Overview
Kelley and Spurlock Auto Parts Inc operates a stormwater outfall in Attalla, Alabama, managing runoff from an industrial auto parts facility under US EPA NPDES MS4 regulations.
Kelley and Spurlock Auto Parts Inc is a stormwater outfall located at 1880 Highway 431 North in Attalla, Etowah County, Alabama, United States. The facility manages stormwater runoff from an industrial auto parts operation, contributing to local drainage and water quality management in the region. As a stormwater outfall in the United States, this facility operates under the Clean Water Act and is subject to NPDES MS4 permit requirements. In Alabama, the Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM) oversees stormwater permitting for industrial facilities, requiring compliance with stormwater pollution prevention plans (SWPPP) and best management practices (BMPs) to control runoff. The facility's environmental significance lies in its role in managing industrial stormwater discharge to protect local waterways. Proper operation helps prevent pollutants from entering streams and rivers in the Etowah County area, supporting community water quality and ecosystem health.
Environmental context
The facility is located in Attalla, Alabama, within the Coosa River watershed. Industrial stormwater runoff from auto parts operations can contain pollutants such as oil, grease, heavy metals, and sediments. Effective management through BMPs and compliance with NPDES permits is critical to protect local water bodies from impairment.
Frequently asked questions
The stormwater outfall is located at 1880 Highway 431 North, Attalla, Etowah County, Alabama, United States.
It manages stormwater runoff from an industrial auto parts facility, discharging treated or controlled runoff to local waterways under NPDES MS4 permit requirements.
The facility is subject to the Clean Water Act and NPDES MS4 regulations, overseen by the Alabama Department of Environmental Management (ADEM), requiring a stormwater pollution prevention plan.
Proper management prevents pollutants like oil, grease, and sediments from entering waterways, protecting aquatic life and water quality in the Coosa River watershed.
Stormwater outfalls collect and discharge runoff from impervious surfaces, helping to prevent flooding and control pollution through treatment and best management practices.
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