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    Storm water construction technical standards

    Storm water construction technical standards are documents that specify the minimum requirements needed to plan, design, install and maintain a wide array of conservation practices aimed at preserving the land and water resources of Wisconsin…

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    Storm Water Technical Standards, Models and BMPs

    Use these technical standards to plan, design, install, and maintain erosion/sediment control and storm water management practices to comply with ch. NR 151, Wis. Adm. Code [exit DNR].

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    Rain gardens: a beautiful way to reduce runoff pollution!

    Storm water pond DNR Photo - Pete Wood --> Rain garden DNR Photo - Jan Kucher-->

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    Storm water publications/guidance

    These publications and guidance documents provide technical assistance for developing soil erosion control and storm water management plans, designing storm water management practices, practicing pollution prevention, and planning public education…

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    Whose Pond is it Anyway?

    A quick reference guide on maintaining your community's storm water pond and where to get more information.

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    Municipal storm water permit e-Reporting

    When to e-ReportEffective January 2018, all municipalities permitted under the WPDES Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) program submitting MS4 permit documents, including the Annual Reports due by March 31 each calendar year, must use the…

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    Municipal storm water permits

    More than two hundred municipalities in Wisconsin that include cities, villages, towns and counties within urbanized areas are required to have Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) permits under NR 216, Wis. Adm. Code [exit DNR]. Use the…

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    Storm water and related links

    The links below connect to additional information about storm water management and other relevant topics.

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    What is Storm Water Runoff?

    Storm water runoff is rain and melting snow that flows off building rooftops, driveways, lawns, streets, parking lots, construction sites, and industrial storage yards. Developed areas are covered by buildings and pavement, which do not allow water…

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