Overview
MAC'S AUTO PARTS OF ALABAMA, INC. operates a stormwater outfall in Springville, Alabama, managing runoff from an industrial auto parts facility under EPA NPDES MS4 regulations.
MAC'S AUTO PARTS OF ALABAMA, INC. manages a stormwater outfall located at 4103 US Highway 11 in Springville, St. Clair County, Alabama. This facility handles stormwater runoff from an industrial auto parts operation, contributing to local drainage management in the region. The outfall operates under the U.S. EPA's National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) framework, which regulates stormwater discharges from industrial facilities. As a Phase II small MS4 area, Springville requires permits to ensure runoff does not impair local water bodies. The facility's compliance with Clean Water Act standards is critical for protecting downstream ecosystems. This stormwater outfall plays a key role in managing runoff from an industrial site, reducing the risk of pollutant transport to nearby streams and rivers. Its operation supports community water quality goals and aligns with Alabama's broader stormwater management strategies.
Environmental context
The outfall is located in St. Clair County, Alabama, within the Coosa River watershed. Industrial stormwater runoff from auto parts facilities can contain pollutants like heavy metals, oils, and sediments. Proper management is essential to prevent degradation of local water bodies, which support aquatic life and recreational uses. The facility's discharge is regulated under the Clean Water Act to minimize environmental impact.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located at 4103 US Highway 11 in Springville, St. Clair County, Alabama, United States.
This outfall manages stormwater runoff from an industrial auto parts facility, discharging it into local waterways under an NPDES permit to control pollutants.
The outfall is regulated under the U.S. Clean Water Act via the EPA's NPDES program, specifically for industrial stormwater discharges. It must comply with effluent limits and monitoring requirements.
Stormwater outfalls like this one help prevent pollutants such as oil, grease, and metals from reaching rivers and streams, protecting aquatic habitats and drinking water sources.
By managing runoff from an industrial site, this outfall reduces the risk of water pollution in the Coosa River watershed, supporting local ecosystems and community water resources.
Other Stormwater Outfall plants in United States · 6 nearby