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TOWN OF MAMARONECK
STORM WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN
MARCH 2004
Updated: January 2013
Prepared by:
Elizabeth Paul
Environmental Planner
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction 3
I. Public Education and Outreach on Storm Water Impacts
A. Requirements 4
B. Outreach Techniques 4
C. Outreach Techniques to be Implemented 6
D. Measurable Goals 6
II. Public Involvement/Participation
A. Requirements 7
B. Public Involvement/Participation SWMP Development/Implementation 9
C. Measurable Goals 10
III. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination(IDDE)
A. Requirements 11
B. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Activities 12
C. Measurable Goals 14
IV. Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control
A. Requirements 15
B. Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control Program Implementation 17
C. Measurable Goals 19
V. Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New Development
and Redevelopment
A. Requirements 20
B. Post-Construction Storm Water Management-
SWMP Development/Implementation 23
C. Measurable Goals 24
VI. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations
A. Requirements 25
B. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping Management Program
Implementation 27
C. Measurable Goals 28
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LIST OF APPENDICES
APPENDIX A
Town of Mamaroneck Notice of Intent
APPENDIX B
NYSDEC 303(d) List
APPENDIX C
Town of Mamaroneck Inspection Forms
APPENDIX D
Town of Mamaroneck Road Maintenance Plan
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INTRODUCTION
Since the 1970's, water quality has dramatically improved in Long Island Sound. This is due
primarily to regulations controlling discharges of pollutants from industrial sources and advances
in sewage treatment. However, water quality is still impaired by polluted storm water runoff
which carries bacteria, sediment, oil, grease,nutrients, pesticides, litter and debris into our
waterways,resulting in beach closures, fish kills and restrictions on fishing and shell fishing.
In 1990,the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency(USEPA) introduced Phase I of its storm
water program. Phase I regulated storm water discharges from municipal separate storm sewer
systems (MS4s)that serve over 100,000 people, construction sites greater than 5 acres, and many
industrial sources.
In 1999,the USEPA introduced Phase II of the storm water program, which regulates all
operators of small MS4s and construction sites that disturb areas greater than one-acre. The
purpose of the Phase II storm water regulations is to improve water quality and reduce the
impacts of polluted storm water runoff by using a combination of six minimum control
measures. The six minimum control measures include: Public Education and Outreach, Public
Involvement/Participation, Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination, Construction Site Storm
Water Runoff Control, Post-Construction Storm Water Management, and Pollution
Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations.
In order to comply with Phase II, the Town of Mamaroneck submitted a Notice of Intent(NOI)
in March 2003 for coverage under a New York State Pollution Discharge Elimination System
(SPDES) general permit(see Appendix A). The NOI summarized the methods the Town would
use to comply with the Phase II regulations and is the outline used to prepare this storm water
management plan. The Town selected storm water management practices that would be most
effective in improving water quality in Long Island Sound. The New York State Department of
Environmental Conservation (NYSDEC) 303(d) list(see Appendix B) identifies impaired water
bodies in NYS and the pollutants that cause their impairment. Larchmont Harbor, Mamaroneck
Harbor, and the Mamaroneck and Sheldrake Rivers are impaired by floatables (floating trash and
debris),pathogens, oxygen demand, silt, sediment and nutrients -pollutants that are typically
carried by storm water.
This report presents each minimum control measure,the State's requirements for Phase II
compliance, what management practices the Town currently implements, what practices the
Town proposes, and a time frame for accomplishing these goals. Each year,the Town is
required to submit an annual report to the State with an update on our progress.
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Public Education and Outreach on Storm Water Impacts
A. Requirements
At a minimum, all covered entities must:
1. Identify POCs, waterbodies of concern, geographic areas of concern, target
audiences;
2. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s) and implement an ongoing public education
and outreach program designed to describe to the general public and target audiences:
a) the impacts of stormwater discharges on waterbodies;
b) Pollutants of Concern (POCs) and their sources;
c) steps that contributors of these pollutants can take to reduce pollutants in
stormwater runoff; and
d) steps that contributors of non-stormwater discharges can take to reduce pollutants
(non-stormwater discharges are listed in Part I.A.2);
3. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), record, periodically assess, and modify as
needed, measurable goals; and
4. Select and implement appropriate education and outreach activities and measurable
goals to ensure the reduction of all POCs in stormwater discharges to the Maximum
Extent Practicable (MEP).
B. Outreach Techniques
Of the management practices suggested by NYSDEC, the following is a list of those
techniques which been implemented by the Town of Mamaroneck. These practices are
expected to have the greatest benefits to water quality in the Long Island Sound and
encourage proper lawn and garden care (fertilizer and pesticide use, sweeping, etc.),pet
waste management, proper disposal of household hazardous wastes and trash management.
1. Library of Educational Materials
The Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Department maintains an Environmental
Library that contains information on storm water management, erosion and sediment
control, landscaping, reducing pesticide use, water quality, etc. Information is always
available to the public.
2. Stormwater Website
A stormwater website has been created in cooperation with members of the Long
Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC). It is located at
www.LISWIC.org/stormwater.html and describes what residents can do to help
reduce stormwater pollution.
3. Production and Distribution of Printed Materials
"A Land Use Practice Guide" was prepared by the Town of Mamaroneck
Conservation Advisory Commission and discusses what residents can do on their
property to reduce pollution, protect the environment and ultimately improve water
quality in Long Island Sound. Copies are currently mailed to all new residents in
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their welcome packages, distributed to residents at the Sheldrake Environmental
Center Festivals and are available at the Conservation Department display table
located on the second floor.
In cooperation with LISWIC, a flyer and bookmark were created to distribute to
school-aged children. In addition, LISWIC updated its brochure "Correcting
Improper Sewer Connections and How You Can Help Clean Up Long Island Sound"
and printed thousands of copies for distribution to area residents.
A large binder was created by the Conservation Department to hold samples of all
educational materials and keep track of the quantities of each that has been
distributed.
4. Educational Displays
The Town's Conservation Department maintains an educational Bulletin Board and
table on the second floor of the Mamaroneck Town Center. Posters and
environmental brochures are rotated on a seasonal basis. Posters and brochures
include information on reducing sources of stormwater pollution.
Doggie-pot dog waste disposal stations have been installed along Brookside Drive, a
popular dog-walking destination located on the banks of the Sheldrake River. The
kiosks provide free disposal bags and a trash receptacle under a sign reminding
residents that pet waste is a pollutant and should be picked up.
Fishing line recycling stations have been set up and advertised at the Mamaroneck
Town Center at the clerk's office where fishing licenses are issued and at the
Larchmont Reservoir, a popular fishing destination.
5. Events and Programs
The Town of Mamaroneck Conservation Department sets up a table at the Sheldrake
Environmental Center's spring and fall festivals and provides information to the
public on environmental issues including non-point source pollution, improving water
quality in Long Island Sound and reducing pesticide and fertilizer use.
The Town also participates and sponsors annual Green Week Events that included
film screenings, seminars, tree planting and trash clean ups.
Lists of events and numbers of participants are kept in the Public Education and
Outreach Binder in the Conservation Department.
6. Storm Drain Stenciling
A storm drain stenciling project was completed in 1997 using volunteers from the
community. Area storm drains now read "Don't Dump, Drains to L.I. Sound." As a
part of the exercise, volunteers learned about where storm water goes and what
pollutants are frequently found in storm water runoff. Hundreds of storm drains
were stenciled throughout the Town.
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In cooperation with LISWIC, bilingual stormdrain markers were created in 2004 and
distributed to each municipality in the LISWIC group. Beginning in 2005, volunteer
groups received training where they were shown how to apply the markers. Over the
course of the next few years, the markers were installed on Town catchbasins by
school groups, scouts and interns. While installing the markers, volunteers were
given leaflets to distribute that explained the purpose of the markers.
7. Direct Mailings
Twice each year, the Town distributes a newsletter to its residents. The Town uses
this opportunity to notify residents about current environmental issues including
waste disposal, property maintenance and upcoming events.
In addition, the Town distributes a sanitation brochure with its garbage and recycling
schedule enclosed to all residents. The brochure has detailed information on proper
waste disposal and where household hazardous wastes and materials should be
brought for disposal.
C. Outreach Techniques to Be Implemented
The Town of Mamaroneck will continue to explore ways to educate the public and
encourage residents to consider the impacts their actions have on the environment.
Additional programs will be considered and created in the future. The Town will explore
the creation of a campaign to encourage proper pet waste disposal on private property and
a no littering campaign with a focus on cigarette butt disposal.
D. Measurable Goals:
1. Distribute at least 100 brochures to residents and school-aged children at local events
and at the Town Center each year.
2. Distribute newsletters and/or sanitation brochures to at least 5,000 residents each year
with updated information on proper disposal of household hazardous wastes and trash
management.
3. Participate in Green Week Events and Festivals with total outreach to a minimum of
300 residents and school aged children each year.
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II. Public Involvement/Participation
A. Requirements
An MS4 must, at a minimum:
1. Comply with the State Open Meetings Law and local public notice requirements.
2. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s) and implement a public
involvement/participation program that:
a) identifies key individuals and groups, public and private, who are interested in or
affected by the SWMP ;
b) identifies types of input the covered entity will seek from the key individuals and
groups, public and private, to support development and implementation of the
SWMP program and how the input will be used; and
c) describes the public involvement/participation activities the covered entity will
undertake to provide program access to those who want it and to gather the
needed input. The activities included, but are not limited to a water quality hotline
(report spills, dumping, construction sites of concern, etc.), stewardship activities
like stream cleanups, storm drain marking, and volunteer water quality
monitoring;
d) provide the opportunity for the public to participate in the development,
implementation, review, and revision of the SWMP.
3. Identify a local stormwater public contact for public concerns regarding storm water
management and compliance with this SPDES general permit. The name or title of
this contact and the telephone number must be published in public outreach and
public participation materials and kept updated with the Department on the MCC
form.
4. Present the annual report in a format that is open to the public. Prior to submitting the
final annual report to the Department, by June 1 of each reporting year, present the
draft annual report in a format that is open to the public, where the public can ask
questions about and make comments on the report. This can be done:
a) at a meeting that is open to the public, where the public attendees are able to ask
questions about and make comments on the report. This may be a regular meeting
of an existing board, such as planning, zoning or the town board. It may also be a
separate meeting, specifically for stormwater. or;
b) on the internet by:
• making the annual report available to the public on a website;
• providing the public the opportunity to provide comments on the internet or
otherwise; and
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• making available the opportunity for the public to request an open meeting to
ask questions about and make comments on the report. If a public meeting is
requested by 2 or more persons, the covered entity must hold such a meeting.
However, the covered entity need only hold a public meeting once to satisfy
this requirement.
c) Provide public notice about the presentation, making public the following
information when noticing the presentation in accordance with the local public
notice requirements:
• the placement of the annual report on the agenda of this meeting or location
on the internet;
• the opportunity for public comment. This SPDES general permit does not
require a specified time frame for public comments, although it is
recommended that covered entities do provide the public an opportunity to
comment for a period after the meeting. Comments received after the final
annual report is submitted shall be reported with the following year's annual
report. Covered entities must take into account those comments in the
following year;
• the date and time of the meeting or the date the annual report becomes
available on the internet; and
• the availability of the draft report for prior review prior to the public meeting
or duration of availability of annual report on the internet;
d) NYSDEC recommends that announcements be sent directly to individuals (public
and private) known to have a specific interest in the covered entity's SWMP;
e) include a summary of comments and (intended) responses with the final annual
report. Changes made to the SWMP in response to comments should be described
in the annual report; and
f) ensure that a copy of the final report and, beginning in 2009, the SWMP plan are
available for public inspection;
5. Record, periodically assess and modify as needed measurable goals; and
6. Select and implement appropriate public involvement/participation activities and
measurable goals to ensure the reduction of POCs in stormwater discharges to the
maximum extent practicable.
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B. Public Involvement/Participation SWMP Development/Implementation
1. Development of the SWMP
a) Advisory/Partner Committees—The Town of Mamaroneck has had a long history
of working to address stormwater pollution. Many advisory boards and
partnerships have been formed over the years and while these groups may no
longer be active today, they have all left behind a legacy of reports and materials
that will be valuable well into the future. These groups include the Town's
Conservation Advisory Commission,the Watershed Advisory Committee,
Friends of the Larchmont Reservoir,the LIFE Center, Streamwalkers,the
Westchester County Committee on Nonpoint Source Pollution and the Long
Island Sound Study.
Currently active volunteer advisory groups include the Coastal Zone Management
Commission,the County Flood Action Task Force, and the County Soil and
Water Conservation District Board. The Coastal Zone Management Commission
was instrumental in providing guidance needed to prepare the Town's SWMP.
Drafts of the plan were reviewed by the members before the document went to the
Town Board for a public presentation. Any comments received by the public
were incorporated into the final document.
b) Watershed Organizations - The Town of Mamaroneck is a member of the Long
Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC), a group comprised of
representatives from the 12 municipalities located in Westchester County within
the Long Island Sound Watershed. State and County representatives met with
LISWIC members during the implementation of the State's Stormwater
Management Program as a part of their outreach efforts. Since its inception,
LISWIC has assisted its members with Public Education and Outreach efforts.
LISWIC hosts the stormwater website for its members,helped reduce printing
costs by printing educational materials in bulk quantities and distributing to its
members, producing stormdrain markers, providing a booth with touch tanks at
area festivals in partnership with the Norwalk Aquarium, producing and airing
educational videos.
2. Local Stormwater Public Contact- The Director of Buildings and Land Use
Administration or his designee shall serve as the Stormwater Management Officer.
He has assigned the role of Public Contact for the Storm Water Management Program
to the Town's Environmental Planner. She can be reached by phone at(914) 381-
7845, email at conservationdept@townofmamaroneck.org or at the Town of
Mamaroneck Conservation Department, Mamaroneck Town Center, 740 West Boston
Post Road, Mamaroneck,NY 10543. Her contact information is listed on the website
and is included with the drafts of each annual report for submittal of comments.
3. Annual Report Presentation-Annually, the Town presents its annual report to the
Coastal Zone Management Commission. After they have reviewed the report and
commented, a draft is posted on the Town website with information on how the
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public can submit comments and request a public meeting. Updates on the
stormwater program have been given to the Town Board at several televised public
meetings.
4. Activities
a) Planting events are held annually and may include restoration planting, Arbor Day
celebrations, Earth Day celebrations and beautification events. Volunteers are
comprised of local scouting troops, school groups, landscape professionals and
residents.
b) Storm drains were stenciled by volunteers in 1997 and marked with medallions in
2005-2008. Volunteers were comprised of local scouting troops, school groups,
church groups and residents.
c) Clean up events are held on Beautification day and several times each year.
Volunteers include residents, scouting troops, religious groups and school groups.
In September, volunteers collect, weigh and then itemize trash and debris found
along the coast of the Long Island Sound.
C. Measurable Goals:
• Hold at least one stormdrain marking event each year.
• Sponsor 2 clean up events each year.
• Sponsor at least one planting event each year.
• Discuss the development of pet waste disposal and littering campaigns with
volunteer advisory committees.
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III. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE)
A. Requirements
At a minimum, all covered entities must:
1. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), implement and enforce a program to detect
and eliminate illicit discharges (as defined at 40CFR 122.26(b)(2)) into the small
MS4;
2. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s) and maintain a map, at a minimum within the
covered entity's jurisdiction in the urbanized area and additionally designated area,
showing:
a) the location of all outfalls and the names and location of all surface waters of the
State that receive discharges from those outfalls;
b) by March 9, 2010, the preliminary boundaries of the covered entity's storm
sewersheds have been determined using GIS or other tools, even if they extend
outside of the urbanized area(to facilitate track down), and additionally
designated area within the covered entity's jurisdiction; and
c) when grant funds are made available or for sewer lines surveyed during an illicit
discharge track down,the covered entity's storm sewer system in accordance with
available State and EPA guidance;
d) Field verify outfall locations;
e) Conduct an outfall reconnaissance inventory, as described in the EPA publication
entitled Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination: A Guidance Manual for
Program Development and Technical Assessment, addressing every outfall within
the urbanized area and additionally designated area within the covered entity's
jurisdiction at least once every five years, with reasonable progress each year;
f) Map new outfalls as they are constructed or newly discovered within the
urbanized area and additionally designated area;
g) Prohibit, through a law, ordinance, or other regulatory mechanism, illicit
discharges into the small MS4 and implement appropriate enforcement
procedures and actions. This mechanism must be equivalent to the State's model
IDDE local law"NYSDEC Model Local Law to Prohibit Illicit Discharges,
Activities and Connections to Separate Storm Sewer Systems". The mechanism
must be certified by the attorney representing the small MS4 as being equivalent
to the State's model illicit discharge local law. Laws adopted during the GP-02-02
permit cycle must also be attorney-certified as effectively assuring
implementation of the State's model IDDE law;
h) Develop (for newly authorized MS4s) and implement a program to detect and
address non-stormwater discharges, including illegal dumping,to the small MS4
in accordance with current assistance and guidance documents from the State and
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EPA. The program must include: procedures for identifying priority areas of
concern (geographic, audiences, or otherwise) for the IDDE program; description
of priority areas of concern, available equipment, staff, funding, etc.;procedures
for identifying and locating illicit discharges (trackdown); procedures for
eliminating illicit discharges; and procedures for documenting actions;
i) Inform public employees, businesses, and the general public of the hazards
associated with illegal discharges and improper disposal of waste, and maintain
records of notifications;
j) Address the categories of non-stormwater discharges or flows listed in Part I.A.2
as necessary;
k) Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), record,periodically assess, and modify as
needed,measurable goals; and Select and implement appropriate IDDE BMPs
and measurable goals to ensure the reduction of all POCs in stormwater
discharges to the MEP.
B. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Activities
1. Mapping—A GIS map of the Town's storm sewer system has been completed and
shows outfall locations, receiving waterbodies and the storm sewershed.
2. Outfall Reconnaissance Survey/Field Verification—The Town has begun its outfall
reconnaissance/field verification survey and will inspect approximately 20 outfalls
annually. Each outfall shall be inspected at least once every five years. Inspectors
will complete an outfall reconnaissance inventory as described in the EPA publication
entitled, " Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination: A Guidance Manual for
Program Development and Technical Assessment". A field inspection worksheet will
be completed for each outfall, a photo of the outfall will be taken and the worksheet
will be filed in the IDDE binder in the Conservation Department. Any unusual
discharges will be reported to the Highway Department for further investigation.
New outfalls will be added to the inventory as they are constructed or discovered.
3. Prohibit Illicit Discharges - Illicit discharges into both the sanitary and storm water
sewer systems are prohibited in Sections 137-7 through 137-10 of the Mamaroneck
Town Code. This has been certified to be equivalent to the New York State Model
Local Law to Prohibit Illicit Discharges by the Town Attorney in a letter dated
11/27/2012. In addition, Chapter 173 further regulates illegal connections and
discharges to both the sanitary and storm sewer systems and requires the issuance of a
Discharge Compliance Certificate upon the sale of a property. When homes are sold,
the house connections to the sanitary and storm sewer systems must be inspected by a
licensed plumber and either corrected or certified to be in compliance.
4. Training the Public, Employees and Businesses of Hazards From Illicit Discharges—
As a part of the Discharge Compliance Certification program described above,the
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Town of Mamaroneck distributed a brochure on the importance of correcting illegal
connections to the sanitary sewer system and the reasons this is important. The
brochure is titled, "Correcting Improper Sewer Connections & How You Can Help
Clean Up Long Island Sound." An education campaign was conducted that targeted
real estate businesses, lawyers, plumbers and residents who would be effected by this
new requirement. Town employees and first responders have received training in
IDDE and emergency spill response.
5. Sanitary Sewer Overflows—The Town of Mamaroneck continues to work with
Westchester County to identify and eliminate illegal storm water connections to the
sanitary sewer system. The removal of infiltration& inflow from the sanitary system
will reduce flows to the Mamaroneck Waste Water Treatment Plant and reduce the
number of sanitary sewer overflows to Long Island Sound. A study was conducted
by the County that identified private sources of infiltration and inflow(I&I)to the
Sanitary Sewer System. These were typically from roof leaders, sump pumps,yard
drains and broken lateral connections. The Town of Mamaroneck issued violations to
these properties and worked with each one to ensure that the illegal connections were
removed as mandated by Westchester County. The County is currently monitoring
wet weather flows in its trunk mains and will be implementing a plan to further
identify the sources of these flows so they can be eliminated.
6. Illegal Dumping—No Dumping signs have been placed at problem locations.
Wooded areas are patrolled on a regular basis by the Town's Conservation
Department. Littering is prohibited by Section 183-15 and illegal dumping in the
Conservation Areas is prohibited by Section 77-8 of the Mamaroneck Town Code.
7. Inspection of Storm Sewer System—The Town utilizes video equipment as necessary
for use in sewer and storm system inspections.
8. Reporting of Illegal Discharges—The Town Website lists contact information for the
reporting of illegal discharges. The page can be found at:
www.townofinamaroneck.org/highway/overview.html
To report spills of home heating oil, gasoline, sewage or other dangerous
contaminants, residents are asked to call the Fire Department. The Fire Department is
trained in spill containment and is equipped to handle these types of discharges. Non-
emergency discharges into the storm sewer or waterways including pet waste,trash or
debris are to be reported to the Police Department as these are code violations.
Reports of these complaints will be compiled annually for inclusion in the annual
report.
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C. Measurable Goals:
• Inspect 30 stormwater outfalls each year.
• Require Discharge Compliance Certificates for each home sold annually.
• Continue development of Town's storm water system mapping by adding
Stormwater Management Practices and field verifying locations of pipes,
manholes and catch basins..
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IV. Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control
A. Requirements
All covered entities must implement, and enforce a program that:
1. provides equivalent protection to the NYS SPDES General Permit for Stormwater
Discharges from Construction Activities;
2. addresses stormwater runoff to the small MS4 from construction activities that result
in a land disturbance of greater than or equal to one acre. Control of stormwater
discharges from construction activity disturbing less than one acre must be included
in the program if that construction activity is part of a larger common plan of
development or sale that would disturb one acre or more.
3. includes a law, ordinance or other regulatory mechanism to require a SWPPP for each
applicable land disturbing activity that includes erosion and sediment controls that
meet the State's most current technical standards. This law must be equivalent to one
of the versions of the "NYSDEC Sample Local Laws for Stormwater Management
and Erosion and Sediment Control"; and equivalence must be documented by
adoption of one of the sample local laws without changes; by using the NYSDEC
Gap Analysis Workbook; by adoption of a modified version of the sample law, or an
alternative law, and, in either scenario, certification by the attorney representing the
small MS4 that the adopted law is equivalent to one of the sample local laws.
4. contains requirements for construction site operators to implement erosion and
sediment control management practices;
5. allows for sanctions to ensure compliance to the extent allowable by State law;
6. contains requirements for construction site operators to control waste such as
discarded building materials, concrete truck washout, chemicals, litter, and sanitary
waste at the construction site that may cause adverse impacts to water quality,
pursuant to the requirement of construction permit;
7. describes procedures for SWPPP review with consideration of potential water quality
impacts and review of individual SWPPPs to ensure consistency with State and local
sediment and erosion control requirements; ensures that the individuals performing
the reviews are adequately trained and understand the State and local sediment and
erosion control requirements; and all SWPPPs must be reviewed for sites where the
disturbance is one acre or greater; and
8. after review of SWPPPs, utilizes the "MS4 SWPPP Acceptance Form"created by the
Department and required by the SPDES General Permit for Stormwater Discharges
from Construction Activity when notifying construction site owner/operators that
their plans have been accepted by the covered entity;
9. describes procedures for receipt and follow up on complaints or other information
submitted by the public regarding construction site storm water runoff;
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10. describes procedures for site inspections and enforcement of erosion and sediment
control measures including steps to identify priority sites for inspection and
enforcement based on the nature of the construction activity, topography, and the
characteristics of soils and receiving water;
11. the covered entity must ensure that the individual(s) performing the inspections are
adequately trained and understand the State and local sediment and erosion control
requirements. Adequately trained means receiving inspector training by a Department
sponsored or approved training;
12. all sites must be inspected where the disturbance is one acre or greater;
13. covered entities must determine that it is acceptable for the owner or operator of a
construction project to submit the Notice of Termination (NOT) to the Department by
performing a final site inspection themselves or by accepting the Qualified Inspector's
final inspection certification(s) required by the SPDES General Permit for
Stormwater Discharges from Construction Activity. The principal executive officer,
ranking elected official, or duly authorized representative (see Part VI.J.) shall
document their determination by signing the "MS4 Acceptance" statement on the
NOT.
14. educates construction site owner/operators, design engineers, municipal staff and
other individuals to whom these regulations apply about the municipality's
construction stormwater requirements, when construction stormwater requirements
apply, to whom they apply, the procedures for submission of SWPPPs, construction
site inspections, and other procedures associated with control of construction
stormwater;
15. ensures that construction site operators have received erosion and sediment control
training before they do work within the covered entity's jurisdiction and maintain
records of that training. Small home site construction (construction where the
Erosion and Sediment Control Plan is developed in accordance with Appendix E of
the A New York Standards and Specifications for Erosion and Sediment Control@) is
exempt from the requirements below:
a) training may be provided by the Department or other qualified entities (such as
Soil and Water Conservation Districts);
b) the covered entity is not expected to perform such training, but they may
co-sponsor training for construction site operators in their area;
c) the covered entity may ask for a certificate of completion or other such proof of
training; and
d) the covered entity may provide notice of upcoming sediment and erosion control
training by posting in the building department or distribute with building permit
application;
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16. establishes and maintains an inventory of active construction sites, including the
location of the site, owner/operator contact information;
17. record, periodically assess and modify measurable goals as needed; and
18. selects appropriate construction stormwater BMPs and measurable goals to ensure the
reduction of all POCs in stormwater discharges to the MEP.
B. Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control Program Implementation
1. Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance
Due to the zoning regulations, high population density and character of the community,
there are very few construction projects in the Town that meet or exceed the threshold for
regulation under the NYSDEC SPDES General Permit for Stormwater Discharges from
Construction Activities. Therefore, the Town of Mamaroneck has adopted a Surface
Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Ordinance that separates projects into Major Land
Disturbing Activities and Minor Land Disturbing Activities. Major Land Disturbing
activities are those projects that disturb greater than 1 acre and would require coverage
under the NYSDEC general permit. A minor land disturbing activity is one that increases
impervious surface area by 100 square feet, disturbs an area greater than 100 square feet
or changes the flow of stormwater at the property lines. This allows the Town to have
regulatory authority over smaller construction sites in addition to larger projects requiring
compliance with State requirements.
The Town's attorney has certified that the Town's Ordinance is equivalent to the NYS
Model Local Law for Stormwater Management and Erosion& Sediment Control.
2. Project Submission, Review Procedures, Public Comments and Public Hearing
Projects are reviewed first by Town Staff. If they are determined to be Major Land
Disturbing Activities, such as site plan amendments, minor subdivisions or subject to a
wetlands and watercourses permit, they are placed on the Planning Board Agenda. Major
subdivisions and projects subject to zoning map or text amendments are normally
reviewed by the Town Board. In either case,the plans and the Stormwater Pollution
Prevention Plan (SWPPP) are reviewed by an outside consulting engineer. The project is
required to be placed on the agenda for a public hearing, and is properly noticed. The
public is invited to submit comments either spoken at the hearing or in writing.
3. SWPPP Review and Acceptance
After the SWPPP is approved by the Consulting Engineer, the SWPPP Acceptance form
is completed by the Town Engineer.
17
4. Complaints
Complaints are made to the Building Department via phone, email, or in person. Once
received, an inspector is assigned to visit the site. If the inspector finds that the complaint
is valid, an inspection report is completed that states what the contractor needs to do to
remedy the situation and the time-frame they have to correct the infraction. If necessary,
the inspector can issue a"Stop Work Order"until the situation is corrected. If the
contractor fails to remedy the issue in the time allotted, a violation is issued. If the
violation is not corrected, a summons is issued.
5. Site Inspections
For project sites that require coverage under the DEC General Permit for Stormwater
Discharges from Construction Activities the applicant shall have a qualified professional
conduct site inspections and document the effectiveness of all erosion and sediment
control practices every 7 days and within 24 hours of any storm event producing 0.5
inches of precipitation or more. The professional's reports shall be delivered to the
Stormwater Management Officer, copied to the site log book and must be kept on site and
made available to NYSDEC and the Town. Additional inspections are performed by the
Town code enforcement staff.
Smaller project sites are inspected by Town code enforcement staff. Project sites are
inspected for compliance with the Town's Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Law a minimum of 4 times. These inspections include:
• Pre-construction - to determine if erosion control practices are installed prior
to ground disturbance;
• Drywell - an inspection of the installation of Post Construction stormwater
practices;
• Final—after final grades are achieved and soils are stabilized; and
• Bond Release—one year after the final to release bond funds.
There are typically more inspections conducted during the course of a project. For
example, if an inspector is in the neighborhood,they will stop by for a"maintenance"
inspection or if the inspector is on site for another reason, they will check for compliance.
Additional inspections are also conducted as needed in response to complaints are
received.
6. Enforcement
If the Stormwater Management Officer determines that there exists a violation of the
terms and conditions of any Surface Water and Erosion Control Permit or Stormwater
Pollution Prevention Permit, written notification of the violation shall be given to the
permit holder. All such notifications of violations shall contain the time, place and nature
of the violation, the time within which the violation must be corrected and a statement
18
that the permit will be suspended or revoked if the permit holder fails to correct the
violation.
If the Applicant fails to correct any violation of the terms and conditions of the permit
issued pursuant to this chapter within the time period specified, or within 30 days if no
time is specified, the Stormwater Management Officer may cause the violation to be
corrected. The cost thereof shall be assessed against the property upon which the
violation occurred. Such amount shall be levied against the property in the same manner
as Town taxes are levied, and it shall constitute a lien upon the property. The Town can
use the bond to satisfy such an assessment or lien; and the applicant will remain liable for
any amount not satisfied by the bond.
The Town may issue a stop work order for violations of a permit. Persons receiving a
stop work order shall be required to halt all land development activities, except those
activities that address the violations leading to the stop work order. The stop work order
shall be in effect until the Town confirms that the land development activity is in
compliance and the violation has been satisfactorily addressed. Failure to address a stop
work order in a timely manner may result in civil, criminal, or monetary penalties.
7. Training of Contractors and Inspection Staff
The Town requires that inspections be performed by a qualified professional every 7 days
and within 24 hours of any storm event producing 0.5 inches of precipitation or more.
The Town has one inspector that has completed the 4-hour erosion and sediment control
training course. The Town provides notices of upcoming sediment and erosion control
training by posting in the building department, emailing to contractors and posting on the
Conservation Department bulletin board.
8. Inventory of Active Construction Sites
A program is being installed in the Building Department that will list and track all active
construction sites, permits and inspections in the Town of Mamaroneck. A separate
spreadsheet is kept in the Conservation Department that lists the Major Land Disturbing
Activities. Copies of the MS4 Acceptance forms and Notices of Termination will also be
kept here.
C. Measurable Goals
• Inspect 100% of construction sites for compliance with permit.
• Update new permit applications to include examples of proper silt fence and
tracking pad installations.
• Improve computer tracking of permits and inspections.
19
V. Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New Development and
Redevelopment
A. Requirements
At a minimum, all covered entities must:
1. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), implement, and enforce a program that:
a) provides equivalent protection to the NYS SPDES General Permit for Stormwater
Discharges from Construction Activities (either GP-02-01, GP-0-08-001, or
GP-0-10-001), unless more stringent requirements are contained within this
SPDES general permit;
b) addresses stormwater runoff from new development and redevelopment projects
to the small MS4 from projects that result in a land disturbance of greater than or
equal to one acre. Control of stormwater discharges from projects of less than
one acre must be included in the program if:
• that project is part of a larger common plan of development or sale; or
• if controlling such activities in a particular watershed is required by the
Department;
c) includes a law, ordinance or other regulatory mechanism to require post
construction runoff controls from new development and re-development projects
to the extent allowable under State law that meet the State's most current
technical standards:
• the mechanism must be equivalent to one of the versions of the"NYSDEC
Sample Local Laws for Stormwater Management and Erosion and Sediment
Control"; and
• equivalence must be documented by adoption of one of the sample local laws
without changes; by using the NYSDEC Gap Analysis Workbook; or by
adoption of a modified version of the sample law, or an alternative law, and,
in either scenario and certification by the attorney representing the small MS4
that the adopted law is equivalent to one of the sample local laws;
d) includes a combination of structural or non-structural management practices
(according to standards defined in the most current version of the NYS
Stormwater management Design Manual)that will reduce the discharge of
pollutants to the MEP. In the development of the watershed plans,municipal
comprehensive plans, open space preservation programs, local law, ordinances
and land use regulations, covered entities must consider principles of Low Impact
Development (LID), Better Site Design(BSD), and other Green Infrastructure
practices to the MEP. In the development of the watershed plans, municipal
comprehensive plans, open space preservation programs, local law, ordinances
20
and land use regulations, covered entities must consider smart growth principles,
natural resource protection, impervious area reduction, maintaining natural
hydrologic conditions in developments, riparian buffers or set back distances for
protection of environmentally sensitive areas such as streams, wetlands, and
erodible soils.
• Covered entities are required to review according to the Green Infrastructure
practices defined in the Design Manual at a site level, and are encouraged to
review, and revise where appropriate, local codes and laws that include
provisions that preclude green infrastructure or construction techniques that
minimize or reduce pollutant loadings.
• if a stormwater management practice is designed and installed in accordance
with the New York State Stormwater Management Design Manual or has
been demonstrated to be equivalent and is properly operated and maintained,
then MEP will be assumed to be met for post-construction stormwater
discharged by the practice;
e) describes procedures for SWPPP review with consideration of potential water
quality impacts and review of individual SWPPPs to ensure consistency with state
and local post-construction stormwater requirements;
• ensure that the individuals performing the reviews are adequately trained and
understand the State and local post construction stormwater requirements;
• ensure that the individuals performing the reviews for SWPPPs that include
post-construction stormwater management practices are qualified
professionals or under the supervision of a qualified professional;
• all SWPPPs must be reviewed for sites where the disturbance is one acre or
greater;
• after review of SWPPPs,the covered entity must utilize the"MS4 SWPPP
Acceptance Form" created by the Department and required by the SPDES
General Permit for Stormwater Discharges from Construction Activity
(GP-0-10-001) when notifying construction site owner/operators that their
plans have been accepted by the covered entity;
• utilize available training from sources such as Soil and Water Conservation
Districts, Planning Councils, The New York State Department of State,
USEPA, and/or the Department to educate municipal boards and Planning and
Zoning Boards on low impact development principles, better site design
approach, and green infrastructure applications.
f) maintain an inventory of post-construction stormwater management practices
within the covered entities jurisdiction. At a minimum, include practices
discharging to the small MS4 that have been installed since March 10, 2003, all
21
practices owned by the small MS4, and those practices found to cause or
contribute to water quality standard violations.
• the inventory shall include at a minimum: location of practice (street address
or coordinates); type of practice; maintenance needed per the NYS
Stormwater Management Design Manual, SWPPP, or other provided
documentation; and dates and type of maintenance performed; and
g) ensures adequate long-term operation and maintenance of management practices
identified in Part VII.5.a.vi by trained staff, including inspection to ensure that
practices are performing properly.
• The inspection shall include inspection items identified in the maintenance
requirements (NYS Stormwater Management Design Manual, SWPPP, or
other maintenance information) for the practice. Covered entities are not
required to collect stormwater samples and perform specific chemical
analysis;
h) Covered entities may include in the SWMP Plan provisions for development of a
banking and credit system. MS4s must have an existing watershed plan based on
which offsite alternative stormwater management in lieu of or in addition to
on-site stormwater management practices are evaluated. Redevelopment projects
must be evaluated for pollutant reduction greater than required treatment by the
state standards. The individual project must be reviewed and approved by the
Department. Use of a banking and credit system for new development is only
acceptable in the impaired watersheds to achieve the no net increase requirement
and watershed improvement strategy areas to achieve pollutant reductions in
accordance with watershed plan load reduction goals. A banking and credit
system must at minimum include:
• Ensure that offset exceeds a standard reduction by factor of at least 2
• Offset is implemented within the same watershed
• Proposed offset addresses the POC of the watershed
• Tracking system is established for the watershed
• Mitigation is applied for retrofit or redevelopment
• Offset project is completed prior to beginning of the proposed construction
• A legal mechanism is established to implement the banking and credit system
22
2. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), implement, and provide adequate resources for
a program to inspect development and re-development sites by trained staff and to
enforce and penalize violators;
3. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), record, annually assess and modify as needed
measurable goals; and
4. Select and implement appropriate post-construction stormwater BMPs and
measurable goals to ensure the reduction of all POCs in stormwater discharges to the
MEP.
B. Post-Construction Storm Water Management—SWMP Development/
Implementation
1. Equivalent Regulatory Mechanism—The Town's Surface Water, Erosion and
Sediment Control Ordinance has been certified by the Town's Attorney to be
equivalent to the NYS Model Local Law for Stormwater Management and Erosion&
Sediment Control. The purposes of this Local Law are:
a) Minimize increases in stormwater runoff from land development activities in
order to reduce flooding, siltation, increases in stream temperature, and stream
bank erosion and maintain the integrity of stream channels;
b) Minimize increases in pollution caused by stormwater runoff from land
development activities which would otherwise degrade local water quality;
c) Minimize the total annual volume of stormwater runoff which flows from any
specific site during and following development to the maximum extent
practicable; and
d) Reduce stormwater runoff rates and volumes, soil erosion and nonpoint source
pollution, wherever possible, through stormwater management practices and to
ensure that these management practices are properly maintained and eliminate
threats to public safety.
The Town of Mamaroneck's Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Ordinance separates projects into Major Land Disturbing Activities and Minor Land
Disturbing Activities. Major Land Disturbing activities are those projects that disturb
greater than 1 acre and would require coverage under the NYSDEC general permit.
A minor land disturbing activity is one that increases impervious surface area by 100
square feet, disturbs an area greater than 100 square feet or changes the flow of
stormwater at the property lines. This allows the Town to have regulatory authority
over smaller construction sites in addition to larger projects requiring compliance
with State requirements.
23
For both Major and Minor Land Disturbing Activities,the applicant is required to
demonstrate that the proposed action will not increase the rate of stormwater runoff
from the site. For Major Land Disturbing Activities, the applicant is also required to
prepare a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan(SWPPP)that details the methods to
be used to improve water quality and quantity.
2. Structural and Non-Structural Management Practices that will reduce the discharge of
pollutants to the maximum extent practicable—Pollutants of concern, as identified in
the NYS DEC 303(d) list (see Appendix B), include pathogens, nitrogen,phosphorus,
floatables, silt and sediment. Through the Town's Planning Board and Coastal Zone
Management Commission, developers are encouraged to include the use of pervious
pavers, low-impact development techniques and native species in their plans as ways
of reducing these pollutants while controlling stormwater flows. In addition,
developers are required to protect wetlands, wetland buffers and watercourses.
3. Land Use Training—Members of all boards and commissions are encouraged to
attend training seminars and workshops related to planning, zoning and low-impact
development. Many of these workshops are sponsored by the Westchester Municipal
Planning Federation and the Westchester County Soil and Water Conservation
District.
4. Procedures for SWPPP review—A Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan(SWPPP) is
submitted by an applicant to the Town along with submissions for a Site Plan
Approval, Amendment or Subdivision Approval if the proposed project would disturb
one acre or more. The SWPPP is reviewed by a consulting engineer for the Town's
Planning Board or the Town Board. Upon approval of the project,the MS4 SWPPP
Acceptance Form is signed by the Town's Engineer.
C. Measurable Goals:
• Provide opportunities for all volunteer board members to receive training on
LID and stormwater management.
• Distribute information on upcoming seminars and workshops to applicants
and design professionals.
• Update maps to include the location of all post-development stormwater
practices.
• Complete inventory of 100% of all post-development stormwater practices
and maintenance requirements.
• Evaluate the effectiveness of the Best Management Practices and propose
amendments to the program as necessary.
24
VI. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations - SWMP
Development/Implementation
A. Requirements
At a minimum, all covered entities must:
1. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s) and implement a pollution prevention/good
housekeeping program for municipal operations and facilities that:
a) addresses municipal operations and facilities that contribute or potentially
contribute POCs to the small MS4 system. The operations and facilities may
include, but are not limited to: street and bridge maintenance; winter road
maintenance; stormwater system maintenance; vehicle and fleet maintenance;
park and open space maintenance; municipal building maintenance; solid waste
management; new construction and land disturbances; right-of-way maintenance;
marine operations; hydrologic habitat modification; or other;
b) at a minimum frequency of once every three years, perform and document a self
assessment of all municipal operations addressed by the SWMP to:
• determine the sources of pollutants potentially generated by the covered
entity's operations and facilities; and
• identify the municipal operations and facilities that will be addressed by the
pollution prevention and good housekeeping program, if it is not done already;
c) determines management practices, policies, procedures, etc. that will be
developed and implemented to reduce or prevent the discharge of(potential)
pollutants. Refer to management practices identified in the "NYS Pollution
Prevention and Good Housekeeping Assistance Document" and other guidance
materials available from the EPA, State, or other organizations;
d) prioritizes pollution prevention and good housekeeping efforts based on
geographic area, potential to improve water quality, facilities or operations most
in need of modification or improvement, and covered entity's capabilities;
e) addresses pollution prevention and good housekeeping priorities;
f) includes an employee pollution prevention and good housekeeping training
program and ensures that staff receive and utilize training;
g) requires third party entities performing contracted services, including but not
limited to street sweeping, snow removal, lawn/grounds care, etc.,to meet
permit requirements as the requirements apply to the activity performed ; and
h) requires municipal operations and facilities that would otherwise be subject to the
NYS Multi-sector General Permit (MSGP, GP-0-06-002) for industrial
stormwater discharges to prepare and implement provisions in the SWMP that
comply with Parts III. A, C, D, J, K and L of the MSGP. The covered entity must
25
also perform monitoring and record keeping in accordance with Part IV. of the
MSGP. Discharge monitoring reports must be attached to the MS4 annual report.
Those operations or facilities are not required to gain coverage under the MSGP.
Implementation of the above noted provisions of the SWMP will ensure that MEP
is met for discharges from those facilities;
2. Consider and incorporate cost effective runoff reduction techniques and green
infrastructure in the routine upgrade of the existing stormwater conveyance systems
and municipal properties to the MEP. Some examples include replacement of closed
drainage with grass swales, replacement of existing islands in parking lots with rain
gardens, or curb cuts to route the flow through below grade infiltration areas or other
low cost improvements that provide runoff treatment or reduction.
3. Develop (for newly authorized MS4s), record, periodically assess and modify as
needed measurable goals; and
4. Select and implement appropriate pollution prevention and good housekeeping BMPs
and measurable goals to ensure the reduction of all POCs in stormwater discharges to
the MEP.
5. Adopt techniques to reduce the use of fertilizers, pesticides, and herbicides, as well as
potential impact to surface water.
6. Required SWMP Reporting - Covered entities are required to report on all municipal
operations and facilities within their jurisdiction(urbanized area and additionally
designated area) that their program is addressing. The covered entity shall report at a
minimum on the items below:
a) indicate the municipal operations and facilities that the pollution prevention and
good housekeeping program assessed;
b) describe, if not done so already,the management practices,policies and
procedures that have been developed, modified, and/or implemented and report,
at a minimum, on the items below that the covered entity's pollution prevention
and good housekeeping program addressed during the reporting year:
• acres of parking lot swept;
• miles of street swept;
• number of catch basins inspected and, where necessary, cleaned;
• post-construction control stormwater management practices inspected and,
where necessary, cleaned;
• pounds of phosphorus applied in chemical fertilizer
• pounds of nitrogen applied in chemical fertilizer; and
26
• acres of pesticides/herbicides applied.
c) staff training events and number of staff trained; and
d) report on effectiveness of program, BMP and measurable goal assessment. If the
pollution prevention and good housekeeping program addresses other operations
than what is listed above in Part VII.A.6.a(ii),the covered entity shall report on
items that will demonstrate program effectiveness.
B. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping Management Program Implementation
1. Town Yard - The Town of Mamaroneck's Town Yard is the center of its maintenance
operations. The Town Yard was renovated in 2004 and now includes a covered salt
dome, larger garages to accommodate indoor vehicle repair and washing area and an
oil/water separator. Periodic inspections are performed by Town personnel to ensure
that the site is kept clean and is well maintained. A copy of the inspection form can
be found in Appendix C. The oil and water separator is cleaned on an as needed basis
by an outside contractor.
2. Gardens Lake—The Town received grant funding from Westchester County and the
Environmental Protection Fund to restore the Gardens Lake in 2010. The project had
two components: water quality improvement/habitat restoration and flood control. A
sediment basin was installed that traps sediment, leaves and debris before it enters the
Lake. Then, bypass pipes and a valve were installed, so the waterbody could be
drained and used for flood control. Sediment was dredged and vegetative planting
shelves with native plants were installed around the perimeter of the lake. The Town
maintains the sediment basin by scooping out accumulated leaves, sediment and
debris.
3. Road Maintenance- Roads and municipal parking lots in the Town are swept 4 times
per year by an outside contractor. Roads are reconstructed and resurfaced as
necessary. During reconstruction and before resurfacing, catchbasins, stormdrains,
curbs and sidewalks are evaluated and are repaired or replaced as necessary. A copy
of the Town's Road Maintenance Plan is in Appendix D.
4. Catch Basin and Storm Drain System Maintenance—Catch basins are inspected and
cleaned by the Town's Highway Department. Approximately 500 are cleaned each
year with each basin in Town inspected and cleaned at least once in a five year
period. Four catch basins with a significant amount of litter were fitted with"Eco-
inlet" covers and are marked with metal medallions that say, "No Dumping Drains to
Waterway."
5. Catch Basin Retrofit Program—The Town of Mamaroneck received a grant from the
Long Island Sound Futures Fund for the installation of 68 catch basin retrofits.
Basins were selected based on their proximity to sensitive waterways or their location
in the business districts and were found to contain trash and litter. The filter baskets
are designed to reduce trash, sediment, suspended solids, oil and grease,
27
hydrocarbons, nitrogen and other pollutants. The installation of the retrofits was
completed in 2012. Their effectiveness will be measured by weighing the amount of
material collected from the filters.
6. Hazardous and waste materials management—Residents located in the Town of
Mamaroneck and Village of Larchmont are sent an annual brochure by the Joint
Sanitation Commission about the proper disposal of hazardous materials. The
brochure lists what items are acceptable and unacceptable for disposal in the trash and
notifies residents that hazardous materials are collected by Westchester County at
their sanitation facility. The Town also recycles a variety of materials.
7. Employee pollution prevention training—Town employees attend workshops and
classes in addition to on the job training. Copies of training certificates are
maintained by the Highway Department, Fire Department, Ambulance District and
Conservation Department. Employees are trained in Stormwater Management,
Erosion and Sediment Control, Low Impact Development, Tree Stewardship, Illicit
Discharge Detection and Elimination, Hazardous materials—Operations, and
Pesticide handling and Application.
8. Pet Waste- Pet waste collection stations have been installed on Brookside Drive, a
popular local dog walking area. The stations have educational signs and free
collection bags. The stations have a waste receptacle that is emptied on a weekly
basis.
C. Measurable Goals
• Inspect 500 catchbasins each year and clean as necessary.
• Sweep all Town roads and parking areas 4 times each year.
• Maintain inspection reports for the Highway Garage.
• Quantify amount of material removed from 68 catch basin retrofits each year.
28
APPENDIX A
Town of Mamaroneck Notice of Intent
29
•
_ New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
625 Broadway
Albany NY 12233-3505
NNW
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under an SPDES General Permit for
Storm Water Discharges From SMALL MUNICIPAL SEPARATE STORM SEWER SYSTEMS
Submission of this Notice of Intent(NOI) constitutes notice that the entity identified in Section A of this form
intends to be authorized by DEC's Small MS4 SPDES General Permit issued for storm water discharges from
the small municipal separate storm sewer system (MS4) in New York State. Submission of the NOI also
constitutes notice that the party identified in Section A of this form has read, understands, and meets the
eligibility conditions of Part I.B. of the Small MS4 General Permit; agrees to comply with all applicable terms and
conditions of the Small MS4 General Permit; understands that continued authorization under the Small MS4
General Permit is contingent on maintaining eligibility for coverage, and that implementation of the permittee's
storm water management program is required to begin within five(5)calendar days after a completed NOI is
received by DEC. In order to be granted coverage, all information required on this form must be completed.
Please read and make sure you comply with all permit requirements, including the requirement to prepare and
implement a storm water management program.
Section A. Small MS4 Owner/Operator Information
1. Name: TOWN OF MAMARONECK 2. Phone: (914) 381-7810
3. a. Mailing Address: a. Street or P.O. Box: 740 WEST BOSTON POST ROAD
b. City: MAMARONECK c. State: NY d. Zip Code: 10543
Section B. Small MS4 Location Information
1. MS4 Name: TOWN OF MAMARONECK
2. a. City/Town/Village: TOWN OF MAMARONECK
b. County(ies): WESTCHESTER
3. a. Permit Applicant: ❑ Federal ❑ State ❑ County 0 City ® Town ❑ Village
❑ School District ❑ Fire District ❑ Other public entity
4. Does the MS4 discharge to receiving waters or a watershed which is/are impaired (appear on DEC's 303(d)
list or for which a Total Maximum Daily Load(TMDL) has been determined? IF] Yes ❑ No
February 6,2003
Section C. Initial Identification of Management Practices (attach additional sheets as necessary)
1. Public education and Outreach on Storm Water Impacts
Outreach.Techniques Manageineft'P.ractrces to Encourage
® Plan and conduct an ongoing public education and outreach El Proper lawn and garden care(fertilizer and pesticide use,
program(required) sweeping,etc.)
❑ Classroom education/school programs 0 Low impact development
❑ Outreach to commercial entities ® Pet waste management
® Webpage 0 Pollution prevention for businesses
® Printed material ® Proper disposal of household hazardous wastes
® Media campaign ® Trash management
El Library of educational materials 0 Water conservation practices
® Events and Programs 0 Others:
® Displays
® Posters and signs of varying sizes(magnet to billboards)
❑ Speakers to community groups
❑ Economic incentives
❑ Promotional giveaways
❑ Other
Publtct volvement/Partrctpatborr
.
invaivementTechniques ' Pattie petion Activities`
r..
O Public notice and access to documents and information(required) 0 Adopt-a-stream
® Public presentation and comments received on SWMP and on annual ® Reforestation program
reports(required) 0 Storm drain stenciling
O Public involvement/participation program(required) 0 Stream,beach,roadway cleanup)
O Contact persons identified(required) 0 Volunteer monitoring
O Advisory/partner committees 0 Wetland plantings
O Watershed organizations 0 Others
❑ Attitude surveys
❑ Community hot lines
❑ Stakeholder meetings
❑ Mailing list development and use
❑ Other
3, Illtcit olsoliarge Detection and Elimination r
Detection anrt kihninatron Actrvit/es Type of Dischatges to Target
El Outfall mapping(required) 0 Failing septic systems
O Illicit discharges prohibited(required) 0 Illegal dumping
El Public,employees,businesses informed of hazards from illicit 0 Industrial/business connections
discharges(required) 0 Recreational sewage
O Illicit discharges identified(required) 0 Sanitary sewer overflows
O System mapping 0 Wastewater connections to the storm drain system
❑ Dye testing 0 Others
❑ Shoreline surveys
O System inspections
❑ Other
Gonstruct[gr)'Site Storm Water Runoff Control
Construction Program Regeimznents(at a minimum
equivalent to DP-02-01) Program Criteria
® Require erosion and sedimentation controls through an ordinance or 0 New York State Standards and Specifications for Erosion
other regulatory mechanism(required) and Sediment Control
O Provide opportunity for public comment on construction plans 0 New York State Stormwater Management Design Manual
(required)
O Require construction site plan review(required)
O Require overall construction site waste management(required)
O Site inspections and enforcement(required)
O Education and training of construction site operators(required)
O Other Wetlands Law
February 6,2003
Section C. Initial Identification of Management Practices (continued)
5. Post-Construction Storm Water Management
in New Development and Redevelopment Program Criteria
El Assess existing conditions throughout the MS4 and identify El New York State Stormwater Management Design Manual
appropriate management practices to reduce pollutant discharge to the
maximum extent practicable(required)
® Regulate post-construction runoff from development through an
ordinance or other regulatory mechanism(required)
® Develop management practice inspection and maintenance program
(required)
O Other
6. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations
Program Requirements Management Practice
»..e r... . It, a j ,=.y4
O Prevent discharge of pollutants from municipal operations(required) 0 Street Cleaning
® Follow DEC NPS Management Practices Catalog,or equivalent 0 Catch basin and storm drain system cleaning
(required) 0 Alternative discharge options for chlorinated water
Conduct employee pollution prevention training(required) ® Vehicle maintenance and washing
❑ Hazardous and waste materials management
❑ Landscaping and lawn care
❑ Integrated Pest Management(IPM)
❑ Marina Management
® Road salt storage
❑ Roadway and bridge maintenance
❑ Municipally-owned Septic system management
❑ Spill response and prevention
❑ Others:
Section D. Initial Identification of Measurable Goals(attach additional sheets as necessary)
Person(s)responsible for implementing or coordinating the storm water management program:
ELIZABETH PAUL, ENVIRON. COORDINATOR Phone: (914)381-7845
1.Public Education and Outreach on Storm Water Impacts 4.Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control
Measurable goals(with start and end dates): Measurable goals(with start and end dates):
SEE ATTACHED SEE ATTACHED
2.Public Involvement/Participation 5.Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New
Measurable goals(with start and end dates): Development and Redevelopment
Measurable goals(with start and end dates):
SEE ATTACHED
SEE ATTACHED
February 6,2003
Section D. (continued)
3.Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination 6.Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal
Measurable goals(with start and end dates): Operations
Measurable goals(with start and end dates):
SEE ATTACHED
SEE ATTACHED
Section E. Cooperating MS4s
Identify any MS4 partners that will be assisting you in carrying out your Stormwater Management Program:(Attach a description of what
portions of which management practices that the other MS4s will be doing for you,and similarly what practices that you are assisting them
with.)
Name of Cooperating MS4 Address Contact Person Telephone number Email
SEE ATTACHED
Section F. Certification
I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared under my direction or
supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate
the information submitted. Based on my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those
persons directly responsible for gathering the information, I certify that the information submitted is, to the best of
my knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are significant penalties for
submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and imprisonment for knowing violations.
Print Name: STEPHEN V. A TIER!, TOWN ADMINISTRATOR
Signature: !/. Date: 3 / ‘/
February 6,2003
' Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Section D. Initial Identification of Measurable Goals:
1. Public Education and Outreach on Stormwater Impacts
A. Outreach Techniques & Management Practices currently implemented &
encouraged:
• Library of Educational Materials—presently maintained by the Town of
Mamaroneck Conservation Department. The library contains hundreds
of volumes focusing on local environmental issues and is open to the
public.
• Production and Distribution of Printed Materials—"A Land Use Practice
Guide"is currently distributed to residents. The guide focuses on ways
residents can reduce the impacts of polluted stormwater and improve
water quality in Long Island Sound. The guide encourages proper lawn
and garden care, reduced use of chemical fertilizers, integrated pest
management and the reduction of stormwater runoff.
• Educational Displays—The Town of Mamaroneck Conservation
Department maintains an educational display in the Town Center. The
display focuses on nonpoint source pollution,pet waste management,
wetlands protection and the proper disposal of hazardous wastes.
• Event Participation—The Town of Mamaroneck Conservation
Department distributes information to residents twice annually at the
spring and fall Sheldrake Environmental Center Festivals. Information
includes"A Land Use Practice Guide" and information on the protection
of Long Island Sound.
• Town Newsletter—Environmental announcements and information for
homeowners are printed twice each year in the newsletter.
• Trash Management- The Larchmont-Mamaroneck Joint Garbage
Disposal Commission produces an annual information sheet that informs
residents about recycling, composting and the proper disposal of
household hazardous wastes. Residents separate recyclables and yard
waste for collection.
3/5/2003 Page 1
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
B. Measurable Goals for Additional Outreach Techniques & Management
Practices:
Year#1 January 8, 2003 to January 7, 2004—Collect and review existing
brochures, posters and videos on nonpoint source pollution.
Year#2 January 8, 2004 to January 7, 2005 —Determine the number of posters
and brochures that will be required for distribution. Develop content
for a web page to be maintained by the Town's Conservation
Department.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006—Translate materials into Spanish
if not already available. Web page completed and on-line.
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007—Complete the printing of posters
and brochures.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7, 2008—Distribution of brochures to
residents at local environmental events, placement of posters on
bulletin boards and materials distributed to area nurseries, landscaping
companies and pet shops. A stormwater video will be aired on
LMCTV, the local cable channel.
Additional Goals - The Town of Mamaroneck is a member of the Long Island
Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC), a group
consisting of 12 communities in the lower Long Island Sound Drainage
Basin. LISWIC is currently working on the development of
educational materials that focus on the impacts of nonpoint source
pollution. In addition, the group may sponsor a watershed-wide
educational event.
2. Public Involvement/Participation
A. Involvement Techniques/Participation Activities currently implemented:
• Advisory/Partner Committees—Volunteer advisory groups include the
Coastal Zone Management Commission and the Watershed Advisory
Committees 4 and 5.
• Watershed Organizations - The Town of Mamaroneck is a member of
the Long Island Sound Watershed Intermunicipal Council (LISWIC),
which meets monthly. Representatives from the Town also participate
on the Westchester County Committee on Nonpoint Source Pollution.
3/5/2003 Page 2
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Streamwalkers, a volunteer organization,trains volunteers and visually
inspects streams for signs of erosion and pollution.
• Reforestation-Local scout troops and residents plant seedlings each
year as a part of the Town's Arbor Day celebration.
• Storm Drain Stenciling— Storm drains were stenciled by volunteers in
1997.
• Stream,beach and roadway cleanup—Annually,the Town sponsors
Beautification Day. During this event in April,residents clean up parks,
conservation areas and beaches. During September, residents participate
in the National Coast Week beach clean up day. Volunteers collect and
then itemize trash and debris found along the coast of the Long Island
Sound.
B. Measurable Goals for Involvement Techniques/Participation Activities to be
implemented:
Year#1 January 8,2003 to January 7, 2004—Establish a Local Stormwater
Contact Person. Present NOI to the Coastal Zone Management
Commission(CZMC)and the Town Board(publicly noticed
meeting, open to the public and televised live to the community).
Draft of the Stormwater Management Plan(SWMP) completed.
Year#2 January 8,2004 to January 7,2005 - Comments solicited on the
Draft SWMP, SEQR review initiated; annual progress report
prepared for submission to NYSDEC. CZMC, Town Board&
public review of SWMP and the annual progress report conducted.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006 - CZMC, Town Board&public
review of SWMP annual progress report.
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007—CZMC, Town Board&
Public review of SWMP annual progress report.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7, 2008—CZMC, Town Board&Public
review of SWMP annual progress report. Storm drains re-stenciled
by volunteers. Stenciling project will include the distribution of
information on the environmental hazards associated with illicit
discharges to the storm sewer system and information about the
proper disposal of hazardous substances.
3/5/2003 Page 3
•
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Additional Goals - LISWIC is currently working on the creation of a
Stormwater Utility District. If the Utility District is successfully
created, one of its roles will be to create a public education and
citizen involvement plan relative to land use and human activities
that impact water quality.
3. Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination
A. Detection and Elimination Activities currently implemented:
• Outfall Mapping - Storm sewer system & outfall maps of the Town have
been completed.
• Illicit Discharges Prohibited— Sections 137-7 through 137-10 of the
Mamaroneck Town Code prohibits illicit discharges into both the
sanitary and stormwater sewer systems.
• Sanitary Sewer Overflows - Illegal stormwater connections to the
sanitary sewer system were identified and corrected as mandated by
Westchester County. The removal of infiltration & inflow from the
sanitary system will reduce flows to the Mamaroneck Waste Water
Treatment Plant and reduce the number of sanitary sewer overflows to
Long Island Sound.
• Illegal Dumping—No Dumping signs placed at problem locations.
Wooded areas are patrolled on a regular basis by the Town's
Conservation Department. Littering is prohibited by Section 183-15 and
illegal dumping in the Conservation Areas is prohibited by Section 77-8
of the Mamaroneck Town Code.
• Inspection of Storm Sewer System—The Town has purchased video
equipment for use in system inspections.
B. Measurable Goals for Detection and Elimination Activities to be
implemented:
Year#1 January 8, 2003 to January 7, 2004—Research and draft a local law
or amend an existing law to require certification by a licensed
plumber that all boiler or furnace room floor drains are connected
to the sanitary sewer system. Visually inspect 25% of the Town
stormwater sewer system. Develop enforcement policies &
strategies.
3/5/2003 Page 4
' Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Year#2 January 8,2004 to January 7, 2005—SEQR review of proposed
drain law/amendment completed. Visually inspect 50%of the
Town stormwater sewer system. Eliminate 25%of the illicit
connections.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006—Drain law/amendment
adopted. Visually inspect 75% of the Town stormwater sewer
system. Eliminate 50%of the illicit connections.
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007 -Visually inspect 100% of the
Town stormwater sewer system. Eliminate 50%of the remaining
illicit connections.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7,2008 —Eliminate 50% of the
remaining illicit connections to the stormwater sewer system.
Storm drains re-stenciled by volunteers. Stenciling project will
include the distribution of information on the environmental
impacts associated with illicit discharges to the storm sewer system
and information about the proper disposal of hazardous substances.
Additional Goals—LIS WIC is currently working on the creation of a
Stormwater Utility District. If the Utility District is successfully
created, its goals will be to create a storm drain capital
improvement plan, a system operation and maintenance plan, and a
source control plan for the entire district.
4. Construction Site Stormwater Runoff Control
A. Construction program requirements currently implemented:
• Erosion and sediment control ordinance in place—Erosion and Sediment
Control is regulated by Chapter 95 of the Mamaroneck Town Code,
known as the"Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Law of the
Town of Mamaroneck."
• Freshwater Wetlands and Watercourses Protection Law requires permits
for any construction activities within 100 feet of a wetlands or
watercourse. Projects are reviewed by the Planning Board and the
Coastal Zone Management Commission.
• Opportunity for public comment on construction plans -The Planning
Board reviews projects requiring site plan review and wetlands permits.
Public hearings are required.
3/5/2003 Page 5
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
• Site inspections and enforcement of erosion and sediment control
ordinance conducted at each site.
B. Construction program requirements to be implemented:
Year#1 January 8, 2003 to January 7, 2004—Research and draft an
amendment to the Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Law to require:
• construction site waste management;
• the use of portions of the NYS Standards and
Specifications for Erosion and Sediment Control as a
guidance;
• contractor training
Year#2 January 8, 2004 to January 7, 2005 — SEQR review of the proposed
amendment to the Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Law.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006—Adopt the amended Surface
Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Law. Informational
brochure produced on the impacts of sedimentation on our
waterways.
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007—Brochure distributed to new
building permit applicants.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7, 2008 - Information on educational
seminars & workshops distributed to local construction companies,
architects and engineers.
Additional Goals—LISWIC is currently working on the creation of a
Stormwater Utility District. If the Utility District is successfully
created, one of its goals will be to create an operation and
maintenance plan that would include the inspection and
enforcement of land development and redevelopment.
5. Post-Construction Stormwater Management in New Development and
Redevelopment
A. Post-Construction program requirements currently implemented:
3/5/2003 Page 6
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County, NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
• Pollutants/issues of concern include nutrients from fertilization,
sedimentation of waterways and waterbodies, pesticides, flooding and
pet waste. Local ordinances regulating post-construction stormwater
management,pet waste& wetlands protection are currently in place.
• Section 95-8 of the Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Law
requires a no net increase in the peak rate of runoff from new impervious
surfaces greater than 100 square feet.
• The use of pervious surfaces given preference by Planning Board &
Coastal Zone Management Commission.
• Performance bonds are required to insure the proper installation and
maintenance of stormwater management facilities. Site inspections are
conducted to ensure proper installation of devices.
B. Post-Construction program requirements to be implemented:
Year#1 January 8, 2003 to January 7, 2004—Research and draft an
amendment to the Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Law to require:
• the use of portions of the NYS Stormwater Management
Design Manual as a guidance and
• periodic maintenance of new stormwater management
structures.
Year#2 January 8, 2004 to January 7, 2005 — SEQR review of the proposed
amendment to the Surface Water, Erosion and Sediment Control
Law.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006—Adopt the amended Surface
Water, Erosion and Sediment Control Law.
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7, 2007—Information on educational
seminars & workshops distributed to local construction companies,
architects and engineers.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7, 2008—Evaluate the effectiveness of
the implementation of the Best Management Practices for
stormwater management on the overall stormwater quality.
Propose amendments to the program as necessary.
Additional Goals—LISWIC is currently working on the creation of a
Stormwater Utility District. If the Utility District is successfully
3/5/2003 Page 7
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
created, one of its goals will be to create a source control plan
designed to reduce the use of herbicides and pesticides, strengthen
on-site sewer connections and advance the use of best management
practices.
6. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations
A. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping program requirements currently
implemented:
• Street sweeping conducted on a regular schedule throughout the year.
• Catch basin and storm drain system cleaning is performed on an as
needed basis.
• Hazardous and waste materials management—Residents are notified by
the Larchmont—Mamaroneck Joint Garbage Disposal Commission in an
annual notice about the proper disposal of hazardous wastes. Hazardous
waste collection events are offered in a cooperative program with
Westchester County.
• Employee pollution prevention training—Town employees attend
workshops and classes in addition to on the job training.
B. Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping program requirements to be
implemented:
Year#1 January 8, 2003 to January 7, 2004—reconstruction of Town
Maintenance Yard completed. New structures/Best Management
Practices to include:
• covered salt storage area;
• enlarged maintenance garage;
• indoor vehicle washing area; and
• oil and water separator.
Year#2 January 8, 2004 to January 7, 2005 —Employee education program
updated to incorporate the NYS Management Practices Catalogue
for Nonpoint Source Pollution Prevention.
Year#3 January 8, 2005 to January 7, 2006—Training of appropriate
employees on the handling and storage of hazardous materials
which are used by the Town will be completed.
3/5/2003 Page 8
• Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Year#4 January 8, 2006 to January 7,2007—Street cleaning program
evaluated and a revised street sweeping schedule implemented.
Year#5 January 8, 2007 to January 7,2008—Catch basins inspected for
sediment accumulation. Those drains that accumulate sediment
more frequently, will be scheduled for more frequent cleaning. A
revised schedule for drain cleaning and maintenance will be
prepared and implemented.
Additional Goals—LISWIC is currently working on the creation of a
Stormwater Utility District. If the Utility District is successfully
created, one of its goals will be to create a capital improvement
plan, and an operations and maintenance plan for the entire district.
The district would assume responsibility for the cleaning and
maintenance of storm sewer systems and for any capital
improvements necessary.
3/5/2003 Page 9
Town of Mamaroneck, Westchester County,NY
Notice of Intent for Coverage Under a SPDES General Permit
for Stormwater Discharges From Small MS4s
Section E. Cooperating MS4s:
LISWIC Board of Representatives
Name of Cooperating
MS4 Address Contact Person(s) Telephone Number Email
City Hall, 1 Roosevelt Sq., Mount Curtis J. Woods, (914) 665-2300 cwoodsRci.mount-vernon.ny.us,
City of Mount Vernon Vernon, NY 10550 Leslie Alpert (914) 665-2358 lalpert@ci.mount-vernon.ny.us
515 North Ave., New Rochelle, NY Charles Strome, (914) 654-2140 cstrome@ci.new-rochelle.ny.us,
City of New Rochelle 10804 James Maxwell (914) 654-2129 jmaxwell@ci.new-rochelle.ny.us
City of Rye City Hall, Rye, NY 10580 Steven Otis (914) 967-8152 steveotisrye@aol.com
Town &Village of Municipal Building, 1 Heineman
Harrison Pl., Harrison, NY 10528 Robert Wasp (914) 835-2000 x285 rwasp�townharrison.orq
Town Center, 740 W. Boston Post Phyllis Wittner, (914) 381-8462 pwittnerRtownofmamaroneck.orq
Town of Mamaroneck Rd., Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Stephen V. Altieri (914) 381-7810 saltieri(a�townofmamaroneck.orq
Municipal Building, Larchmont
Avenue, Liz Feld, (914) 834-0526 noverfeld(a�hotmail.com,
Village of Larchmont Larchmont, NY 10538 Michael Wiener (914) 834-0170 mikewiener47@aol.com
Village Hall/Regatta, 123
Mamaroneck Avenue, Christie Derrico, (914)698-2880 cld637shvaol.com
Village of Mamaroneck Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Sanford Miller (914) 777-7703 smiller@cloud9.net
125 Sparks Avenue
Village of Pelham Pelham, NY 10803 Richard Slingerland (914) 738-2015 pelhamvillagerc7r,aol.com
4 Penfield Place, Pelham Manor,
Village of Pelham Manor NY 10803 John Pierpont (914) 738-8820 pelhammanor@savvy.net
10 Pearl Street, Port Chester, NY James Cole, (914) 939-5207 Icole4006(a�hotmail.com
Village of Port Chester 10573 Richard Falanca (914) 939-2200
938 King Street, Rye Brook, NY Christopher Bradbury, (914) 939-1121 cbradburyryebrook.orq
Village of Rye Brook 10573 Victor Carosi (914) 939-0753 vcarosi@ryebrook.org
Elizabeth Marrinan, (914) 722-1132 emarrinanscarsdale.com
Village of Scarsdale Village Hall, Scarsdale, NY 10583 Stephen Pappalardo (914) 722-1150 spappalardo@scarsdale.com
_.!003 Page �.
APPENDIX B
NYS DEC 303 (d) List
New York State Final 2012 Section 303(d) List July 2012
Water Index Number Waterbody Name(WI/PWL ID) County Type Class Cause/Pollutant Source Year
Part 1 -Individual Waterbody Segments with Impairment Requiring TMDL Development (con't)
Atlantic Ocean/Long Island Sound Drainage Basin
(MW1.2) SI(portion 1) * Arthur Kill,Class I,and minor tribs(1701-0010) Richmond Estuary I Floatables 8 Urban/Storm/CSO 2002
(MAN 1.2) SI(portion 1) Arthur Kill,Class I,and minor tribs(1701-0010) Richmond Estuary 1 Oxygen Demand' Urban/Storm/CSO 2012
(NM 1.2) SI(portion 2) * Arthur Kill,Class SD,and minor tribs(1701-0182) Richmond Estuary SI) Floatables S Urban/Storm/CSO 2012
(MW1.2) SI(portion 2) Arthur Kill,Class SD,and minor tribs(1701-0182) Richmond Estuary SD Oxygen Demand' Urban/Storm/CSO 2012
(MW1.2) SI(portion 3) * Newark Bay(1701-0183) Richmond Estuary SD Floatables S Urban/Storm/CSO 2002
(MW1.2) SI(portion 4) * Kill Van Kull(1701-0184) Richmond Estuary SD Floatables 8 Urban/Storm/CSO 2002
(MW1.2) SI..P1039,P1051,P1053 Grassmere,Arbutus and Wolfes Lakes(1701-0357) Richmond Lake B Phosphorus Onsite WTS,Urban 2002
(MW2.3) ER-1-5-P1043 Van Cortlandt Lake(1702-0008) Bronx Lake B Phosphorus Urban Runoff 2002
(MW2.4) ER-3 Bronx River,Upper,and tribs(1702-0107) Westchester River C Oxygen Demand' Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW2.4) ER-3 Bronx River,Upper,and tribs(1702-0107) Westchester River C Pathogens Urb/Storm Runoff 2004
(MW2.5) ER/LIS-LNB Little Neck Bay(1702-0029) Queens Estuary SB Pathogens Urban/Storm/CSO 1998
(MW3.1) LIS(portion 2a) * Larchmont Harbor(1702-0116) Westchester Estuary SB Floatables Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.1) LIS(portion 2a) Larchmont Harbor(1702-0116) Westchester Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.2) LIS-2 Hutchinson River,Middle,and tribs(1702-0074) Westchester River B Oil/Grease Urb/Storm,Industr 2002
(MW3.2) LIS-2 Hutchinson River,Middle,and tribs(1702-0074) Westchester River B Oxygen Demand' Urb/Storm,Industr 2002
(MW3.2) LIS-2 Hutchinson River,Middle,and tribs(1702-0074) Westchester River B Pathogens Urb/Storm,Industr 2002
(MW3.2) LIS-2-P1075 Reservoir No.l/Lake Isle(1702-0075) Bronx Lake B Phosphorus Urban/Storm Runoff 2012
(MW3.3) LIS(portion 2b) * Mamaroneck Harbor(1702-0125) Westchester Estuary SB Floatables Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.3) LIS(portion 2b) Mamaroneck Harbor(1702-0125) Westchester Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8 Mamaroneck River,Lower(1702-0071) Westchester River SC Oxygen Demand' Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8 Mamaroneck River,Lower(1702-0071) Westchester River SC Silt/Sediment Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8 Mamaroneck River,Upp,&minor tribs(1702-0123) Westchester River C Oxygen Demand' Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8 Mamaroneck River,Upp,&minor tribs(1702-0123) Westchester River C Silt/Sediment Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8- 1 Sheldrake River(1702-0069) Westchester River C Phosphorus Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3) LIS-8- 1 Sheldrake River(1702-0069) Westchester River C Silt/Sedimnt Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.3)LIS-8-P1094 Silver Lake(1702-0040) Westchester Lake B Phosphorus Urban/Storm Runoff 2012
(MW3.4) LIS(portion 2c) * Milton Harbor(1702-0063) Westchester Estuary SB Floatables Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.4) LIS(portion 2c) Milton Harbor(1702-0063) Westchester Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.4) LIS-11 Blind Brook,Lower(1702-0062) Westchester River SC Silt/Sediment Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.4) LIS-11 Blind Brook,Upper,and tribs(1702-0130) Westchester River C Silt/Sediment Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW3.6) LIS(portion 2d) * Port Chester Harbor(1702-0260) Westchester Estuary SB Floatables Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.6) LIS(portion 2d) Port Chester Harbor(1702-0260) Westchester Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm,Municipl 2002
(MW3.6)LIS-13 Byram River,Lower(1702-0132) 9 Westchester Estuary SC Pathogens Onsite WTS,Urb Runoff 2004
(MW4.2b)LIS-MB(portion 2) Manhasset Bay,and tidal tribs(1702-0141) Nassau Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW4.3a)LIS-HH Hempstead Harbor,south,&tidal tribs(1702-0263) Nassau Estuary SB Pathogens Urb/Storm Runoff 2002
(MW4.3a)LIS-HH-38 Glen Cove Creek,Lower,and tribs(1702-0146) Nassau Estuary SC Pathogens Urb/Storm,Munlnd 2002
(MW4.3a)LIS-ISI-38 Glen Cove Creek,Lower,and tribs(1702-0146) Nassau Estuary SC Silt/Sediment Urb/Storm,Mun/Ind 2002
8 A New York City CSO Abatement Program and NYCDEP Catch Basin Hooding Program are in place. Similar efforts to address floatables from New Jersey are necessary to restore water uses.
9 Impairments in Lower Byram River have been verified. Consequently this listing has been moved to Part 1 from Part 3a.
8
APPENDIX C
Town of Mamaroneck Inspection Forms
Town of Mamaroneck
Town Yard,40 Maxwell Avenue
Monthly Inspection Form for Stormwater Management Practices
Inspected by: Date:
Problem Found?
Area Required Inspection Yes No If Yes,Describe Describe Follow-up Measures
Salt Storage Area Area outside of salt dome swept?
Sand Storage Area Sand covered?
Vehicle&Equipment Maintenance Areas Are vehicles maintained and stored indoors?
Spills cleaned up?
Vehicles checked for leaks regularly?
Vehicles washed indoors?
Drip pans utilized?
Materials Storage Area Are containers in good condition?
Are container lids secured?
Are drums and containers labeled&stored in secure area?
Outdated materials cleaned out and properly disposed?
Are spill cleanup materials are readily available?
Trash Containers and Dumpsters Covered with tightly fitting lids?
Emptied as required?
Litter Is there litter on premises?
Is litter routinely collected?
Fueling Station Materials used to absorb spills stored near fueling location?
Is stormwater directed away from fueling area?
Oil and Water Separator Inspected Annually?
Maintenance performed as needed?
Training of Staff Summarize any applicable training completed below.
Employees trained in spill prevention&response?
Record Keeping Is SWMP kept on file in office? Other docs?
Copies of Training Certificates on file?
Maintenance records for Oil/water separator on file?
Street Sweeping Records on File?
Catch Basin Cleaning records on file?
Overall Comments and Recommendations:
APPENDIX D
Town of Mamaroneck Road Maintenance Plan
TOWN OF MAMARONECK
ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
DATE: December 15, 2010—Updated to reflect changes in years 2013-2017—Revised August 10`:,2012
TO: Stephen Altieri
Town Administrator
FROM: David Goessl
Civil Engineer, PE
SUBJECT: Road Resurfacing & Sidewalk/Curb Program
For the Years 2013 thru 2017
The attached figures in this memo summarize the"5 Year Program for Road Reconstruction"that was
first initiated in 2003. Each year we revisit this document and evaluate the current conditions of our
roads and supporting infrastructure. On occasion we do modify our previous submissions to account for
roads that show a more rapid rate of deterioration.
Listed below are recent past expenditures dating back to 2007 and anticipated road costs looking
forward. The estimates are based on a three year capitol budget cycle with an allowance of
$ 565,000.00 per year for the first two years and $ 65,000.00 for the third. The fourth and fifth years
resume allowances of$ 565,000.00 per year. (NOTE: $500,000.00 Bond+$65,000.00 CHIPS=$565,000.00)
Prices for finished, in-placed asphalt concrete are estimated at$95.00. A cost estimate for a two inch
overlay and incidental preparation work is factored in for each road. Curbing and road drainage
estimates are included in areas where there is overlap and the necessary repairs or replacements are
required.
Again, the main criteria used to judge each of the roads listed are the following five items:
Degree of road wear and tear. Factors include road deterioration, cracking,
and the amount of potholes and/or patches. History of repetitive maintenance by the Town
Highway Department is also considered.
Amount of utility cuts from Con Edison, Westchester Joint Waterworks, and Verizon.
Consideration was also given to areas with significant underground improvements. (i.e.new gas
and/or water mains)
Profile of the roads. Ride-ability, settlement, bumpiness and appearance.
Age of the existing overlay of the roadway.
Percentage of use of the road. More emphasis was given to higher traveled roadways.
** The attached map displays areas fully resurfaced in years past(dated back to 1998) and those proposed for
resurfacing under this document.
1
1. Year 2007—Gardens Section of Town - (Completed)
Our request to perform complete sidewalk, curbstone and driveway apron reconstruction
followed by road resurfacing were limited to just East Brookside Drive and portions of East
Garden Road(sidewalk&curb only)and Briarcliff Road(partial curb only)from the original
proposal.
Sidewalk& Curb Contract—TA-07-02
Acocella Contracting Corporation
68 Gaylor Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 182,852.50
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-07-03
Canal Asphalt, Inc. (a.k.a. Columbus Construction)
Mount Vernon,NY 10550
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 72,000.00
2. Year 2008—West Brookside Drive,Murdock Road, Oxford Road and a reduced portion
of Bonnie Briar Subdivision- (Completed)
Full sidewalk and curb restoration occurred along West Brookside Drive along with road
resurfacing. Oxford Road,Rocky Road.Murdock Road and a portion of Bonnie Briar Lane had
road resurfacing only. Remaining areas within the Bonnie Briar Subdivision were determined to be
privately owned lands not dedicated to the Town of Mamaroneck therefore no further work was planned
in the area.
Sidewalk& Curb Contract—TA-08-03
Billota Construction Corporation
162 Crotona Avenue
Harrison, NY 10528
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 146,635.00
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-07-03
ELQ Industries, Inc.
567 Fifth Avenue
New Rochelle,NY 10801
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 209,050.00
2
3. Year 2009 —Griffen Avenue, Briarcliff Road and Crescent Road- (Completed)
The Town of Mamaroneck and Village of Scarsdale jointly combined efforts and resurfaced the
section of Griffen Avenue between Grand Park Avenue and Old White Plains Road. The entire
section of roadway had new granite curb installed in areas where curb was lacking. In addition
the full length of Crescent Road and Briarcliff Road were resurfaced. Crescent road had new
granite curb installed along the entire run whereas Briarcliff Road was treated with new curb in
problematic erosion areas. We were able to place 200 feet of new stone curb and fully
resurface Lester Place using funds provided by Con Edison and the Varella Estates site
developer.
Granite Curb Contract—TA-09-04
Acocella Contracting Corporation
68 Gaylor Road
Scarsdale,NY 10583
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 155,950.00
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-09-05
ELQ Industries, Inc.
567 Fifth Avenue
New Rochelle, NY 10801
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 185,462.72
SCARSDALE CONTRACT VALUE= $ 158,643.32
4. Year 2010 — Edgewood Avenue, Sheldrake Avenue, Lansdowne Drive, Rockingstone
Avenue and adjacent roadways - (Completed)
The Town of Mamaroneck milled off the existing overlay of pavement along the section of
Rockingstone Avenue and North Chatsworth Avenue between Lafayette Road and Forest
Avenue and followed by placing a new 2 inch asphalt mat. Other roads resurfaced were
Rochelle Road,France Place,Normandy Drive,Overlook Terrace,Edgewood Avenue(between
North Chatsworth Ave and Judson St),Emerson Road,Maple Hill Drive(between Murray Ave
and Orsini Dr), Lansdowne Drive and Sheldrake Avenue. To supplement the road resurfacing
project, granite curb was installed and/or restored in most of the areas. Additionally, some
concrete sidewalk, HC ramps and driveway aprons were reconstructed prior to placing the
asphalt.
Granite Curb Contract—TA-10-03
Acocella Contracting Corporation
68 Gaylor Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 145,752.90
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-10-04
Petrillo Construction Corp. (w/Core Construction)
Mount Vernon,NY 10550
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 415,981.75
3
5. Year 2011 —Myrtle Boulevard, Avon Road, Lakeside Drive, Lancia Lane and Mohegan
Road between Avon Road and Fenimore Road - (Completed)
The Town of Mamaroneck reconstructed the entire length of sidewalk, curbs,driveway aprons
and handicap ramps along Myrtle Boulevard between Maple Avenue and Weaver Street.
Elements of Avon Road and Lancia Lane undergone significant drainage and stone curb
improvements. The Town of Mamaroneck milled off the existing overlays of pavement along
Myrtle Boulevard, Lakeside Drive and Lancia Lane and followed by placing a new 2 inch
asphalt overlay. Other areas receiving a 2 inch overlay were Lancia Lane and Mohegan Road
between Avon Road and Fenimore Road.
Sidewalk,Aprons and Curb Contract—TA-11-02
Acocella Contracting Corporation
68 Gaylor Road
Scarsdale, NY 10583
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $203,260.75
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-11-04
Petrillo Construction Corp. (w/Core Construction)
Mount Vernon, NY 10550
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment) = $263,475.57
Avon Road Drainage Improvements
Joseph Carducci, Inc.
Mamaroneck, NY 10543
FINAL P.O. VALUE = $39,425.00
Carmel Winwater Works
Carmel, NY 10512
FINAL P.O. VALUE = $20,809.60
** After deducting the above mentioned expended funds, the Town anticipates resurfacing
portions of severely deteriorated sections of Fenimore Road in conjunction with final
resurfacing of York Road by the Westchester Joint Water Works.
- Fenimore Road near Winged Foot Drive and south of Coventry Court, the Town
estimates 350 tons of asphalt overlay can be placed, weather pending.
YEAR 2011 - TOTAL PROJECT COST= $ 565,000.00
4
6. Year 2012—Old White Plains Road,East Hickory Grove Drive,Boulder Road,York Road
and Lundy Lane- (Third year in sequence - reduced budget)
The Town of Mamaroneck performed resurfacing work this year utilizing funds from NYS
CHIPS program, Con Edison and a capital budget balance from 2012. In addition the
Westchester Joint Water Works resurfaced sections of Town roads in conjunction with two
water main replacement projects.
The Town contractual work included the resurfacing of Old White Plains Road between the
Village Limits and Bruce Road, East Hickory Grove Drive between the Village Limits and
Rocky Road. With Con Edison funding, Boulder Road and sections of Villa Road and Forest
Avenue received resurfacing with 2 inches of asphalt.
Westchester Joint Water Works resurfaced both sections of Lundy Lane,the western portion of
Iselin Terrace, York Road and a portion of Ridgeway Road under two separate contracts with
ELQ Industries and Core Construction,
Road Resurfacing Contract—TA-12-05
Petrillo Construction Corp. (w/Core Construction)
Mount Vernon,NY 10550
CONTRACT VALUE (Final Payment)= $ 120,457.48
YEAR 2012 - TOTAL PROJECT COST = S 120,457.48
7. Year 2013 —Proposed Roads
Quantity Estimate—2" Pavement Overlay:
- Fenimore Road (Northerly Section)
Asphalt concrete top &wedge courses 2,000 tons
- Harrison Drive w/adjacent intersections (Town portion)
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 625 tons
- Sherwood Drive (Town portion)
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 75 tons
- Cottage Circle &Robins Nest Lane
Asphalt concrete top &wedge courses 150 tons
- East Hickory Grove Drive (westerly side remaining balance from year 2012)
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 350 tons
- Little Farms Road
Asphalt concrete top &wedge courses 130 tons
- Barnum Road
Asphalt concrete top &wedge courses 130 tons
- Ellsworth Road between E Garden Road and E Hickory Grove Drive
Asphalt concrete top &wedge courses 80 tons
- Selected areas of Maple St, Baldwin Avenue, Taylor Place, Thompson P1, Vine Road and
Laurel Avenue (western section)—NYS OGS "Cape Seal" Process
5
Cost Estimate:
- Road Resurfacing Component
Asphalt Concrete = 3,540 tons @ $ 95.00/ton= $ 336,300.00
Road Surface & Utility Preparation= $ 25,000.00
Drainage Work= $ 20,000.00
Road Milling Various Areas = 5,000 SY @ $5.00/ SY = $ 25,000.00
Cape Seal Process -NYS OGS =7,000 SY @ $9.10/SY = $ 63,700.00
TOTAL = $ 470,200.00
- Sidewalk& Curbing Component
Harrison Drive, Little Farms Road and Various Adjacent Areas
Sidewalk&Apron Reconstruction None Proposed
Reset Existing Stone Curbing= 1,000 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 20,000.00
Installation of New Stone Curbing= 2,700 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 75,600.00
TOTAL = $ 95,000.00
YEAR 2013 - TOTAL PROJECT COST= $ 565,000.00
8. Year 2014—Proposed Roads
Ouantitv Estimate—2" Pavement Overlay:
- Forest Avenue (New Rochelle Limit to Weaver St.)
Asphalt concrete top&wedge courses 1,225 tons
Cost Estimate:
- Road Resurfacing Component
Asphalt Concrete= 1,225 tons @ $ 95.00/ton= $ 116,375.00
Road Milling=9,100 S.Y. @ $5.00/S.Y. = $ 45,500.00
Utility Preparation= $ 5,000.00
TOTAL= $ 166,875.00
- Sidewalk& Curbing Component
Briarcliff Rd., Crescent Rd.
Sidewalk& Apron Reconstruction= 12,580.00 SF @ $ 9.00/SF = $ 113,220.00
Northerly Side of Echo Lane
Sidewalk Reconstruction=4,096 SF @ $ 9.00/SF = $ 36,864.00
Apron Reconstruction= 1,372 SF @ $ 9.50/SF= $ 13,034.00
Installation of New Stone Curbing= 250 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 7,000.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing= 850 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 17,000.00
TOTAL= $ 73,898.00
6
Southerly Side of Echo Lane
Sidewalk Reconstruction None
Apron Reconstruction= None
Installation of New Stone Curbing = 150 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 4,200.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing= 590 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 11,800.00
TOTAL = $ 16,000.00
Easterly Side of Lookout Circle
Sidewalk Reconstruction = 3,200 SF @ $ 9.00/SF = $ 28,800.00
Apron Reconstruction= 1,008 SF @ $ 9.50/SF = $ 9,576.00
Installation of New Stone Curbing =430 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 12,040.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing = 430 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 8,600.00
Reset Island Stone Curbing= 260 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 5,200.00
TOTAL = $ 64,432.00
Westerly Side of Lookout Circle
Sidewalk Reconstruction None
Apron Reconstruction = None
Installation of New Stone Curbing= 450 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 12,600.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing =400 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 8,000.00
TOTAL = $ 20,600.00
Forest Avenue
Concrete Curb Reconstruction @ Various = 500 LF @ $ 28.00 = $ 14,000.00
Northerly Side of Hillside Road
Sidewalk Reconstruction= 944 SF @ $ 9.00/SF = $ 8,496.00
Apron Reconstruction= 448 SF @ $ 9.50/SF = $ 4,256.00
Installation of New Stone Curbing= 170 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 4,760.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing = 580 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 11,600.00
TOTAL = $ 29,112.00
Southerly Side of Hillside Road
Sidewalk Reconstruction= 3,624 SF @ $ 9.00/SF = $ 32,616.00
Apron Reconstruction = 1,346 SF @ $ 9.50/SF = $ 12,787.00
Installation of New Stone Curbing = 200 LF @ $ 28.00/LF = $ 5,600.00
Reset Existing Stone Curbing= 781 LF @ $ 20.00/LF = $ 15,620.00
TOTAL = $ 66,623.00
YEAR 2014 - TOTAL PROJECT COST= $ 564,760.00
7
9. Year 2015—Proposed Roads- (Third year in sequence - reduced budget)
Maxwell Avenue & Madison Avenue (Fifth Ave to Washington Square)
** These roads are contingent upon Forest City Daly residential development project.
Asphalt Concrete = 600 tons @ $ 95.00/ton = $ 57,000.00
Road Surface& Utility Preparation= $ 8,000.00
YEAR 2015 - TOTAL PROJECT COST = $ 65,000.00
10. Year 2016 —Proposed Roads
Quantity Estimate—2" Pavement Overlay:
- Hommocks Rd (both Town portions) & Old Hommocks Rd
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 1,450 tons
- Hillside Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 320 tons
- Lookout Circle
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 500 tons
- Echo Lane
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 450 tons
- Dundee Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 500 tons
- Rockland Avenue (Weaver St to Avon Rd)
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 1300 tons
- Winged Foot Drive (Conservation Area toward Ormond Drive)
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 350 tons
Cost Estimate:
- Road Resurfacing Component
Asphalt Concrete = 4,870 tons @ $ 95.00/ton= $ 462,650.00
Road Milling (Fenimore, Rockland) = 13,470 S.Y. @ $5.00/S.Y. = $ 67,350.00
Road Surface& Utility Preparation= $ 35,000.00
TOTAL = $ 565,000.00
- Sidewalk& Curbing Component
None
YEAR 2016 - TOTAL PROJECT COST= $ 565,000.00
8
11. Year 2017 —Proposed Roads
Quantity Estimate—2" Pavement Overlay:
- Marbourne Drive —Portion of Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 1,210 tons
- Fenbrook Drive
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 580 tons
- Evergreen Lane
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 200 tons
- Boulder Circle
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 85 tons
- Murdock Road - balance from 2008
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 190 tons
- Adrian Circle
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 130 tons
- Kolbert Drive
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 700 tons
- Split Tree Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 400 tons
- Salem Drive
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 700 tons
- Country Club Drive
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 500 tons
- Durham Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses tons 455 tons
- Hilltop Road
Asphalt concrete top & wedge courses 300 tons
Cost Estimate:
- Road Resurfacing Component
Asphalt Concrete = 5,450 tons @ $ 95.00/ton = $ 517,750.00
Road Milling (Fenimore, Rockland) = 5,000 SY @ $5.00/SY = $ 25,000.00
Road Surface& Utility Preparation = $ 22,250.00
TOTAL = S 565,000.00
- Sidewalk & Curbing Component
None
YEAR 2017 - TOTAL PROJECT COST= $ 565,000.00
9
Supplemental List of Roads for Road Resurfacing Consideration
Listed below are clusters of roads which should be considered for road resurfacing contracts in the
subsequent years beyond our five year proposal or if extra funding is available during the five years.
- Edgewood Avenue(Weaver Street to the dead end)
- Judson Street
- Laurel Avenue(Eastern Section)
- Harmon Drive(Dead End Section)
- Old White Plains Road Balance
Fenimore Road Areas:
- Winding Brook Drive
- Winged Foot Drive
- Dudley Lane, Boulder Brae
- South Ridge Road
- Poccia Circle
- Ormond Road
- Hidden Green
- Larch Lane
Palmer Avenue Areas:
- Blossom Terrace
- Harmon Drive(Girl Scout House to the Village of Mamaroneck)
- Revere Road(Town portion)
- Nancy Lane
- Elkan Road
Boston Post Road Areas:
- Plymouth Road, Winthrop Street
- Ferndale Place
- Rock Ridge Road
- Kenmare Road
- Harmony Drive
- Alden Road
- Copley Road
Howell Park Subdivision:
- Howell Avenue
- Hawthorn Road
- Meadow Place
- Carleon Avenue
Larchmont Gardens (Western Section)
- Mardon Road
- Cooper Lane
- Hickory Grove Drive West
- West Garden Road
- Clover Road
- Fernwood Road
- Orchard Road
- North Brook Drive
Cc: Lou Martirano
Tony Siligato
10
0
PIANDKETRIC MAP OF
THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK
NEA YORK
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OWIINGSwn A VIELAT70D.TtR TO
Teo, AUGUST 22,2007,OCTOBER 2,2009,SEPTEMBER 24,2010,DECEMBER 20,2010 AND NOVEMBER 0,2011.
Or M KV TOM RTATC CRUC.i7O.LAY.