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Management Measures for Agricultural Sources - Facility Wastewater and Rur,�f- Large Confined Ani... Page 6 of 8 <br /> The lined section extends up the side slopes to a designed depth. The earth above the permanent <br /> lining may be vegetated or otherwise protected. <br /> This practice may reduce the erosion in concentrated flow areas resulting in the reduction of <br /> sediment and substances delivered to the receiving waters. <br /> When used as a stable outlet for another practice, lined waterways may increase the likelihood of <br /> dissolved and suspended substances being transported to surface waters due to high flow <br /> velocities. <br /> • f. Roof runoff management(558):A facility for controlling and disposing of runoff water from <br /> roofs. <br /> This practice may reduce erosion and the delivery of sediment and related substances to surface <br /> waters. It will reduce the volume of water polluted by animal wastes. Loadings of organic waste, <br /> nutrients, bacteria, and salts to surface water are prevented from flowing across concentrated <br /> waste areas, barnyards, roads and alleys will be reduced. Pollution and erosion will be reduced. <br /> Flooding may be prevented and drainage may improve. <br /> . g. Terrace (600):An earthen embankment a channel, or combination ridge and channel <br /> constructed across the slope. <br /> This practice reduces the slope length and the amount of surface runoff which passes over the <br /> area downslope from an individual terrace. This may reduce the erosion rate and production of <br /> sediment within the terrace interval. Terraces trap sediment and reduce the sediment and <br /> associated pollutant content in the runoff water which enhances surface water quality. Terraces <br /> may intercept and conduct surface runoff at a nonerosive velocity to stable outlets, thus reducing <br /> the occurrence of ephemeral and classic gullies and the resulting sediment. Increases in infiltration <br /> can cause a greater amount of soluble nutrients and pesticides to be leached into the soil. <br /> Underground outlets may collect highly soluble nutrient and pesticide leachates and convey runoff <br /> and conveying it directly to an outlet, terraces may increase the delivery of pollutants to surface <br /> waters. Terraces increase the opportunity to leach salts below the root zone in the soil. Terraces <br /> may have a detrimental effect on water quality if they concentrate and accelerate delivery of <br /> dissolved or suspended nutrient, salt, and pesticide pollutants to surface or ground waters. <br /> • h. Waste storage pond(425):An impoundment made by excavation or earth fill for <br /> temporary storage of animal or other agricultural wastes. <br /> This practice reduces the direct delivery of polluted water, which is the runoff from manure stacking <br /> areas and feedlots and barnyards, to the surface waters. This practice may reduce the organic, <br /> pathogen, and nutrient loading to surface waters. This practice may increase the dissolved <br /> pollutant loading to ground water by leakage through the sidewalls and bottom. <br /> • i. Waste storage structure (313):A fabricated structure for temporary storage of animal <br /> wastes or other organic agricultural wastes. <br /> This practice may reduce the nutrient, pathogen, and organic loading to the surface waters. This is <br /> accomplished by intercepting and storing the polluted runoff from manure stacking areas, <br /> barnyards and feedlots. This practice will not eliminate the possibility of contaminating surface and <br /> ground water, however, it greatly reduces this possibility. <br /> • j. Waste treatment lagoon (359):An impoundment made by excavation or earth fill for <br /> biological treatment of animal or other agricultural wastes. <br /> http://www.epa.gov/owow/nps/MMGI/Chapter2/ch2-2bl.html 2/6/2009 <br />