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Chapter 4 - Best Management Practices for Erosion and Sediment Control <br /> Vehicles such as cement or dump trucks and other construction equipment should not be <br /> washed at locations where the runoff will flow directly into a watercourse or stormwater <br /> conveyance system . Special areas should be designated forwashing vehicles . These areas <br /> should be located where the wash water will spread out and evaporate or infiltrate directly into <br /> the ground , or where the runoff can be collected in a temporary holding or seepage basin . <br /> Wash areas should have gravel bases to minimize mud generation . <br /> 7 ) Storage of Construction Materials , Chemicals . Etc. <br /> Sites where chemicals, cements , solvents, paints , or other potential water pollutants are to be <br /> stored , should be isolated in areas where they will not cause runoff pollution . Toxic chemicals <br /> and materials , such as pesticides , paints , and acids , should be stored according to <br /> manufacturers' guidelines . Overuse should be avoided and great care should be taken to .� <br /> prevent accidental spillage . Containers should never be washed in or near flowing streams <br /> or stormwater conveyance systems. Groundwater resources should be protected from <br /> leaching by placing a plastic mat, tar paper, or other impervious materials on any areas where .. <br /> toxic liquids are to be opened and stored . <br /> 8 ) Sanitary Facilities •+ <br /> All construction sites should be provided with adequate sanitary facilities for workers <br /> according to applicable health regulations . r <br /> 9) Dust Control <br /> The use of calcium chloride , oils , or other chemical dust control agents on construction roads <br /> should be avoided . Periodic watering of these areas is a preferred alternative . <br /> 10 ) Dewatering <br /> Many improvements such as underground utilities , foundations, and stormwater management <br /> facilities require removal and disposal of water from excavations . A detailed discussion of <br /> this practice follows in DEWATERING - Section 4 .40 . <br /> ■ <br /> 4-5 <br />