California Department of Transportation Stormwater Management Program District 6 Work Plan - CA.gov
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California Department of Transportation
Stormwater Management Program
District 6 Work Plan
Fiscal Year
2020-2021
CTSW-RT-19-379.06.4
California Department of Transportation
Division of Environmental Analysis
Stormwater Management Program
2015 E Shields Ave Suite # 100, Fresno, California 93726
https://dot.ca.gov/programs/environmental-analysis
October 1, 2019
For individuals with sensory disabilities, this document is accessible and was prepared in compliance with California Government Code section 7405, which requires that all state agencies comply with Section 508 of the federal Rehabilitation Act of 1973. Please call or write to: Stormwater Liaison, Caltrans Division of Environmental Analysis, MS-27 P.O. Box 942874, Sacramento, CA 94274 0001 (916) 653 8896 Voice or dial 711 to use a relay service.
California Department of Transportation
District 6 Certification
District Work Plan 2020-2021
I certify under penalty of law that this document and all attachments were prepared
under my direction or supervision in accordance with a system designed to assure that
qualified personnel properly gather and evaluate the information submitted. Based on
my inquiry of the person or persons who manage the system, or those persons directly
responsible for gathering the information, the information submitted is to the best of my
knowledge and belief, true, accurate, and complete. I am aware that there are
significant penalties for submitting false information, including the possibility of fine and
imprisonment of knowing violations. [40 CFR 122.22(d)]
sharrienderEhlert, District Director
District 6This page was intentionally left blank.
Table of Contents 1 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 2 District Personnel and Responsibilities ................................................................ 5 3 District Facilities and Water Bodies ..................................................................... 17 4 Drinking Water Reservoirs and Recharge Facilities ........................................... 19 5 Slopes Prone to Erosion ....................................................................................... 21 6 Implementation ...................................................................................................... 25 7 Region-Specific Activities ..................................................................................... 55 8 DWP Noncompliance and Improvements ............................................................ 57 Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................... 59 Figures Figure 2-1: District 6 Organizational Chart .................................................................... 15 Figure 5-1: District 6 California State Highway System 2019 Slopes Prone to Erosion 23 Tables Table 2-1: District 6 Stormwater Personnel and Responsibilities .................................. 12 Table 2-2: District 6 Signatory Authority for Key Documents......................................... 13 Table 4-1: District 6 Drinking Water Reservoirs and Recharge Facilities ...................... 20 Table 5-1: District 6 Inventory of Road Segments Prone to Erosion ............................. 21 Table 6-1: District 6 Anticipated Project Development and Construction Schedule ...... 27 Table 6-2: District 6 Anticipated Significant Road Maintenance Activities ..................... 51 Table 6-3: District 6 Monitoring Activities ...................................................................... 53 Table of Contents i Fiscal Year 2020-2021
This page was intentionally left blank. Table of Contents ii Fiscal Year 2020-2021
1 Introduction General Information about the District Work Plan The District Work Plans (DWPs) describe the organization of each California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) District’s stormwater program and outline the planned stormwater activities for the upcoming fiscal year. They are prepared and submitted on October 1 each year. Since the DWP is District-specific, each Regional Water Quality Control Board (Regional Board) is provided a copy of the DWPs relevant to their jurisdiction. This DWP presents information about District 6’s water bodies, Best Management Practices (BMPs), and monitoring programs. It describes how the District will specifically implement the requirements of the Statewide Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP) during fiscal year 2020-2021. Implementation activities will be conducted in accordance with the procedures presented in the SWMP. In addition, this DWP fulfills Provision E.3.b of the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Statewide Storm Water Permit Waste Discharge Requirements (WDRs) for State of California Department of Transportation (Order Number 2012-0011-DWQ, NPDES Number CAS000003, Effective July 1, 2013) (NPDES Permit). The NPDES Permit was amended by Orders WQ 2014-0006-EXEC (January 17, 2014), WQ 2014-0077-DWQ (May 20, 2014), and WQ 2015-0036-EXEC (April 7, 2015). A conformed NPDES Permit was issued on April 7, 2015 (Conformed NPDES Permit), available on the California State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB) website (http://www.waterboards.ca.gov/board_decisions/adopted_orders/water_quality/2012/w q2012_0011_dwq_conformed_signed.pdf). The NPDES Permit was further amended by Order WQ 2017-0026-EXEC on November 27, 2017. This permit amendment describes the primary modifications to several Areas of Special Biological Significance (ASBS) sampling locations and incorporation of compliance units crediting due to the SWRCB's adoption of the Trash Provisions on April 7, 2015 (effective on December 3, 2015). The DWP’s eight sections describe how the District plans to implement the stormwater program during the upcoming fiscal year. Section 1 introduces the DWP, describes its organizational structure, and identifies the key goals and commitments made by the District for the upcoming fiscal year. Section 2 describes the personnel with stormwater operations responsibilities in the District. In Section 3, the District’s facilities are listed and categorized by type and location. Section 4 describes and identifies the high-risk locations where spills from the District’s owned rights-of-way (ROW), roadways or facilities can discharge directly to a drinking water reservoir or ground water recharge facility. In Section 5, the District’s road segments that are prone to erosion are identified. Section 6 summarizes the District’s implementation activities, including projects that will be in the design and construction phases during the fiscal year, maintenance projects, and planned stormwater monitoring activities. Section 7 identifies the planned region-specific activities (if applicable) to address the requirements listed in Attachment V of the Conformed NPDES Permit. Section 8 identifies deviations that occurred from 1 Introduction 1 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
the prior DWP that resulted or will result in noncompliance with the Conformed NPDES Permit or SWMP and describes improvements performed in response to the incidents of noncompliance. District Goals and Commitments The District will continue to implement the current SWMP, Stormwater Quality Handbooks, and guidance to ensure that every construction project and all maintenance activities execute the appropriate combination of temporary and permanent BMPs. The District will participate with the Headquarters Division of Environmental Analysis to evaluate and implement necessary process improvements to the stormwater program, and the District will enact any improvements deemed necessary. The District will continue to administer the requirements of the Statewide Construction General Permit (CGP) Order No. 2009-0009-DWQ including electronic submittals of Project Registration Documents via the SWRCB’s Stormwater Multiple Application and Report Tracking System (SMARTS). The District will continue to carry out the requirements of the Conformed NPDES Permit, including its compliance monitoring practices, enhanced BMP implementation, stormwater documentation tracking and reporting, and partnering with various local agencies. The District will also continue its commitment to partnering with the Fresno Metropolitan Flood Control District (FMFCD) and the Partners for a Clean Community group to conduct public education and outreach on water quality issues within the surrounding communities. The Partners for a Clean Community group was established as a result of a former cooperative agreement. Its members include Caltrans, FMFCD, the City of Fresno, the City of Clovis and the County of Fresno. The partnership increased Public Service Announcement (PSA) development and lowered advertising costs for the group as a whole, to increase the frequency of stormwater pollution prevention messages reaching the community. The District will work on establishing a new Cooperative Agreement with FMFCD to continue public outreach and education efforts. Another commitment for the District is to continue working with the Central Valley Water Awareness Committee (CVWAC). The District has regularly attended meetings with the CVWAC as a guest since 2007. Members include the Association of Metropolitan Water Agencies, Bakman Water Company, City of Clovis Public Utilities Department, City of Fresno Water and Wastewater Divisions, Fresno Irrigation District, FMFCD, Kings River Conservation District, and Malaga County Water District. The CVWAC promotes awareness of safe and reliable water while encouraging water conservation and pollution prevention practices. The CVWAC produces an annual public education campaign to promote Water Awareness Month each May, along with other events and activities throughout the year within Fresno County and the Central San Joaquin Valley. The District NPDES/Stormwater unit will increase communication, collaboration and coordination with the District’s Divisions of Planning and Local Assistance, Design, Maintenance, Construction, Landscape Architecture, Right of Way, Hydraulics, and Encroachment Permits by holding meetings (and focused meetings as needed), to ensure SWMP implementation and compliance with stormwater policies. 1 Introduction 2 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
The District will also collaborate with our media partners to bring attention to stormwater issues/pollutants under the Protect Every Drop Campaign. Media spots will focus on how to reduce highway pollution and highlight the key vehicle pollutants related to vehicle maintenance. The District will continue to implement the Enforcement Response Program (ERP), which is part of Caltrans’ overall stormwater quality assurance effort to ensure compliance with the Conformed NPDES Permit, the Statewide CGP, and the Statewide Industrial General Permit. The ERP ensures that appropriate corrective actions are taken in response to deficiencies found during inspections of construction activities, maintenance activities, maintenance facilities and third-party activities in the Caltrans ROW. Caltrans strives to identify and resolve compliance issues in a timely manner at the lowest possible management level. Statewide Trash Provisions District 6 is aware of the statewide Trash Provisions and their applicability in the District. Compliance activities will include implementing a combination of controls (i.e., full capture systems, multi-benefit projects, other treatment controls, and/or institutional controls) in areas identified as significant trash generating areas. 1 Introduction 3 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
This page was intentionally left blank. 1 Introduction 4 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities
Section 2 of the DWP describes positions, addresses, and telephone numbers of
personnel with responsibilities for stormwater operations within the District. This section
also identifies positions having signatory authority for various notifications or documents
required for submittal by a District (e.g., Project Registration Documents, including
Notices of Intents or NOIs).
Central Region NPDES Stormwater Coordinator
The Central Region NPDES Stormwater Coordinator (CR-SWC) is the manager in
charge of all stormwater activities in Districts 5, 6, and 10. The CR-SWC is responsible
for establishing an effective stormwater program and communicating, collaborating, and
coordinating stormwater activities with Headquarters (HQ) and other District Program
Managers (Division Chiefs). The CR-SWC provides support, direction, and guidance to
the District Stormwater Coordinator. The responsibilities of the CR-SWC include:
• Coordinating Central Region operations regarding stormwater compliance.
• Coordinating District efforts within the Central Region to achieve compliance with the
Conformed NPDES Permit and SWMP.
• Serving as a resource to the District Directors on NPDES/stormwater quality issues.
• Serving as the ultimate signatory authority in the Central Region for all compliance
documents (Storm Water Data Reports [SWDRs]) and commitments regarding
stormwater management. Further coordination will occur regarding the transfer of
signatory authority to Construction staff for NOI filing via SMARTS, including
identification of necessary changes in programmatic roles and the responsibility
assignments consistent with the NPDES Permit.
• Serving as the primary liaison and single point of contact on stormwater and waste
discharge issues between the Central Region and HQ, the SWRCB and Regional
Boards, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and other agencies.
• Assisting with the preparation and review of the Rapid Stream Stability Assessment
documentation for projects subject to that requirement under the Conformed NPDES
Permit.
• Ensuring the accuracy and adequacy of the stormwater workload allocations for
each fiscal year.
• Coordinating and tracking resource distributions, workloads, and projects within the
Central Region.
• Providing guidance and direction necessary to develop strategies for addressing
regulations and mandates on stormwater waste discharges set forth by federal,
state, and local regulatory agencies.
• Reconciling disputes and disagreements on policies, activities, assignments, and
responsibilities regarding stormwater issues.
• Continuing to assist and support Construction staff with SMARTS input.
• Establishing impartial and equitable decisions that benefit Caltrans in attaining the
objectives of the Stormwater Program.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 5 Fiscal Year 2020-2021• Acting as the District Program Advisor for the 335 State Highway Operation and
Protection Program (SHOPP) Program. The 335 SHOPP Program funds projects to
comply with Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs) and other water quality orders.
• Acting as a Duly Authorized Representative (Approved Signatory) for Caltrans MS4
Permit compliance, for electronic report and data submittals in SMARTS for the
Conformed NPDES Permit.
District NPDES Stormwater Coordinator
The District NPDES Stormwater Coordinator (DSWC) is the principal person
responsible for the day-to-day implementation of the Conformed NPDES Permit and
SWMP at the District level. Under the general direction of the CR-SWC, the DSWC is
responsible for identifying issues and developing recommendations related to
stormwater quality, regulated wastes, and other environmental issues that affect their
respective District. The specific stormwater tasks for which the DSWC is responsible
include the following:
• With the assistance of the CR-SWC, providing guidance and assistance for the
preparation, development and implementation of a comprehensive District
Stormwater Program, as described in the DWP.
• Providing oversight of activities related to notification procedures for reuse of soil
containing lead in accordance with agreement issued by the Department of Toxic
Substances Control (DTSC).
• Assisting the District functional units in prioritizing, monitoring, tracking, and
evaluating stormwater resources, activities, and operations.
• Implementing a quality assurance and quality control program for monitoring the
activities of the District functional units, in order to ensure that the conditions of the
NPDES Permit, SWMP and the DWP are implemented properly.
• Representing the District at the Stormwater Advisory Teams (SWATs) identified in
the SWMP.
• Monitoring and evaluating the stormwater activities and procedures of municipalities,
developers and other agencies.
• Working as a leader and chairperson of the District Stormwater Functional Team
Committee.
• Assisting with the determination and evaluation of stormwater impacts during
California Environmental Quality Act and/or National Environmental Policy Act
(CEQA/NEPA) screening.
• Evaluating and recommending permanent control and treatment measures to
address project stormwater impacts.
• Assisting with the identification of costs related to water pollution control, non-
stormwater discharges and waste management in program documents.
• Assisting with the development of new specifications, details and guidance materials
related to non-stormwater discharges and waste management.
• Assisting with the preparation of contract specifications and estimates to address the
development of Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plans (SWPPPs) and Water
Pollution Control Programs (WPCP).
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 6 Fiscal Year 2020-2021• Assisting with the preparation of the contract Plans, Specifications and Estimates
(PS&E) requiring permanent stormwater control measures to improve or minimize
water quality impacts.
• Determining project Risk Level during the project’s planning, Project Approval and
Environmental Document (PA/ED) and PS&E phases.
• Assisting the District’s Encroachment Permits Branch in evaluating water quality
impacts and requirements of encroachment permit applications.
• Coordinating the public outreach and education efforts for the District with the
assistance of the CR-SWC.
• Assisting the District and HQ with tracking and incorporating BMPs to comply with
Attachment IV of the Conformed NPDES Permit (TMDL Compliance Units).
• Participating in the Construction to Maintenance 90% walkthrough and handoff for
projects incorporating permanent stormwater treatment facilities per Construction
Policy Bulletin 13-1.
• Acting as a Duly Authorized Representative (Approved Signatory) for Caltrans MS4
Permit compliance, for electronic report and data submittals in SMARTS for the
Conformed NPDES Permit.
Environmental Engineering Coordinator
The Environmental Division provides oversight and coordination activities on water
quality issues throughout the life of the project from the Project Initiation Document
phase through the Operation and Maintenance phase. In order to enhance project
delivery and increase efficiency, the Environmental Engineering Coordinator (EEC) will
consult with the NPDES/Stormwater Branch on project activities which have a direct
relationship to the Conformed NPDES Permit, potential enforcement actions and
stormwater quality issues. The EEC will prepare or review and comment on the
following issues:
• Water Quality section of the Environmental Scoping document; and
• Water Quality Reports to be included in environmental documents.
District Maintenance Stormwater Coordinator
The District Maintenance Stormwater Coordinator (MSWC) is responsible for
communicating with the Deputy District Director of Maintenance and Maintenance
Operation Team (MOT) regarding the proper implementation of maintenance related
sections of the SWMP and the DWP. The MSWC reports all stormwater related
maintenance activities to the Deputy District Director of Maintenance, the Maintenance
Office Chief, and the Maintenance Region Managers. The MSWC coordinates
stormwater training for maintenance staff, as well as oversees the inspection of
maintenance facilities and operations relative to complying with the Conformed NPDES
Permit. The MSWC is chairperson of the MOT that meets routinely to discuss water
quality issues, updates the Maintenance portion of the DWP, and compiles information
for the Annual Reports, as well as the SWMP. The MSWC serves as the conduit for
information between the Deputy District Director of Maintenance, HQ Maintenance
Program (especially the Maintenance SWAT identified in the SWMP) and the
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 7 Fiscal Year 2020-2021maintenance field offices. The Maintenance Stormwater Coordinator may also be
delegated the signatory authority on District stormwater documents, specifically the
Stormwater Data Report.
Construction Stormwater Coordinator
The Construction Stormwater Coordinator (CSWC), under the direction of the
Construction Engineer (Senior) and the Central Region Construction Division Chief,
provides technical assistance to Resident Engineers relating to the Conformed NPDES
Permit, the CGP and Caltrans Stormwater Guidance Handbooks. The District-CSWC is
responsible for:
• Caltrans’ compliance with the construction stormwater requirements of the
Conformed NPDES Permit, the CGP, and Caltrans Stormwater Manuals by
coordinating with project staff during the Pre-Job meeting, reviewing Stormwater
Data Report submittals, and periodic review of construction sites as a representative
of the District Construction Division Chief.
• Reviewing a project’s Construction Compliance Evaluation Plan (CCEP), reviewing
CCEP Action Plans (if required), and coordinating the exchange of information
between HQ Water Quality, HQ Construction, District and Regional
Stormwater/NPDES Units as required.
Other specific tasks for which the CSWC coordinates with other Caltrans units include:
• Serving as the focal point of contact with the District NPDES Stormwater
Coordinators for all construction stormwater issues during the construction phase.
• Identifying and coordinating stormwater training for Construction staff.
• Working with the Central Region NPDES/Stormwater Unit, District NPDES
Coordinator and various Project Engineers to review SWDR.
• Tracking critical stormwater compliance milestones that occur before and during the
course of construction.
• Assisting with final project closeout inspections for completion of Stormwater
components.
• Assisting the Resident Engineer in the submittal of the Notice of Termination (NOT)
for SWPPP projects.
• Reviewing SWPPP/WPCP submittals as requested.
• Assisting with data entry in SMARTS.
• Submitting stormwater reports as requested to the District or Regional NPDES
Coordinator.
• Assisting the RE in coordinating 90% walk-through with Maintenance as requested.
• Reviewing and providing oversight of Caltrans SWPPP projects, and coordinating
with the Construction Division Chief about project compliance matters.
• Assisting Engineers with reporting Notices of Potential Incidents to the District
NPDES Coordinator.
• Assisting engineers in evaluating water pollution control measures in the field.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 8 Fiscal Year 2020-2021• Assisting engineers with Illegal Connection/Illicit Discharge (IC/ID) Reports for
Construction to the District NPDES Coordinator and other units (Hazardous
Materials Management or Hazardous Waste Management), as needed.
• Representing Construction at the District SWAT meetings.
• Providing input on the Annual Report.
• Participating in the Construction SWAT defined in the SWMP.
The CSWC assists with enforcement actions or corrections requested by the Regional
Boards and helps ensure they are implemented and documented promptly. The CSWC
also serves as the primary conduit for information during the construction phase to
directly aid the RE for the District, HQ Construction, and construction field staff.
Central Region ROW Stormwater Coordinator
The Central Region ROW Stormwater Coordinator serves Districts 5, 6, and 10 and is
responsible for the following tasks:
• Attending all Stormwater Functional Team meetings to report on ROW activities.
• Ensuring that stormwater training is available to ROW staff with property inspection
responsibilities.
• Ensuring that regular property inspections include stormwater inspections.
• Documenting the results of inspections and corrective actions.
• Preparing a summary of completed stormwater property inspections for use in
Annual Reports.
• Disseminating information and answering questions regarding Caltrans stormwater
policy to all ROW staff involved in stormwater inspections.
• Notifying the DSWC of discharges or situations that appear to be in violation of the
Conformed NPDES Permit, SWMP or DWP.
• Reporting instances where ROW may conduct construction activities that require the
development of a SWPPP and related notification.
Engineering Services (Hydraulics) Representative
The Engineering Services (Hydraulics) Representative (HR) is a member of the
Functional Stormwater Committee responsible for providing information on permanent
control measures, except those related to erosion control, which are being planned,
designed, and implemented in projects. The HR ensures that the management and staff
of the Hydraulics Branch are knowledgeable about the DWP, water pollution control
efforts, and the requirements for minimizing or preventing pollutants from being present
in discharges. The HR ensures that the design processes used by the Hydraulics
Branch are consistent with the DWP and the SWMP, especially those processes related
to the evaluation, selection, and design of permanent control and treatment control
measures. The HR assists Hydraulics staff with preparation and review of the Rapid
Stream Stability Assessment documentation for projects subject to that requirement
under the Conformed NPDES Permit.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 9 Fiscal Year 2020-2021District Public Affairs Coordinator
The District Public Information Officer (PIO) is a member of the Functional Stormwater
Committee responsible for maintaining an effective public information and outreach
program as specified in this DWP and any elements of the SWMP that are attributed to
the District. The PIO Coordinator is directly responsible for the following:
• Distributing the District’s stormwater pamphlet.
• Developing and distributing outreach through social media and Public Service
Announcements regarding stormwater.
• Coordinating public outreach via the Caltrans Protect Every Drop campaign
(protecteverydrop.com).
• Ensuring that stormwater information is available at public events for which Caltrans
may be a participant.
District Encroachment Permits Coordinator
The District Encroachment Permits Stormwater Coordinator (Permits Coordinator) is a
member of the Stormwater Functional Team responsible for ensuring that the District’s
Office of Permits complies with the Conformed NPDES Permit, SWMP, and DWP. The
Office of Permits is responsible for issuing permits to local agencies, utility companies,
and others (e.g., film production companies, marathon sponsors, etc.) that desire to
encroach into Caltrans’ ROW for construction, maintenance or other activities consistent
with their organization. The Permits Coordinator ensures that all permits issued comply
with the appropriate Conformed NPDES Permit in a manner consistent with
Maintenance, Construction, and Design requirements. The following are tasks
performed by the Permits Coordinator:
• Reviewing Caltrans Encroachment Permit applications to determine whether
stormwater BMPs (design pollution prevention, permanent treatment, and temporary
construction site BMPs), Permanent Erosion Control Plans, and Caltrans SWPPP or
WPCP are required.
• Working closely with the HQ Encroachment Permits Office, District and Central
Region NPDES, Central Region Construction, District Maintenance Stormwater
Coordinators, as well as District Landscape Architect and Hydraulics Branches to
discuss stormwater-related activities.
• Tracking issued District 6 Encroachment Permit projects with stormwater-related
activities.
• Reviewing SWPPPs and WPCPs for compliance with the current Caltrans standards
and to ensure their consistency and compliance with the CGP.
• Attending and participating in stormwater meetings conducted by the HQ
Encroachment Permits Office.
• Submitting reports to the Caltrans Stormwater Program and HQ Encroachment
Permits Office as appropriate.
• Assisting District Encroachment Permit Inspectors in resolving stormwater issues
related to active Encroachment Permit projects.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 10 Fiscal Year 2020-2021• Conducting stormwater field inspections of authorized District Encroachment Permit
construction work.
• Documenting and submitting stormwater compliance inspections of authorized
District Encroachment Permit projects into the statewide Encroachment Permits
database.
• Contacting District Maintenance and NPDES coordinators when it appears that IC/ID
activities or operations are discovered during stormwater compliance site
inspections.
• Assisting the NPDES Branch during IC/ID investigations.
• Assisting the EPSWAT in updating stormwater guidance or training courses.
• Tracking and identifying stormwater training needs for District Encroachment
Permits staff.
District Landscape Architecture Coordinator
The District’s Landscape Architecture Office facilitates incorporating water pollution and
erosion control recommendations into the planning, design, and construction of all
projects in the District. In addition, the District Landscape Architect provides field
support to the Construction, Maintenance, and Encroachment Permits divisions when
requested.
The specific stormwater tasks for which the Landscape Architect is responsible include
the following:
• Evaluating and recommending permanent control and treatment control measures to
address a project’s stormwater impacts.
• Identifying costs related to water pollution and erosion control in program
documents.
• Determining and evaluating stormwater impacts during CEQA/NEPA screening.
• Developing new specifications, details, and guidance materials related to erosion
and sediment control.
• Preparing PS&E contract language to address erosion and sediment controls for
projects.
• Preparing or assisting in the preparation of the PS&E contract language requiring
permanent control and treatment control measures to improve or minimize water
quality impacts on projects.
• Preparing, as required, reports documenting the method used for the NOT for
terminating coverage following construction under the CGP.
• Ensuring that locations where soil containing lead is reused are not susceptible to
erosion and are stabilized as a part of project design, and that they meet the soil
reuse agreement issued by the DTSC.
• Conducting studies to improve water quality objectives on highway planting projects.
• Assisting in the development of training programs, especially for Landscape
Architecture staff.
• Participating in the Design SWAT identified in the SWMP.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 11 Fiscal Year 2020-2021The District Landscape Architect is a liaison with the HQ Landscape Architecture
Program to develop, submit, review, and obtain approval for all specifications and
details related to erosion and sediment control. The District Landscape Architect also
coordinates with HQ’s Design Program to obtain approval or concurrence on water
pollution control specifications related to erosion and sediment control. Furthermore, the
District Landscape Architect must approve slope designs steeper than 4:1 in order to
ensure compliance with regulations addressing stormwater pollution contained in the
federal Clean Water Act (CWA) (Caltrans Highway Design Manual Chapter 300, Topic
304.1(b)).
Table 2-1 lists staff members responsible for implementing the Stormwater Program.
Table 2-1: District 6 Stormwater Personnel and Responsibilities
Staff Name Title Phone No. E-mail Responsibility
Rick Acting Central (559) 243-8007 rick.brannon@ Primary contact for all
Brannon Region NPDES dot.ca.gov stormwater issues. Oversees
Stormwater all NPDES office employees
Coordinator within the Central Region
Districts (Districts 5, 6, and
10).
Jeffrey District 6 NPDES (559) 243-3568 jeffrey.whitaker@ Primary contact for all District
Whitaker Stormwater dot.ca.gov 6 stormwater issues.
Coordinator
Sarbjit Deol District 6 (559) 367-2781 sarbjit.deol@ Primary contact for
Construction dot.ca.gov Construction-related
Stormwater stormwater issues in District 6.
Coordinator
Mikey District 6 (559) 284-6306 mikey.sanders@ Primary contact for
Sanders Maintenance dot.ca.gov Maintenance-related
Stormwater stormwater issues.
Coordinator
Kathy Gill District 6 (559) 445-6502 kathy.gill@ Primary contact for
Encroachment dot.ca.gov Encroachment Permit-related
Permits stormwater issues.
Stormwater
Coordinator
Michelle Central Region (559) 445-6248 michelle.molina. Primary contact for
Molina Airspace and hernandez@ stormwater-related issues that
Hernandez ROW Stormwater dot.ca.gov pertain to air-space leases and
Coordinator ROW.
Tom Fisher Hydraulic (559) 243-3498 tom.fisher@ Primary contact for District 6
Representative dot.ca.gov Hydraulic related-stormwater
issues.
Brad Cole District 6 (559) 230-3134 brad.cole@ Primary contact for all District
Landscape dot.ca.gov 6 Landscape-related
Coordinator stormwater issues.
Table 2-2 lists individuals authorized to sign the documents, reports, and other
information submitted by the District to either the SWRCB or the Regional Board(s).
These individuals/positions may delegate authorization to their staff to sign various
documents and reports required for implementation of the Stormwater Program. It also
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 12 Fiscal Year 2020-2021includes delegation of signatory authority for key Conformed NPDES Permit and SWMP
required documents.
Table 2-2: District 6 Signatory Authority for Key Documents
Position or Documents Authorized for
Individual Phone No. E-mail Signatures
Sharri Bender (559) 488-4057 sharri.bender.ehlert@ All District Documents
Ehlert, District dot.ca.gov
Director
Rick Brannon, (559) 243-8007 rick.brannon@ All District Documents except DWP
Central Region dot.ca.gov
NPDES SWC
Resident Engineer Various Various SWPPP, NOI, NOT, Notice and
Non-Compliance Reporting, Discharge
or threat of Discharge Notification,
Incident Report Form
Mikey Sanders, (559) 655-4571 mikey.sanders@ Notice and Non-Compliance Reporting,
Maintenance SWC dot.ca.gov Discharge or Threat of Discharge
Notification, Report of IC/ID, Incident
Report Form
Kathy Gill, (559) 445-6502 kathy.gill@ SWPPPs, NOI/NOT, Notice and
Encroachment dot.ca.gov Non-Compliance Reporting, Discharge
Permits SWC or Threat of Discharge Notification, and
Report of IC/ID, Incident Report Form
Michael Leongson, (559) 445-6369 michael.leongson@ Notice of Soil Reuse with Aerially
Hazardous Waste dot.ca.gov Deposited Lead
Coordinator
Bill Moses, (559) 445-6514 bill.moses@ SWDRs and Spill Prevention Control
Maintenance dot.ca.gov and Countermeasure Plans
Engineer
Figure 2-1 shows an organizational chart describing key persons with responsibilities for
stormwater operations within the District.
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 13 Fiscal Year 2020-2021This page was intentionally left blank. 2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 14 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
Figure 2-1: District 6 Organizational Chart
DISTRICT 6
ORGANIZATIONAL CHART
DISTRICT 6 DIRECTOR
SHARRI BENDER EHLERT
REGIONAL REGIONAL PROJECT DEPUTY DISTRICT REGIONAL
REGIONAL CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR MAINTENANCE R/W DIVISION
ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION CHIEF, DIVISION CHIEF, DIVISION CHIEF, AND OPERATONS, CHIEF,
KRISTEN HELTON, ACTING MARK DER MATOIAN BRIAN EVERSON JOHN LIU JAIME LUPO
OFFICE CHIEF,
MIKE WEBER
OFFICE CHIEF, OFFICE CHIEF, BRANCH CHIEFS,
BRANCH CHIEF,
JENNIFER TAYLOR BRANCH CHIEF, RORY QUINCE, BILL MOSES &
MARIA TOLES
DALLIA FOSTER ACTING JOE ESPINOSA
Water Regional NPDES/ Hazardous
Quality Specialist Stormwater Coordinator Waste Branch Chief
Branch Chief RICK BRANNON, MICHAEL
KEN ROMERO ACTING LEONGSON
Hydraulics Regional
Construction Maintenance Encroachment Air Space Lease,
and Landscape
NPDES/Stormwater Stormwater Stormwater Permits Demolition
Stormwater
Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator – Stormwater Stormwater
Coordinators
JEFFREY WHITAKER SARABJIT DEOL MIKEY Coordinator, Coordinators,
TOM FISHER,
SANDERS KATHY GILL MICHELLE
BRAD COLE
HERNANDEZ
Direct Communication
Coordination Required
with District Director
2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 15 Fiscal Year 2020-2021This page was intentionally left blank. 2 District Personnel and Responsibilities 16 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
3 District Facilities and Water Bodies Section 3 of the DWP identifies maintenance stations (including crew functions and street addresses), vista points, commercial vehicle enforcement areas, roadside rest areas, park and ride facilities, toll road and bridge plazas, equipment shops, and other Caltrans facilities. Facility Pollution Prevention Plans (FPPPs) are prepared and implemented at Maintenance facilities within the District’s boundaries, such as maintenance stations, material storage facilities, and equipment shops. To comply with Department of Homeland Security policy, the table and map identifying these facilities is not available to the public. For more information, contact Caltrans’ Office of Emergency Management or Division of Environmental Analysis. 3 District Facilities and Water Bodies 17 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
This page was intentionally left blank. 3 District Facilities and Water Bodies 18 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
4 Drinking Water Reservoirs and Recharge Facilities Section 4 of the DWP describes and identifies the high-risk areas, which are locations where spills or other releases from District-owned ROW, roadways, or facilities may discharge directly to municipal or domestic water supply reservoirs or ground water percolation facilities. Projects that potentially drain to these high-risk areas consider project features that enhance spill response. Drinking water reservoirs and recharge facilities are areas such as locations where spills from District-owned ROWs or facilities can discharge directly to municipal or domestic water supply reservoirs or ground water percolation facilities. To generate the list of municipal, domestic water supply reservoirs, and ground water percolation facilities, the District first contacted known public and private water supply providers. From the information received, the District determined which facilities were susceptible to a direct spill from a District activity or facility. This determination was based on proximity between the water body and the District’s facility, use characteristics of the facility, and the probable spill response time. When planning projects within these defined areas, District 6 considers project design features for aiding in the prevention of accidental spills that could impact the area; these features are typically commensurate with safety improvements for reducing vehicle accidents. Examples of these features may include, but are not limited to, median barrier, guardrail, signalization, and vehicle restrictions. Features considered for improving spill response time typically include elongated drainage paths, call boxes, signage, or video surveillance. A list of drinking water reservoirs and recharge facilities within District 6 is presented in Table 4-1. 4 Drinking Water Reservoirs 19 Fiscal Year 2020-2021 and Recharge Facilities
Table 4-1: District 6 Drinking Water Reservoirs and Recharge Facilities
Drinking
Water
Reservoir
or
Road Recharge
Segment/ Regional Facility
Facility County Board Area Description Comments
KER-155 Kern 5 Lake This reservoir is a municipal No projects are planned for
PM Isabella water supply source for the upcoming year.
67.7-69.6 approximately 200,000
residents in the City of The Isabella Lake Dam
Bakersfield. The road Safety Modification Project
segments are mountain tourist (sponsored by the U.S.
routes, heavily used in the Army Corps of Engineers is
summer, with minimal truck planned for Lake Isabella
traffic. Accidental spills are Dam and will require minor
likely to be minor. Alternate improvements to Route
municipal water supply 155. District 6 will provide
sources are available. oversight of any work
proposed to Route 155.
4 Drinking Water Reservoirs 20 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
and Recharge Facilities5 Slopes Prone to Erosion
Section 5 of the DWP identifies the road segments within District 6 that have slopes
which are prone to erosion and sediment discharge. The road segments that are
located in sensitive watersheds, or where there is an existing or potential threat to water
quality, will be prioritized for implementing appropriate controls to the maximum extent
practicable. In each Annual Report, the status of stabilization activities where applicable
will be reported. Table 5-1 is District 6’s inventory of vulnerable road segments where
erosion occurs and stabilization may be required, or where rock cut slopes are located
and rock falls have occurred.
Table 5-1: District 6 Inventory of Road Segments Prone to Erosion
Scheduled
Road Segment County Regional Board Watershed Stabilization Date*
Route 168 FRE 5 Auberry TBD
PM 28.7 - 63.45
Route 180 FRE 5 Mill Flat Creek Kings River, TBD
PM 117 – 137.9 Lower South Fork Kings
River,
Route 198 FRE 5 Warthan Creek TBD
PM 0 – 21.2
Route 99 KER 5 Pleitito Creek – Kern Lake TBD
PM 22.6 – 22.6 Bed
Route 41 KIN 5 Empire Weir Number TBD
PM 43.9 – 44.1 One-Kings River, Town of
Huron-Kings River
Route 190 TUL 5 Middle Fork Tule River TBD
PM 34 – 55.1
Route 245 TUL 5 Dry Creek TBD
PM 29.5 – 29.5
*To be determined (TBD)
Figure 5-1 is a map showing California State Highway System areas that required
maintenance within District 6 in 2019, including rock cut slopes, landslides, and
moderate soil erosion.
5 Slopes Prone to Erosion 21 Fiscal Year 2020-2021This page was intentionally left blank. 5 Slopes Prone to Erosion 22 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
Figure 5-1: District 6
California State Highway System
2019 Slopes Prone to Erosion
0 5
± 10 20
Miles
þ
}
|
·
41
þ
}
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·
49
MADERA
Chowchilla, CA
þ
}
|
þ ·
233
}
|
·152
þ
}
|
·
145
þ
}
|
·
168
Madera, CA
þ
}
|
·
33 þ
}
|
·
99
þ
}
|
· 145
Clovis, CA
Fresno, CA þ
}
|
·180
þ
}
|
·180
FRESNO þ
}
|
·
180
Sanger, CA
(
'
&
%
5 þ
}
|
·
63
Parlier, CA
þ
}
|
·
33
Selma, CA Reedley, CA
Dinuba, CA
þ
}
|
·245
þ
}
|
·
269
þ
}
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·
201
þ
}
|
·
41 þ
}
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·
43
þ
}
|
·
63 þ
}
|
·198
þ
}
|
·216
þ
}
|
·145
Hanford, CA Visalia, CA
Lemoore, CA
þ
}
|
·
198
TULARE
þ
}
|
·
65
Lindsay, CA
Tulare, CA
þ
}
|
·
137
Coalinga, CA
þ
}
|
·
99
þ
}
|
·
65
þ
}
|
·190
Corcoran, CA
þ
}
|
·
198
þ
}
|
·
33 KINGS Porterville, CA
Avenal, CA þ
}
|
·190
þ
}
|
·
41 þ
}
|
·
43
(
'
&
%
5
Delano, CA
þ
}
|
·
155
þ
}
|
·
46
þ
}
|
·
46 Wasco, CA
Shafter, CA
þ
}
|
·
65 þ
}
|
·
178
þ
}
|
·
33
þ
}
|
·
43
Oildale, CA
Bakersfield, CA
KERN
þ
}
|
·
58 þ
}
|
·
184
9/4/2019 JN H:\pdata\167768\GIS\MXD\DWPs_SlopeErosion\D06_Fig5_1_SlopeErosion_portrait.mxd
Lamont, CA
þ
}
|
·119
Areas Prone to Erosion þ
}
|
·
223
Arvin, CA
County Route BPM EPM þ
}
|
·
99
FRE 168 28.7 63.5
FRE 180 117.0 137.9
þ
}
|
·
166
þ
}
|
·
33
FRE 198 0.0 21.2
KER 99 22.6 22.6
KIN 41 43.9 44.1 (
'
&
%
5
TUL 190 34.0 55.1
TUL 245 29.5 29.5
Slopes Prone to Erosion
Locations derived from analysis of field reported erosion activity
State Highway
(U) Warning: This document is UNCLASSIFIED/FOR OFFICAL USE ONLY (U/FOUO).
It contains information that may be exempt from public release under the Freedom of Information Act (5 U.S.C. 552). It is to be
District Boundary controlled, stored, handled, transmitted, distributed, and disposed of in accordance with DHS policy relating to FOUO
information and is not to be released to the public, the media, or other personnel who do not have a valid need-to-know without
Urban Areas prior approval of an authorized DHS official. State and local homeland security officials may share this document with
authorized security personnel without further approval from DHS.
Department of Transportation County Boundary The data contained on this map is provided by Caltrans for general information purposes only. While we endeavor to keep it up to
Division of Maintenance GIS date and correct, we make no representations or warranties of any kind, expressed or implied, as to its completeness. Any
July 2019 corrections to the data should be done by the districts in the IMMS Database.This page was intentionally left blank. 5 Slopes Prone to Erosion 24 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
6 Implementation
Section 6 of the DWP identifies the specific projects in which work is planned during the
fiscal year within the PA/ED, PS&E, and Construction development phases. The
anticipated schedule of construction and maintenance projects is subject to change.
These projects are limited to those meeting any of the following criteria:
1. All projects that require soil disturbing activities
2. Adjacent to a Drinking Water or Ground Water Recharge Facility, as described in
Section 4 of the DWP
3. A supplemental environmental project (SEP)
4. Additional projects per agreement between the District and local Regional Board
Projects listed in Table 6-1 include (where applicable):
1. Location (county, route and PM limits)
2. Project number (expense authorization)
3. Basic Project Description
4. Disturbed soil area (DSA)
5. Presence of receiving waters within or adjacent to project limits, with special
designation for 303(d) listed water bodies (adopted)
6. Drinking Water Reservoir or Ground Water Recharge Facility within or adjacent to
project (as identified in Section 4 of the DWP)
7. Projected milestone dates of PA/ED, PS&E, begin Construction, and end
Construction
8. Description of Construction Controls
9. Post-Construction Treatment Controls (types and quantities)
10. Dredge and fill (CWA-401) activities within the project
11. Other Regional Board Permits Required
12. Potential and Actual Impacts of Project’s Discharge
13. Area of New Impervious Surface (NIS)
14. Percentage of NIS to Existing Impervious Surface
The updated lists of projects meeting these criteria will also be provided to the Regional
Board annually on October 1st. Furthermore, this section identifies planned
maintenance projects with soil disturbance. Information associated with the project
includes location, affected water body, and area of disturbance. In addition, this section
also describes the planned stormwater monitoring activities within the District; however,
these activities may be conducted jointly with other Districts and HQ. Consequently, the
information contained in a DWP may be repeated in another DWP.
6 Implementation 25 Fiscal Year 2020-2021This page was intentionally left blank. 6 Implementation 26 Fiscal Year 2020-2021
Table 6-1: District 6 Anticipated Project Development and Construction Schedule
Water Other Post-
Bodies Regional Potential NIS to Construction Construction Planned Planned
Within or Board and Actual Existing Controls Treatment Project Project
Adjacent to Dredge and Permits Impacts of Area of Impervious (SWPPP/ Control Delivery Delivery
Beg End RB Project Fill Activities Required Project’s DSA NIS Surface WPCP/ Type, PA&ED PS&E Construction Construction
No. EA Co. Route PM PM 1 Project Description 2,3 Limits 4 (Y/N/NA) 5 6 Discharge 7 (acres) (acres) (percent) TBD) 8 Quantity 9 Date Date Start Date End Date
1 0C940 KER 178 R7 T9.1 5 SR 178 MORNING DRIVE I/C - NA N N/A No long 94.2 25.3 139 SWPPP C 09/09/11 08/02/12 07/17/13 09/02/20
CONSTRUCT NEW term
INTERCHANGE - ON SR 178 impacts
BET FAIRFAX RD & CANTERIA anticipated
RD & ON MORNING DR BET
0.45MI N TO 0.30MI S OF SR
178 IN THE CITY OF
BAKERSFIELD WITHIN KERN
COUNTY
2 0G851 KER 58 R52.7 R55.5 5 GAP CLOSURE REHAB - NA N N/A No long 25.57 3.37 6.75 SWPPP E 09/30/13 06/01/17 07/16/18 10/01/20
ROADWAY REHABILITATION term
(3R) - IN BAKERSFIELD FROM impacts
ROUTE 58/99 SEPARATION TO anticipated
COTTONWOOD ROAD
3 0H140 TUL 190 34.7 39.4 5 TULARE CULVERT Middle Fork Y 401 No long 0.19 0 0 SWPPP E 11/17/18 02/15/20 02/01/21 10/01/20
REPLACEMENT - REPLACE, Tule River term
RELINE CULVERTS. - IN impacts
TULARE COUNTY NEAR anticipated
SPRINGVILLE FROM 0.4 MI
EAST OF RIO VISTA RD TO 0.1
MI EAST OF FLUME
OVERCROSSING AT VARIOUS
LOCATIONS
4 0H200 TUL 201 12.4 21.2 5 BRIDGE WIDENING - BRIDGE Sand Creek N N/A No long 3.9 2.31 28.2 SWPPP E 04/20/15 02/22/17 01/21/19 07/19/21
RAIL REPLACMENT - ON term
STATE ROUTE 201 AT SAND impacts
CREEK BRIDGE AND FRIANT- anticipated
KERN-CANAL BRIDGE AND ON
STATE ROUTE 216 AT THE
KAWEAH RIVER BRIDGE
5 0H220 MAD 99 R1.7 R7.5 5 SOUTH MADERA 6-LANE - 4-LN Cottonwood Y 401 No long TBD TBD TBD SWPPP TBD 01/02/22 10/01/23 01/01/25 02/01/28
TO 6-LN FREEWAY - NEAR Creek / Little term
MADERA FROM 0.7 MI. NORTH Dry Creek impacts
OF AVENUE 7 TO AVENUE 12 anticipated
1 Regional Board
2 Supplemental Environmental Projects designated as “SEP.”
3 Projects adjacent to Drinking Water Reservoirs or Ground Water Recharge Facilities are noted (DW) and (GW), respectively.
4 Water bodies with designation for 303(d) designation are noted in parentheses.
5 If yes, a 401 permit will be required for this project. NA = Not Available at this time.
6 Regional Board Permits required other than CGP and CWA Section 401 water quality certification, such as Waiver of Discharge Requirements, Dewatering Permits, Bridge Painting WDRs, etc.
7 This information may come from the Water Quality Assessment Report prepared for each project, a Water Quality Technical Memorandum, or other document that evaluates the water quality impacts of a project.
8 A description of the Construction Controls is available in the project’s SWPPP, WPCP, or is TBD if the DSA is unavailable.
9 Treatment Control Status identified by: device type/number of devices, exempt (“E”), or under consideration (“C”). See Treatment Control Status Legend below for device type abbreviations.
6 Implementation 27 Fiscal Year 2020-2021Water Other Post-
Bodies Regional Potential NIS to Construction Construction Planned Planned
Within or Board and Actual Existing Controls Treatment Project Project
Adjacent to Dredge and Permits Impacts of Area of Impervious (SWPPP/ Control Delivery Delivery
Beg End RB Project Fill Activities Required Project’s DSA NIS Surface WPCP/ Type, PA&ED PS&E Construction Construction
No. EA Co. Route PM PM 1 Project Description 2,3 Limits 4 (Y/N/NA) 5 6 Discharge 7 (acres) (acres) (percent) TBD) 8 Quantity 9 Date Date Start Date End Date
6 0H240 FRE 99 14.1 17.6 5 SOUTH FRESNO N/A N N/A No long 127.43 43.53 TBD SWPPP E 07/11/22 - - -
INTERCHANGE PROJECT - term
MODIFY INTERCHANGES - IN impacts
AND NEAR FRESNO FROM 0.4 anticipated
MI SOUTH OF AMERICAN
AVENUE OVERCROSSING TO
0.4 MI NORTH OF NORTH
AVENUE OVERCROSSING
7 0H360 FRE 99 28.1 30.9 5 VETERANS BL INTERCHANGE - N/A N N/A No long 87.4 32.6 TBD WPCP E 07/31/13 11/01/18 08/17/20 08/01/22
NEW INTERCHANGE - ON SR term
99 BETWEEN HERNDON impacts
AVENUE AND SHAW AVENUE & anticipated
ON VETERANS BOULEVARD
BETWEEN SHAW AVENUE AND
POLK AVENUE IN THE CITY OF
FRESNO WITHIN FRESNO
COUNTY
8 0K460 KER 46 43.9 44.6 5 FAMOSO SR 46/99 BRIDGE - Poso Creek N N/A No long 30.2 2.6 54.6 SWPPP E 07/16/14 11/30/15 05/30/17 07/01/20
BRIDGE REPLACEMENT - ON term
ROUTE 46 AT SR 46/99 impacts
SEPARATION anticipated
9 0Q19A KER 58 R99.3 R100.3 6 CACHE CREEK BRIDGE Cache Creek N 401, 1600 No long 8.56 12.6 100 SWPPP E 08/01/15 07/01/17 10/15/18 11/01/20
REPLACEMENT - REPLACE term
BRIDGES - NEAR TEHACHAPI impacts
FROM 0.5 MI. WEST TO 0.8 MI. anticipated
EAST OF SAND CANYON
UNDERCROSSING (BR# 50-346
L/R)
10 0Q280 KER 99 23.6 R28.4 5 BAKERSFIELD 99 REHAB Kern River, N N/A No long 18.55 2.75 3.1 SWPPP E 08/22/16 11/01/17 02/01/19 10/01/20
I(NORTH) - ROADWAY Calloway term
REHABILITATION - IN KERN Canal, impacts
COUNTY IN AND NEAR Beardsley anticipated
BAKERSFIELD FROM Canal,
BRUNDAGE LN OC TO Carrier Canal
BEARDSLEY CANAL
11 0Q320 KIN 198 15.537 15.537 5 HANFORD ARMONA N/A N N/A No long 6.4 1.8 90 SWPPP E 02/01/16 09/01/17 07/18/18 07/15/20
ROUNDABOUT - term
INTERSECTION impacts
IMPROVEMENTS - NEAR anticipated
HANFORD AT HANFORD-
ARMONA ROAD
UNDERCROSSING
12 0Q432 TUL 190 13.1 16.6 5 PORTERVILLE INTERSECTION TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD 09/11/20 07/06/21 TBD
IMPROVEMENTS I -
INTERSECTION
IMPROVEMENTS - IN
PORTERVILLE, FROM 0.3
MILES WEST OF WESTWOOD
ROAD TO 0.3 MILES EAST OF
MAIN STREET
6 Implementation 28 Fiscal Year 2020-2021Water Other Post-
Bodies Regional Potential NIS to Construction Construction Planned Planned
Within or Board and Actual Existing Controls Treatment Project Project
Adjacent to Dredge and Permits Impacts of Area of Impervious (SWPPP/ Control Delivery Delivery
Beg End RB Project Fill Activities Required Project’s DSA NIS Surface WPCP/ Type, PA&ED PS&E Construction Construction
No. EA Co. Route PM PM 1 Project Description 2,3 Limits 4 (Y/N/NA) 5 6 Discharge 7 (acres) (acres) (percent) TBD) 8 Quantity 9 Date Date Start Date End Date
13 0Q820 KER 5 5.6 8.87 5 GRAPEVINE CHANNEL REPAIR Grapevine N 401, 404, No long 2.4 0.55 TBD WPCP E 04/01/18 12/01/18 11/01/19 07/01/20
- REPAIR CONCRETE Creek 1602 term
CHANNEL - IN KERN COUNTY impacts
NEAR LEBEC ON ROUTE 5 anticipated
FROM 0.6 MILE NORTH OF
FORT TEJON OVERCROSSING
TO 1.3 MILE SOUTH OF
GRAPEVINE UNDERCROSSING
14 0Q900 FRE 180 92.18 130.13 5 KINGS CANYON BRIDGE RAIL - Mill Creek, N N/A No long 0.1 0 0 WPCP E 01/15/18 11/19/18 09/02/19 09/01/20
UPGRADE BRIDGE RAILS - IN South Fork term
FRESNO COUNTY NEAR Kings River impacts
SQUAW VALLEY AT MILL anticipated
CREEK & NEAR BOYDEN CAVE
AT SOUTH FORK KINGS RIVER
15 0Q910 TUL 99 19.46 19.46 5 TIPTON BRIDGE DECK REHAB N/A N N/A No long 2.27 0.06 15.6 SWPPP E 02/01/18 06/03/19 08/03/20 10/01/21
- BRIDGE DECK AND OUTSIDE term
GIRDER REPLACEMENT - IN impacts
TULARE COUNTY NEAR anticipated
TIPTON AT AVENUE 152
OVERCROSSING
16 0Q920 KER 99 10.4 21.2 5 UNION AVE TO WHITE LANE 2R West Branch N N/A No long 69 1 1.3 SWPPP E 03/01/18 10/28/19 08/01/20 01/01/22
REHAB - PAVEMENT Canal term
REHABILITATION AND impacts
IMPROVE VERTICAL anticipated
CLEARANCE - IN AND NEAR
BAKERSFIELD FROM 0.4 MI
SOUTH OF OLD US-99
OVERCROSSING (S. UNION
AVE.) TO 0.1 MI NORTH OF
WHITE LANE OVERCROSSING
17 0R040 MAD 41 R1.5 12 5 MADERA 41 SOUTH Little Dry N N/A No long 550 220 271.6 SWPPP C 07/15/18 10/15/19 07/15/20 12/01/22
EXPRESSWAY - FOUR LANE Creek, term
EXPRESSWAY ON NEW Madera impacts
ALIGNMENT - IN MADERA Canal anticipated
COUNTY NEAR FRESNO FROM
0.3 MI NORTH OF VALLEY
CHILDRENS PLACE OC TO 0.6
MI NORTH OF ROAD 208
18 0R100 KER 5 9.5 12 5 GRAPEVINE INTERCHANGE - Grapevine N 401 No long 235 181 341.5 SWPPP N 06/01/20 02/01/21 11/01/21 07/01/24
RELOCATE INTERCHANGE - IN Creek term
KERN COUNTY NEAR impacts
GRAPEVINE FROM 0.7 MI anticipated
SOUTH OF GRAPEVINE UC TO
0.5 MI SOUTH OF CALIFORNIA
AQUEDUCT
19 0R190 KER 223 R16 R16 5 ARVIN SR 223/184 N/A N N/A No long 11.14 0.03 0.9 SWPPP C 08/21/15 12/15/18 12/01/19 09/01/20
ROUNDABOUT - term
INTERSECTION impacts
IMPROVEMENT - IN KERN anticipated
COUNTY NEAR ARVIN AT
STATE ROUTE 184
(WEEDPATCH HWY)
6 Implementation 29 Fiscal Year 2020-2021You can also read
