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B. Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan. 1.5 STATE CERTIFIED EROSION CONTROL SPECIALTY SUBCONTRACTOR IS REQUIRED FOR INSTALLATION, AND MAINTENANCE A. State Certified Erosion Control Specialty Subcontractor is Required for Installation and Maintenance: Installation and maintenance of all erosion and stormwater pollution control devices, shall be by a State Certified erosion control subcontractor who specializes in the installation and maintenance of such devices. After installation, this specialty subcontractor shall maintain the erosion and stormwater pollution control devices until in the ENGINEER's sole opinion, the devices are no longer necessary (such time not to extend past the date the OWNER formally accepts the project as complete). Before beginning construction, submit to Indian River County for review and approval, a Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP), prepared by the certified erosion control subcontractor. Construction shall not begin until the SWPPP has been approved by Indian River County. Submit the approved SWPPP to the ENGINEER before beginning construction. Include in the SWPPP, the "Contractor's Affidavit Regarding Erosion Control and Treatment of Dewatering Water and Stormwater From the Construction Site" (located at the end of this Section). 1.6 "POLLUTION" AND CERTAIN UNCONTESTABLE POLLUTION EVENTS DEFINED A. With respect to this Section and as may be further defined in paragraphs 1.6.B, 1.6.C, and 1.6.D, "pollution" is the presence in off-site waters of any substances, contaminants, or manmade or human -induced impairment of off-site waters or alteration of the chemical, physical, biological, or radiological integrity of off-site water in quantities or at levels which are or may be potentially harmful or injurious to human health or welfare, animal or plant life, or property. Pollutants to be removed include but are not limited to, sediment and suspended solids, solid and sanitary wastes, phosphorus, nitrogen, pesticides, oil and grease, concrete truck washout, stucco mixer washout, curb machine washout, washout from other construction equipment, construction chemicals, and construction debris. When the Discharge is Directly Into an Existing Water Body, Pollution Occurs When . . An existing water body (including ditches and canals) is defined to be polluted by the CONTRACTOR's operations when at any time, the turbidity of the water immediately downstream of the CONTRACTOR's discharge point(s) is at least 29 nephelometric turbidity units (NTUs) higher than the turbidity of the background water upstream of the discharge point(s). [See Fla. Administrative Code 62-302.530] Exception: When the discharge is directly into or through an outfall discharging into "Outstanding Florida Waters," designated by Florida Statute 403.061(27), the turbidity of the discharged water cannot exceed the turbidity of the immediate receiving water. The ENGINEER or OWNER shall determine the locations where the turbidity is measured. C. When the Discharge is not Directly Into an Existing Water Body, Pollution Occurs When . . . In some instances, dewatering water or stormwater runoff from the construction site or work area may reach a water body indirectly, such as after traveling through pipes or by overland flow. Before construction commences, the Contractor will measure background levels of total suspended solids (TSS) and turbidity, in the immediate vicinity of the discharge water's ultimate discharge point into the receiving water body. If the discharge water's TSS and turbidity measurements exceed these 01025-6 Technical Specifications F:\Public Works\ENGINEERING DIVISION PROJECTS \1317 -85th St Milling_91st Ave to 101st Ave\Admin\bid documents\Master Contract Documents\Technical Specifications.doc