Risk: Medium Stormwater Outfall Operational

MARCHAND WOODWORKS, LLC Stormwater Outfall | Livingston, Alabama

LIVINGSTON, Alabama, United States

Overview

MARCHAND WOODWORKS, LLC is an operational stormwater outfall in Livingston, Alabama, serving an industrial catchment under US EPA NPDES MS4 regulations.

MARCHAND WOODWORKS, LLC is a stormwater outfall located at 2684 McDowell Road in Livingston, Sumter County, Alabama, United States. This facility manages stormwater discharge from an industrial site, operating under the regulatory framework of the US Clean Water Act and EPA NPDES MS4 permits. As a stormwater outfall, the facility is subject to Phase II MS4 requirements for small municipalities and industrial stormwater permitting. The site's industrial catchment likely involves runoff management from woodworking operations, with discharge monitored for compliance with water quality standards. The facility plays a role in managing stormwater runoff in the Livingston area, contributing to local flood control and water quality protection. Its operational status ensures ongoing management of industrial stormwater discharges to nearby water bodies.

Environmental context

The facility discharges stormwater from an industrial woodworking site in Sumter County, Alabama. The region's climate includes significant rainfall, making stormwater management critical for preventing erosion and pollutant transport. Discharge may enter local streams that feed into the Tombigbee River basin, requiring compliance with EPA water quality standards to protect aquatic habitats.

Frequently asked questions

MARCHAND WOODWORKS, LLC is located at 2684 McDowell Road in Livingston, Sumter County, Alabama, United States.

It is a stormwater outfall facility that manages industrial stormwater discharge from woodworking operations.

The facility operates under the US Clean Water Act and EPA NPDES MS4 permits, including Phase II requirements for small municipalities and industrial stormwater permitting.

Proper stormwater management reduces flooding, prevents erosion, and protects water quality by controlling pollutants from industrial runoff before discharge into local waterways.

Stormwater outfalls in Alabama help manage runoff from urban and industrial areas, supporting compliance with federal water quality standards and protecting aquatic ecosystems in the state's river basins.

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