Share Stormwater Management on FacebookShare Stormwater Management on TwitterShare Stormwater Management on LinkedinEmail Stormwater Management link
Let us know your thoughts, complaints or questions on the County’s Stormwater Management Program.
Missoula County is seeking public comment, questions and complaints on stormwater management to help prevent contamination of the Missoula Valley aquifer, the only source of drinking water for all of Missoula’s residents. Stormwater management is crucial for public health, safety, water quality, wildlife habitat and future development.
The Federal Environment Protection Agency and Montana Department of Environmental Quality require urbanized areas (populations of 10,000 people or more) to obtain a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) permit to discharge stormwater into state waters. This permit requires areas to establish a Stormwater Management Program to reduce pollution from stormwater runoff. The program details the stormwater management activities the County performs, including control techniques and practices, systems, designs, good standard engineering practices and other such provisions for controlling water pollutants.
It also must include six specific methods for improving stormwater quality:
Public education and outreach
Public involvement and participation
Illicit discharge detection and elimination
Construction site runoff control
Post-construction runoff control
Pollution prevention and good housekeeping
Missoula County’s current MS4 permit extends through 2027.
Let us know your thoughts, complaints or questions on the County’s Stormwater Management Program.
Missoula County is seeking public comment, questions and complaints on stormwater management to help prevent contamination of the Missoula Valley aquifer, the only source of drinking water for all of Missoula’s residents. Stormwater management is crucial for public health, safety, water quality, wildlife habitat and future development.
The Federal Environment Protection Agency and Montana Department of Environmental Quality require urbanized areas (populations of 10,000 people or more) to obtain a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) permit to discharge stormwater into state waters. This permit requires areas to establish a Stormwater Management Program to reduce pollution from stormwater runoff. The program details the stormwater management activities the County performs, including control techniques and practices, systems, designs, good standard engineering practices and other such provisions for controlling water pollutants.
It also must include six specific methods for improving stormwater quality:
Public education and outreach
Public involvement and participation
Illicit discharge detection and elimination
Construction site runoff control
Post-construction runoff control
Pollution prevention and good housekeeping
Missoula County’s current MS4 permit extends through 2027.
Let us know your comments or complaints on stormwater management.
Do you think a construction site or other entity is not properly taking care of their runoff? Let us know! Missoula County wants to prevent contamination of the Missoula Valley aquifer wherever we can.
Thank you for your contribution!
Help us reach out to more people in the community
Share this with family and friends