Secondary and Cumulative Impacts Master Management Plan - 2014

Article 10 Erosion and Sedimentation Control 10-13 Applicability

channel plus the area of flow below the flood height defined by vertical lines at the main channel banks. Overload flows are not to be included for the purpose of computing velocity of flow. Wake County Department of Environmental Services The Wake County Department of Environmental Services or successor agencies. Wake County Soil Erosion and Sedimentation Control Checklist A form containing the list of items required in order for an erosion and sedimentation control plan to be considered complete for review, as provided by the Wake County Department of Environmental Services. Waste Surplus materials resulting from on-site land-disturbing activities and being disposed of at a location other than the site of the land-disturbing activity. Working Days Days exclusive of Saturday and Sunday during which weather conditions or soil conditions permit land-disturbing activity to be undertaken. 10-13 Applicability 10-13-1 Except for the exemptions noted in Section 10-13-2, the erosion and sedimentation control regulations of this article apply to all land disturbances exceeding one acre in disturbed surface area. For land disturbances of one acre or less of disturbed surface area, refer to Section 10-20-5 of this article for erosion and sedimentation control requirements. This article expressly applies to the following land-disturbing activities: (A) Access and Haul Roads Temporary access and haul roads, other than public roads, constructed or used in connection with any land-disturbing activity are co n sidered a part of such activity. (B) Borrow and Waste Areas When the person conducting the land-disturbing activity is not the person obtaining borrow and/or disposing of the waste, these areas are considered a separate land-disturbing activity. When the person conducting the land-disturbing activity is also the person conducting the borrow or waste disposal activity, the borrow or waste area must be considered part of the land-disturbing activity when: (1) areas from which borrow is obtained are not regulated by the provisions of the Mining Act of 1971; (2) waste areas for surplus materials that are not landfills regulated by the North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources’ Division of Waste Management; or (3) waste areas for surplus materials that are not landfills regulated by Wake County under its Solid Waste Ordinance. (C) Utility Construction Land-disturbing activities connected with utility construction over which the State of North Carolina does not have exclusive regulatory jurisdiction as provided in G.S. 113A-56 are considered part of such activity.

Wake County Unified Development Code 10-6