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Comprehensive Plan Intergovernmental Coordination Element <br />* New Dredge Spoil Disposal Sites <br />Consistent with the revised 9J-5, F.A.C. requirements, a new objective is needed to ensure <br />coordination in the designation of new dredge spoil disposal sites. Two new policies will be added <br />under this objective. One policy ensures involvement of the navigation and inlet districts and other <br />appropriate state and federal agencies and the public in providing for or identifying dredge spoil <br />disposal sites. The other policy calls for using the coastal resource interagency management <br />committee's dispute resolution process for resolving conflicts involving dredge spoil disposal sites. <br />- Water Pollution Sources <br />The Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) is responsible for administering the water <br />quality program that is charged with permitting potential water pollution sources in the state. The <br />DEP district offices receive and process notices for use of general permits or license applications for <br />construction and operation of domestic wastewater treatment and disposal systems, sewage <br />collection and transmission systems, industrial wastewater treatment and disposal systems, deep well <br />injection systems, stormwater runoff systems, and other water pollution related systems. <br />- National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) <br />The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) currently administers the National <br />Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) program. This program includes permitting, <br />compliance, and enforcement functions at the federal level. The Florida Department of <br />Environmental Protection (DEP) is also involved in the NPDES permitting process because the DEP <br />is responsible for issuing or denying state certification. State certification is issued to dischargers <br />that will comply with state water quality standards and applicable sections of the Federal Water <br />Pollution Control Act, as amended. The state's certification is required before the EPA can issue a <br />NPDES permit. <br />- Public Drinking Water Supply System <br />The agency administering the permitting program for public drinking water systems is the <br />Department of Environmental Protection (DEP). The district offices of the DEP receive and process <br />the permit applications. In some areas, the permitting of public supply wells is administered by the <br />water management districts. The authority for the WMD's regulatory responsibility is cited in <br />Chapter 373, Florida Statutes, <br />Community Development Department Indian River County 9 <br />