Simple Site Erosion Control Requirements Form - The City of ... 2025

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In urban areas erosion controls are often part of stormwater runoff management programs required by local governments. The controls often involve the creation of a physical barrier, such as vegetation or rock, to absorb some of the energy of the wind or water that is causing the erosion.
The erosion control plan needs to show what BMPs will be used and where, as well as the total disturbance area. The plan must include measures to prevent erosion, contain sediment and control drainage. The erosion control plan must also include installation details of the BMPs as well as notes.
Vegetative cover. Vegetative cover is normally the most effective and practical control of erosion and sediment loadings but takes time for establishment. Mulch. Figure 3. Soil amendments. Silt fence barriers. Straw bale barriers. Temporary sediment trap. Diversions. Check dams.
Design Recommendations Cut or fill slopes which are to be vegetated should not be steeper than 2 horizontal to 1 vertical. If a slope is to be mowed, it should be 3: 1 or flatter. Slopes of materials not to be vegetated should be at the safe angle of repose for the materials encountered.
Groundcovers are typical planted in large groupings, often referred to as mass plantings. These plantings can completely fill in a garden space or slope and cover the ground, overtime. These mass plantings help prevent soil and mulch erosion, because of their dense stem and root growth habits.
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A 10% plant cover limits erosion to 78%, a 20% cover to 60% erosion, and a 50% plant cover to 30% of soil loss from bare land.
You can reduce soil erosion by: Maintaining a healthy, perennial plant cover. Mulching. Planting a cover crop such as winter rye in vegetable gardens. Includes annual grasses, small grains, legumes and other types of vegetation planted to provide a temporary vegetative cover.
Increasing plant cover can significantly reduce soil erosion. A 10% plant cover limits erosion to 78%, a 20% cover to 60% erosion, and a 50% plant cover to 30% of soil loss from bare land.

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