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SU0009004
Environmental Health - Public
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SU0009004
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Last modified
5/7/2020 11:33:48 AM
Creation date
9/9/2019 10:55:03 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0009004
PE
2625
FACILITY_NAME
PA-1100229
STREET_NUMBER
12815
Direction
W
STREET_NAME
VALPICO
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
TRACY
Zip
95376
APN
24008011
ENTERED_DATE
12/19/2011 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
12815 W VALPICO RD
RECEIVED_DATE
12/16/2011 12:00:00 AM
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\rtan
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FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\V\VALPICO\12815\PA-1100229\SU0009004\REV EH COND.PDF \MIGRATIONS\V\VALPICO\12815\PA-1100229\SU0009004\APPL.PDF \MIGRATIONS\V\VALPICO\12815\PA-1100229\SU0009004\CDD OK.PDF \MIGRATIONS\V\VALPICO\12815\PA-1100229\SU0009004\EH COND.PDF
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EHD - Public
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Excerpts from "Best Management Practices for Mosquito Control in <br /> California", California Department of Public Health, Vector-Borne <br /> Disease Section, 2010 <br /> Mosquito Control BMPs for Stormwater Management and Associated <br /> Infrastructure <br /> Federal and state environmental regulations require mitigation of the harmful effects of <br /> runoff water from storms, irrigation or other sources prior to entering natural waterways <br /> from point and non-point sources. Mitigation may include water capture, slowing flow <br /> velocity, reducing volume, and removal of pollutants. The term "stormwater" is used as <br /> a generic term for runoff water, regardless of source. <br /> Stormwater infrastructure typically includes conveyance systems (e.g. drain inlets, catch <br /> basins, pipes, and channels), storage and infiltration systems (e.g. flood control basins, <br /> percolation basins), and more recently, structural treatment devices designed and <br /> installed specifically to remove suspended and dissolved pollutants from runoff (e.g., <br /> vegetated swales, dry detention basins, ponds and constructed wetlands, media <br /> filtration devices, and trash capturing devices). The size and variability of stormwater <br /> infrastructure, inconsistent quantity and timing of water flows, and propensity to carry <br /> and accumulate sediment, trash, and debris, makes these systems highly conducive to <br /> holding areas of standing water ideal for production of mosquitoes. Identification of the <br /> potential mosquito sources (often belowground) found within stormwater infrastructure <br /> is often more difficult than the solutions needed to minimize mosquitoes. Some of the <br /> information within this section has been adapted from Metzger (2004). <br /> General Stormwater Management Mosquito Control BMPs <br /> ❑ Manage sprinkler and irrigation systems to minimize runoff entering stormwater <br /> infrastructure. <br /> ❑ Avoid intentionally running water into stormwater systems by not washing sidewalks <br /> and driveways, washing cars on streets or driveways, etc. <br /> ❑ Inspect facilities weekly during warm weather for the presence of standing water or <br /> immature mosquitoes. <br /> ❑ Remove emergent vegetation and debris from gutters and channels that accumulate <br /> water. <br /> ❑ Consider mosquito production during the design, construction, and maintenance of <br /> stormwater infrastructure. <br /> ❑ Design and maintain systems to fully discharge captured water in 96 hours or less. <br /> ❑ Include access for maintenance in system design. <br /> 1 <br />
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