC plan and approved by the E&SC `:o,oFEssiay.� ;! plan authority. = 04930 i °•° �••-.,....•- FRT S Apt,•°° H °0°°°aeeeN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND A DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE I SHEET 18 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B RPIP Practice Standards and pecrficadorrs 13RPIP RPIP Practire Standards and Specyieatiorrs 6.55 Construction 1• Clear the area of all debris that might hinder exCavakiun and disposalt�l' � CK � IPE INLET PROTECTION peC;IfICatIOnS �1'`►]1. 2. Jnstall the Class B or Class l nprap in a wilal-eircle around the pipe � inlet, The stone should be built up higher on each end where it ties into the C ❑ of I �1 It ID r1 A horscsltoe shaped rock dam atrt,ctw�+e at a pipe ittlek with a sediment storage � emhattknrettt. The minimum crest widklt cat' the riprap should be 3 feet, with a area around the outside perimeter of the structure.minimunt bottom width of 1 I feet. The minimum freight should he 2 feet, but Riprap also 1 foot lci�rer than the shoulder ol'the s:rTih:ttit#crt'rertt ordiversiotls. Purpose To prevent scdititcnt from entering, accumulating in and being transferred Headwull by a culvert or storm drainage system prior to stabilization of the disturbed 3. A 1 i'ow thick layer of N(' DOT 95 or 057 stone: should be placed on the drainage area. This practice; allows early use of the storm drainage system. - � `� outside slope of the: riprap. ConditionsWhere Rock pipe inlet protection may be txssrci at pipes with a ttxaxitrtttnt diatr ter �� so 4. The sediment storage area should h4 excavated around the out -side of tllc stone horseshoe 1$ inches below natural grade. Practice A�J�JlIe of 36 unche . This inlet protection may be used to supplement additional � j sediment traps or basins at the pipe outlet, or used in combination with an p p�p 4 5. When the contributing lln�itiagc area has been stabilized. fill depression excavated sediment storage area to serve as a temporary sediment trap. Pipe Class 8 kiprop �4 Pipe Invert, 3(i' and establish final grading elevaticros, compact area properly, and stabilizes inlet protection should be provided to protect the storm drainage system and P P P g Y' with gr{?Lttid cover, downstream areas from sedimentation until permanent stabilization of the r e Nlax s+ P p distorted drainage area. � Flow Flow + Maintenance Inspect rock pipe inlet protection at least weekly and after each significant (th D Do not install this measure in an intermittent or perennial stream. +. inch or greater) rainfall event and Mpair immediately. Remove sediment and '►rhea tvstore she sediment storage area to its original dimensions when the sediment � rlfl lfl construe#iprr art a prsj�slL t reaClies a stage wktere culverts and other storm► 6 has accumulated to one-half the resign depth of the trap, Place the sediment drainage structures are installed and many areas are brotight to the desired that is removed in the designated disposal area and Mace the contatninated grade. there is a need to protect the points where runoff can leave the site part of the gravel facing. thruttgh culverts or storm drains. Similar to drop and curb inlets, culverts receiving runoff' from disturbed areas can convey large amounts of sediment fir', Chcyck the strut-ture fordamage. Any riprap displaced from the stone horseshoe to lakes or streams. Even if the pipe discharges intq a sediM;ml trap or basin, must be replaced immediately, the pipe or pipe system itself may clog with sediment. Ater all the sed'unem-producing areas have been pennariently stabilized, - * remove the skruCture and all the urtskahle sediment. �rrEo[�th the area to �7e51o�1 rltel"1a When used in combination with an excavated sedity1erlt stc�r•3gc area to set%le blend with the adjoining areas and provide peri�tanertt ground cover [Srr�_�ceee as a ierngorary sediment trap, the design criteria for temporary sediment traps S�uhr[iruti�rr). must be satisfied. The maximturin drainage area should be 5 acres, and 3600 cubic feet of sediment storage per acre at' disturbed drainage area should be � provided. ° References Inlefpruleetion 6.52. Block and Grovel Inlet Protection (Temporary) E The minimuni stone height should be 2 Feel, with sitte slopes net skcvper than .2: l , The stone -hors hue" around the pipe inlet should be constructed of 5 •rlrmerrf Trey) urrd 6ur•rier•s C'la.,it` R or Claws I riprap, with a minimum crest width or feet_ The outside face of the riprap should be caved with a 12-inch thick layer of 95 ar #57 Natural Ground washed stone. kiprap Headwall, t' min In preparing plans for rock pipe inlet protection. it is important to protect the !' 3' height from road shoulder embanlctnent over the pipe from overtopping. The top of the slone3 should he a minimum of 1 fool below the top of the fill over t#te pipe. The stone should tie 2' into the #ill on bath sides of the pipe. The inside: toc orthe stone should be no Pi � Invert � rteriance', Operation, closer than 2 feet From the culvert opening to allow passage of high flows. � The sediment storage area should be cxc:avaled upstream of the rock pips: inlet NONE ... , . 92, STD & SPEC protection, with a miniinum depth of 18 -inches below grade,_ vcrt Inlets Sediment Figure 6.55a Rock pipe inlet protection plan view and cross-section view E Rev. 6/06 6.55.1 6.55.2 Re%. 6,55.3 ROCK PIPE INLET PROTECTION NO SCALE G 'a��goeaaaom°°° a° ajV1CAp F ESS �• , QF� O?+••�� • 5 At. • ,. 04930 t °•° �FRT S Apt,•°a 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND A DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES IN01 REVISIONS AFE I BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY I DATE NO REVISIONS IAFE BY DATE SHEET 20 OF 27 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B TPF Practice Standards and Specifications TPF 133 (tO 6.05 i Preservingand protecting trees and other natural plant ou s often results in P g P � p Preserving and protecting trees and other natural plant groups ot�erl results in C ` a inure stable and aestheticallypleasing development. During site evaluation, P g P g a more stable and aesthetically pleasing development. During site evaluation, mote whcrc valuable trccs and other natural landscape features should be note where valuable trees and other natural landscape features should be preserved, then consider these trees and plants when determiniitg the location preserved then consider these trees and plants when detemtining the location Definition Practices to preserve and protect desirable trees from damage during project of roads, buildings, or other structures. of roads. buildings. or atlYer structures. g . development. Trees that are near construction tomes , hould be either protected or removed Trees that are near construction -none should be either protected or removed because damage during construction activities may cause the death of the tree because damage during construction activitieS may caU;e the death of the tree Purpose To preserve and protect trees that have present or future value for their use in �3 at a later time. at a later time. protection frorn erosion, for their landscape and aesthetic value, or for other environmental benefits. Trees should be considered for preservation far the following benefits: Trees should be considered for reservation for the follvwin benefits: p g * They stabilize the soil and prevent erosion. . They stabilize the soil and prevent erosion. • 4 • They reduce storniwater runoff by intercepting rainfall, promote • They reduce stormwater runoff' by intercepting rainfall, promote infiltration, and lower the water table through transpiration. infiltration, and lower the water table through transpiration. { INA- ' . • ! :. F They moderate temperat= changes. promote shade. and reduce the force • They moderate Iemperxture changes, pronnote shade, and reduce the force _ ofwind. of wind, 4 i ' They provide buyers and screens against noise and visual disturbance, They provide buffers and screens against noise and visual disturbance, providing a degree of privacy, providing a degree of privacy. * ; _. ; • They filter pollutants from the air, remove c:arlori ciic�xide from the air, • They filter pollutants from the air, remove carbon dioxide from the air, #-,#� _ ' 1 • * ' , + , - and produce iaxygerr_ and produce oxygen. THE PRCTECTION AREA _ They }provide a habitat for anlina13 and birds. • They provide a habitat for animals and birds. DO NOT ENTER • They increase property values and improve site aesthetics. - They increase property values and improve site aesthetics. r A DE PR TEC fON •�: ; ; -; ; : ,` t: ;� ;. Considc€the following characteristics when selecting trees co be 1rotected and C`onsiderthe following characteristics when selecting trees to be protected and : 41 ve 'free vigor —Preserve healthy trees. A tree of low vigor is susceptible to saved: Tree Preserve healthy trees. A tree low vigor is to damage by environmental changes that occur ciciring site development. Healthy vigor of susceptible damage by that during development. Healthy trees are seas susceptible to insects and di are_ Indications of vigor environmental changes occur site , 'P t poor F P g include dead tips of branches, small annual twig stunted leaf size, trees are less susccpt�ble to insects and d'scase. lndreatiotis of pout- vigor iW4 growth, include dead tips of branches, small annual twig growth, stunted leaf sires, WORr # _ ,._- sparse foliage, and pale foliage color. Hollow or rotten trees, cracked, split, or sparse foliage, and pale foliage color. Hollow or rotten trees, cracked, split, or =+15_ , . e, _ leaning trees, or trees with broken tips also have less chance for survival, leaning trees, or trees with broken Rips allo have less chance for survival. }_ t ;f �4 {r -1 ��� `' , '` Tree age —Old, picturesque trees may be more aesthetically valuable than Tree arc —Did, p'cturctique trees maybe more aesthetically valuable than * # ; , , t �.+ r . - 'M smaller, younger trees, but they may require more extensive protection, smelter. younger trees, but they may require more extensive protection. Tree species —Preserve those species that are most suitable for site conditions Tree sp"ies­—Pseserve those species that are most suitabic for site conditions Figure 5.fif�a Tree protection �oac�..'� praterted zone preserves t•o�ts acid sail and lcecps branches and landscape defiign. Trees that are short-lived or btiWe or are susceptible to and landscape design. Tress that are short-lived or brittle or are susceptible to pe` �• p attack by insects and disease may be poor chaiues for preservation. attack by Hwec:ts and disease may be pacer choices for preservation. clear of contact with construction equipment and materials. Tree aesthetics —Choose trees that are aesthetically pleasing. shapely, large, Tree aesthetics —Choose trees that are aesthetically pleasing, shapely, large, Conditions Where On development sites containing trees or stands of trees. or colorful. Avoid trees that are leaning or in danger of falling. Ckca tonally, or colorful. Avoid trees that are leaning or in danger of falling. Occasionally, an odd -shaped tree or one of unusual form may add interest to the landsca a if 1� Y It an odd -shaped tree or one ufunusual form may add intenst to the lardscape if Practice Applies strategically located. However. be sure the tree is healthy. strategically Imated. However. he Sure the tree is healthy. Planning Conserving the right trees can reap rewards for developers. homeowners. Wildlife heneflts Choose tTees that are preferred by wildlife for f'aocl, Wildlife henefits—Choose tree that are preferred by wildlife for food F and communities. healthy trees enhance property values and community Considerations cover, or nesting. A mixture of evergreens and hardwoods may be beneficial. g � Y cover, or nesting. A mixture of evergreens and hardwoods may be beneficial. development by providing shade. wildlife habits#, grid beauty. Sickly. stressed Evergreen trees are important for cover during the winter months. whereas Evergreen tree.% are important for cover during the whiter months, whereas trees reduce property values, discourage potential buyers and detract from a hardwoods are more valuable for feud, hard are more valuable for food. community. Past -construction maintenance and removal of trees is difficult Construction activities can significantly injure or kill trees unless protective Construction activities can significantly injt3rc or kill trees unless protective and expensive. Replacing trees after construction can also be costly and time measures are taken. Although direct contact equipment is aft obvious g bymeasures are taken. Although direct contact by egoipincnt is an obvious consuming. means of damaging trees, most serious damage is caused by root zone stress means of damaging trees, most serious damage is caused by root zone stress from compacting, filling, or excavating too Clare to the tree. Clearly mark from compacting, filling, or, excavating too close to the tree. Clearly mark boundaries to maintain sufficient undisturbed area around the trees. boundaries to maintain sufficient undisturbed area around the trees. Rev. 1VOR Rev. SJOR b. 5. Rev_ $/09 G TREE PROTECTION NO SCALE a ° '"'40; aaaaa°°° a C o��fl ,..q,R0 F/ESS pNg�� 2•.•Q "a 4 y i 07 • . • a S AL = 9303:.��044 �••-.,....•- FRT S N;'� °a H °0°°iaa�eN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: DETAILS: SCALE N/A AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 Ac FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BISSUED DRAWN: AAA FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS AISSUED A DATE 05/02/2023 0 7 GBJ P7 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE SHEET 21 OF 27 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B TPF TPF i'i'dCticeStan dar(Is uttdSpecifications TPF Table 6.0a Mature'1'ree Protection 'Lone C*uidelines Design Criteria The following general criteria should be cmisidered when developing sites in Figure 6.05c Tree protection zone guidelines. wooded areas: Mature Tree Protection lone Radius + Leave critical areas (such as flood plains, steep slopes and wetlands) with Trunk Good Better Best desirable trees in their natural condition or only partially cleared. Diameter Protection Protection Protection • Le)cate roadways. fistorage areas, and park ing pads away from valuable tree; Figure 3. Tree protection zone guldellnes. 8 inches 10 feet 12 feet 20 feet stands. Follow natural contours, where feasible, era rniniltti cutting andlust An effective zone encircles a radius of at C 12 inches 15 feet 18 feet 30 feet filling in the vicinity of trees. 1.25 feet cf protected area for every inch of trunk diameter. A tree with a trunk 1 fi inches 20 feet 2 feet �0 feet cflameter of 12 ilnclxs reVires a protecied ` 20 inches 25 feet 10 Feet 50 feet • Select trees to be preserved before siting roads, buildings, or other raltiius of at least IS feet and idealty 30 feet. + srructures. * Identify techniques that will protect valuable trees. A tree professional can devielopascheduleoftreemuintenanceactivities,includingwatering,mulching, • 1Vfmtr►tif�e trerlrhkng in arras with trees. Pla+re�evcral utilities ITl the kan,C 11-Inch and fertilization. Stay committed to this plan throughout the project. trench. dtarnere~t tree trunk [�fr�tGne * Utsignate groups of trees and individual €rocs to be saved on the erosion and sedimentation control plan. ... * Do not excAva(e, Iraverge, or fill cloxer than the drip line, err perimeter ca-rl a.. of the canopy, of treses to be saved. -c r ! Restrict access to TPZS, with tall, bright, rotcctive Construction i. Erect TPZ fences. g p fencing, Most fencing is inexpensive and durable enough to last throughout ,�; , t r- Better �• w •• .. `' . ' - :' `f..:�.r . • of •.. �l�cIfICatlQf1 most construction projects. Temporary tree protection fencing should be erected before clearing, deliveries and other construction activities begin on D ■ �+-eI .N, f the s i tc. Best As- [, 2. Prohibit or restrict access to TPU All on -site workers should be aware AradAradius of 30 feet . of the TPZs and the restrictions on activities within the zones. Use these TPZ guidelines for the best effect. ' Post ''keep out" signs on all sides of fearing. Do not store construction Continue to care for the site until the new mvner takes possession. Take C�Irl��rl�n� ' '� cgtripment or materials in TPLs, thesc stcps alter all materials and equipment have been removed f'roin the site: Prnhibit constmction activities new the most valuable trees, and restrict 4-M�r+ie �r activities around others. • Remove tree protection zone fences. • Prune any damaged trees_ In spite of precautions, some damage to protected ��CA. 'Assess Ct It iiltll� COtltrilCt T pen,zlties, if necessary. to keep the TPZs intact. trees may occur. In such rases, repair any damage to the crown, trunk, or 3. Monitor trees. Vigilance is required to protect trees oil Construction sites. rout system immediately_ E Use a tree professional or train your staff to monitor tree health during and • Repair roots by cutting off the damaged areas and painting them with tree resin y Remove afiYcr construction on a regular, frequent basis. Watch for signs of tree stress, such as dieback, leaf loss, or general decline in trim health or appearance. paint. Sprcad peat moss or moist topsoil aver exposed roots. • Repair damage to bark by triniming around the damaged area as shown in 4. Monitor TPZ fences, Assign a crewmember the weekly responsibility Figure 6,05d, taper the cut to provide drainage. and ilaint with tree paint. Figure 6.05b Simple tree protection plan. A plan identifies the size and species of existing trees, of checking the integrity of TPZ fences. Repair and replace TPZ fencing as - Cut offall damaged tree limbs above the tree collar at the trunk or main designates trees that must be protected, and marks trees to he removed. It also indicates planned needed. branch. Usc three separate cuts as shown in figure 6.05d to avoid peeling structures, vehicle access, and excavation areas. bark from healthy areas of the tree_ . Optimize tree health. Assign a trained crewmember or hire a professional to complete regular tree maintenance tasks, including watering, fertilization, • Continue maintenance care. Pay tipeeial attention to any stressed, diseased. or and mulching to protect tree roots. Consult a tree professional for advice on insect -infested trees. Reduce tree stress caused by unintended construction these practices if needed. Survival of protected trees will increase if these damage by optimizing plant care with ►ter, mulch, and fertilizer where practices continue during construction. 1-Icaithy trees require undisturbed appropriate. Consult your tree expert if needed. healthy soils. Do not cause injuries to trees and roots. Igo not change the $oil, ; inform the property owner about the measures employed during construction, grndc, drainage, or aeration without protecting priority trees why those measures were taken, and how the effort can be continued. E 6.05.4 Rev, 5MA Rev. 5l08 6.05.E 0.05.6 Rev. 5109 TREE PROTECTION continued NO SCALE G +. 2�•.Q�pf ESSIp •. � S q� = 04930 i °•° �••-.,....•- FRT S Apt,•°° H °0°°°aeeeN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA DETAILS: SCALE PLAN: N/A AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND A DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 ]REV POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES INOI REVISIONS AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS I AFE I BY I DATE I I SHEET 22 OF 27 Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A B toPracdce Standards and Specifications OP Figure 6.04d Wound rcpair and pruning of damaged trees. 1 Trim bark wounds with a tapered cut, then tree -- apply Paint. Pipe Outlet to Flat Area — j No Well-defined Channel C T~ - CP 3d C) FL OW —ip- I 0 Plan Tree wound Trim and taper Prune damaged branches w-th three cuts from r� l -- G! d D !o avoid peeling bark the trunk when limb falls. 2 Filter O Soci'on AA blanket Notes 1. " is the length of the 6prap I l I I `� $11`QII, = Pipe Outlet to Well-defined Channel 2. d =1.5 #i'mes the maximum � `� � L - 3 stone diameter but not less than 6 In a well-defined channel ex- \ r I Collar • tendtheapron upthe channel STD . REINFORCED .� A � banks to an elevation of 6 - - - - - - CONC. FLARED C . END SEC TIDN � ©% GRADE --- above the maxl1' un1 tailwater Incorrect Correct depth or to the top ofthebank, I I- whichever Is less -I 4. A filter blanket or filter fabric, '• Deference � Shld be. installed between should - SYNTHETIC FIL TEA — . O . ... g o . �—I C'an�kructic�n and Tree Pratec#�qn, A('r-6$� (Fte���ecl) North C�rnlrna , ovperatt►e Fxter��it3» Sen ac.e Plan r' r and soil foundat riprap t � a � FABAC I _ A PAN T S E CDO _ SPEC. 01056 TYPE-2) -III —I I I RIP -RAP EX. GROUND LEGEND NO TES. L) - OUTLET PIPE DIAMETER RIP -RAP PIPE OUTLET PROTECTION APRONS d5o - MEDIAN STONE SIZE IN A WELL GRADED ARE TO BE DESIGNED ACCORDING TO THE �ti.� I APRON NORTH CAROL INA EROSION AND SEDIMENT l dmax _ 1. 5 X d5p = MAXIMUM STONE DIAMETET� CONTROL PLANNING AND DESIGN MANUAL, sEcrloN 8. 06. t - e. 06. Q III `' �,I , � � ��Ci��� �� I Lk � i�� ,i � t --APRON L THICKNESS 1. 5 X dmax LENGTH (DETERMINED FROM SECT. B. 05 FIIl$f R W = WIDTH Le END OF APRON (DETERMINED IN PLACE RIP -RAP AROUND PIPE AS DIRECTED F �� SECT. 8. 06 DEPENDING ON TAIL WA TER BY THE FIELD ENGINEER. Figure 45.41 a Riprap !ya'.Id protpcf,on {mod*Ad fmrn VS SWC }. CONDI TIONS) WIDTH 9 OUTLET = 3D C I T Y D F G R E E N S B 0 R 0 Rev. I'VO t 6-0-7L I , L STANDARD PIPE OUTLET STD. NO. REV. OP 03-97 EROSION CONTROL DEVICE 422 OUTLET PROTECTION TREE PROTECTION continued NO SCALE NO SCALE G `+`*egesaoeoe°°° � H A +. 20*. UESS/p•. S q� = K 930 2— t °•° �• .,....• FRT S N;' , °0°°°aeeeN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7—GBJ—P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE B L E D N I N G DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 E R 0 S I 0 N, S E D I M E N TA TI O N AND A DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES IN01 REVISIONS AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS I AFE I BY I DATE NO REVISIONS I AFE I BY I DATE I I SHEET 23 OF 27 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A ® I P WIRE SCREEN CONCRETE BLOCK ® I P ®(D P BL OCK INL ET WI TH PL YWOOD V - AND SANDBAGS, AS NECESSARY --- - -- LL LL TO PREVENT WATER FROM ENTERING METAL FENCE POST FL ON ~ r �. FL ON \` + L OW . 14 GAUGE WIRE SCREEN WITH 1 /4 " OPENINGS GRA VEL FIL TER ' Of OR 057 STONE) A g " WIRE SCREEN WITH 4/4 OPENINGS �i OVERFLOW FIL TERED WA TER I 057 STONE RUNOFF WA TER WITH SEDIMENTS 2FT MAXIMUM - /� FL'D I I _ Iy FLOW � � FLOW �/ �� —I —III-I I �I I —i i I—� i —� I I DROP INLET WITH SEDIMENT GRA TE + rfi �.;. r `,� �" - -I —I I —I — — - REMOVE BRICKS OR SPECIFIC APPLICATION BLOCKS FOR OUTLET I q F J THIS METHOD OF INLET PROTECTION IS APPLICABLE WHERE HEAVY FLOWS ARE EXPECTED AND WHERE AN OVERFLOW CAPACITY IS NECESSARY TO PREVENT EXCESSIVE PONDING AROUND THE STRUCTURE. TRAP MAY BE PLACED BEHIND OR I I SEDIMENT AT ENO OF INLET I 1�6 BL OCK AND GRA VEL DROP INL ET SEDIRENT FIL TER I I CURB INLET J J J Y INLET �U rf �- ` 11 C + ---- AS REO 'D I f I I I 1 I ` � WIRE SCREEN CONCRETE BLOCK � TYPICAL ` VIEWW GRAVEL FILTER 05 OR 057 STONE) STONE / WIRE INLET PROTECTION FIL TERED WA TER 0 VERFL Ow CROSS—SECTION SEC TION A —A RUNOFF WA TER p; YARD DRAIN CURB DRAIN WITH SEDIMENTS-� ; . I NOTFS., SEDIMENT - I I —III— '- : . ; ' - WIRE SCREEN — II —III WITH 1/4" 2X4 WIRE STUD POST TO BE SET A T EACH CORNER OF INLET. IN ANY CASE THERE NO MORE THAN 6 ` -0 " BETWEEN POSTS, IS TO BE CURB INLET OPENINGS (THRU BLOCKING) NOTE. - WHERE CURB IS IN PLACE, PROVIDE A .1'-0' WIDE OPENING IN THE CURB POST METAL T-POST 5 ' -D " IN HEIGHT, 4 FT MAXIMUM SPACING D SPECIFIC APPL ICA TIQN OR USE A SANDBAG DAM TO FORCE WA TER AVER THE CURB TO THE TRAP. - THIS METHOD OF INLET PROTECTION IS APPLICABLE AT CURB INLET - MINIMUM STORAGE VOL UME = 1800 CU. FT PER ACRE DISTURBED WIRE SCREEN 3 . -O " IN WIDTH WITH 114 " OPENINGS WHERE AN OVERFLOW CAPABILITY IS NECESSARY TO PREVENT EXCESSIVE WITH MAXIMUM DRAINAGE AREA OF 1 ACRE. PONDING IN FRONT OF THE STAUCTURE. MAXIMUM DRAINAGE AREA - 1 ACRE STONE 57 STONE TO BE PLACED 16 " DEEP A T WIRE SCREE SL OCK AND GRA VEL CURB INL ET SEDIMENT FIL TER a 1 OF 2OF.3 a 3OF3 C/ T Y O F G R E E N S B O R O C/ T Y OF GREENS B O R O P C/ T Y O F 0 R EENSO OR O STANDARD STORMWA TER INLET STD. N0. REV. STANDARD STORMWA TER INLET STD. N0. REV. STANDARD STORMWA TER INLET STD• N©. REV. r PROTECTION MEASURES Q,�1 oEc coos r PROTECTION MEASURES 4,�1 DEC 200s y PROTECTION MEASURES' 43�' DEC 200s SEDIMENT TRAP FOR DROP INLET NOT TO SCALE E 0 W W 0 Z 0 o 0. a —DEWATERING BASIN cr a a - PHASE 2 STREAM PHASE 1 A A E o S 2Q, 10, DEWATERING BASIN MIN. 40P CONST. ESMNT. PLAN PHASE 1 • CONSTRUCT COFFER DAM TO CENTERLINE OF STREAM POLYETHYLENE FABRIC 8 MIL. THICK (TYP.) • UTILIZE DEWATERING BASIN TO DRAIN WORK AREA INSTALL PROPOSED PIPELINE TO END OF COFFER DAM CLASS I RIP RAP (TYP.) . CARE MUST BE TAKEN TO AVOID CONTAMINATION TO THE STREAM FROM POURED CONCRETE SEALANT G REMOVE COFFER DAM rSANDBAGS (TYP.) WATER SURFACE r PHASE 2 • CONSTRUCT COFFER DAM TO ENCOMPASS END OF PIPELINE • UTILIZE DEWATERING BASIN TO DRAIN WORK AREA STREAM BOTTOM (ROCK) 0 INSTALL REMAINING PROPOSED PIPELINE • CARE MUST BE TAKEN TO AVOID CONTAMINATION TO THE CONCRETE FILL STREAM FROM POURED CONCRETE SEALANT 4' MIN. REMOVE COFFER DAM PROPOSED PIPELINE SECTION A —A ISSUED 2-17—D9 COFFERDAM2.awc as `aegedaeeoei�i REVISIONS STANDARD DRAINING FOR ;='°ao. E Sa COFFER DAM 606.01 = / ?o . FOR 2—PHASE PIPELINE STREAM CROSSINGS S q� = -g - - - = = SHEET 1 OF 1 .- °•`,�• .,..... FRT S Apt,•°° 1 "0e0aeee N`aaa COFFER DAM NOT TO SCALE 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: N/A SCALE DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P751 Ac FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND A. A. BISSUED DRAWN: AA FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19F39 POND 02 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND AISSUED DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 A A2023 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS AF E B Y AT DATE NO REVISIONS E B DATE ISHEET 12 OF 27 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8 1 9 1 10 1 1 1 1 12 GROUND STABILIZATION AND MATERIALS HANDLING PRACTICES FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE NCG01 CONSTRUCTION GENERAL PERMIT Implementing the details and specifications on this plan sheet will result in the construction activity being considered compliant with the Ground Stabilization and Materials Handling sections of the NCGQ1 Construction General Permit (Sections E and F, respectively). The permittee shall comply with the Erosion and Sediment Control plan approved by the delegated authority having jurisdiction. All details and specifications shown on this sheet may not apply depending on site conditions and the delegated authority having jurisdiction. SECTION E: GROUND STABILIZATION Required Ground Stabilization Timeframes Stabilize within this Site Area Description many calendar Tirneframe variations days after ceasing land disturbance (a) Perimeter dikes, swales, ditches, and 7 None perimeter slopes (b) High Quality Water 7 None (HQ'W) Zones icy Slopes steeper than If slopes are 10' or less in length and are 3:1 not steeper than 2:1, 14 days are allowed -7 days for slopes greater than 50' in length and with slopes steeper than 4.1 -7 days for perimeter dikes, swales, J(d) Slopes 3:1 to4:1 14 ditches, perimeter slopes and HQW Zones -10 days for Falls Lake ''Watershed -7 days for perimeter dikes, swales, (e) Areas with slopes ditches, perimeter slopes and HQW Zones flatter than 4:1 14 -10 days foir Falls Lake Watershed unless there is zero slope Note; .After the permanent cessation of construction activities, any areas with temporary ground stabilization shall be converted to permanent ground stabilization as soon as practicable but in no case longer than 90 calendar days after the last land disturbing activity. Temporary ground stabilization shall be maintained in a manner to render the surface stable against accelerated erosion until permanent ,round stabilization is achieved. GROUND STABILIZATION SPECIFICATION Stabilize the ground' sufficiently so that rain will not dislodge the soil. Use one of the techniques in the table below: Temporary Stabilizatlan Permanent Stabilization • Terriporary grass seed covered with straw or • Permanent grass seed covered with straw or l other mulches and tackifiers other mulches and tackifiers • Hydroseeding * Geotextiie fabrics such as permanent sail • Rolled erosion control products with or reinforcernent mattill without temporary grass seed • Hydroseedin,g • Apl)ropriately applied straw or other mulch • Shrubs or other permanent plantings covered • Plastic sheeting With mulch • Uniform and evenly distributed ground cover sufficient to restrain erosion • Structural methods such as concrete, asphalt or retaining walls + Rolled erasion control products with grass seed POLYACRYLAMIDES (PAMS) AND FLOCCULANTS 1. Select flocculants that are appropriate for the soils being exposed during construction, selecting from the NC DWR List of Approved PAMSIFlocculants. 2. Apply flocculants at or before the inlets to Erasion and Sediment Control Measures. 3. Apply flocculants at the concentrations specified in the NC D1v1+'R List of Approved PA►rVfS/Flocculonts and in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions. 4. Provide ponding, area for containment of treated Stormwater before discharging offsite. 5. Store flocculants in leak -proof containers that are kept under storm -resistant cover or surrounded by secondary containment structures.. EQUIPMENT AND VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 1. Maintain vehicles and equipment to prevent discharge of fluids. 2. Provide drip pans under any shred equipment. . ldentify !leaks and repair as soon as feasible, or remove leaking equipment from the project. 4. Collect all spent fluids, store in separate containers and properly dispose as hazardous waiste (recycle when possible). 5. Remove leaking vehicles and construction equipment from service until the problem has been corrected. 6. Bring used fuels, lubricants, coolants, hydraulic fluids and other petroleum products to a recycling or disposal center that handles these materials. LITTER, BUILD'IING MATERIAL AND LAND CLEARING WASTE 1. Never bury or burn waste. Place litter and debris in approved waste containers. 2. Provide a sufficient number and size of waste containers (e.g dumpster, trash receptacle) on site to contain construction and domestic wastes. 3. Locate waste containers at least 50 feet away from storm drain inlets and surface waters unless no other alternatives are reasonably available. 4- Locate waste containers on areas that do not receive substantial amounts of runoff from upland areas ,and does not drain directly to a storm drain, stream or wetland. Cover waste containers at the end of each workday and before storm events or provide secondary containment. Repair or replace damaged waste containers. 6. Anchor all lightweight items in waste containers during times of high winds. �'. Empty waste containers as needed to prevent overflow. Clean up immediately if containers overflow. R. Dispose waste off -site at an approved disposal facility. 9. On business days, clean up and dispose of waste in designated waste containers. PAINT AND OTHER LIQUID WASTE 1. Igo not dump paint and other liquid waste into storm drains, streams or wetlands. 2. Locate paint washouts at least 50 feet array from storm drain inlets and surface waters unless no rather alternatives are reasonably available. 3. Contain liquid wastes in a controlled area. 4. Containment must be labeled, sized and placed appropriately for the needs of site. 5. Prevent the discharge of soaps, solvents, detergents and other liquid wastes from construction sites, PORTABLE TOILETS 1. Inst�adl portable toilets on level ground, at least 50 feet array from storm drains, strearms or wetlands unless there is no alternative reasonably available. if 50 foot offset is not attainable, provide relocation of portable toilet behind silt fence or place on a gravel pad and surround with sand bags_ 2. Provide staking or anchoring of portable toilets during periods of high winds or in high foot traffic areas. 3. Monitor portable toilets for leaking, and properly dispose of any leaked material. Utilize a licensed sanitary waste hauler to remove leaking portable toilets and replace with properly operating unit. EARTHEN STOCKPILE MANAGEMENT 1. Show stockpile locations on plans. Locate earthen -material stockpile areas at least 50 feet away from storm drain inlets, sediment basins, perimeter sediment controls and surface waters unless it can be shown no ether alternatives are reasonably available. 2. Protect stockpile with silt fence installed along toe of slope with a minimum offset of five feet from the toe of stockpile. 3. Provide stable stone access point when feasible. 4. Stabilize stockpile within the timeframes provided on this sheet and in accordance with the approved plan and any additional requirements. Soil stabilization is defined as vegetative, physical or chemical coverage techniques that will restrain accelerated erosion on disturbed soils for temporary or permanent control needs. 'a - NORTH CAROLINAEnvironmental Quality a, ONSITE CONCRETE WASHOUT STRUCTURE WITH LINER at Z un MIF e � erns a 1 r=Y W02:0 awm CONCRETE "WASHOUTS S MMML UXATM it IN k�� TR[ 0f w�txT rft� .tee Mg iKACQ M W TK t':WXTU If4t ,. °`€ mom Mom ror= my awme MW rWJ L H$ Lalcal[ VIIT am " �� rT,<WAsaft A111VE GRA 46,SI LIT Inur>m STRUCT 1., Do not discharge concrete or cement slurry from the site. 2. Dispose of, or recycle settled, hardened concrete residue in accordance with local and state solid waste regulations and at an approved facility. 3. Manage washout from mortar mixers in accordance with the above item and in addition place the mixer and associated materials on impervious barrier and within lot perimeter silt fence. 4. Install temporary concrete washouts per local requirements, where applicable. If an alternate method or product is to be used, contact your approval authority for review and approval. If local standard details are not available, use one of the two types of temporary concrete washouts provided on this detail. 5. Do not use concrete washouts for dewatering or storing defective curb or sidewalk sections. Stormwater accumulated within the washout may not be pumped into or discharged to the storm drain system or receiving surface waters. Liquid waste must be pumped out and removed from project. 6. Locate washouts at least 50 feet from storm drain inlets and surface waters unless it can be shown that no other alternatives are reasonably available. At a minimum, install protection of storm drain inlet(s) closest to the washout which could receive spills or overflow. 1. Locate washouts in an easily accessible area, on level ground and install a stone entrance pad in front of the washout. Additional controls may be required by the approving authority. 8. install at least one sign directing concrete trucks to the washout within the project limits. Post signage on the washout itself to identify this location. 9. Remove leavings from the washout when at approximatelly 7S% capacity to limit overflew events. Replace the tarp, sand bags or other temporary structural components when no longer functional. When utilizing alternative or proprietary products, follow manufacturer `s instructions. 10. At the completion of the concrete work, remove remaining leavings and dispose of in an approved disposal facility. Fill pit, if applicable, and stabilize any disturbance caused by removal of washout. HERBICIDES, 'PESTiCIDES AND RODENTICIDES I. Store and apply herbicides, pesticides and rodenticides in accordance with label restrictions. 2. Store herbicides, pesticides and rodenticides in their original containers with the label which lists directions for use, ingredients and first aid steps in case of accidental poisoning. 3. Do not store herbicides, pesticides and rodenticidles in areas where flooding is possible or where they may spill or leak into wells, stormwater drains, ground water or surface water. If a spill occurs, clean area immediately. 4. Do not stockpile these materials onsite. HAZARDOUS AND TOXIC WASTE 1. Create designated hazardous waste collection areas on -site. 2. Place hazardous waste containers under cover or in secondary containment. 3. Do not store hazardous chemicals, drums or bagged materials directly on the ground.. NCGO I GROUND STABILIZATION AND MATERIALS HANDLING EFFECTIVE: 04/01/19 A C 0 E E G 'a�,gg6 a 0 a aa°°° a C a° +•24 FESSO,y�� S AL 04930 = - t = a ••-.,....•- H °•° 0�FRT S Apt,•°a 1 0°°iaa�eN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 REVISIONS AFE BY DATE REVISIONS AFE BY DATE ISSUED FOR PERMIT ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW REVISIONS 19439 19439 19439 AFE POND POND POND BY 05/2023 04/2023 02/2023 DATE COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION BUTANE BLENDING EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P751 C DESIGN: POND A. A. A DRAWN: AA zn� zn� A DATE 05/02/2023 0 7 GBJ P7 ISHEET 24 OF 27 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO NO IN01 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 A PART III PART III PART Illy SELF -INSPECTION, RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING SELF -INSPECTION, RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING SELF -INSPECTION, RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING SECTION A: SELF -INSPECTION SECTION B: RECORDKEEPING SECTION C-. REPORTING Self -inspections are required during normal business hours in accordance with the table 1. E&SC Plan Documentation 1. Occurrences that Must be Reported below. When adverse weather or site conditions would cause the safety of the inspection The approved 'E&SC plan as well as any approved deviation shall be kept on the site. The Permittees shall report the fallowing occurrences: personnel to be in jeopardy, the inspection may be delayed until the next business day on approved E&SC plan must be kept up-to-date throughout the coverage under this permit. ��� Visible sediment deposition in a stream or wetland. B which it is safe to perform the inspection. In addition, when a storm event of equal to or The following items pertaining to the E&SC plan shall be kept on site and available for greater than 1.0 inch occurs outside of normal business hours, the self -inspection shall be inspection at all times during normal business hours. performed upon the commencement of the next business day. Any time when inspections (b) Oil spills if: were delayed shall be noted in the Inspection Record. Item to Document Documentation Requirements a They are 25 gallons or more, Frequency (a) Eacn E&SC measure has beam installed Iritia'I and date each E&SC measure on a copy . They are less than 25 gallons but cannot be cleaned up within 24 hours, Inspect (during normal inspection records must include: and does not significantly deviate from the oz the approved E&SC plan or complete, date business hours) locations, dimensions and relative elevations and sign an inspect can report that fists each • They cause sheen on surface waters (regardless of volume), or I _? Rein gau�rally Daily rainfall amounts. Shawn on the approved E&SC Ian. E&SC measure shown on the approved F&SC pP P pp They are within 100 feet of surface waters (regardless of volume}. Irn.�r�7tair�ee� i� if no rially rain gauge observations are made during weekend ear plan. This docurrtentati�on is required upon the good working holiday periods, and no individuali day rainfall information is order available, record the cumulative rain me�aselre3me�nt for thorn, tin initial installation of the E&SC Measures or if attended days (anc this will determine of a site inspection - the E&SC measures are modified after initial (c) Releases of hazardous substances In excess of reportable quantities under Section 311 needed). Days on which no rainfall occurrr.d shall br, recorded a% installation, of the Clean W'�ater Act. (fief: 40 CFR 110.3 and 401 CFR 117.3) or Section 102 of CERCLA C "zero - The permittee may use another rain -monitoring device (Ref: 40 CFR 3�02.4) or G.S. 143-215.85. (b) A phase of grading has been completed. Initial and date a copy of the approved E&SC ap roved by the Division. (2) E&SC At least once per 1. Identification of the measures Inspected, plan or complete, date and sign an inspection mcasures 7 calendar days 2. Date and' time of the inspcciion, report to indicate completion of the (d) Anticipated bypasses and unanticipated bypasses. and within 24 3. Name of the prrsnn performing thin insprr.tknn, construction phase. hours of a rain 4. Indication of whether the measures were operating event > 1.0 inch In properly, (c) Ground cover is located and installed Initial and date a copy of the approved E&SC 24 hours 5. Description of mcintenance needs for the measure, in accordance with the approved E&SC plan or complete, date and sign an inspection (e) Noncompliance with the conditions of this permit that may endanger health or the 6. Description, "de rice, and date* of correctives actions taken plan, report to Indicate compliance with approved environment. (3) Storrnwaier At least once per 1. Identification of the discharge outfalls inspected, ground cover spec ficatians. diwharge 7 calendar days 2. Date and time of the inspection, - - +nuttalh (SDC%) and within 24 3, Name of the person performing the inspection, (d) The (maintenance and repair Complete, date and sign an inspection report. 2. Reporting Timeframes and Other Requirements hours of a earn 4. Evidence ©f indicators of stnrmwater pollution such as od requirements for all E&SC measures After a permittee becomes aware of an occurrence that must be reported, he shalt/ contact event > 1.0 inch In sheen, floating or suspended solids or discoloration, have been performed. 24 hours 5. Indication of visible sediment leaving the site, the appropriate Division regional office within the timeframes and in accordance with the D (er b. Description, ev+idlcracea, and date' of corrective actions taken. , CCorrective actions have been taken initial and date a copy of the approved E&SC ot'1er requirements listed below. Occurrences outside normal business hours may also be At least once per if visa'ble sedimentation is fend outside site limits, then a record to E&SC measures. plan or Complete, date and sign an inspection reported to the Department's Environmental Emergency Center personnel at (800) ,ITO.. f calendar days of the following shall he made: report to indicate the completion of the 858-0368. and within 24 1. Actions taken to clean up or stabilize the sediment that has left correct've action - hours of a rain the site limits, i evert > 10 inch In 2 Description, evidence, and dater of corrective actions taken,, and Z. Additional Documentation to be Kept Can Site Occur Yer ce Reporting T nwfrar`nes '(After Discovery)andOther Requirements 24 hours 3. An explanation as to the actions taken to control future i In addition to the E&SC plan documents above, the following items shall be kept on the (a) Visible sediment • Writhln 24 hours, an .oral or electronic notilf•iat on. releases. site and available for inspectors at all times during normal business hours, unless the deposition in a • Within 7 calendar days, a report thatcontains a description of the (S) Stream% ear At least once per If the stream or weAthnd has increased visible sedimentation or a stream or wetland provides a site -specific exemption based on unique site conditions that make stream and acti�ar�� taken to address the cause of the deposition. wetlands onsite 7 calendar days stream has visible increased turbidity from the construction this this requirement not practical: Division staff may waive the requi*ernlent for a written report on a or offsite and within 24 ,activity, then a record of the toIlow+ring shall be made: q p (where hours of a rain 1. Description, evidr-nce. and date of corrective actions talkr-r- -in : case -by -case basis. accessible) event > 1.0 inch in 2. Records of thin roquired reports to the appropriate* Divisicor (a) This General Permit as well as the Certificate of Coverage, after it is received. o If the stream is named on the NC 303(d) list as impaired for sedimer)t- 24 hours Regional Office per part iii, Section C, Item 2 (a) Qf this pernic related Causes, the permittee may be required to perform addition-il E (G) Ground After each phase 1. The phase of grating (installation of perimeter E&SC manitoring, inspections or apply more stringent practices if staff (b) Records of inspections epode during the previous twelve months. The permittee shall stabilization of grading rnPasure*s,cl+eari�rrgand grubbing, installation of storm record the required observations on the Inspection Record Form provided b the determine that additional requirements are needed to assure compliance measures drainage facilities, completion: of all land -disturbing � p p � with the federal or state impaired -waters conditions,. activity, construction or redevelopment, permanent Division or a similar inspection farm that includes all the required elements. Use of ground cover). electronically -available records in lieu of the required Copies will be allowed if (b) Gil spills and 1Nrthin Z4hours, an oral or electronic notification. The notification ,paper 2. Documentation that the required ground stabilization release of shall include information about the date, time, nature, volume and to provide equal access and utility as the hard -copy records. measures have been provided within he requiredShown hazardous location of the spill er release. tinvtrame or an assurance that they will be provided as 3• Documentation to be Retained for Three Years substances per Item soon as possible� �(,b)-1�) ����� - All data used to complete the e-IVOI and all inspection records shall be maintained for a period I 1 • NOTE: The lain inspection resets the required 7 calendar day inspection requirement. of thrll�L.©p years after project Complc��tivn and made available upon request.. [40 CFR 122,41] (c) Anticipated A report of leant ten days before the date of the bypass, if passible. bypasses [qa C,FR The report shall Inc Wde ;jr evaluation of the anticipated qua icy anCl - - - 122.41(m)(3)] effect of the bypass. , • PART II,. SECTION G, ITEM (4) (d) unanticipated 'Wlihfn 24 hours, anoral or electronic notification, DRAIN DOWN OF SEDIMENT BASINS FOR MAiNTENANCE OR CLOSE OUT bypasses (40 CFR • Within 7 calendar days, a report that includes an evaluation of the I= 122.41(m)(3)1 q inlity and effect oft -e bypass. (e) Noncompliance Within 24 hours, an oral or electronic notification. Sediment basins and traps that receive runoff from drainage areas of one acre or more shall use outlet structures that withdraw water from the surface when these devices steed to be drawn down with the conditions • WICNn 7calendar days, a report that contains a description of the for maintenance or close out unless this is infeasible. The circumstances in which it is not feasible to withdraw water from the surface shall be rare (for example, times with extended cold weather). of this permit that noncompliance, and its causes; the period of noncompliance, Ikon -surface withdrawals from sediment basins shall be allowed only when all of the following criteria have been met: may endanger including exact dates and times, and if the noncompliance has not health or the been corrected, the anticipated time noncompliance is expected to (a) The E&SC plan authority has been provided with documentation of the noon -surface withdrawal and the specific time periods or conditions in which it will occur. The non -surface withdraw."il environrnent(40 continue; and steps taken or planned to reduce, eliminate, and CFR 122.41(1)(7)] prevent reoccurrenc: of the noncompliance. [40 CFR 122,41(I)(6). shall not commence until the E&SC plan authority has approved these items, of Division staff may waive the requirement for a written report on a (b) The non -surface withdrawal has been reported as an anticipated bypass in accordance with Part III, Section C, Item (2)(c) and (d) of this permit, case -by -,case basis. (C) Dewatering discharges are treated with controls to minimize discharges of pollutants from storm+water that is removed from the sediment basin. Examples of appropriate controls include properly sited, designed and maintained dewatering tanks, weir tanks, and filtration systems, - G (d) Vegetated, upland areas of the sites or a properly designed stone pad is used to the extent feasible at the outlet of the dewatering treatment devices described in Item (c) above, _ C NORTH A ROLI NA (e) Velocity dissipation devices such as check dams, sediment traps, and riprap are provided at the discharge points of all dewatering devices, and 11En . f i from htreatment i b y f i a deposition f di i of he United S ��"QU'alit. (} Sediment removed om the dewatering -- devices described in Item (e) above e IS disposed o n a manner that does not taus - dep tlo o sediment into waters ofthe U fed -hates. ,�v NCG01 RECORDKEEPING ANDREPORTINGEFFECTIVE: .. e -0o dao •+ ome1i a° aq1JACAp ° FESS ��.•�� = �•24 + SEAL _ 04930 = - t = a °•° �••-.,....•- FRT S Apt,•°a H °0•ia,eN°N' 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P751 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 19439 POND POND 04/2023 02/2023 BUTANE BLENDING E R 0 S I 0 N, S E D I M E N TA TI O N AND POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS DESIGN: POND BA DRAWN: AA A DATE 05/02/2023 0 7 GBJ P7 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE SHEET 25 OF 27 REV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 1 � 2 3 Practice Standards and Specifications 6.64 SKIMMER SEDIMENT BASIN Definition An earthen embankment suitably located to capture runoff, with a trapezoidal S B ST spillway lined with an impermeable geotextile or laminated plastic membrane, and equipped with a floating skimmer for dewatering. Purpose Sediment basins are designed to provide an area for runoff to pool and settle out a portion of the sediment carried down gradient. Past designs used a perforated riser for dewatering, which allowed water to leave the basin from all depths. One way to improve the sediment capture rate is to have an outlet which dewaters the basin from the top of the water column where the water is cleanest. A skimmer is probably the most common method to dewater a sediment basin from the surface. The basic concept is that the skimmer does not dewater the basin as fast as runoff enters it, but instead allows the basin to fill and then slowly drain over hours or days. This process has two effects. First, the sediment in the runoff has more time to settle out prior to discharge. Second, a pool of water forms early in a storm event and this further increases sedimentation rates in the basin. Many of the storms will produce more volume than the typical sediment basin capacity and flow rates in excess of the skimmer capability, resulting in flow over the emergency spillway. This water is also coming from the top of the water column and has thereby been "treated" to remove sediment as much as possible. (Adapted from SoilFacts: Dewatering Sediment Basins Using Surface Outlets. N. C. State University, Soil Science Department.) Conditions Where Skimmer sediment basins are needed where drainage areas are too large Practice Applies for temporary sediment traps. Do not locate the skimmer sediment basin in intermittent or perennial streams. Planning Select locations for skimmer basins during initial site evaluation. Install Considerations skimmer sediment basins before any site grading takes place within the drainage area. Select skimmer sediment basin sites to capture sediment from all areas that are not treated adequately by other sediment control measures. Always consider access for cleanout and disposal of the trapped sediment. Locations where a pond can be formed by constructing a low dam across a natural Swale are generally preferred to sites that require excavation. Where practical, divert sediment -free runoff away from the basin. A skimmer is a sedimentation basin dewatering control device that withdraws water from the basin's water surface, thus removing the highest quality water for delivery to the uncontrolled environment. A skimmer is shown in Figure 6.64a. By properly sizing the skimmer's control orifice, the skimmer can be made to dewater a design hydrologic event in a prescribed period. Because the spillway is actually used relatively frequently, it should be carefully stabilized using geotextiles, or rock if necessary, that can withstand the expected flows. The spillway should be placed as far from the inlet of the basin as possible to maximize sedimentation before discharge. The spillway should be located in natural groundcover to the greatest extent possible Rev. 5/13 6.64.1 Practice Standards and Specifications Design Criteria Summary: Skimmer Sediment Basin Primary Spillway: Trapezoidal spillway with impermeable membrane Maximum Drainage Area: 10 acres Minimum Volume: 1800 cubic feet per acre of disturbed area Minimum Surface Area: 325 square feet per cfs of Qlo peak inflow Minimum L/W Ratio: 2:1 Maximum L/W Ratio: 6:1 Minimum Depth: 2 feet Dewatering Mechanism: Skimmer Minimum Dewatering Time: 2 days Baffles Required: 3 baffles* (*Note: Basins less than 20 feet in length may use 2 baffles.) Drainage areas —Limit drainage areas to 10 acres. Design basin life —Ensure a design basin life of 3 years or less. Dam height —Limit dam height to 5 feet. Basin locations —Select areas that: • Provide capacity for storage of sediment from as much of the planned disturbed area as practical; • Exclude runoff from undisturbed areas where practical; • Provide access for sediment removal throughout the life of the project; • Interfere minimally with construction activities. Basin shape —Ensure that the flow length to basin width ratio is at least 2:1 to improve trapping efficiency. Length is measured at the elevation of the principal spillway. Storage volume —Ensure that the sediment storage volume of the basin, as measured to the elevation of the crest of the principal spillway, is at least 1,800 cubic feet per acre for the disturbed area draining into the basin (1,800 cubic feet is equivalent to half an inch of sediment per acre of basin disturbed area). Remove sediment from the basin when approximately one-half of the storage volume has been filled. Spillway capacity —The spillway system must carry the peak runoff from the 10-year storm with a minimum 1 foot of freeboard in the spillway. Base runoff computations on the disturbed soil cover conditions expected during the effective life of the structure. Sediment cleanout elevation —Determine the elevation at which the invert of the basin would be half -full. This elevation should also be marked in the field with a permanent stake set at this ground elevation (not the top of the stake). 4 0 5 6 The costs of using a skimmer system are similar, or occasionally less, than a conventional rock outlet or perforated riser. However, the basin is more efficient in removing sediment. Another advantage of the skimmer is that it can be reused on future projects. The main disadvantage of the skimmer is that it does require frequent maintenance, primarily in removing debris from the inlet. A skimmer must dewater the basin from the top of the water surface. The rate of dewatering must be controlled. A dewatering time of 2-5 days is required. Any skimmer design that dewaters from the surface at a controlled rate is acceptable. Arm Assembly - _ --- -- "C' Enclosure _, Water Entry PERSPECTIVE VIEW unit PVC End PVC Elbow PVC Vent Pipe Schedule 40 Ca p - Pipe Water Surface PVC End - Cap - I Schedule 40 PVC Tee PVC Pipe _ Holes-i_n PVC Pipe ,- J , .PVC Tee` i Or ce Orifice 2 Underside Flexible Plate Hose - 3 - - Bottom Surface END VIEW - , J_L — FRONT VIEW Figure 6.64a Schematic of a skimmer, from Pennsylvania Erosion and Sediment Pollution Control Manual, March, 2000. 6.64.2 Rev. 5/13 a Basin dewatering—The basin should be provided with a surface outlet. A floating skimmer should be attached to a Schedule 40 PVC barrel pipe of the same diameter as the skimmer arm. The orifice in the skimmer will control the rate of dewatering. The skimmer should be sized to dewater the basin in 2-5 days). Outlet Protection —Discharge velocities must be within allowable limits for the receiving stream (References: Outlet Protection). Basin spillway —Construct the entire flow area of the spillway in undisturbed soil if possible. Make the cross section trapezoidal with side slopes of 3:1 or flatter. • Capacity —The minimum design capacity of the spillway must be the peak rate of runoff from the 10-year storm. Maximum depth of flow during the peak runoff should be 6 inches. In no case should the freeboard of the spillway be less than 1 foot above the design depth of flow. • Velocity —Ensure that the velocity of flow discharged from the basin is nonerosive for the existing conditions. When velocities exceed that allowable for the receiving areas, provide outlet protection (References: Outlet Protection). Embankment —Ensure that embankments for skimmer sediment basins do not exceed 5 feet in height (measured at the center line from the original ground surface to the top of the embankment). Keep the crest of the spillway outlet a minimum of 1.5 feet below the top of the embankment. Additional freeboard may be added to the embankment height which allows flow through a designated bypass location. Construct embankments with a minimum top width of 5 feet and side slopes of 2:1 or flatter. Machine compact the embankments. Excavation —Where sediment pools are formed or enlarged by excavation, keep side slopes at 2:1 or flatter for safety. Erosion protection —Stabilize all areas disturbed by construction (except the lower half of the sediment pool) by suitable means immediately after completing the basin (References: Surface Stabilization). Trap efficiency —Improve sediment basin trapping efficiency by employing the following considerations in the basin design: • Surface areaIn the design of the settling pond, allow the largest surface area possible. • Length —Maximize the length -to -width ratio of the basin to prevent short circuiting, and ensure use of the entire design settling area. • Baffles —Provide a minimum of three porous baffles to evenly distribute flow across the basin and reduce turbulence. • Inlets —Area between the sediment inlets and the basin should be stabilized by geotextile material, with or without rocks (Figure 6.64c shows the area with rocks). The inlet to basin should be located the greatest distance possible from the principal spillway. 7 I 8 Rev. 5113 Plan View Inflow structure V r. Average Area Width W L -- _ Area of basin water surface at top of principal spillway elevation Inflow -- structure :Dewatering zone Filter fabric 1J Practice Standards and Specifications SKIMMER ORIFICE DIAMETER The orifice of a skimmer should be selected in order to achieve the desired dewatering time. Three days is probably the optimal length oftime for temporary sediment controls. It allows longer settling time for suspended solids remaining in the basin after a storm event, while dewatering the basin in less time than the average interval between rainfall events. Design criteria for permanent stormwater detention basins in the Division of Water Quality Stormwater BMP Manual require 2-5 days for dewatering. Procedure First determine the desired dewatering time in days (td) and the volume (V) of water to be released in that time period. Dividing the volume in cubic feet by the dewatering time in days gives a flow rate Qd in cubic feet per day. Qd = V / td (ft'/day) Next determine the head on the skimmer orifice. Table 6.64a has the values for various sizes of the Faircloth skimmer. Table 6.64a Head on orifice of various skimmer sizes Skimmer Size (in.) Head on Orifice (ft.) 1.5 0.125 2 0.167 2.5 0.208 3 0.25 4 0.333 5 0.333 6 0.417 8 0.5 The desired orifice diameter (D) in inches can now be calculated using the equation D V Qd /(2310 * V H) (inches) Example: Select a skimmer that will dewater a 20,000 ft' skimmer basin in 3 days. 1. Qd = V / td (ft3/day) = 20,000 ft3 / 3 days = 6670 (W/day). 2. Try a 4 inch skimmer, with H = 0.333 ft. (Table 6.64a) 3. D = V Qd /(2310 * V H) (in.) = V 6670 ft3/day /(2310 * OV 333 ft.) (in.) = 2.24 inches (Use 2 I/4 inches) 6.64.3 Practice Standards and Specifications • Dewatering—Allow the maximum reasonable detention period before the basin is completely dewatered (at least 48 hours). • Inflow rate —Reduce the inflow velocity and divert all sediment -free runoff. Baffles / I \ Skimmer dewatering 4 device \ I / Baf fles i' Freeboard E w Emer spil Embankment Sediment' Cross -Section storage zone View Figure 6.64c Example of a sediment basin with a skimmer outlet and emergency spillway. From Pennsylvania Erosion and Sediment Pollution Control Manual, March, 2000. 10 1 1 12 The desired dewatering time can also be achieved by adjusting the skimmer A size and orifice diameter using the spreadsheet entitled "Sediment Control Measures", which is available at http://portal.ncdenr.org/web/Ir/links Figure 6.64b Example Excel Spreadsheet X-M-1, Skimmer Size (inches) Skimmer Size Head on Skimmer 0.333 Head on Skimmer (feet) (Inches) (Feet) Orifice Size (1/4 in increment) 1.5 0.125 2.96 Dewatering Time (days) 2 0.167 2.5 0.208 3 0.25 4 0.333 5 0.333 6 0.417 B 8 0.5 Adapted from training materials developed by Albert R. Jarrett, Ph.D. for Erosion and Sediment Control/Stormwater Certification for NC DOT Projects Level IIIA and IIIB, N.C. State University, Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, 2007. 6.64.4 Rev. 5/13 Rev. 5113 6.64.5 6.64.6 Rev. 5113 SKIMMER SEDIMENT BASIN NO SCALE Rev. 5113 6.64.7 6.64.8 Ac ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 A� A ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 I AISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. a Construction 1. Clear, grub, and strip the area under the embankment of all vegetation and Specifications root mat. Remove all surface soil containing high amounts of organic matter and stockpile or dispose of it properly. Haul all objectionable material to the designated disposal area. Place temporary sediment control measures below basin as needed 2. Ensure that fill material for the embankment is free of roots, woody vegetation, organic matter, and other objectionable material. Place the fill in lifts not to exceed 9 inches, and machine compact it. Over fill the embankment 6 inches to allow for settlement. 3. Shape the basin to the specified dimensions. Prevent the skimming device from settling into the mud by excavating a shallow pit under the skimmer or providing a low support under the skimmer of stone or timber. 4. Place the barrel (typically 4-inch Schedule 40 PVC pipe) on a firm, smooth foundation of impervious soil. Do not use pervious material such as sand, gravel, or crushed stone as backfill around the pipe. Place the fill material around the pipe spillway in 4-inch layers and compact it under and around the pipe to at least the same density as the adjacent embankment. Care must be taken not to raise the pipe from the firm contact with its foundation when compacting under the pipe haunches. Place a minimum depth of 2 feet of compacted backfill over the pipe spillway before crossing it with construction equipment. In no case should the pipe conduit be installed by cutting a trench through the dam after the embankment is complete. 5. Assemble the skimmer following the manufacturers instructions, or as designed. 6. Lay the assembled skimmer on the bottom of the basin with the flexible joint at the inlet of the barrel pipe. Attach the flexible joint to the barrel pipe and position the skimmer over the excavated pit or support. Be sure to attach a rope to the skimmer and anchor it to the side of the basin. This will be used to pull the skimmer to the side for maintenance. 7. Earthen spillwaysInstall the spillway in undisturbed soil to the greatest extent possible. The achievement of planned elevations, grade, design width, and entrance and exit channel slopes are critical to the successful operation of the spillway. The spillway should be lined with laminated plastic or impermeable geotextile fabric. The fabric must be wide and long enough to cover the bottom and sides and extend onto the top of the dam for anchoring in a trench. The edges may be secured with 8-inch staples or pins. The fabric must be long enough to extend down the slope and exit onto stable ground. The width of the fabric must be one piece, not joined or spliced; otherwise water can get under the fabric. If the length of the fabric is insufficient for the entire length of the spillway, multiple sections, spanning the complete width, may be used. The upper section(s) should overlap the lower section(s) so that water cannot flow under the fabric. Secure the upper edge and sides of the fabric in a trench with staples or pins. (Adapted from "A Manual for Designing, Installing and Maintaining Skimmer Sediment Basins." February, 1999. J. W. Faircloth & Son.). 8. Inlets —Discharge water into the basin in a manner to prevent erosion. Use temporary slope drains or diversions with outlet protection to divert sediment- �" t 6:161,., laden water to the upper end of the pool area to improve basin trap efficienqp'` JJA Cq 1�. •.....� 0 +, (References: Runoff Control Measures and Outlet Protection). 0 ., of Es5/p •. S A� - iev. 04930 f • = • `'•`,%T S Ap�,•`�• 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220843 COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC SCALE PLAN: N/A ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA DETAILS: AS NOTED G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P752 DESIGN: POND BUTANE BLENDING DRAWN: AA EROSION, S E D I M E N TAT O N AND DATE: 05/02/2023 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 7-GBJ-P7 SHEET 26 OF 28 CI EI EI GI HI REV 1 � 2 0 SKIMMER SEDIMENT BASIN Practice Standards and Specifications 9. Erosion control -Construct the structure so that the disturbed area is minimized. Divert surface water away from bare areas. Complete the embankment before the area is cleared. Stabilize the emergency spillway embankment and all other disturbed areas above the crest of the principal spillway immediately after construction (References: Surface Stabilization). 10. Install porous baffles as specified in Practice 6.65, Porous Baffles. 11. After all the sediment -producing areas have been permanently stabilized, remove the structure and all the unstable sediment. Smooth the area to blend with the adjoining areas and stabilize properly (References: Surface Stabilization). Maintenance Inspect skimmer sediment basins at least weekly and after each significant (one-half inch or greater) rainfall event and repair immediately. Remove sediment and restore the basin to its original dimensions when sediment accumulates to one-half the height of the first baffle. Pull the skimmer to one side so that the sediment underneath it can be excavated. Excavate the sediment from the entire basin, not just around the skimmer or the first cell. Make sure vegetation growing in the bottom of the basin does not hold down the skimmer. Repair the baffles if they are damaged. Re -anchor the baffles if water is flowing underneath or around them. If the skimmer is clogged with trash and there is water in the basin, usually jerking on the rope will make the skimmer bob up and down and dislodge the debris and restore flow. If this does not work, pull the skimmer over to the side of the basin and remove the debris. Also check the orifice inside the skimmer to see if it is clogged; if so remove the debris. If the skimmer arm or barrel pipe is clogged, the orifice can be removed and the obstruction cleared with a plumber's snake or by flushing with water. Be sure and replace the orifice before repositioning the skimmer. Check the fabric lined spillway for damage and make any required repairs with fabric that spans the full width of the spillway. Check the embankment, spillways, and outlet for erosion damage, and inspect the embankment for piping and settlement. Make all necessary repairs immediately. Remove all trash and other debris from the skimmer and pool areas. Freezing weather can result in ice forming in the basin. Some special precautions should be taken in the winter to prevent the skimmer from plugging with ice. Rev. 5/13 6.64.9 Project Name GREENSBORO JCT BUTANE BLENDING File No. 1220843 Date March 31, 2023 By POND/aa DESIGN OF RIP -RAP OUTLET PROTECTION FES El U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION. FEDERAL HIGHYVAY ADMINISTRATION 'tiYDRAOLIC DESIGN OF ENERGY DISSIPA TOPS r=Qf? CULVERTS AND CHANNELS' -CHAPTER 20 LI = RIF RAP 51ZE (FT} FROM TABLE BELOW 5 in .42 ft Q = DESIGN DIGCHARG (CF5) 7.11 cfs D = CULVERT DIAMETER (CIRII[FT) IS in 1.5 Ft TW = TAILWATER DEPTH (FT) 0.6 ft g = ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVrrY (32.2 FT/S2) 32-2 ft/s^2 Duo = 0.26 ft 3.14 in CLASS 1 APRON LENGTH 9.0 ft CLASS 1 ROUNDED UP APRON DEPTH 1.5 f[ APRON WIDTH DIMENSION, - AT PIPE 4-5 ft AT END 11.0 ft tLaaz GSD (in) D50 (il Apron Length Apron Depth 1 5 125 40 3 505fl 2 6 150 a0 13D50 3 10 2-50 5U 2.ap 4 14 35C 6D 22a5U s 20 $00 70 2.0050 6 22 550 8D 2-RDM APRON SCHEMATIC PER FI4WA HEC-il4 RIPrAp Apron Del r } P/an & profile of Roprap Apron RIPRAP APRON DESIGN Calculations-xlsx REFERENCES 4 1 5 1 6 Practice Standards and Specifications 6.65 PB Definition Porous barriers installed inside a temporary sediment trap, skimmer basin, or sediment basin to reduce the velocity and turbulence of the water flowing through the measure, and to facilitate the settling of sediment from the water before discharge. Purpose Sediment traps and basins are designed to temporarily pool runoff water to allow sediment to settle before the water is discharged. Unfortunately, they are usually not very efficient due to high turbulence and "short-circuiting" flows which take runoff quickly to the outlet with little interaction with most of the basin. Porous baffles improve the rate of sediment retention by distributing the flow and reducing turbulence. This process can improve sediment retention. Conditions Where This practice should be used in any temporary sediment trap, skimmer basin, or temporary sediment basin. Practice Applies Planning Porous baffles effectively spread the flow across the entire width of a sediment Considerations basin or trap. Water flows through the baffle material, but is slowed sufficiently to back up the flow, causing it to spread across the entire width of the baffle (Figure 6.65a). Spreading the flow in this manner utilizes the full cross section of the basin, which in turn reduces flow rates or velocity as much as possible. In addition, the turbulence is also greatly reduced. This combination increases sediment deposition and retention and also decreases the particle size of sediment captured. The installation should be similar to a sediment fence (Figure 6.65b). The fabric should be 700 g/m2 coir erosion blanket (Figure 6.65c) or equal. A support wire across the top will help prevent excessive sagging if the material is attached to it with appropriate ties. Rev. 5/13 6.65.1 Practice Standards and Specifications Construction MATERIALS Specifications 1. Use matting made of 100% coconut fiber (coir) twine woven into high strength matrix with the properties shown in Table 6.65a. 2. Staples should be made of 0.125 inch diameter new steel wire formed into a `U' shape not less than 12 inches in length with a throat of 1 inch in width. The staples anchor the porous baffles into the sides and bottom of the basin. 3. Ensure that steel posts for porous baffles are of a sufficient height to support baffles at desired height. Posts should be approximately 1-3/8" wide measured parallel to the fence, and have a minimum weight of 1.25 lb/linear ft. The posts must be equipped with an anchor plate having a minimum area of 14.0 square inches and be of the self -fastener angle steel type to have a means of retaining wire and coir fiber mat in the desired position without displacement. 4. Use 9-gauge high tension wire for support wire. Table 6.65a Specifications for Porous Baffle Material Coir Fiber Baffle Material Property Requirements Thickness 0.30 in. minimum Tensile Strength (Wet) 900 x 680 lb/ft minimum Elongation (Wet) 69% x 34% maximum Flow Velocity 10-12 ft/sec Weight 20 oz/SY (680 g/M2) minimum Minimum Width 6.5 feet Open Area 50% maximum CONSTRUCTION 1. Grade the basin so that the bottom is level front to back and side to side. 2. Install the coir fiber baffles immediately upon excavation of the basins. 3. Install posts across the width of the sediment trap (Practice 6.62, Sediment Fence). 4. Steel posts should be driven to a depth of 24 inches and spaced a maximum of 4 feet apart. The top of the fabric should be a minimum of 6 inches higher than the invert of the spillway. Tops of baffles should be a minimum of 2 inches lower than the top of the earthen embankment. 5. Install at least three rows of baffles between the inlet and outlet discharge point. Basins less than 20 feet in length may use 2 baffles. 6. Attach a 9 gauge high tension wire strand to the steel posts at a height of 6 inches above the spillway elevation with plastic ties or wire fasteners to prevent sagging. If the temporary sediment basin will be converted to a permanent stormwater basin of a greater depth, the baffle height should be based on the pool depth during use as a temporary sediment basin. Rev. 5/13 A 0 0 REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. 6.65.5 7 I 8 a� 0 N w rt� E U � 0 0 Ln Ln ro E L n p i� Ln ry 6.65.2 6.65.6 1 Practice Standards and Specifications c 2) L 1"I. N . c _ QJ c a� V1 o LIZ o tr1 t O L U �C t iJ E y 7 C 4Ps Rev. 5/13 0 c c� .n 0 ICU _>11 G m a 0 c o 4- c � m 70 L o .E 4-- -0 0 m Cn L Q) •Fn co CM .0 � c 0) E 5 m W (n B C 0 c (D °' 0 ca C 3 0 c 0 M o cn f� m 4- F a� cQ 0 oa -v Practice Standards and Specifications 7. Extend 9 gauge minimum high tension wire strand to side of basin or install steel T-posts to anchor baffle to side of basin and secure to vertical end posts as shown in Figure 6.65b. 8. Drape the coir fiber mat over the wire strand mounted at a height of 6 inches above the spillway elevation. Secure the coir fiber mat to the wire strand with plastic ties or wire fasteners. Anchor the matting to the sides and floor of the basin with 12 inch wire staples, approximately 1 ft apart, along the bottom and side slopes of the basin. 9. Do not splice the fabric, but use a continuous piece across the basin 10. Adjustments may be required in the stapling requirements to fit individual site conditions. Maintenance Inspect baffles at least once a week and after each rainfall. Make any required repairs immediately. Be sure to maintain access to the baffles. Should the fabric of a baffle collapse, tear, decompose, or become ineffective, replace it promptly. Remove sediment deposits when it reaches half full, to provide adequate storage volume for the next rain and to reduce pressure on the baffles. Take care to avoid damaging the baffles during cleanout, and replace if damaged during cleanout operations. Sediment depth should never exceed half the designed storage depth. After the contributing drainage area has been properly stabilized, remove all baffle materials and unstable sediment deposits, bring the area to grade, and stabilize it. References Sediment Traps and Barriers 6.60, Temporary Sediment Trap 6.61, Sediment Basins 6.62, Sediment Fence 6.64, Skimmer Sediment Basin McLaughlin, Richard, "Soil Facts: Baffles to Improve Sediment Basins." N.C. State University Cooperative Extension Service Fact Sheet AGW- 439-59, 2005. North Carolina Department of Transportation Erosion and Sedimentation Control Special Provisions Sullivan, Brian. City of High Point Erosion Control Specifications. Thaxton, C. S., J. Calantoni, and R. A. McLaughlin. 2004. Hydrodynamic assessment of various types of baffles in a sediment detention pond. Transactions of the ASAE. Vol. 47(3): 741-749. POROUS BAFFLES NO SCALE AISSUED FOR PERMIT c ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW B ISSUED FOR 65% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW A REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS Rev. 5/13 10 11 12 Practice Standards and Specifications Baffles need to be installed correctly in order to fully provide their benefits. Refer to Figure 6.65b and the following key points: • The baffle material needs to be secured at the bottom and sides using staples. • Most of the sediment will accumulate in the first bay, so this should be readily accessible for maintenance. (Drape baftle material over vVirs strand a'nd securewithplasticfie's'atp and onwireevery 12 9 a-uge Knf iglu 'Tension 'Wire Strand 3�lhi�ll� � Sibali Be Secured To Ro-stTio S:rrppoft Elafe hater 1al I I II Be Mmedall (i the temporary sediment basin will be onverted to a permanent stormwater basin of greater depth, the baffle height should he (based on the pool depths durng use gas a terrlporarywdimetit basin. Mote Irnstal'llt'hwe(3)icoirfiber baffles in basinsi at drainage oudeU, with a spacing o1:1 4 the basin Ilength.Twlo (�) coirfiber baffles can be installed in the bmlm less than 20 ft. In length with aspacing of 1/31a basin length. atend 9 gauge wire to min fiirfe or histalff-posttD anchor baffleto side of ba r► and secure to verdcal post 4�Max. ------------------ Z:::::::1:::::u::::::a fell �y 3 Y S"►Ss .,......................., .., �'� .� i■........ .............. M e S :.0 0 d�Kr{>r i.n ..• e.u...uu uur� ......u,...... a: �'% r`;. r .. Material I I 'Gauge Landscaping Staple 1 i i steel Post T-O'D'epth Baffi, a Materiall shoulld i6e secured tvthe bottorn and sides of basin using 1 T landscape staples, Figure 6.65b Coir Fiber Baffle Detail Cross section of a porous baffle in a sediment basin. Rev. 5113 6.65.3 Practice Standards and Specifications ' k • � �, to Figure 6.65d Close-up of a porous baffle. iDasumid Figure 6.65c Example of porous baffles made of 700 g/m2 coir erosion blanket as viewed from the outlet. CI Design Criteria The temporary sediment trap or temporary sediment basin should be sized using the appropriate design criteria. The percent of surface area for each section of the baffle is as follows: G • inlet zone: 25% • first cell: 25% • second cell: 25% • outlet zone: 25% Baffle spacing in future permanent stormwater basins is beyond forebay. Be sure to construct baffles up the sides of the trap or basin banks so water does not flow around the structures. Most of the sediment will be captured in the inlet zone. Smaller particle size sediments are captured in the latter cells. Be sure to maintain access to the trap for maintenance and sediment removal. i Ill ill r o 1p,," �,06+oi �J1A CA•RO= .•'"� The design life of the fabric is 6-12 months, but may need to bed E0 *-a y z often if damaged or clogged. = ?o _7 S qL - • 04930 t 6.65.4 ti •� ¢ RT H ' �rioff@ CNN. PROM 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220M COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA SCALE PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P752 DESIGN: POND 19439 POND 05/2023 BUTANE BLENDING 19439 POND 04/2023 DRAWN: AA EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE: 05/02/2023 0 19439 POND 02/20 POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS 7-GBJ-P7 AFE BY DATE23 SHEET 27 OF 28 REV 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 J 10 1 1 12 Project Name GREENSBCRO JCT BUTANE BLENDING File No. 1220843 Project Name GREENSBORO 1CT BUTANE BLENDING Flle No. 1.220843 Protect Name GREENSBORO JCT BUTANE BLENDING Ole No. 1220843 Project Name GREENISBORO JCT BUTANE BLENDING File No. 1220843 Date April 2, 2023 By POND/aa Date March 31, 2023 By POND/aa Date March 31, 2023 By POND/aa Date March 31, 2023 By PON❑/aa DESIGN 4F RIP -RAP OUTLET PROTECTION FES Al DESIGN OF RIP -RAP OUTLET PROTECTION FES B1 DESIGN OF RIP-W OUTLET PROTECTION FES C1 DESIGN OF RIP -RAP OUTLET PROTECTION FES DI A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION "HYDRAUi_iC DESIGN OF ENERGY DISSIPATORS U.S. DEDARTIVIENT OF TRANSPORTATION, FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION "HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF ENERGY DiSSIPATORS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION "HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF ENERGY DISSIPA TORS U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION. FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION "HYDRAULIC DESIGN OF ENERGY DtSSiPATOPS POR Ct1!_VERTS AND CHANNELS' -CHAPTER 10 FOR CULVERTS AND CHANNELS' -CHAPTER 10 FOR CULVE€;tiS AND CHANNELS" -CHAPTER 10 FOR CULVERTS AND CHANNELS" -CHAPTER 10 D�,3 - 0.2 D (Q/)/ 9I*D,2s)^4/3*(ID /TW) D;n-0.2D(Q/V9+DA2.e5)„4fa*(a/ ) Dfo=0.2D(Q/V 9*D„")-413*(D/T1e1f) Dz,=0.2D(Q gy,()n�-s)n413*(D! ) asc. = RIP RAP SIZE (FT) FROM TABLE BELOW 10 In 83 ft D50= RIP RAP SI7E (FT) FROM Te RIT RFLO} N 5 In 42 ft D5u = RIP RAP SIZE (FT) FROM TABLE BELOW 5 In .42 ft Use = RIP RAP SIZE (FT) FROM TABLE BELOW 5 In .42 it Q = DESIGN DISCHARG (CFS) = 21-51 eft Q = DESIGN DISCHARG (CFS) - L66 cfs Q _ DESIGN DISCHARG (CFS) = 2.59 cu Q = DESIGN DISCHARG (OFS) = 2.00 eft D = CULVERT DIAMETER (CIR)(FT) 24 in 2.0 ft D = CULVERT DIAMETER (CIR)(FT) 18 In 1.5 ft D = CULVERT DIAMETER (CIR)(FT) 18 In 1.5 ft ❑ = CULVERT DIANIFTFR (CIR)(FT) 12 In 1.0 ft TW = TAILWA7ER DEPTH (FT) 0-8 ft TW = TAILWATER DEPTH (FT) 0.6 ft TW = TAILWATER DEPTH (FT) 0.6 ft TIN = TAILWATER DEPTH (FT) 0.4 ft g = ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY (32.2 FT/S2) 32.2 ft/s:-2 g = ACCELERATION DUE 70 GRAVITY (32.2 FT/S2) 12.2 ft/s^2 g = ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY (32.2 FT/S) 32.2 fI/s-2 g = ACCELERATION DUE TO GRAVITY (32.2 FT/S3) 32.2 ft/s-2 Dye = 0.59 ft 7.04 in DSL. = 0.04 ft 45 in 01 , = 0.07 ft .82 in E3��, = 0.12 ft 1.49 in CLASS 3 APRON LENGTH 12.0 ft CLASS l APRON LENGTH 9.0 ft CLASS 1 APRON LENGTH 6-0 ft CLASS 1 APRON LENGTH 6.0 ft B CLASS 3 ROUNDED UP APRON! DEPTH 2.0 ft CLASS 1 ROUNDED LIP APRON DEPTH 1.5 ft CLASS 1. ROUNDED UP APRON DEPTH 1.5 ft CLASS 1 ROUNDED UP APRON DEPTH 1.5 ft APRON WIDTH DIMENSION' APRON VVIDTH DIMENSION: APRON WIDTH DIMENSION* APRON WIDTH DIMENSION - AT PIPE 6.0 ft AT PIPF 4.5 ft AT PIPE 4.5 ft AT PIPE 3.0 ft AT END 14.0 It AT END 11.0 ft AT END 9.0 ft AT END 7.0 ft Class D50 (inl D50 (mm) Apron Length Apron Depth Crass DSO (in) 050 (mm) Apron Length Apron Depth class D50 (in) 050 (mm) Apron Length Apron Depth Class 050 (in) D5D (mm) Apron Length Apron depth 1 5 125 40 3_SllSll 1 5 125 4D 15D5� 1 5 125 40 3 5f15C 1 5 17i, 4D 3 50?50 2 6 ISO 4D 3.3D50 2 6 ISO 4D 3,3D50 2 5 150 4D 3.3D50 2 6 150 4D 3,3D50 3 10 2-50 5D 2AD50 3 10 250 5D 2AD50 3 10 250 5D 2.41)sc 3 10 250 SID 2,4D50 4 14 350 5D 2.2050 4 14 350 6D 2.2a54 4 14 350 6a 2.2P50 4 14 350 5D 2,2D50 5 2u 5DO 7G 2.OD50 5 20 500 7D 2.0D50 5 2C S(W 70 2.050 5 20 5OG 7D 2.DD50 6 22 550 8D 2.ODSO 6 22 550 OD 2.OD50 5 -- 560 BD 2.0050 6 22 550 8D 2.OD50 APRON SCHEMATIC PER FHWA HEC-14 APRON SCHEMATIC PER FHWA HEC-14 APRON SCHEMATIC PER FHWA HEC-14 APRON SCHEMATIC PER FHWA HEC-14 C Rlprap Apron design - F2Lprap Apron D"Agn _ _ _ - -� Riprap Apron Design - - - RIprap Apron De%Ign a - - • -- - _ • i • Plan Plan B Profihe of Rvrap Apr•;" Pfan Prpfjle vl Rrprap Apron Pi,uw 8 Profits vl PupfAp Aprurr D RIPRAP APRON DESIGN Caleulations.xlsx RIPRAP APRON DESIGN Calculations.xlsx RIPRAP APRON DESIGN Calculation s -xlsx RIPRAP APRON DESIGN Calculaitons.xlsx Skimmer Bassin - OFFLOAD, WEST SIDE PHI ,Skimmer Basin - OFFLOAD, WEST SIDE PH2 Skimmer Basin - OFFLOAD EAST Skimmer Basin • TANK Okay Okay Okay Okay E 1.5 Disturbed Area (Acres) 10 Disturbed Area (Acres) 3 Disturbed Area (Acres) 3-50 bsturbed Area (Acres) 5 Peak Flow from 10-year Storm (cts) 38 Peak Flow from 10-year Storm (cfs) 12.8 Peak Flow from 10-year Storm (cfs) 7A07 Peak Flow tram 10-year Storm (cfs) 2700 Required Volume ft3 18000 Required Volume ftl 5396.074 Required Volume ft' 6300 Required Volume ft'3 1625 Required Surface Area ft2 12350 Required Surface Area ft` 4160 Required Surface Area ft2 2310 Required Surface Area ft2 28.5 Suggested Width ft 78.6 Suggested VVidth ft 45.6 Suggested Width ft 34.0 Suggested Width ft 57.0 Suggested Length It 157.2 Suggested Length ft 91.2 Suggested Length ft 68.0 Suggested Le nglh ft 29 Trial Tap Width at Spillway Invert ft 78 Trial Top Width at Spillway Invert ft 46 Trial Tap VVidth at Spillway Invert ft 30 Trial Top VVidth at Spillway Invert ft 58 Trial Tap Length at Spillway Invert ft 160 Trial Top Length at Spillway Invert ft 92 Trial Top Length at Spikway Invert ft 140 Trial Tap Length at Spillway Invert ft 3 Trial Side Slope Ratio ZJ 3 Trial Side Slope Ratio ZA 3 Trial Side Slope Ratio ZA 3 Trial Side Slope Ratio ZA 3 Trial Depth ft (2 to 3.5 feet above grade) 2 Trial Depth ft (2 to 3.5 feet above grade) 2 Trial Depth ft (2 to 3.5 feet above grade) 2 Trial Depth ft (2 to 3.5 feet above grade) 11 Bottom VVidth ft 66 Bottom Width ft 34 Buttorn Width ft 18 Bottom Width ft 40 Bottom Length ft 148 Bottom Length ft 80 Bottom Length ft 128 Bottom Length ft 440 Bottom Area ft' 9768 Bottom Area fC 2720 Bottom Area ft� 2304 Bottom Area ft' 3021 Actual Volume ft' Okay 22200 Actual Volume ft Okay 6904 Actual VOIUme ftj Okay 6456 Actual Volume ft' Okay E 1682 Actual Surface Area it' Okay 12480 Actual Surface Area ft` Okay 4232 Actual Surface Area ft2 Okay 4200 Actual Surface Area W Okay 3 Trial Weir Length fi 13 Trial Weir Length ft 5 Trial Weir Length ft 3 Trial Weit Length ft 0.75 Trial Depth of Flow ft 1 Trial Depth of Fbw ft I Trial Depth of Flow ft 1 Trial Depth of Flow ft 5.8 Spillway Capacity dr, Okay 39.0 Spillway Capacity cfs Okay 15.0 Spillway Capacity cfs Okay 9.0 Spillway Capacity cfs Okay 2 Skimmer Size (inches) Skimmer Size 1.5 Skimmer Size (inches) trimmer Size 1,5 Skimmer Size (inches) Skimmer Size 1.5 Skimmer Size (inches) 0.167 Head on Skirnmer (feet) Inches 0.125 Head on Skimmer (feet) Inches 0.125 Head on Skimmer (feel.) Inches 0.125 Head on Skimmer (feet) 1 Orifice Size (1I4 inch increments) 1.5 3 Orifice Size (1f4 inch increments) 1 5 2 Orifice Size (114 inch increments; 1 5 2 Qrtfice Size V14 inch increments) 2,86 Dewatering Time (days) 2 2.45 Dewatering Time (days) 2 1.65 Dewatering Time (days) 2 1-93 Dewatering Time (days) RA Suggest about 3 days 2.5 Suggest about 3 trays 2 5 Suggest about 3 days 2 5 Suggest about 3 days 3 3 3 4 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 6 8 G 8 0 8 SEDIMENT BASIN VOLUME - OFFLOAD WEST PH 1 SEDIMENT BASIN VOLUME - OFFLOAD WEST PH 2 SEDIMENT BASIN VOLUME - OFFLOAD EAST SEDIMENT BASIN VOLUME - TANK DISTURBED AREA 65,340 sf 1.50 ac DISTURBED AREA 435,600 sf 10.00 ac DISTURBED AREA 127,500 sf 2.93 ac DISTURBED AREA 152,500 sf 3.50 ac VOLUME REQUIRE VOLUME REQUIRE PER VOLUME REQUIRE PER VOLUME REQUIRE PER ACRE 1.800 CF ACRE 1,800 CF ACRE 1,800 CF PER ACRE 1.800 CF REQUIRED VOLUME 2,700 CF REQUIRED VOLUME 18,000 CF REQUIRED VOLUME 5,269 CF REQUIRED VOLUME 6,302 CF VOLUME PROVIDED VOLUME PROVIDED VOLUME PROVIDED VOL.UMF PROVIDED ° STAGE AREA (SF) AREA (AC) CUMULATIVE VOLUME (CF) STAGE AREA (SF) AREA (AC) CUMULATIVE VOLUME (CF) STAGE AREA (SF) AREA (AC) CUMULATIVE VOLUME (CF) STAGE AREA (SF) AREA (AC) CUMULATIVE VOLUME (CF) ®°°°�.�� CAI o0 e 861 1430 0.03 0 858 7195 0.17 0 856 3535 0.08 0=a��QQ'OESSI�N•(� 851 4570 0.10 0 = 862 1903 0.04 1666.5 859 8550 0.20 7872.5 857 4275 0.10 3905 852 5710 0.13 5140 e Sy863 2435 0.06 3835.5 860 10010 0.23 17152.5 858 5075 0.12 8580 853 6910 0.16 11450c S9r•y �;� i 864 3020 0.07 6563 861 11580 0.27 27947.5 4. 04930 i = VOLUME PROVIDED EXCEED REQUIRED VOLUME •r VOLUME PROVIDED EXCEED REQUIRED VOLUME VOLUME PROVIDED EXCEED REQUIRED VOLUMEVOLUME0QS'�'••': PROVIDED EXCEED RE UIRED VOLUME ,04r •••'' ,Ge-......•�, H THREE BAFFLES REQUIREDART SAP °0'°er���„��,�°°° THREE BAFFLES REQUIRED THREE BAFFLES REQUIRED THREE BAFFLES REQUIRED 3500 Parkway Lane, Suite 500 Peachtree Corners, GA 30092 Phone (678) 336-7740 Fax (678) 336-7744 JOB NO. 1220M COLONIAL TERMINALS OPERATING COMPANY, LLC SCALE ALPHARETTA, GEORGIA PLAN: N/A DETAILS: AS NOTED ISSUED FOR PERMIT 19439 POND 05/2023 G R E E N S B O R O JUNCTION FILE NO: 7-GBJ-P752 C ISSUED FOR 90% DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 04/2023 BUTANE BLENDING DESIGN: POND A. A. A DRAWN: AA ISSUED FOR 65`o DEFINE STAGE REVIEW 19439 POND 02/2023 EROSION, SEDIMENTATION AND DATE 05/02/2023 7 GBJ P7 A POLLUTION CONTROL DETAILS I 0 REFERENCES REFERENCES NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO REVISIONS AFE BY DATE NO I REVISIONS AFE BY DATE I SHEET 28 OF 28 IREV Information contained herein is SECURITY SENSITIVE MATERIAL and should not be reproduced or distributed in any form without written permission from Colonial. willcox&mabe S 0 1 L S O L U T I O N S July 19, 2023 NCDEQ/DWR Non -Discharge Branch 1617 Mail Service Center Raleigh, North Carolina 27699-1617 Attention: Mr. Zachary Mega Reference: Application for Colonial Pipeline - Greensboro Junction WWTF - Wastewater Irrigation System - Permit No. WQ0006317 Additional Information Request dated June 12, 2023 Guilford County, North Carolina Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC Project No. 15-22, Phase: 26 Dear Mr. Mega: Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC (WMSS) is submitting the enclosed Additional Information Response for the referenced permit application for Colonial Pipeline — Greensboro Junction WWTF Wastewater Irrigation System. Please accept this letter as response to Item A.4 (Overall) within the Additional Information Request from the North Carolina Department of Environmental Quality (NCDEQ) — Division of Water Resources (DWR), Non -Discharge Branch (NDB) dated June 12, 2023. WMSS is providing response to the following items with the request and response given below: Question A.4. - Overall Caitlin Caudle of the Winston-Salem Regional Office noted in her Staff Report that wastewater with a sodium adsorption ratio (SAR) of greater than 30 has been infrequently irrigated since March 2020 at this facility. Permittees that irrigate wastewater with a SAR of 10 or higher are required to obtain recommendations from the local Cooperative Extension Office, the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, the Natural Resource Conservation Service, a North Carolina Licensed Soil Scientist, or an agronomist. The recommendations shall address the sodium application rate, soil amendments (e.g., gypsum, etc.), or a mechanism for maintaining site integrity and conditions conducive to crop growth. Please provide recommendations from one of the entities listed above that addresses the high SAR wastewater being irrigated at this facility. Response: • WMSS has been assisting S&ME and Colonial Pipeline since October 2021 with technical support associated with the wastewater irrigation system permit. During the 2022 calendar year WMSS obtained soil samples for annual permit compliance associated with Condition IV.12. Additional soil samples beyond those required for Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC / 7231 B Summerfield Road / Summerfield, NC 27358 / Rob 336.339.9128 or Martin 336.312.1396 / www.willcoxmabesoil.com Application for Colonial Pipeline — Greensboro Junction WWTF WMSS Project No. 15-22; Phase: 26 Additional Information Request —Application No. WQ0006317 July 19, 2023 permit compliance were also obtained to further review the acreage associated with the current irrigation system. WMSS will also assist with obtaining soil samples for the 2023 calendar year for permit compliance. The 2022 soil samples obtained had exchangeable sodium percentage (ESP) values ranging from 1.8 to 15.7. Based upon these results, soil sodium values are borderline high. At this time, the need for any remediation associated with the addition of soil amendments is not necessary. After the 2023 soil samples are obtained, further review of soil sample results will be performed. Currently, the crop associated with the irrigation acreage is a mixture of fescue and coastal bermuda. The coastal bermuda is extremely tolerant to higher sodium concentrations within the soil profile. Past review of the irrigation acreage has not indicated crop conditions that have evidenced signs of stress associated with current soil conditions. During future evaluations, if ESP values continue to rise, and if crop conditions change, WMSS will assist Colonial Pipeline with any soil remediation recommendations necessary. WMSS appreciates the opportunity to assist in responding to the Additional Information Request for the Colonial Pipeline — Greensboro Junction WWTF. If after reviewing the enclosed information you have any questions or require any additional information, please contact us at your convenience. Sincerely, Willcox & Mabe Soil Solutions, PLLC Martin E. Mabe Partner/Agronomist cc: Colonial Pipeline SOIL t.- L '_�4 C, V -\ U 013 1098` 40 NORT G Rob Willcox, L.S.S. Partner/Soil Scientist Shared\WMSS Projects\2015\15-22 S&ME\Phase 26 - Colonial Pipeline NPDES Support\2023 Permit Modification\15-22 S&ME Add Info 7-18-23.doc