Print
EmailEPA beefs up stormwater discharge rule from construction projects
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has finalized its 2012 construction general permit (CGP) that authorizes stormwater discharges from construction projects that disturb one or more acres of land in areas where EPA is the permitting authority. While far more burdensome than the agency’s old permit, the new permit is much less onerous than what the agency originally proposed.
More like this
- EPA reconsiders stormwater discharge caps
- EPA to collect more data, seek comments before finalizing mud rule
- Report shows EPA underestimated costs tied to lead paint rule
- Senate bill would reform EPA’s lead renovation, repair, and painting rules
- EPA proposes emissions rules affecting light construction vehicles
Comments on: "EPA beefs up stormwater discharge rule from construction projects"
RELATED ARTICLES
It features a 9-inch outer ring that can pivot to increase spray coverage to 14.5 inches, which is 60 percent more coverage than a traditional rainshower.
An intuitive system recognizes when the duct system is restricted, and an LED light flashes to notify the installer.
Search Our Buyer's Guide
Reference Library
Be a part of the annual Professional Builder Design Awards and see how well your...
Professional Remodeler’s annual Market Leaders list, which identifies the top...
With demand for custom design, remodeling, and renovations at its highest level since 2005, ...
Normandy Remodeling converts confined kitchen into sprawling galley.
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
Each year, the National Kitchen and Bath Association surveys its members to identify the latest...
