Risk: Low Stormwater Outfall Operational

SPRINGHILL GROCERY Stormwater Outfall, Cullman, Alabama

CULLMAN, Alabama, United States

Overview

SPRINGHILL GROCERY is a stormwater outfall in Cullman, Alabama, managing runoff from a commercial site. It operates under US EPA NPDES MS4 regulations.

SPRINGHILL GROCERY is a stormwater outfall located at 5531 US Highway 278 West in Cullman, Cullman County, Alabama. This facility manages stormwater runoff from a commercial grocery site, discharging into local waterways. As a stormwater outfall, it is part of the broader municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) in the region. Under the US EPA NPDES program, stormwater discharges from commercial and industrial sites are regulated to prevent pollutants from entering water bodies. The facility likely operates under a general permit for stormwater discharges, requiring best management practices (BMPs) to control runoff quality. Typical BMPs include detention basins, oil-water separators, and regular maintenance to reduce sediment and chemical loads. The environmental significance of SPRINGHILL GROCERY lies in its role in managing urban runoff in Cullman, a city in north-central Alabama. Proper stormwater management helps protect local streams and the Black Warrior River watershed from pollution. Compliance with NPDES permits ensures that the facility minimizes its impact on water quality and aquatic habitats.

Environmental context

The facility discharges stormwater in Cullman, Alabama, within the Black Warrior River basin. Urban runoff from commercial areas can carry pollutants like oil, grease, and sediment. The site's proximity to local waterways underscores the importance of effective stormwater management to prevent degradation of aquatic ecosystems.

Frequently asked questions

SPRINGHILL GROCERY is located at 5531 US Highway 278 West in Cullman, Alabama, USA.

It manages stormwater runoff from a commercial grocery site, discharging it into local waterways under NPDES MS4 regulations.

The NPDES MS4 program regulates stormwater discharges from municipal separate storm sewer systems to protect water quality, requiring permits and best management practices.

Proper stormwater management reduces pollution from runoff, prevents flooding, and protects aquatic habitats by controlling sediment, nutrients, and contaminants.

Stormwater outfalls in Alabama are regulated under the Clean Water Act via NPDES permits, including general permits for industrial and commercial sites, enforced by the Alabama Department of Environmental Management.

Other Stormwater Outfall plants in United States · 6 nearby

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