NCGNE0671_COMPLETE FILE - HISTORICAL_20170213

STORMWATER DIVISION CODING SHEET
NCG PERMITS
PERMIT NO.
DOC TYPE jr'HISTORICAL FILE
❑ MONITORING REPORTS
DOC DATE ❑ 5D) 0 CaEl
WYYMMDD

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1.5r1'I
7:30-8:45 MORNING LOGISTICS & MENTORSHIP PROGRAM MEET & GREET
LOBBY Registration, Load PowerPoint presentations for concurrent sessions
Room ID Mentorship Program Meet and Greet
► � Poster& Exhibit Set up, Coffee& Morning Refreshments
8:45-10:00 OPENING SESSION
Room lA Conference Welcome
Susan White& Nicole Wilkinson, NC Water Resources Research Institute
Opening Keynote From the Nile to North Carolina: Crossing Boundaries for Creative and
Effective Collaboration
Mina Girgis, Ethnomusicologist and CEO of the Nile Project
10:00-10:20 BREAK
ROOM I
j Networking, Refreshments,View Exhibits& Posters
10:20-11:40 CONCURRENT SESSION 1
Room 3 UNDERSTANDING DROUGHT AND ITS IMPACTS IN THE CAROLINAS
MODERATOR:
10:20-10:40 A Hydrodimate Extremes Atlas for the Carolinas Greg Carbone,University of South Carolina
10:40-11:00 Mapping Drought Monitoring Reports to Improve Access and Usability Amanda Farris,Carolinas
Integrated Sciences and Assessments
11:00.11:20 Using the Coastal Salinity Index for Monitoring Drought in the Carolinas Paul Conrads,US Geological
Survey
11:20-11:40 2016 Southern Appalachian Wildfires:Burn Severity and Implications for Watershed Response Zack
Mondry,USDA Forest Service
ROOM 4, RIVER STORIES:THE CAPE FEAR RIVER(ADDITIONAL SESSION INFO COMING SOON!)
MODERATOR:CYSTOBER,NC DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
10:20-10:40 Tom Hoban,Cape Fear River Assembly
10:40-11:00 Keeping the Haw River
11:00-11:20 Sustainable Sandhills
11:20-11:40 TBD
Room 5 RESTORING STREAMS,LAKES AND WETLANDS FOR UPLIFT,HYDROLOGY AND INTENDED USE
MODERATOR-.
10:20-10:40 Where has the Grass Gone:Factors Impacting Submerged Aquatic Vegetation Bring Together Partners at
Lake Mattamuskeet,Michelle Moorman, USFWS
10:40-11:00 Water Quality Impacts of Using Pumps to Control Drainage in Coastal Agriculture and Waterfowl
impoundments Randall Etheridge,East Carolina University
11:00-11:20 Hydrology of Natural Wetlands in North Carolina and the Implications of Future Wetland Restoration,
JackKurki-Fox,NC State University

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
11:20.11:40 Stream and wetland Restoration+Regenerative Stormwater Conveyance=Significant Functional Uplift
in Columbia,SC Ward Marotti, WK Dickson
ROOM 6 PLANNING FOR ADOPTION AND IMPLEMENTATION OF STORMWATER BMPS THROUGH MONITORING AND
ASSESSMENT
MODERATOR:
10:20-10:40 Stormwater Management Under a Changing Climate Scott Job, Tetra Tech
10:40-11:00 A Pilot Study for Low Impact Development in a Protected Watershed Charles Stillwell,NC State
University
11:00-11.20 Establishing Regulatory Pollutant Removal Credits for Stormwater Control Measures in North Carolina,
Sarah Waickowski,NC State University
11:20.11:40 Evaluating the Spatial Distribution of Pollutants and Associated Maintenance Requirements in an 11 Year
Old Bioretention Cell in Urban Charlotte,NC Jeffrey Johnson,NCState University
11:40-1:00 NETWORKING & AWARDS LUNCHEON
Room 2A Celebrate the 31 Annual Source Water Collaborative Awards& Enjoy a Preview Performance
db from a small group of Nile Project Musicians
1:00-2:20 -CONCURRENT SESSION 2
ROOM 3 CLIMATE IMPLICATIONS FOR WATER RESOURCES
MODERATOR:
1:00-1:20 Developing Exercises to Improve Planning for Public Health Impacts on Community Water Infrastructure
from Coastal Hazards Jessica Whitehead,NCSea Grant
1:20-1:40 Climate Implications for Long-term Water Supply Planning Aashka Patel, University of South Carolina
1:40.2:00 Climate Voyager:An Iteratively Built Tool for Visualizing Climate Projections Corey Davis,NCState Climate
Office
2:00-2:20 Open Discussion on Climate Implications for Water Resources
ROOM 4 WATER SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH NANOTECHNOLOGY:PART 1
MODERATOR:JACOBJONES,NCSTATE UNIVERSITY
1:00-1:20 Nanophotonics Enhanced Direct Solar Membrane Distillation:Towards Off-grid Desalination and Water
Purification Qilin Ll,Rice University
1:20.1:40 Continuation of previous presentation...
1:40.2:00 Modeling and the Solid-Water Interface Yora Yingling,NCState University
2:00.2:20 The Challenge of Prototyping New Water Treatment Technologies Young Chul Choi,RTi International
ROOM 5 INNOVATIVE TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES FOR IMPROVED WATER QUALITY, TREATMENT AND ASSESSMENT
MODERATOR:
1:00-1:20 Accelerating Methane Generation Rates in Anaerobic Digesters using Electrically Conductive Materials
Douglas Call,NC State University
1:20-1i40 Assessing the Role of Turbulent Mixing on Phytoplankton Dynamics in Piedmont Reservoirs Torek Aziz,NC
State University
1:40.2:00 Innovative Ecological Engineering BMPS and their Application Towards the Chesapeake Bay Cleanup Effort
Kevin Nunnery,Biohabitots
2:00-2:20 Applications and Benefits of the High Definition Stream Survey:Combining GPS,Video,and other Sensors to
Gather More Data in Less Time and with Lower Costs Brett Connell,Trutto Consuking
ROOM 6 ASSESSING AND ADDRESSING STORMWATER IMPACTS IN COASTAL NORTH CAROLINA

WRRi Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
MODERATOR:
1:00-1:20 Addressing Coastal Stormwater Pollution at the Community Scale in North Carolina TrocySkrabal,North
Carolina Coastal Federation
1:20-1:40 Contributions of Citizen Science Towards Assessing the Impacts of Sea Level Rise on the Extent of
Groundwater and Marine Inundation on a Barrier Island Setting Alex Monda,East Carolina University
1:40-2:00 Town Creek Culvert:The Model Marriage Between Green and Gray Infrastructure Mark Horstman, WK
Dickson
2:00-2:20 Implementation and Monitoring of Stormwater Control Measures in the Lower White Oak River Watershed,
North Carolina Charlie Humphrey,East Carolina University
2:20-2:40 NETWORKING BREAK
ROOM 1D
i - Networking, Refreshments,View Exhibits& Posters
2:40-4:20 CONCURRENT SESSION 3
Roam 3 PLANNING FOR OUR WATER FUTURE:TOOLS,ASSESSMENT AND ENGAGEMENT TO INFORM MANAGEMENT
AND POLICY
MODERATOR:
2:40-3:00 A New Water Quality Model for Evaluating Stormwater Discharges from Transportation Projects Curtis
Weaver,US Geological Survey
3:00.3:20 Assessment of Watershed Vulnerability to Land Use and Climate Change Kelly Suttles,NCState University
3:20-3:40 Alternative Approaches to Water Resource Restoration and Planning Cam McNutt,NC Deportment of
Environmental Quality
3:40.4:00 State to State:A Comparison of Water Loss Training Programs Across multiple States Drew Blackwell,
Cavanaugh&Associates
4:00-4:20 Assessment of Stream Quality in the Piedmont Area of the Southeastern United States Celestelourney, US
Geological Survey
ROOM 4 WATER SUSTAINABILITY THROUGH NANOTECHNOLOGY:PART 2
MODERATOR:MAUDE CUCHIARA,NC STATE UNIVERSITY
2-40-3:00 Separation of Ammonia and Phosphate Minerals from Wastewater Using Gas-permeable Membranes
Matias Vanotti,U5DA-ARS
3:00-3:20 Continuation of previous presentation...
3:20-3:40 Opportunities for Nano-enabled Resource Recovery Detlef Knoppe and Douglas Call,NC State University
3A04:00 Ensuring Sustainable Development of Water Treatment Technologies Khora Grieger,RTI International
4:00-4:20 Open discussion and networking
ROOM S PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH:ASSESSMENT OF EXPOSURE RISKS,PRESENCE AND MANAGEMENT
OPTIONS FOR MULTIPLE INFECTIOUS AND TOXIC AGENTS(PART 1)
MODERATOR:
2:40-3:00 Efficacy of Sodium Hypochlorite for Disinfecting Raouitella terrigena,Salmonella typhimurium LT2,and
Primary Influent Derived E.coli,Salmonella spa.,and Total Coliforms Cells Cultured with Varying Preparation
Conditions,and in Multiple Test Water Matrices Under Point-of-Use Conditions Collin Coleman, University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill
3:00-3:20 Occurrence and Concentrations of Infectious Adenoviruses in North Carolina Type 2-Like Reclaimed Water
Emily Bailey,University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
3:20-3:40 Impact of Hospital and Patient Discharges on North Carolina Surface and Drinking Water Quality as
Measured by Iodinated Contrast Agents Kirsten Studer,University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
3:40-4:00 A Bayesian Belief Network Model Assessing the Risk to Wastewater Workers of Contracting Ebola Virus
Disease During an Outbreak Joseph Zabinksi, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
4:00-4:20 Hospital Sewage and Human Fecal Waste Contaminated by Ebola Virus:Why is Chlorine-Based Disinfection
a Risk?Emanuele Sozzi, University of North Corolina-Chapel Hill
ROOM 6 GO GREEN OR Go HOME:SUCCESSES OF GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE IN THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT
MODERATOR:
2:40-3:00 Managing Trees to Reduce Stormwater;i-Tree Hydro can help Urban Forests and other Green
Infrastructures Play a Vital Role in Reducing Stormwater Runoff Catherine Deininger,8iocenosis LLC
3:00-3:20 An Evaluation of Gray and Green Infrastructure to Address Water Quality and Flooding in the City of
Encinitas JOSan Wright, Tetra Tech
3:20-3:40 Hydrologic and Water Quality Impacts of a Green Street Retrofit in Fayetteville,North Carolina Kathryn
Conroy,NCState University
PARTICIPANTS W THIS SESSION AND OTHERS INTERESTED IN GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND INNOVATIVE STORM WATER MANAGEMEN t ARE
ENCOURAGED TO ATTEND THE WALKING TOUR OF STORMWATER BMPS AT NCSU BEGINNING AT 4:00 PM-SEE BELOW FOR DETAILS
3:40-5:30 FIELD TOURS (VARIOUS TIMES)
MEETING GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE AND STORMWATER MANAGEMENT AT NC STATE UNIVERSITY
LOCATION T8D TOUR LEADS:CHRISTY PERRIN,NC WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE ANO BETSY PEARCE,WAKE COUNTY
This walking tour is geared towards those interested in learning about some of the many great features and practices
implemented at NCSU that protect water resources through green infrastructure practices such as stormwater
control measures,use of native vegetation and more.More details coming soon regarding the practices that will be
highlighted on this tour.There is no additional fee for this tour but space is limited.Sign up when you register for the
conference,and bring comfortable shoes.
MEETING NCSU SOLAR HOUSE TOUR
LOCATION TBD Tour,LEADS:TBD
The North Carolina Solar House was constructed in 1981 by NCSU's College of Engineering and is now part of the NC
Clean Energy and Technology Center,which serves as a resource center for for industry,citizens and students for
innovative,clean energy technologies through demonstration,technical assistance,outreach and training.Take a
short walk from the McKimmon Center for a tour to learn about the many sustainability features incorporated into
the Solar House.
5:30-7:00 PRE-CONCERT NETWORKING RECEPTION,STUDENT ART CONTEST&SILENT
AUCTION DON'T FORGET YOUR.NAMEBAD EI
TALLEY After finishing up the tours,meet at the Talley Student U nion on NCSU's main campus for heavy hors d'ouvres,beer
STUDENT and wine.Network with fellow conference participants.Enjoy the high school art contest submissions and bid on your
UNION favorite piece to take home(all proceeds go back to the contestant's classroom to support art programming).
Pick up your tickets for the Nile Project Concert!Tickets will be handed out at the reception on a first come-first
served basis so arrive early to get the best seats?If you'd like to sit together,you must pick up your tickets together to
ensure seats are in the same section.
Stewart Theater and concert seating begins at 7:00 p.m.
7:30-9:15 NILE PROJECT CONCERT
TALLEY The first Nile Project U.S.tour in 2015 earned raves from coast to coast.The New York Times called them"a
STUDENT committed,euphoric international coalition,"and Afropop Worldwide said the Nile Project was"nothing short of
UNION revolutionary."Founded in 2011 by Egyptian ethnomusicologist Mina Girgis and Ethiopian-American singer Mekl'It
Hadero,the Nile Project is one of the tightest cross-cultural musical collaborations in history.This collective is made up

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
of musicians from all along the great river that connects 11 countries and over 400 million people—a region marred by
political and ecological conflicts.Using the concert experience as a springboard,the Nile Project inspires,educates,and
empowers stakeholders to collectively work towards the sustainability of their shared ecosystem.And they play
extraordinary music.
Pick up your tickets for the Nile Project Concert!Tickets will be handed out at the reception on a first come-first served
basis so arrive early to get the best seats!If you'd like to sit together,you must pick up your tickets together to ensure
seats are in the same section.
Stewart Theater and concert seating begins at 7:00 p.m.Concert begins at 7:30 p.m.
End Day 1 of the Conference.Sign arp for PDH Credits at the registration desli.
Single-day par tiClil)ants tur•rt in evaluations or visit go_. csu.edll wr•r l raceyall for,chance to win tree
2013 conferetice registration.
THURSDAY, MARCH lfa'I•"
8:00-9:30 POSTER SESSION with NETWORKING BREAKFAST
LOBBY Registration, Load PowerPoint presentations for Concurrent sessions
Room 1D Join us early for coffee and breakfast as you meet with poster presenters and talk with them
about their work.
9:30-10:45 RIVER STORIES: THE NEUSE RIVER 20 YEARS LATER
Room 1A Join the Nile Project's Mina Girgis and panelists to learn about the successes and challenges of
managing the Neuse River through the lens of storytelling and connecting with your local river.
Featured panelists include Chris Dreps, Ellerbe Creek Watershed Association, Greg Bell, Eno River
Festival, and Matt Starr, Neuse River Keeper/Sound Rivers.
10-45-11:00 NETWORKING BREAK
Room 1D Networking, Refreshments,View Exhibits& Posters
11:00-12:20 CONCURRENT SESSION 4
Room 3 CONNECTING WATER RESOURCE RESEARCH TO THE NEEDS OF PRIVATE WELL OWNERS FOR THE PROTECTION OF
PUBLIC HEALTH
MODERATOR:Amy KEYwORTH,NC DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
SEssIoN D£sCRIFmoN COMING SOON
ROOM 4 UNDERSTANDING THE ROLE OF NUTRIENT INPUTS ON EUTROPHICATION AND ALGAL BLOOM DYNAMICS IN
COASTAL RIVERS IN NC
MODERATOR:
11:00.11:20 Role of Organic Nitrogen to Eutrophication Dynamics in the Neuse River Estuary,INC Alexandria Hounshell,
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
11:20-11:40 Unraveling Dual Influences of Increasing Nutrients and Changing Flow Regimes on Bloom Potentials Along.
the Middle Cape Fear River Nathan Nall, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
11:40-12:00 How Changes in Quality and Quantity of Nitrogen Loading to the Neuse River Estuary have Affected Algal
Biomass lames Bowen, University of North Carolina-Charlotte
12:00-12:20 Environmental Factors that Contribute to the Occurrence of NZ-Fixing Cyanobacterial Blooms and N2-
Fixation of Diazotrophic Algae During an Algal Bloom in Pamlico River,North Carolina Linghan Dong, University of
North Carolina-Chapel Hill
ROOM S PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH:ASSESSMENT OF EXPOSURE RISKS, PRESENCE AND MANAGEMENT
OPTIONS FOR MULTIPLE INFECTIOUS AND TOXIC AGENTS(PART 2)
MODERATOR:
11:00-11:20 Methods for Surveillance of Antimicrobial Resistant Bacteria in Environmental Water and Wastewater in
North Carolina Katy Brown,University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
11:20-11:40 Coal Combustion Residual(CCR)Uptake and Oxidative Stress Profiles in Fathead Minnows Following
Dietary Exposure to Biofilm and Plankton Collected from a CCR-Impacted Lake Jessica Brandt,Duke University
11:40-12:00 Prevalence of Antibiotic-Resistant E.coli in North Carolina Watersheds With and Without Swine CAFOs
Elizabeth Christenson,University of North Corolino-Chapel Hill
12:00-12:20 Season Matters When Sampling Streams for Swine Waste Disposal Impacts Michael Mallin, University of
North Carolina-Wilmington
Room 6 BEFORE,DURING AND AFTER THE STORM:THE USGS AND PARTNERS'RESPONSE TO HURRICANE MATTHEW
MODERATOR:CHAD WAGNER,US GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
11:00-11:20 USGS Documentation of Peak Streamflow and High Water Marks from Inland Flooding Following Hurricane
Matthew J.Curtis Weaver US Geological Survey
11:20-11:40 Stream Gaging and Flood Forecasting:A Partnership of the U.S.Geological Survey and the National
Weather Service Jeanne Robbins, US Geological Survey&Michael Moneypenny,National Weather Service
11:40-12:00 Tracking Storm Tide and Coastal Flooding During Hurricane Matthew Stephen Harden,US Geological
Survey
12:00-12:20 Forecasting and Observing Coastal Erosion Hazards during Hurricane Matthew Kara Doran, US Geological
Survey
12:20-1:30 NETWORKING LUNCH
ROOM 2 Lunch &Celebrate the Winners of the NCWRA-WRRI Student Poster Competition
1:30-3:30 PARTICIPATORY SESSIONS
ROOM 3 CONNECTING WATER RESOURCE RESEARCH TO THE NEEDS OF PRIVATE WELL OWNERS FOR THE PROTECTION OF
PUBLIC-HEALTH
MODERATOR:Amy KEYWORTH,NC DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
With one fourth of North Carolinians reliant on private wells,these wells play a critical role in meeting North Carolina's
water resource needs.The private well community(well users,public health officials,and well water contractors)is
increasingly looking for information to ensure that private well users have access to safe drinking water.This session
will provide opportunities for researchers and members of the private well community to come together and discover
the latest water resources research,as well as examine how research is applied or can be applied to solve immediate
challenges in the private well community.
ROOM 4 FALLS LAKE AND THE UPPER NEUSE RIVER BASIN ASSOCIATION:MANY STAKEHOLDERS,MANY CHALLENGES
MODERATOR:FORREST WESTALL,UPPER NEUSE RIVER BASIN ASSOCIATION
The Upper Neuse River Basin Association(UNRBA)was formed in the mid-1990s to provide a forum for the water
quality issues and concerns emerging from the new Falls of the Neuse Reservoir developed by the Army Corps of
Engineers. Following a long and controversial process that lead to the reservoir's creation,the dam was completed
and filling of the reservoir was initiated in the early 1980s. The eutrophication issues of the reservoir lead to legislative

WRRI Annual Conference
Draft Agenda as of 2-13-17
actions between 2006 and 2008. These actions resulted in the development of the most restrictive and ambitious
nutrient reductions requirements ever developed in North Carolina, The UNRBA changed focus in 2010-11 and.in 2012
embarked on the development of a comprehensive program of monitoring,information collection and modeling that
would allow a reexamination of the nutrient management strategy for Falls Lake. The UNRBA is working toward its
reexamination and on September 28,2016 convened a group of stakeholders to help guide the Association's Modeling
and Regulatory Support project that will provide critical input to the development of recommended adjustments to the
nutrient management strategy. In 2016,the NC Legislature,in a budget amendment,designated an evaluation process
for both the Jordan and Falls Reservoirs under the direction of UNC-CH. The General Assembly also created an
environmental policy"Collaboratory"which,in addition to its general charge,manage the evaluation for Falls and
Jordan. The emerging and parallel efforts on nutrient management for Falls Lake creates many opportunities and
challenges for collaboration on a complex water quality issue with huge public policy considerations. This session will
review these interactions and the efforts of the UNRBA to capture input from many stakeholders.
Room 5 EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION OF SCIENCE AND ITS IMPACTS:TOOLS AND SKILL BUILDING FOR STUDENTS,
FACULTY AND THE SCIENTIFIC COMMUNITY
MODERATOR:JORY WEINTRAUe,DUKE UNIVERSITY INITIATIVE FOR SCIENCEAND SOCIETY
Funding is scarce.Anti-science rhetoric is on the rise.Policymakers often fail to grasp the research necessary to make
informed decisions in the best interests of their constituents.But empirical data suggest that good science
communication both empowers citizens and benefits the careers of scientists.This session is geared towards students,
postdocs and faculty and will explore the empirical benefits of communicating science and address practical skills for
effective communication and demonstrating the broader impacts of research through hands-on,interactive exercises.
ROOM 6 TURNING DIFFICULT CONVERSATIONS INTO LEARNING CONVERSATIONS
MODERATORS:MARY Lou ADDOR,NATURAL RESOURCES LEADERSHIP INSTITUTE&LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZATION DEVELOPMENT
SPECIALIST AND CHRISTY PERRIN,NC WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE&NC SEA GRANT
We ali face difficult conversations in our work,community and family lives.A difficult conversation is anything that you
find hard to talk about.This interactive session will explore techniques for how to turn a difficult conversation into a
more effective learning conversation.Techniques will help participants consider how to shift a conversation from a
polarized situation into one from which both parties can benefit and move forward.
3:30 CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
REGISTRATION Sign up for PDH credits
DESK
Room 1D Come by Room 1D after your participatory session ends
C1 Drop your nametag&turn in your conference evaluations at the door to enter a drawing for a
free 2018 conference registration
See results and highlights from the conference
Celebrate award winners
Take some coffee for the road

FOR AGENCY USE ONLY
N.C. DIVISION OF WATER QUALITY Date Received
Year Month Da
SURFACE'WATER PROTECTION SECTION
— - ------ Cartificate of Coveraiie
STATE STORMWATER NOTICE OF INTENT(NOI)
Check# Amount
LSWG1730000 -GENERAL PERMIT TO CLEAR AND GRADE A PROPOSED Permit Assigned to
DEVELOPMENT SITE
State Stormwater Management Application Notice of Intent for coverage under the General Stormwater
Management Permit to Clear and Grade a proposed development site.
For the clearing and grading only of a proposed development site where the final design is not known.
(Please print or type)
1. Mailing address of owner/developer: (The address to which all permit correspondence will be mailed.)
Owner/Developer Namiloah ' s Event Venue
Street Address 770 East Main Street #255
City Lehi State UT ZIP Code 84043
Telephone No. [phone] Fax ( ) alyson.pennington@noahse
ven venue.com
2. Proposed Project Information:
Project Name Noah' s Event Venue
Street Address
of the Project 4230 Mendenhall Oaks Parkway
City High Point State NC ZIP Code 27265
County Guilford
Contact Person Brandon Jensen
Mailing Address 770 East Main Street #255
City Lehi State UT ZIP Code 84043
Telephone No. (801) 557.0306 Fax ( ) brandon. [e-mail]
3. Physical Location Information:
Please provide the street address of the project and describe how to get to the project, using street names,
state road numbers, and the distance and direction from the nearest major intersection:
4230 Mendenhall Oaks Parkway, Located south of Rt. 40 and north of St.Rt 311 off Eastchester
Dr. Distance .3 miles SW to intersection of Mendenhall Oaks and Eastchester Drive.
4. What is the name of the receiving stream? East Fork Deep River
5. River Basin Cape Fear Receiving Stream Classification WS—IV
6. .This Certificate of Coverage is being submitted as a result of:
® New or proposed project ❑ Modification to an existing project
Existing COC or Permit Number:
Date project is scheduled to begin construction April, 1st 2016
7. What is the total project area above mean high water? 134, 266 ft2
8. Will wet detention basins or other ponds be constructed at this site?
❑ YES ® NO
SWU-1 15-17FEB201 0 Page 1 of 3

9. Please list all proposed piping,ditches, and drainage alterations to be constructed as part of this project:
attach an additional sheet if needed)
he site drainage is directed to existing water quality pond, vegetative swales and 33' If
of 36" pipe (which enables public walk crossing). The imidiate discharge receiving directed
run off via these features is Davis Lake which borders the property to the south.
10. Is the project within 575' of the Mean High Water line of class ORW waters?
EYES (Please show the 575' AEC line on plans) ❑ NO
(1f yes,total built-upon area must be less than or equal to 2501.of the total project area within the AEC above mean high water.)
11. Are there any wetlands on the site? ❑ YES(please delineate on the plans) ® NO
Name and affiliation of person making this determination:
12. Please list all Best Management Practices employed at this site:
The site drainage is directed to an existing water quality pond and through vegetative swales.
13. Certification:
North Carolina General Statute 143-215.613 (i) provides that:
Any person who knowingly makes any false statement, representation,or certification in any application, record, report, plan,
or other document filed or required to be maintained under this Article or a rule implementing this Article;or who knowingly
makes a false statement of a material fact in a rulemaking proceeding or contested case under this Article;or who falsifies,
tampers with,or knowingly renders inaccurate any recording or monitoring device or method required to be operated or
maintained under this Article or rules of the Commission implementing this Article shall be guilty of a Class 2 misdemeanor
which may include a fine not to exceed$10,000. (1 B U.S.C.Section 1001 provides a punishment by a fine of not more than
$10,000 or imprisonment of not more than 5 years,or both,for a similar offense.)
I hereby request coverage under the referenced General Permit. I understand that coverage under this permit will
constitute the permit requirement for the project and is enforceable in the same manner as an individual permit.
I certify that I am familiar with the information contained in the application and that to the best of my knowledge and
belief such information is true,complete, and accurate.
Printed n me of person signing: Brandon Jensen
Title: VP of Construction
4� February 17, 2016
(Sign !) e of Applicant) (Date signed)
A check or money order must accompany this Notice of Intent for$505.00, made payable to:NCDENR.
Your application will be returned unprocessed unless all of the following items are submitted:
❑� This completed form
0 Two sets of grading plans
0 A check for$505.00
0 A USGS map with the project clearly located on it.
Mail the entire package to: NCDENR Division of Water Quality
Surface Water Protection Section—Stormwater
at the Appropriate Contact Address (see the following page)
Note:
The submission of this document does not guarantee the issuance of a Certificate of Coverage under the General
Permit.
SWU-115-17FEB2010 Page 2 of 3

For questions,please contact the DWO Central Office or Regional Office for your area.
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DWO Regional Office Contact Information:
ASHEVILLErREGIONALFOFFICE FAYETTEViLL-E;REGIONAL' OFFICE MOORESVILLE,REG ION AL.OFFICE
2090 US Highway 70 225 Green Street 610 East Center Avenue/Suite 301
Swannanoa, NC 28778 Systel Building Suite 714 Mooresville, NC 28115
[phone] Fayetteville, NC 28301-5043 [phone]
NQW&ORW Projects in Counties Above [phone] - HQW&ORW Projects in Counties Above
NQW&ORW Projects in Counties Above
RALEIGH REGIONAL OFFICE WASHINGTOWREGIONAL;OFFICE WILMINGTON RE_GIONAL'•OFFICE
3800 Barrett Drive 943 Washington Square Mall 127 Cardinal Drive Extension
Raleigh, NC 27609 Washington, NC 27889 Wilmington, NC 28405-2845
[phone] [phone] [phone]
NOW&ORW Projects in Counties Above Coastal Stormwater,NOW&ORW Projects in Counties Coastal Stormwater,NOW&ORW Projects in
Above Counties Above
WINSTON=SALEM<REGIONAL CENTRAL OFFICE
OFFICE 1617 Mail Service Center "To preserve,prolecl
585 Waughtown Street Raleigh, NC 27699-1617
and enhance
Winston-Salem, NC 27107 [phone] North Carolinas water._."
(336) 7.71-5000 Phase 2 Post-Construction Projects not covered
HOW&ORW Proiects in Counties Above by local government
SWU-1 15-17FEB201 0 Page 3 of 3

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Mcgee, Keyes
From: McBride, Hugh H <[e-mail]>
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2016 3:41 PM
To: Mcgee, Keyes
Cc: Pridgeon, Ron; Ragan,Jamie
Subject: RE: Stormwater No Exposure
Our plans are to place the tobacco in compostable bags for transport from our plant to Wallace Farms. This in itself will
provide a level of protection against spillage or exposure.
Our stumbling block is how to collect the bags and transport them the 12 miles down the road. We investigated
corrugate boxes without staples but that is cost prohibitive.
Waste Management has recommended we use a "lined" 30 cubic yard open top container that they use to haul
sludge. We felt like this was our best option and had begun investigating building a cover for the container but backed
off of that due to Stormwater Permitting issues. As you know, we are a No Exposure site at this time. NOTE: the shelter
we had planned on building was actually adjoined to our production building. This means the container would be
driven/walked by everyday so if there were any leaks, they would have been immediately noticed. The drawing shows
where we had planned on building the shelter. Ali runoff from this parking lot does drain through our Stormwater
Retention pond before discharging. We cannot fathom any leaks even reaching the retention pond.
We certainly haven't given up on this as we can remove—800,000 pounds of tobacco from the landfill by achieving this
goal.
Let me know if you have any additional questions or need any additional information...
1

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V 336.794.7702
From: McGee, Keyes [mailto:[e-mail]]
Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2016 3:17 PM
To: McBride, Hugh H
Cc: Pridgeon, Ron; Ragan, Jamie
Subject: Stormwater No Exposure
Hugh,
I've been doing some reading-up on the outside storage issues for Stormwater No Exposure. Please see the attached file;
especially reference to the code of federal regulations and the permit guidance document from USEPA(see highlighted
sections). -
Are you sure you have exhausted all possibilities for contained storage, e.g.,compactor, Gaylord storage in trailers,
super-sack storage?
If you have any comments, that will be helpful. I plan to have a face-to-face conversation with Bethany Georgoulias
about this issue to find what experiences the stormwater permitting unit has encountered and/or allowed in other
areas of NC.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Best Regards,
Keyes
Thomas Keyes McGee Jr.
Division of Environmental Assistance and Customer Service Department of Environmental Quality
919-707-8134 office
ke es.mc ee ncdenr. ov
•, l
217 West Jones Street, 33101
1639 Mail Service Center
Raleigh, NC 27699-1639
Email correspondence to and from this address is subject to the North Carolina Public Records Law and may be disclosed
to third parties.
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3

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4

,V"ZU1b Active and Expired Stormwater Permits
,fictive and IExp5re ! Stormwater Permits as of March '2016
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' Region Winston-Salem
f nor-v,, Permit NCGNE0671
No
`' . f p,
Owner Taylor Brothers Division of t I ' 4.• �S,
-o Coriwood Co LLC
Owner Greg Sawyers _ •
Affiliation
Facility Taylor Brothers, Division of
Conwood Co., LLC
Facility 2415 S Stratford Rdr
�- Address
®' City Winston Salem "
r� - r�.— .• State NC � :�"M
Zip 27103 � —` -', � }!�- �• •y
mi 3G.12 3 -79.881 Degrees -�•.
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httpJlncdenr.maps.arcgi s.com/apps/webappvieuverA ndex.htm I?i d=93bl73a969fd4790bd49256df3736Of4 111

Permit No.NCG060000
PART I — INTRODUCTION
SECTION A: GENERAL PERMIT COVERAGE
All persons desiring to have facilities covered by this General Permit must register with the Division
of Water Quality(DWQ) by the filing of a Notice of Intent(N01) and applicable fees.The NO]shall be
submitted and a certificate of coverage issued prior to any point source discharge of stormwater
associated with industrial activity to the surface waters of the state.
Any owner or operator not wishing to be covered or limited by this General Permit may make
application for an individual NPDES permit in accordance with NPDES procedures in 15A NCAC 2H
.0100,stating the reasons supporting the request. Any application for an individual permit should
be made at least 180 days prior to commencement of discharge.
This General Permit does not cover activities or discharges covered by an individual NPDES permit
until the individual permit has expired or has been revoked. Any person conducting an activity
covered by an individual permit but which could be covered by this General Permit may request
that the individual permit be revoked and coverage under this General Permit be provided.
If industrial materials and activities are not exposed to precipitation or runoff as described in 40
CFR§122.26(g),the facility may qualify for a No Exposure Exclusion from NPDES stormwater
discharge permit requirements. Any owner or operator wishing to obtain a No Exposure Exclusion
must submit a No Exposure Certification Notice of intent(N01) form to the Division; must receive
approval by the Division; must maintain no exposure conditions unless authorized to discharge
under a valid NPDES stormwater permit; and must recertify the No Exposure Exclusion annually.
Any facility may apply for new or continued coverage under this permit until a Total Maximum
Daily Load (TMDL) for pollutants for stormwater is established. A TMDL sets a pollutant-loading
limit that affects a watershed,or portion of a watershed,draining to a specific impaired water. For
discharges to watersheds affected by a TMDL,coverage under this permit may depend on the
facility demonstrating it does not have reasonable potential to violate applicable water
quality standards for those pollutants as a result of discharges. If DWQ determines that
discharges have reasonable potential to cause water quality standard violations,the facility shall
apply for an individual permit 180 days prior to the expiration date of this General Permit. Once
that individual permit is effective,the facility will no longer have coverage under this General
Permit. Note that the permittee must identify impaired waters (scheduled for TMDL development)
and waters already subject to a TMDL in the Site Plan,as outlined in the stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan, Part 11,Section A.
During the period beginning on the effective date of the permit and lasting until expiration,the
permittee is authorized to discharge stormwater associated with industrial activity. Such
discharges shall be controlled,limited and monitored as specified in this permit.
Part I Page 1 of 2

3/30/2016 Environmental Resource Center-Hazardous Waste Training,DOT Hazardous Materials Training,OSHA Training,Environmental Consulting
Resources > View Reg my cart
2/13/2004
[EPA 40 CFR 122.26(g)] Storm Water No-Exposure Exclusion Certification
According 40 CFR 122.26(g), discharges that are composed entirely of storm water are not
regulated storm water discharges associated with industrial activity if there is no exposure of
industrial materials and-activities to rain, snow, snowmelt and/or runoff. "No exposure" means
that all industrial materials and activities are protected by a storm-resistant shelter to prevent
exposure to rain, snow, snowmelt, and/or runoff.
To qualify for this exclusion, you must:
• Provide a storm-resistant shelter to protect industrial materials and activities from exposure
to storm water
• Certify that there are no storm water discharges from the site that are or could be
contaminated by exposure to industrial materials and activities
• Submit the certification to the appropriate state or federal permitting authority
The no exposure exclusion is available to afl categories of industrial activity, with the exception
of category 10, construction activities. EPA requires owners or operators to certify their
condition of no exposure using EPA Form 3510-11. Some state permitting authorities have
developed their own no-exposure certification forms and have varying requirements.
If your facility qualifies for the no-exposure exclusion, it need not obtain permit coverage for
storm water discharges.
EPA makes some allowances for certain conditions at industrial facilities to limit their
disqualification under the no-exposure regulations. According to 40 CFR 122.26(g)(2), facilities
that store the following outdoors without the cover of a storm resistant shelter may qualify for
the no-exposure exclusion:
• Drums, barrels, tanks, and similar containers that are tightly sealed, without operational taps
or valves, provided the containers are not deteriorated and do not leak
• Vehicles used in material handling that are adequately maintained
• Final products other than those that would be mobilized in a storm event
In addition, EPA has issued interpretive guidance that identifies additional allowances for
qualification under the no exposure exclusion,
httpltwww.ercweb.com/resources/viewreg.aspx?id=5017 111

United States Office of Water EPA 833-F-00-015
Environmental Protection (4203) January 2000(revised December 2005�
Agency Fact Sheet 4.
EPA Stormwater Phase II
�- Final Rule
Conditional No Exposure
Exclusion for Industrial Activity
Stormwater Phase II why Is the Phase I No Exposure Exclusion Addressed in the Phase II Final
Final Rule
Fact Sheet Series Rule?
Overview he 1990 stormwater regulations for Phase 1 of the Federal Stormwater program identify
Televen categories of industrial activities that must obtain a National Pollutant Discharge
1.0-Stormwater Phase II Final Elimination System(NPDES)permit. Operators of certain facilities within category eleven (xi),
Rule:An Overview commonly referred to as "light industry,"were exempted from the definition of "stormwater
Small MS4 Program discharge associated with industrial activity,"and the subsequent requirement to obtain
an NPDES permit,provided their industrial materials or activities were not"exposed"to
2.0-Small Overview
Stormwater stormwater. This Phase I exemption from permitting was limited to those facilities identified in
Program Overview p p g
category(xi),and did not require category(xi)facility operators to submit any information
2.1--Who's Covered?Designation supporting their no exposure claim.
and Waivers of Regulated Small
MS4s
In 1992,the Ninth Circuit court remanded to EPA for further rulemaking the no exposure
2.2-Urbanized Areas:Definition exemption for light industry after making a determination that the exemption was arbitrary
and Description
and capricious for two reasons. First,the court found that EPA had not established a record
Minimum Control Measures to support its assumption that light industrial activity that is not exposed to stormwater(as
opposed to all other regulated industrial activity not exposed)is not a"stormwater discharge
2.3-Public Education and associated with industrial activity." Second, the court concluded that the exemption
Outreach impermissibly relied on the unsubstantiated judgment of the light industrial facility operator to
2.4-Public Participation/ determine the applicability of the exemption. These findings resulted in a revised conditional no
Involvement exposure exclusion,the changes to which are described in this fact sheet.
2.5-Illicit Discharge Detection
and Elimination Who is Eligible to Claim No Exposure?
2.6-Construction Site Runoff
Control s revised in the Phase II Final Rule,the conditional no exposure exclusion applies to ALL
2.7-Post-Construction Runoff industrial categories listed in the 1990 stormwater regulations, except for construction
Control activities disturbing 5 or more acres(category(x)).
2.8-Pollution Prevention/Good
Housekeeping What Is The Regulatory Definition of"No Exposure"?
2.9--Permitting and Reporting: The intent of the no exposure provision is to provide facilities with industrial materials and
The Process and Requirements activities that are entirely sheltered from stormwater a simplified way of complying with the
2.10-Federal and State-Operated stormwater permitting provisions of the Clean Water Act(CWA). This includes facilities that are
MS4s:Program Implementation located within a larger office building,or facilities at which the only items permanently exposed
Construction Program to precipitation are roofs,parking lots,vegetated areas,and other non-industrial areas
or activities. The Phase Il regulatory definition of "no exposure" follows.
3.0-Construction Program
Overview
3.1—Construction Rainfall No exposure is defined as all industrial materials and activities are protected by a storm resistant
Erosivity Waiver shelter to prevent exposure to rain,snow,snowmelt,and/or runoff. Industrial materials or activities
Industrial"No Exposure" include,but are not limited to,material handling equipment or activities,industrial machinery,raw
materials,intermediate products,by-products,final products,or waste products.
4.0—Conditional No Exposure
Exclusion for Industrial Activity

Fact Sheet 4.0—Conditional No Exposure Exclusion for Industrial Activity Page 3
Regulated industrial operators need to either apply for a runoff, which, in turn,can result in a higher concentration of
permit or submit a no exposure certification form to be in pollutants in the discharge, since fewer pollutants are
compliance with the NPDES stormwater regulations. Any naturally filtered out.
permit held becomes null and void once a certification form is
submitted. The concern of increased impervious area is addressed in one
of the questions on the Certification form, which asks,"Have
Even when an industrial operator certifies to no exposure, you paved or roofed over a formerly exposed,pervious area in
the NPDES permitting authority still retains the authority to order to qualify for the no exposure exclusion? If yes,please
require the operator to apply for an individual or general indicate approximately how much area was paved or roofed
permit if the NPDES permitting authority has determined that over." This question has no affect on an operator's eligibility
the discharge is contributing to the violation of, or interfering for the exclusion. It is intended only to aid the NPDES
with the attainment or maintenance of, water quality permitting authority in assessing the likelihood of such actions
standards,including designated uses. interfering with water quality standards. Where this is a
concern,the facility operator and its NPDES permitting
Are There Any Concerns Related to Water authority should take appropriate actions to ensure that water
Quality Standards? quality standards can be achieved.
Yes. An operator certifying that its facility qualifies for the What Happens if the Condition of No Exposure
conditional no exposure exclusion may,nonetheless,be Is Not Maintained?
required by the NPDES permitting authority to obtain permit
authorization. Such a requirement would follow T Tnder the Phase 11 Final Rule,the no exposure exclusion is
the permitting authority's determination that the discharge V conditional and not an outright exemption. Therefore,if
causes,has a reasonable potential to cause,or contributes to there is a change in circumstances that causes exposure of
a violation of an applicable water quality standard, including industrial activities or materials to stormwater,the operator is
designated uses. Designated uses can include use as a drinking required to comply immediately with all the requirements of
water supply or for recreational purposes. the NPDES Stormwater Program, including applying for and
obtaining a permit.
Many efforts to achieve no exposure can employ simple
good housekeeping and contaminant cleanup activities such as Failure to maintain the condition of no exposure or obtain
moving materials and activities indoors into existing buildings coverage under an NPDES stormwater permit can lead to
or structures. In limited cases,however, industrial operators the unauthorized discharge of pollutants to waters of the
may make major changes at a site to achieve no exposure. United States,resulting in penalties under the CWA. Where a
These efforts may include constructing a new building or facility operator determines that exposure is likely to occur in
cover to eliminate exposure or constructing structures to the future due to some anticipated change at the facility,the
prevent run-on and stormwater contact with industrial operator should submit an application and acquire stormwater
materials and activities. Major changes undertaken to achieve permit coverage prior to the exposed discharge to avoid such
no exposure,however,can increase the impervious area of the penalties.
site,such as when a building with a smooth roof is placed in a
formerly vegetated area. Increased impervious area can lead
to an increase in the volume and velocity of stormwater

Permitted Composting Facilities (Map) +
i
Permitted Composting Facilities (Map)
This maps shows the composting facilities permitted to operate under the NC Department of Environmental Quality.

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Permittee: Davie County Compost Facility(Wallace Farms) x -Wins
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Type of Permit: DWM Full ;
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Address: Lee-Jackson Drive,Advance NC .'�
Contact: Eric Wallace Q
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C R
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Division of Water Quality
Beverly Eaves Perdue Coleen H. Sullins Dee Freeman
Governor Director Secretary
01
February 18, 2010 g
rz i
Mr, Greg Sawyers, Senior Director of Manufacturing A
Taylor Brothers tag c
2415 Stratford Road r,
Winston-Salem, NC 27103
1_0_
Subject: No-Exposure Certification g NE6$71
Taylor Brothers Cp�
Winston-Salem
Forsyth County
Dear Mr. Sawyers:
The Division has reviewed your submittal of the No-Exposure Certification for Exclusion from NPDES Stormwater
Permitting form, Based on your submittal and signed certification of no exposure at the above referenced facility, the
Division is granting your conditional exclusion from permitting as provided for under 40 CFR 126.22(g), which is
incorporated by reference in North Carolina regulations. We are also hereby rescinding your current permit Certificate
of Coverage, NCG06b300.
Please note that by our acceptance of your no-exposure certification, you are obligated to maintain no-exposure
conditions at your facility, if conditions change such that your facility can no longer qualify for a no-exposure
exclusion, you are obligated to immediately obtain NPDES permit coverage for your stormwater discharge.
Otherwise, the discharge becomes subject to enforcement as an un-permitted discharge. Your conditional no-
exposure exclusion expires in five years (February 17, 2015). At that time you must re-certify with the Division, or
obtain NPDES permit coverage for any stormwater discharges from your facility.
Your conditional exclusion from permitting does not affect your facility's legal requirements to obtain environmental
permits that may be required under other federal, state, or local regulations or ordinances.
If you have any questions or need further information, please contact Steve Mauney at [phone], or at
[e-mail].
Sincerely,
for Coleen H. Sullins
cc: SWP-Central Files &WSRO Stormwater Permitting File NCG060300
Stormwater Permitting Unit No- Exposure Files Fran McPherson-DWQ Budget Office
Andy Allen, Winston-Salem Stormwater Division
North Carolina Division of Water Quality,Winston-Salem Regional office
Location:585 Waug htown St.Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27107 One
Phone:[phone] FAX:[phone] Customer Service:1.817-623-6745 NorthCazoltna
Internet:www,ncwalerqualiry.org � f��
An Equal OppoitunitylAtf<rmativeAction Employer `��1lra`/

Compliance Inspection Report
Permit: NCG060300 Effective: 02/08/08 Expiration: 10/31/12 Owner: Taylor Brothers Division of Conwood Co LLC
SOC: Effective: Expiration: Facility: Taylor Brothers, Division of Conwood Co., LLC
County: Forsyth 2415 S Stratford Rd
Region: \/Mnston-Salem
Winston Salem NC 27103
Contact Person: Greg Sawyers Title: Phone: [phone]
Directions to Facility:
1-40 exit S. Stratford Road. Travel South Faclity is on the right side of Stratford Road. driving towards Clemmons.
System Classifications:
Primary ORC: Certification: Phone:
Secondary ORC(s):
On-Site Representative(s):
Related Permits:
Inspection Date: 02/1812010 Entry Time: 01:00 PM Exit Time: 01:45 PM
Primary Inspector: Max S Mauney Phone: [phone]
Secondary Inspector(s):
Reason for Inspection: Routine Inspection Type: Compliance Evaluation
Permit Inspection Type: FoodfTobacco]Soaps/Cosmetics/Public Warehousing
Stormwater Discharge COC
Facility Status: ® Compliant ❑ Not Compliant
Question Areas:
®Storm Water
(See attachment summary)
Page: 1

Permit: NCGO60300 Owner-Facility: Taylor Brothers Division of Conwood Co LLC
Inspection Date: 02/18/2010 Inspection Type: Compliance Evaluation Reason for Visit: Routine
Inspection Summary:
Permit and Outfalls Yes No NA NE
#Is a copy of the Permit and the Certificate of Coverage available at the site? ■ n n d
#Were all outfalls observed during the inspection? ® n n n
#If the facility has representative cutfall status, is it properly documented by the Division? n n ® n
#Has the facility evaluated all illicit(non stormwater)discharges? ® n n n
Comment: This facility requested a no exposure certification on 1-4-2010. A former
request of 8-25-09 was denied. The problems identified in 2009 have been resolved.
Page. 2

4�
Y CDENR
North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources
Division of Water Quality
Beverly Eaves Perdue Coleen H. Sullins Dee Freeman
Governor Director Secretary
February 18, 2010
Mr, Greg Sawyers, Senior Director of Manufacturing
Taylor Brothers
2415 Stratford Road ^
Winston-Salem, NC 27103j° ; �V
Subject: No-Exposure Certification NCGNE
Taylor Brothers
Winston-Salem �}
Forsyth County
Dear Mr, Sawyers:
The Division has reviewed your submittal of the No-Exposure Certification for Exclusion from NPDES Stormwater
Permitting form. Based on your submittal and signed certification of no exposure at the above referenced facility, the
Division is granting your conditional exclusion from permitting as provided for under 40 CFR 126.22(g), which is
incorporated by reference in North Carolina regulations. We are also hereby rescinding your current permit Certificate
of Coverage, NCG066300.
Please note that by our acceptance of your no-exposure certification, you are obligated to maintain no-exposure
conditions at your facility. If conditions change such that your facility can no longer qualify for a no-exposure
exclusion, you are obligated to immediately obtain NPDES permit coverage for your stormwater discharge.
Otherwise, the discharge becomes subject to enforcement as an un-permitted discharge. Your conditional no-
exposure exclusion expires in five years (February 17, 2015). At that time you must re-certify with the Division, or
obtain NPDES permit coverage for any stormwater discharges from your facility.
Your conditional exclusion from permitting does not affect your facility's legal requirements to obtain environmental
permits that may be required under other federal, state, or local regulations or ordinances.
If you have any questions or need further information, please contact Steve Mauney at [phone], or at
[e-mail].
Sincerely,
for Coleen H. Sullins
cc: SWP-Central Files &WSRO Stormwater Permitting File NCGO60300
Stormwater Permitting Unit No- Exposure Files Fran McPherson-DWQ Budget Office
Andy Allen, Winston-Salem Stormwater Division
North Carolina Division of Water Quality,Winston-Salem Regional Office
Location:585 Waughlown St.Winston-Salem,North Carolina 27107 OnC
Phone:[phone] FAX:[phone] Customer Service:1-817-623-6748 NorthCarolina
Internet:www.ncwaterquality.org
An Equal Opportunily tAfErmative.Action Employes • ' aturall�,

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