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How to use or fill out Form 3400-222 Transfer of Coverage (TOC) WPDES General Permit Discharge with our platform
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Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
Begin with Section I, where you will enter the existing WPDES permittee's name and organization. Ensure that the authorized representative's details, including their title, mailing address, email, and phone number, are accurately filled out.
Proceed to Section II to provide information about the existing project or facility site. Include the project name, WPDES permit number, and location details such as GPS coordinates.
In Section III, input the proposed WPDES permittee's information. This includes their name, organization, and any changes to the facility that may affect compliance.
Finally, complete Section IV by certifying and signing the form. Both transferor and transferee must sign to validate the transfer of coverage.
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What is a low impact discharge permit in Wisconsin?
Low-Impact Discharge This general permit is applicable to facilities with low impact point source discharges to waters of the state. These discharges are relatively pollutant-free wastewaters that present no or minimal impact to water quality of surface water or wetlands or groundwater quality when managed properly.
What is a zero discharge permit?
The Industrial Pretreatment division may decide to issue a zero discharge permit to a facility which has no potential to discharge regulated wastewater. This will be completed if the division wants to perform an annual inspection at the facility and require the facility to report semi-annually.
How long is a sanitary permit good for in Wisconsin?
A sanitary permit is valid for 2 years from the date of issue and renewable for similar periods thereafter. A sanitary permit shall remain valid to the end of the established period, notwithstanding any change in the state plumbing code or in any private on-site wastewater treatment system ordinance during that period.
What is the difference between general permit and individual permit?
Individual permits are issued directly to an individual discharger whereas a general permit is issued to no one in particular with multiple dischargers obtaining coverage under that general permit after it is issued, consistent with the permit eligibility and authorization provisions.
Do I need a permit to dig a pond in Wisconsin?
A DNR permit is required to construct, dredge, or enlarge a pond or artificial waterbody if it is: connected to a navigable waterway. constructed within 500 feet of a navigable waterway. constructed in a wetland, including wetland restorations that result in ponds.
Related Searches
Download form 3400 222 transfer of coverage toc wpdes general permit dischargeWdnr stormwater permitWisconsin DNR permit searchWDNR Form 3500-053Wisconsin DNR dewatering permitWdnr Water permitsWisconsin Well PermitStormwater permit lookup
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Submittal of this form constitutes notice that the party identified in Section I of this form is no longer authorized to discharge storm water or wastewater.
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