Overview
EVERGREEN ASPHALT PLANT is a stormwater outfall in Evergreen, Alabama, United States. It manages stormwater runoff from an industrial asphalt facility in Conecuh County.
EVERGREEN ASPHALT PLANT is a stormwater outfall located at 1200 County Road 59 in Evergreen, Alabama, within Conecuh County. This facility handles stormwater runoff from an industrial asphalt production site, contributing to local stormwater management in the region. As a stormwater outfall in the United States, this facility operates under the Clean Water Act and is likely subject to National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit requirements for industrial stormwater discharges. The Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM) administers the NPDES program in the state, regulating discharges to ensure compliance with water quality standards. The facility's location in a rural county with industrial activity means its stormwater management plays a role in protecting local waterways from potential pollutants associated with asphalt production, such as sediment and hydrocarbons. Proper operation helps maintain the ecological health of receiving waters in the Conecuh River basin.
Environmental context
The facility discharges stormwater runoff from an industrial asphalt plant, which can contain pollutants like sediment, oil, and grease. The outfall likely drains to a nearby waterbody within the Conecuh River watershed. Under the Clean Water Act, such discharges must comply with NPDES permit limits to protect water quality and aquatic life in this region of Alabama.
Frequently asked questions
EVERGREEN ASPHALT PLANT is located at 1200 County Road 59 in Evergreen, Conecuh County, Alabama, United States.
It is a stormwater outfall that manages runoff from an industrial asphalt production facility.
As an industrial stormwater discharge in the US, it is regulated under the Clean Water Act through an NPDES permit, administered by the Alabama Department of Environmental Management.
Typical pollutants from asphalt plants include sediment, oil, grease, and heavy metals, which are controlled through best management practices required by the NPDES permit.
Proper stormwater management at industrial sites reduces pollutant loads to receiving waters, helping maintain water quality and aquatic habitat in the Conecuh River watershed.
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