Admin Order 58-11-09-F - Laserfiche WebLink

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2. Failure to maintain a private system to prevent pollutants from entering the city stormwater system. 3. Discharges from a point source prohibited by either local, state, or federal law. This includes discharges once allowed by these laws which are now prohibited. 4. Intentional dumping of waste products into (a) the city stormwater system; or (b) a private system which, if the private system is not cleaned or the situation mitigated, creates the potential for pollutants to enter the city stormwater system. 5. Pollutants leached by rainwater from stored materials or from leaking or spilled products which are then carried by surface runoff or other means to the city stormwater system. 6. Release of pollutants due to: washing spilled materials into the city stormwater system or to a private system which, if the private system is not cleaned or the situation mitigated, creates the potential for pollutants to enter the city stormwater system; failure to clean-up or mitigate a spill; failure to store materials under cover; cleaning equipment so as to allow the washwater to enter the city stormwater system. 7. Discharges in violation of a general or individual NPDES Stormwater or Wastewater Discharge permit. 8. Discharges that violate the state building code, other state laws, federal law, the Eugene Code, 1971, or adopted City policies. 9. Discharges in violation of the City of Eugene NPDES Stormwater Discharge permit. In the event that a release involves illegal/improper discharge to the city stormwater system at more than one point, each individual point of illegal/improper discharge may be considered as a separate violation regardless of whether the release is a result of a singular incident. Discharges in compliance with an NPDES stormwater permit and authorized by the City of Eugene are not considered improper or illegal. Industrial waste Waste generated from a source or activity other than related to a single or multiple dwelling unit, including waste generated by commercial use of a residential unit. Maior effort The responsible person has taken all feasible steps to contain, mitigate, and clean-up any discharged substance. There must have been active, physical effort which results in significant improvement of the situation. Verbal communication is not sufficient by itself, but may be considered as part of the necessary effort. Minor effort The responsible person has taken few steps to contain, mitigate, or clean-up any discharged substance. Due to the lack of active, physical effort, no significant improvement in the situation is made and/or a significant opportunity to Administrative Order - Page 3 of 12