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Document ID ca-on-toronto-ornncgwdrdfbbmrfaswwsdr-2019-10-09 Title ORDER R9-2019-0008 NPDES NO. CAG719001 GENERAL WASTE DISCHARGE REQUIREMENTS FOR DISCHARGES FROM BOATYARDS AND BOAT MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR FACILITIES ADJACENT TO SURFACE WATERS WITHIN THE SAN DIEGO REGION URL https://www.toronto.ca/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/97ba-ecs-specs-dcm-design-criteria-sewers-watermains-Jan2024.pdf Jurisdiction /ca/on/toronto Subdomain(s) none Language Status completed Analyzed at 2026-05-13 12:48:25.426319+00:00 Relevance inventory_targeted_fetch

Q Qualitative Requirements (64)

Req ID Category Intent Legal Status Name Subdomain(s) Context Conditions Confidence
#Q001designunknownmandatoryCompliance with Latest Standards and Specificationswastewater, drinking water, otherAll sanitary sewers, storm sewers, watermains, their appurtenances and all roadways being constructed within the city of Toronto, will be in accordance with the latest edition of the standards and specifications which are available from the Engineering and Construction Services division.high
#Q002designunknownmandatoryDesign for Greatest Possible Demandwastewater, drinking waterMunicipal sewer and water systems shall be designed using the greatest possible demand considering the full range of potential land uses which could occur in an area.high
#Q003prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Uncontaminated Water Discharge to SanitarywastewaterThe discharge of non-contact cooling water or uncontaminated water to a sanitary sewer or combined sewer from any new residential properties is prohibited as described in the Sewer Use Bylaw, Chapter 681 of the Toronto Municipal Code.Applies to new residential propertieshigh
#Q004prohibitionunknownmandatoryProhibition of New Combined SewerswastewaterThe construction of new combined sewers is no longer permitted other than for the replacement of existing combined sewers within the city's defined combined sewer area.Except for the replacement of existing combined sewers within the city's defined combined sewer area.high
#Q005prohibitionunknownmandatoryProhibition of New Storm Connections to Combined SewerswastewaterNew storm drainage systems cannot be connected to existing combined sewers except as an interim measure where sewer separation is to be ultimately implemented or where circumstances allow no other alternative.Except as an interim measure where sewer separation is to be ultimately implemented or where circumstances allow no other alternative.high
#Q006administrativeunknownmandatoryDownstream Capacity Review RequiredwastewaterAll residential, commercial, institutional, and industrial rezoning and official plan amendment applications must include a review of available downstream capacity with respect to the sanitary sewer all the way to the trunk sewer.Applies to rezoning and official plan amendment applications.high
#Q007prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Foundation Drains to Sanitary SewerwastewaterThe connection of foundation drains to the sanitary sewer system is not permitted for new developments, unless authorized through a Sanitary Discharge Agreement when the effluent quality does not meet the Toronto Municipal Code, Chapter 681, Sewers Table 1 for sanitary and combined sewers and Table 2 for storm sewers.Unless authorized through a Sanitary Discharge Agreement.high
#Q008prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Private Water DischargewastewaterThe discharge of private water, including groundwater to the City's sewage works is prohibited under Toronto Municipal Code Chapter 681, Sewers unless an exemption against these provisions and a connection to City's sewage works is authorized by the General Manager of Toronto Water.Unless an exemption and connection is authorized by the General Manager of Toronto Water.high
#Q009designoperationalmandatoryFree Flow Condition in Sanitary SewerswastewaterSanitary sewers will be designed to operate under free flow conditions during dry weather unless the receiving sewer is experiencing surcharge due to outlet conditions.Unless the receiving sewer is experiencing surcharge due to outlet conditions.high
#Q010operationaloperationalmandatoryTreatment of Abandoned Pipeswastewater, otherAbandoned pipes shall be left in place according to TS 510 and the pipe shall be capped on both ends.high
#Q011prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Invert to Invert Connections at Maintenance HoleswastewaterSewer connections at maintenance holes will be obvert to obvert. If this is not possible, the downstream pipe obvert will be lower than the upstream pipe obvert. Invert to invert connections will not be allowed.high
#Q012prohibitionoperationalmandatoryIndividual Sanitary Service Connections MandatorywastewaterSanitary service connections to single family and semi-detached dwellings will be individual service connections. No dual connections are permitted.Applies to single family and semi-detached dwellings.high
#Q013prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Extraneous Connections to Sanitary SewerwastewaterNo new connections for foundation drains, weeping tile drainage, or roof drains are permitted to connect to the sanitary sewer in accordance with Sewer Use Bylaw, Chapter 681 of the Toronto Municipal Code.high
#Q014designoperationalmandatoryControl Maintenance Hole LocationwastewaterThe City requires a control maintenance hole located on the property of the owner, as close to the property line as possible as per Section 681-10-A. (1) of the Toronto Municipal Code.Applies to multi-family, commercial, industrial and institutional developments.high
#Q015monitoringreportingmandatoryPrivate Water Sampling Access PointwastewaterWhen groundwater is discharged to the municipal sewer system, the City requires a private water sampling access point located on the property of the owner to monitor the quality and quantity of private water discharged to the City's sewage works in accordance with Chapter 681, Sewers, Section 681-10-A of the Toronto Municipal Code.When groundwater is discharged to the municipal sewer system.high
#Q016designhealthmandatoryStorm Backwater Prevention Valves Requirementwastewater, otherStorm backwater prevention valves are required on all foundation drain systems connecting to storm or combined sewer systems to minimize backup of stormwater, where an exemption has been made by the City to allow foundation drain connections.Where an exemption has been made by the City to allow foundation drain connections.high
#Q017prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Direct Private Storm Sewer Connectionwastewater, otherThe direct connection of any new private storm sewer to a municipal storm sewer system is prohibited for any new or reconstructed residential, industrial, commercial, or institutional buildings.For any new or reconstructed residential, industrial, commercial, or institutional buildings. Exemptions apply if supported by a stormwater management report.high
#Q018prohibitionoperationalmandatoryProhibition of Roof Drains to SewerswastewaterNo new connections to a sanitary, combined, or storm sewer will be permitted for roof water drains or downspouts for low rise residential buildings.For low rise residential buildings.high
#Q019treatmenthealthmandatoryBackflow Prevention Device Installationdrinking waterWhere there is a risk of contamination at a property, such as non-potable water, wastewater, or any other liquid, chemical or substance entering the waterworks that may affect the quality of the water supply, the owner of the property will install a backflow prevention device.Where there is a risk of contamination at a property.high
#Q020designoperationalmandatoryTracer Wires on Non-Metallic Watermainsdrinking waterTracer wires will be installed on all non-metallic watermains along the full length of the pipe to provide a means of locating the main.Applies to all non-metallic watermains.high
#Q021prohibitionunknownmandatoryProhibition of Waste Discharge to Receiving Watersaquatic life, recreational waterThe dumping, deposition or discharge of the following wastes from land, docks, or boats directly into receiving waters, or adjacent to such waters in any manner that may allow its being transported into the waters is prohibited: 1. Paint chips; 2. Blasting materials; 3. Paint overspray; 4. Paint spills; 5. Water contaminated with abrasive blast materials, paint, oils, fuels, lubricants, solvents, or petroleum; 6. Hydro-blast water; 7. Tank cleaning water used to remove sludge and/or dirt; 8. Clarified water from oil and water separators, except for storm water discharges treated by an oil and water separator and reported by the Discharger to the San Diego Water Board; 9. Steam cleaning water; 10. Pipe and tank hydrostatic test water; 11. Saltbox water; 12. Hydraulic oil leaks and spills; 13. Fuel leaks and spills; 14. Trash; 15. Refuse and rubbish including, but not limited to, any cans, bottles, paper, plastic, vegetable matter, or dead animals deposited or caused to be deposited by human activities; 16. Fiberglass dust; 17. Swept materials; 18. Ship repair and maintenance activity debris; 19. Waste zinc plates; 20. Marine fouling organisms except the discharge of marine fouling organism removed from unpainted, uncoated surfaces by underwater operations; 21. Demineralizer and reverse osmosis brine; 22. Oily bilge water; 23. Materials of petroleum origin in sufficient quantities to be visible; and 24. Polychlorinated biphenyl compounds, such as those used for transformer fluid.high
#Q022prohibitiontreatmentmandatoryFirst Flush Discharge Prohibitionaquatic life, recreational waterThe discharge of the first flush of storm water from each storm (first 0.25 inches of rainfall) from maintenance and repair areas, storage areas, or other onsite locations where industrial activity may occur (including floating drydocks, if any) is prohibited.high
#Q023administrativereportingmandatoryNotice of Intent and Authorization RequirementotherAny person proposing to discharge industrial storm water runoff from a boatyard or a boat maintenance and repair facility located adjacent to a surface water in the San Diego Region shall submit a completed Notice of Intent (NOI) Form (Attachment G) with filing fee for coverage under this General Order and obtain authorization from the San Diego Water Board prior to discharging industrial storm water runoff.The filing fee only applies to new Dischargers. Existing Dischargers will continue to be invoiced annually.high
#Q024operationaltreatmentmandatorySWPPP Development and ImplementationotherThe Discharger shall develop, implement, and maintain a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) consistent with the requirements of Attachment J of this General Order. The SWPPP shall address all areas on which industrial activities occur (including floating drydocks, if any).high
#Q025administrativereportingmandatoryVessel Owner/Operator Notificationrecreational waterThe Discharger shall develop and implement a method of notifying the owner/operator of each vessel at the Dischargers leasehold of their obligation to prevent the discharge of waste and to comply with Basin Plan Prohibitions regarding the discharge of sewage from vessels as stated below.high
#Q026operationaltreatmentmandatoryFloating Drydock Deck Cleaningwastewater, aquatic lifePrior to submergence, or flooding, the entire area of the floating drydock deck shall be cleaned by scraping, broom cleaning, and power and pressure washing or other effective best management practices (BMPs) as soon as practical.Prior to submergence or flooding of the floating drydockhigh
#Q027administrativeoperationalmandatoryOnsite Document MaintenanceotherA copy of this General Order and the NOA shall be maintained onsite at the facility, and shall be available to San Diego Water Board, State Water Board, and USEPA personnel and/or their authorized representative at all times.high
#Q028reportingreportingmandatoryAnnual Boatyard Checklist SubmissionotherThe Discharger shall complete and submit the Annual Boatyard Checklist (Attachment I) to the San Diego Water Board annually on August 1.Annually on August 1high
#Q029administrativeoperationalmandatoryHazardous Material Record KeepingotherThe Discharger shall maintain records of the hazardous materials used at its Facility over the previous 5-year period and make these records available to the San Diego Water Board upon request.Maintain records for the previous 5-year periodhigh
#Q030monitoringoperationalmandatoryWeekly BMP Inspectionswastewater, aquatic lifeThe Discharger shall conduct BMP Inspections of all work areas within its Facility for the proper implementation of BMPs and the presence of unauthorized non-storm water discharges to waters of the United States other than those to the sanitary sewer system. BMP Inspections shall be conducted on a weekly basis all year round.Weekly basis all year roundhigh
#Q031prohibitionunknownmandatoryNon-Storm Water Discharge Prohibitionwastewater, aquatic lifeDischarges of liquids or materials other than industrial storm water or floating drydock ballast water and flood water, either directly or indirectly to waters of the United States, are prohibited.high
#Q032prohibitionunknownmandatoryRecycled Industrial Storm Water Prohibitionwastewater, aquatic lifeIf a Discharger reuses or recycles stored or contained industrial storm water in processing activities (e.g., hydrowashing vessels, general vessel washdown, etc.), then the reused/recycled water shall be considered industrial process water and is prohibited from discharge to waters of the United States and/or State under this General Order.Applies when industrial storm water is reused or recycled in processing activities such as hydrowashing vessels.high
#Q033administrativereportingmandatoryNotice of Termination SubmissionotherThe Discharger shall submit a completed Notice of Termination (NOT) form (Attachment H) to the San Diego Water Board when coverage under this General Order is no longer required.Eligibility for termination occurs when: 1. A new owner/operator has taken over; 2. Operations have ceased with no potential discharges; 3. Coverage is obtained under an individual permit.high
#Q034administrativereportingmandatoryTransfer of Ownership NOT RequirementotherThe enrolled Discharger must submit an NOT to the San Diego Water Board in the event of any change in control or ownership of land or waste discharge facilities presently owned or controlled by the enrolled Discharger.In the event of any change in control or ownership.high
#Q035prohibitiontreatmentmandatoryFloating Drydock Flooding Prohibitionaquatic lifeIf a floating drydock is used, any discharge other than receiving water in the floating drydock ballast tank discharge or in flood water is prohibited. The discharge of sediment, chlorine, biocides, or other maintenance byproducts from the floating drydock ballast tanks or in the flood water is prohibited.Applies when using a floating drydock.high
#Q036designoperationalmandatoryClimate Change Impact Protectionwastewater, otherAll waste and storm water treatment, containment and disposal facilities shall be protected against regional impacts due to climate change including but not limited to sea level rise, coastal water surges, changes in receiving water chemistry and the gradual warming of water body temperatures.high
#Q037reportingreportingmandatoryAnnual NEC Coverage RecertificationotherBy August 1 of each reporting year beginning in 2020, any Discharger who has previously registered for NEC coverage shall annually submit and certify an NEC Annual Certification Report prepared and certified by a California licensed professional engineer...Applies to facilities claiming No Exposure Certification (NEC) coverage.high
#Q038reportingreportingmandatoryFloating Drydock Flooding NotificationotherThe Discharger shall provide written notification to the San Diego Water Board 48 hours prior to flooding of its floating drydock.Applies prior to flooding the drydock; if short notice prevents 48-hour notification, notify as early as possible with an explanation.high
#Q039monitoringoperationalmandatoryFloating Drydock Condition DocumentationotherThe Discharger shall document the condition of its floating drydock prior to each flooding. The conditions shall be digitally documented either by video or photographs.Prior to each flooding event.high
#Q040corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryToxicity Reduction Evaluation RequirementwastewaterIf the discharge causes or contributes to chronic toxicity in the effluent, a Toxicity Reduction Evaluation (TRE) shall be required as defined in section III.B of the MRP.Triggered if repeated tests reveal toxicity as a result of waste discharge.high
#Q041corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryNAL Level 1 Exceedance Response ActionsotherWithin 60 days of obtaining Level 1 status the Discharger shall do the following: a. Evaluate industrial pollutant sources and the Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)... b. Based upon the above evaluation: i. Implement additional BMPs... ii. Revise the SWPPP... c. Submit by August 1 of the following reporting year, an NAL Level 1 Exceedance Report...Triggered when sampling results indicate an Instantaneous Maximum or Annual Average NAL is exceeded.high
#Q042administrativeoperationalmandatoryScreenings and Solids Disposal ApprovalotherCollected screenings, sludges, and other solids removed from liquid wastes, shall be disposed in a manner approved by the San Diego Water Board.high
#Q043administrativereportingmandatoryNotice of Applicability Modification RequestotherThe Discharger may submit a written request for modification of an NOA to the San Diego Water Board. The request for NOA modification shall include 'Request for NOA Amendment' in the subject line; the Waste Discharge Identification Number (WDID) assigned to the Discharger in the original NOA; the name and address of the Discharger; the name and address of the facility; and all of the information the Discharger believes is necessary for the San Diego Water Board to evaluate the request for modification.high
#Q044reportingreportingmandatorySWPPP Submission DeadlineotherA completed copy of the SWPPP shall be submitted to the San Diego Water Board within 90 days of the effective date for this General Order or of submission of an NOA.Within 90 days of the effective date or NOA submissionhigh
#Q045designtreatmentmandatoryMaintenance Area Isolation and Run-on PreventionotherAppropriate means, such as but not limited to berms, shall be used to isolate the Facility's maintenance/repair area(s) to prevent storm water run-on from commingling with the industrial storm water discharge from the maintenance/repair area, and to prevent storm water runoff to offsite areas.high
#Q046operationaloperationalmandatoryFlow Measurement Device CalibrationotherAll flow measurement devices shall be calibrated at least once per year, or more frequently, to ensure continued accuracy of the devices (i.e., no more than 12 months between calibrations for the flow measurement devises).At least once per yearhigh
#Q047monitoringreportingmandatoryLaboratory Quality Assurance Plan ImplementationotherThe Discharger shall have, and implement, an acceptable written quality assurance (QA) plan for laboratory analyses. Duplicate chemical analyses must be conducted on a minimum of 10 percent of the samples unless otherwise specified by the San Diego Water Board.Minimum of 10 percent of the samples for duplicate analysishigh
#Q048reportingreportingmandatoryWater and Sediment Monitoring Plan Submissionaquatic lifeThe Discharger shall prepare and submit a Water and Sediment Monitoring Plan to assess compliance with Receiving Water Limitations of this General Order. The Water and Sediment Monitoring Plan shall be submitted within 12 months of the effective date of this General Order.Within 12 months of the effective datehigh
#Q049monitoringoperationalmandatoryWet Season Visual Observationsaquatic lifeThe Discharger shall visually observe storm water discharges from the first QSE in each month of the wet season (October 1 through April 30). These visual observations shall occur at all discharge locations during the first hour of discharge.October 1 through April 30; first hour of dischargehigh
#Q050administrativereportingmandatorySMR Staffing and ResourcesotherThe Discharger shall maintain sufficient staffing and resources to ensure SMR submittals are complete and timely. This includes provision for training and supervision of individuals on how to prepare and submit SMRs.high
#Q051reportingreportingmandatoryReporting Data FormatotherThe Discharger shall arrange all reported data in a tabular format. The data shall be summarized to clearly illustrate whether the Facility is operating in compliance with interim and/or final effluent limitations.high
#Q052monitoringreportingmandatoryLaboratory Calibration StandardsotherThe Discharger shall instruct laboratories to establish calibration standards so that the RL value (or its equivalent if there is differential treatment of samples relative to calibration standards) is the lowest calibration standard.high
#Q053reportinghealthmandatoryTwenty-Four Hour Noncompliance ReportingotherThe Discharger shall report any noncompliance that may endanger health or the environment. Any information shall be provided orally within 24 hours from the time the Discharger becomes aware of the circumstances.high
#Q054operationaloperationalmandatoryAnnual Employee TrainingotherEmployee training programs shall be held with all personnel responsible for implementing the SWPPP. Training shall address pollution prevention, spill response, good housekeeping, and material management practices. Periodic dates for training shall be identified in the SWPPP and shall occur at least annually.Annuallyhigh
#Q055administrativereportingmandatoryExisting Boatyard NOI Submission DeadlineotherExisting Boatyards shall submit a complete NOI Form (Attachment G) no later than February 6, 2020 or else risk losing permit coverage.For boatyards currently enrolled under General Order No. R9-2013-0026 and listed in Table 4.high
#Q056corrective_actiontreatmentmandatoryLevel 2 Status - Treatment / Structural Control ActionsotherAs soon as practicable after obtaining Level 2 status, the Discharger shall evaluate industrial pollutant sources and the SWPPP to identify locations and install structural and/or treatment control BMPs as necessary to prevent or reduce industrial pollutants in industrial storm water discharges in compliance with BAT/BCT.Triggered when a Discharger in Level 1 status exceeds an Instantaneous Maximum or Annual Average NAL.high
#Q057reportingreportingmandatorySpill / Illicit Discharge Log MaintenanceotherThe Discharger shall log and report all spills and illicit discharges to surface water originating within and/or from its leasehold. The Spill/ Illicit Discharge Log shall be submitted annually in accordance with Table E-6 of this MRP.high
#Q058administrativereportingmandatoryMonitoring Information Records RetentionotherThe Discharger shall retain records of all monitoring information, including all calibration and maintenance records and all original strip chart recordings for continuous monitoring, instrumentation, copies of all reports required by this General Order and this MRP, and records of all data used to complete the application for this General Order. Records shall be maintained for a minimum of five years from the date of sample, measurement, report, or application.high
#Q059designtreatmentmandatoryNEC Storm-Resistant Shelter RequirementotherTo qualify for an NEC, Dischargers shall: Provide a Storm-Resistant Shelter to protect Industrial Materials and Activities from exposure to rain, snow, snowmelt, run-on, and runoff.Mandatory to qualify for No Exposure Certification (NEC) status.high
#Q060reportingoperationalmandatoryFloating Drydock Ballast Tank Integrity CertificationotherIf the Discharger installs a new floating drydock at the Facility, the Discharger shall submit United States Navy and ASTM reports certifying the integrity of the floating drydock ballast tanks annually, in accordance with Table E-6 of this MRP.Applies if a new floating drydock is installed.high
#Q061designoperationalmandatoryWaste Management System Design for Marine Life Protectionaquatic lifeWaste management systems must be designed and operated in a manner that will maintain the indigenous marine life and a healthy and diverse marine community.high
#Q062reportingreportingmandatoryAnnual Storm Water Monitoring Report SubmissionotherThe Discharger shall submit an Annual Storm Water Monitoring Report by August 1st of each year to the San Diego Water Board. The report shall include: i. A summary and evaluation of visual observations and sampling and analysis results; ii. Laboratory reports... iii. An explanation of why the Discharger did not implement any activities required by this General Order, if applicable.high
#Q063monitoringreportingmandatoryDMR-QA Performance Study ParticipationotherWhen requested by USEPA or the San Diego Water Board, the Discharger will participate in the NPDES Discharge Monitoring Report QA (DMR-QA) performance study. If the DMR-QA is not requested, the Discharger shall submit the most recent Water Pollution Performance Evaluation Study.When requested by USEPA or the San Diego Water Board.high
#Q064operationaltreatmentmandatoryDuty to Mitigate Adverse Environmental ImpactsotherThe Discharger shall take all reasonable steps to minimize or prevent any discharge or sludge use or disposal in violation of this General Order that has a reasonable likelihood of adversely affecting human health or the environment.high

P Quantitative Requirements (78)

Req ID Category Intent Legal Status Name Subdomain(s) Limit Type Limit Value Context Conditions Confidence
#P001designoperationalrecommendedMinimum Velocitywastewaterrequirement>= 0.6 m/ssanitary sewerswhen flowing fullhigh
#P002designoperationalmandatoryMaximum Velocitywastewaterrequirement<= 3 metres/secondsanitary sewershigh
#P003designoperationalmandatoryaverage wastewater flowwastewaterrequirement450 litres/capita/dayaverage wastewater flows for new local sewersresidential developmentshigh
#P004designoperationalmandatoryMinimum Velocitywastewaterrequirement>= 0.8 metre/secondstorm sewersfull bore velocityhigh
#P005designoperationalmandatoryMaximum Velocitywastewaterrequirement<= 6 metres/secondstorm sewersfull bore velocityhigh
#P006designoperationalmandatoryMinimum pressuredrinking waterrequirement>= 275 kilopascalswater distribution systemunder any non-fire demand scenariohigh
#P007designoperationalmandatoryminimum residual pressuredrinking waterrequirement>= 140 kilopascalswater distribution systemduring maximum day plus fire scenarioshigh
#P008designoperationalrecommendedMaximum static pressuredrinking waterrequirement<= 690 kilopascalswatermain systemhigh
#P009chemicaltreatmentmandatoryChronic Toxicity Effluent Limitation (Industrial Storm Water)wastewater, aquatic liferequirement< 50 % EffectMaximum Daily Effluent Limitation for Industrial Storm WaterExceeded when toxicity test results in 'Fail' and the percent effect is greater than or equal to 50%high
#P010chemicaltreatmentmandatoryOil and Grease Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement25 mg/LAverage Monthly Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood WaterAlso applicable as mass-based effluent limitations expressed as lbs/dayhigh
#P011physicaltreatmentmandatorySettleable Solids Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement1.0 ml/LAverage Monthly Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood Waterhigh
#P012physicaltreatmentmandatoryTotal Suspended Solids Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement60 mg/LAverage Monthly Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood WaterAlso applicable as mass-based effluent limitations expressed as lbs/dayhigh
#P013physicaltreatmentmandatoryTurbidity Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement75 NTUAverage Monthly Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood Waterhigh
#P014chemicaltreatmentmandatorypH Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement6.0 - 9.0 Standard UnitsInstantaneous Minimum and Maximum Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood Waterhigh
#P015physicaltreatmentmandatoryTemperature Effluent Limitation (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewater, aquatic liferequirement<= 20 °FInstantaneous Maximum Effluent Limitation for Ballast and Flood WaterDischarges shall not be greater than 20°F over the natural temperature of the receiving water at any timehigh
#P016physicaltreatmentmandatoryFirst Flush Storm Water Storm Depthwastewaterrequirement0.25 inchesFirst flush of storm water from each stormRequired for maintenance and repair areas, storage areas, or other onsite locations where industrial activity may occurhigh
#P017chemicaloperationalmandatoryZinc, Total Recoverable Numeric Action Levelwastewater, aquatic lifeOG0.26 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm WaterNALs are numeric thresholds for corrective action; an exceedance is not a violationhigh
#P018chemicaloperationalmandatoryCopper, Total Recoverable Numeric Action Levelwastewater, aquatic lifeOG0.0332 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm Waterhigh
#P019chemicaloperationalmandatoryLead, Total Recoverable Annual Average NALwastewater, aquatic lifeOG0.262 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm WaterNALs are numeric thresholds for corrective actionhigh
#P020chemicaloperationalmandatoryChemical Oxygen Demand Annual Average NALwastewaterOG120 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm WaterNALs are numeric thresholds for corrective actionhigh
#P021chemicaloperationalmandatoryBiochemical Oxygen Demand Annual Average NALwastewaterOG30 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm WaterNALs are numeric thresholds for corrective actionhigh
#P022chemicalhealthmandatoryUn-ionized Ammonia Receiving Water Limitationaquatic liferequirement0.025 mg/L (as N)Concentrations of un-ionized ammonia (NH3) in receiving watersBays, Estuaries, and Coastal Lagoonshigh
#P023chemicalhealthmandatoryDissolved Oxygen Receiving Water Minimumaquatic liferequirement>= 5.0 mg/LDissolved oxygen concentration in receiving watersBays, Estuaries, and Coastal Lagoonshigh
#P024microbiologicalhealthmandatoryE. coli Receiving Water Geometric Meanrecreational waterrequirement<= 100 CFU/100 mLWaters designated for contact recreation (REC-1) with salinity <= 1 pptSix-week rolling geometric mean concentrationhigh
#P025chemicaltreatmentmandatoryOil and Grease Instantaneous Maximum (Ballast and Flood Water)wastewaterrequirement75 mg/LBallast and flood water from floating drydocks to San Diego BayInstantaneous Maximumhigh
#P026physicaloperationalmandatoryTotal Suspended Solids (TSS) Instantaneous Maximum NALwastewaterOG400 mg/LInstantaneous Maximum NAL Value for Industrial Storm WaterOccurs when two or more analytical results within a reporting year exceed valuehigh
#P027physicaloperationalmandatoryTSS Annual Average NALwastewaterOG100 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm Waterhigh
#P028chemicaloperationalmandatoryTotal Oil & Grease (TOG) Annual Average NALwastewaterOG15 mg/LAnnual Average NAL Value for Industrial Storm Waterhigh
#P029chemicaloperationalmandatoryTotal Oil & Grease (TOG) Instantaneous Maximum NALwastewaterOG25 mg/LInstantaneous Maximum NAL Value for Industrial Storm Waterhigh
#P030chemicaloperationalmandatorypH Numeric Action Level RangewastewaterOG6.0 - 9.0 Standard UnitsInstantaneous Maximum NAL Value for Industrial Storm Waterhigh
#P031chemicaltreatmentmandatoryOil and Grease Weekly Average Effluent Limitationwastewaterrequirement40 mg/LDischarges of ballast and flood water from floating drydocks to the San Diego BayWeekly Averagehigh
#P032physicaltreatmentmandatorySettleable Solids Weekly Average Effluent Limitationwastewaterrequirement1.5 ml/LDischarges of ballast and flood water from floating drydocks to the San Diego BayWeekly Averagehigh
#P033physicaltreatmentmandatorySettleable Solids Instantaneous Maximum Effluent Limitationwastewaterrequirement3.0 ml/LDischarges of ballast and flood water from floating drydocks to the San Diego BayInstantaneous Maximumhigh
#P034physicaltreatmentmandatoryTurbidity Weekly Average Effluent Limitationwastewaterrequirement100 NTUDischarges of ballast and flood water from floating drydocks to the San Diego BayWeekly Averagehigh
#P035physicaltreatmentmandatoryTurbidity Instantaneous Maximum Effluent Limitationwastewaterrequirement225 NTUDischarges of ballast and flood water from floating drydocks to the San Diego BayInstantaneous Maximumhigh
#P036microbiologicalhealthmandatoryEnterococci Geometric Mean Receiving Water Limitrecreational waterrequirement<= 30 CFU/100 mLWaters designated for REC-1 where salinity is > 1 pptSix-week rolling geometric mean concentrationhigh
#P037microbiologicalhealthmandatoryTotal Coliform Median Receiving Water Limitagricultural waterrequirement<= 70 organisms/100 mLWaters where shellfish harvesting is designatedMedian total coliform concentration throughout the water column for any 30-day periodhigh
#P038physicalaestheticmandatorySan Diego Bay Transparency Limitaquatic liferequirement>= 8 feetSan Diego Bay waters transparencyIn more than 20 percent of readings in any zonehigh
#P039chemicalhealthmandatoryReceiving Water pH Rangeaquatic liferequirement7.0 - 9.0 Standard UnitsBays, Estuaries, and Coastal LagoonspH shall not be depressed below 7.0 nor raised above 9.0high
#P040chemicalhealthmandatoryReceiving Water pH Ambient Varianceaquatic liferequirement<= 0.2 unitsBays, Estuaries, and Coastal LagoonspH shall not be changed at any time more than 0.2 units from normal ambient pHhigh
#P041chemicalhealthmandatoryReceiving Water Annual Mean Dissolved Oxygenaquatic liferequirement>= 7 mg/LAnnual mean dissolved oxygen concentrationBays, Estuaries, and Coastal Lagoonshigh
#P042microbiologicalhealthmandatoryE. coli Whole Fish Handling Limitaquatic life, otherrequirement<= 7 organisms/mLSan Diego Bay waters used for whole fish handlingIn more than 20 percent of any 20 daily consecutive sampleshigh
#P043microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Total Coliform 30-day Geometric Meanrecreational waterrequirement<= 1000 per 100 mLPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Based on geometric mean of five most recent sampleshigh
#P044microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Fecal Coliform 30-day Geometric Meanrecreational waterrequirement<= 200 per 100 mLPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Based on geometric mean of five most recent sampleshigh
#P045microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Enterococcus 30-day Geometric Meanrecreational waterrequirement<= 35 per 100 mLPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Based on geometric mean of five most recent sampleshigh
#P046microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Total Coliform Single Sample Maximumrecreational waterrequirement<= 10000 per 100 mLPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Single sample maximumhigh
#P047chemicalhealthmandatoryOcean Dissolved Oxygen Depression Limitaquatic liferequirement<= 10 %Pacific Ocean dissolved oxygen concentrationDepression from that which occurs naturally as result of waste dischargehigh
#P048chemicalhealthmandatoryOcean pH Change Limitaquatic liferequirement<= 0.2 unitsPacific Ocean pH varianceChange from that which occurs naturallyhigh
#P049designtreatmentmandatoryCompliance Storm Event BMP Design Standardwastewaterrequirement>= 5-year, 24-hour storm frequencyAll treatment BMPs for any pollutantDetermined via NOAA National Weather Service Hydrometeorological Design Studies Centerhigh
#P050microbiologicalhealthmandatoryE. coli STV Receiving Water Limitrecreational waterrequirement320 CFU/100 mLWaters designated for contact recreation (REC-1) where salinity is <= 1 pptStatistical threshold value (STV) not to be exceeded more than 10 percent of samples in a calendar monthhigh
#P051microbiologicalhealthmandatoryEnterococci STV Receiving Water Limitrecreational waterrequirement110 CFU/100 mLWaters designated for contact recreation (REC-1) where salinity is > 1 pptStatistical threshold value (STV) not to be exceeded more than 10 percent of samples in a calendar monthhigh
#P052microbiologicalhealthmandatoryTotal Coliform 10% Threshold (5-tube)agricultural waterrequirement230 organisms per 100 mLWaters where shellfish harvesting for human consumption is designatedMore than 10 percent of samples collected during any 30-day period for a five-tube decimal dilution testhigh
#P053microbiologicalhealthmandatoryTotal Coliform 10% Threshold (3-tube)agricultural waterrequirement330 organisms per 100 mLWaters where shellfish harvesting for human consumption is designatedMore than 10 percent of samples collected during any 30-day period for a three-tube decimal dilution testhigh
#P054physicalaestheticmandatoryTransparency Minimum (Lagoons and Estuaries)aquatic liferequirement>= 50 % of depthTransparency of waters in lagoons and estuariesExcept where lesser transparency is caused by rainfall runoff from undisturbed natural areas or dredging projectshigh
#P055physicalaestheticmandatoryTurbidity Increase Limit (Natural 0-50 NTU)aquatic liferequirement<= 20 %Increases in turbidity attributable to controllable water quality factorsLocations with a natural turbidity of 0 to 50 NTUhigh
#P056physicalaestheticmandatoryTurbidity Increase Limit (Natural 50-100 NTU)aquatic liferequirement<= 10 NTUIncreases in turbidity attributable to controllable water quality factorsLocations with a natural turbidity of 50 to 100 NTUhigh
#P057physicalaestheticmandatoryTurbidity Increase Limit (Natural > 100 NTU)aquatic liferequirement<= 10 %Increases in turbidity attributable to controllable water quality factorsLocations with a natural turbidity of greater than 100 NTUhigh
#P058physicalaestheticmandatorySan Diego Bay Shallow Transparencyaquatic liferequirement>= 80 % of depthSan Diego Bay transparency where water is less than 10 feet deepIn more than 20 percent of the readings in any zonehigh
#P059chemicalreportingmandatoryToxic Pollutant Notification Level (Routine)wastewaterrequirement> 100 ug/LToxic pollutant not limited in this General Order on a routine or frequent basisManufacturing, commercial, mining, and silvicultural Dischargershigh
#P060chemicalreportingmandatoryAcrolein and Acrylonitrile Notification Levelwastewaterrequirement> 200 ug/LToxic pollutant not limited in this General Order on a routine or frequent basisManufacturing, commercial, mining, and silvicultural Dischargershigh
#P061chemicalreportingmandatory2,4-dinitrophenol Notification Levelwastewaterrequirement> 500 ug/LToxic pollutant not limited in this General Order on a routine or frequent basisAlso applies to 2-methyl-4,6-dinitrophenolhigh
#P062chemicalreportingmandatoryAntimony Notification Level (Routine)wastewaterrequirement> 1 mg/LToxic pollutant not limited in this General Order on a routine or frequent basisManufacturing, commercial, mining, and silvicultural Dischargershigh
#P063chemicalreportingmandatoryToxic Pollutant Notification Level (Non-routine)wastewaterrequirement> 500 ug/LToxic pollutant not limited in this General Order on a non-routine or infrequent basisManufacturing, commercial, mining, and silvicultural Dischargershigh
#P064operationaloperationalmandatoryFlow Measurement Device Accuracywastewaterrequirement< 5 %Maximum deviation from true discharge ratesThroughout the range of expected discharge volumeshigh
#P065operationaloperationalmandatoryDuplicate Chemical Analysis Frequencywastewaterrequirement>= 10 %Frequency of duplicate chemical analyses for laboratory samplesUnless otherwise specified by the San Diego Water Boardhigh
#P066operationaloperationalrecommendedLaboratory Success Rate RequirementwastewaterOG>= 80 %Success rate for duplicate chemical analyses and spiked sampleshigh
#P067operationaloperationalmandatoryToxicity Test Initiation Time Limitwastewaterrequirement<= 72 hoursMaximum elapsed time between conclusion of sample collection and test initiationChronic marine species toxicity testshigh
#P068microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Fecal Coliform Single Sample Maximumrecreational waterrequirement<= 400 per 100 mlPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Single sample maximumhigh
#P069microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Enterococcus Single Sample Maximumrecreational waterrequirement<= 104 per 100 mlPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1Single sample maximumhigh
#P070microbiologicalhealthmandatoryOcean Total Coliform Single Sample Maximum (Fecal Ratio)recreational waterrequirement<= 1000 per 100 mlPacific Ocean waters designated for REC-1When the fecal coliform/total coliform ratio exceeds 0.1high
#P071unknownunknownunknownMinimum Velocityotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P072unknownunknownunknownMaximum Velocityotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P073unknownunknownunknownaverage wastewater flowotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P074unknownunknownunknownMinimum Velocityotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P075unknownunknownunknownMaximum Velocityotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P076unknownunknownunknownMinimum pressureotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P077unknownunknownunknownminimum residual pressureotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow
#P078unknownunknownunknownMaximum static pressureotherunknownnull nullRequirement removed; not found in Order R9-2019-0008nulllow

D Definitions (128)

Req ID Category Name Context Confidence
#D001Average dayAverage day is the total amount of water demand within a certain time period, usually one year, divided by the number of days within that time period.high
#D002Maximum dayMaximum day is the average water demand over the day-midnight to midnight-of highest water demand day within any one year.high
#D003Minimum hourMinimum hour is the smallest short term-1 hour-demand in one day.high
#D004Peak hourPeak hour is the highest short term-1 hour-demand within a system not including fire flow in one day.high
#D005DomesticDomestic is any residential or industrial non-fire water use.high
#D006AADTAnnual average daily traffic is a calculated annual estimate of the average number of vehicles travelling through a traffic monitoring site during a midnight to midnight period on any day of the year.high
#D007ASTMAmerican Society for Testing Materialshigh
#D008AWGAmerican Wire Gaugehigh
#D009AWWAAmerican Water Works Associationhigh
#D010CatchbasinBox like underground concrete structure with openings in the curb and gutter designed to collect runoff from the streets and the pavement.high
#D011CityThe City of Toronto-the corporation-and will be referred to as the City for the purposes of this document.high
#D012Combined SewerA sewer that is designed to function simultaneously as a storm sewer and a sanitary sewer.high
#D013Combined Sewer SystemsA network of pipes that includes combined sewers and includes overflows to the natural environment prior to connecting to a wastewater treatment plant. These types of systems are generally located in older parts of the City, specifically the downtown core. The construction of new combined sewers are no longer permitted other than for the replacement of existing combined sewer pipes to keep the sewage system in a state of good repair.high
#D014Consulting EngineerA professional engineer or firm of engineers retained by the City or a developer and skilled and experienced in municipal work and land development projects and registered with the Professional Engineers of Ontario.high
#D015Contract AdministratorThe individual or firm responsible for overseeing the construction and administration of the works and representing the City's interest.high
#D016Canadian Standards Association (CSA)is a non-profit organization that oversees the development of voluntary consensus standards for products, services, processes, systems and personnel in Canada.high
#D017DeveloperThe owner of land upon which municipal services will be located and ultimately owned by the City.high
#D018DIPSDevelopment Infrastructure Policy and Standards apply to public local streets and private streets or mews that are created to serve grade related residential developments.high
#D019Drinking Water Works Permit-Refers to Drinking Water Works Permit No. 010-201 between the City of Toronto and the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks. It also refers to the program for the review of drinking water works under Form 1 - Record of Watermains Authorized as a Future Alteration for watermains up to 1500 mm. Whereas above 1500 mm it is a Schedule C application submitted directly to the MECP as its review is not covered under Drinking Water Works Permit No. 010-201. Form 2 - Record of Minor Modification or Replacement to the Drinking Water System, and Form 3 Record of Addition, Modification or Replacement of Equipment Discharging a Contaminant of Concern to the Atmosphere. The Drinking Water Works Permit is an agreement between the City of Toronto and the Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks (Permit No. 010-201) for which the City is granted the authority as owner of the drinking water system, to permit alterations to the drinking water system, subject to the conditions particularly described in the permit.high
#D020Dry Weather FlowSewage from wastewater flows such as the combined input of industrial, domestic and commercial flows, and infiltration and inflows from foundation drains or other drains during periods when rainfall or snowmelt is not occurring.high
#D021Dual DrainageThe accepted best practice for the collection of urban storm drainage systems consist of two separate and distinct systems-the minor system and major system.high
#D022EngineerThe licensed individual or firm responsible for the design of the works or their designate and registered with the Professional Engineers of Ontario. May also be referred to as the design engineer.high
#D023Chief Engineer and Executive DirectorThe person appointed by the City from time to time as the Chief Engineer and Executive Director of Engineering and Construction Services and his or her successors or his or her duly authorized representative.high
#D024FilletsA curve that is a fillet is a smooth blending arc between two curves.high
#D025General ManagerThe person appointed by the City from time to time as the General Manager of Toronto Water and his or her successors or his or her duly authorized representative.high
#D026GFAGross Floor Areahigh
#D027GroundwaterGroundwater is defined as water below the surface of the ground that occupies a zone of the earth's mantle that is saturated with water.high
#D028Greenfield DevelopmentDevelopment of land where there has been no previous development.high
#D029GSCGeodetic Survey of Canadahigh
#D030IDFAn intensity duration frequency curve is a statistical description of the expected rainfall intensity for a given duration and storm frequency.high
#D031ImperialBritish system unitshigh
#D032Major Drainage SystemThat storm drainage system which carries the total runoff of the drainage system less the runoff carried by the minor system-storm sewer. The major system will function whether or not it has been planned and designed and whether or not developments are situated wisely with regard to it. The major drainage system usually includes many features such as streets, gullies and major drainage channels.high
#D033Minor Drainage SystemThat storm drainage system which is frequently used for collecting, transporting and disposing of snowmelt, miscellaneous minor flows and storm runoff up to the capacity of the system. The capacity should be equal to the maximum rate of runoff to be expected from the minor design storm which may have a frequency of occurrence of one in 2 years. The minor system may include many features ranging from curbs and gutters to storm sewer pipes and open drainage ways.high
#D034MCRMunicipal Consent Requirements-referred to as 'Requirements for the installation of services within the city of Toronto streets'.high
#D035MECPMinistry of the Environment , Conservation and Parkshigh
#D036MTMModified Transverse Mercator projectionhigh
#D037NADNorth American Datumhigh
#D038NFPANational Fire Protection Associationhigh
#D039Non-Industrial LandIs any land that is not defined as industrial land. Industrial land is defined by Ontario Regulation 525/98 under Section 53 of the Ontario Water Resources Act and includes, for example, gas stations, auto repair shops, warehouses for storage of goods or materials, sites were any waste storage or waste management activities occur.high
#D040NSFNational Sanitation Foundationhigh
#D041OCPAOntario Concrete Pipe Associationhigh
#D042OPSDOntario Provincial Standard Drawinghigh
#D043OPSSOntario Provincial Standard Specificationhigh
#D044Overland Flow PathOpen space floodway channels, road reserves, pavement expanses and other flow paths that convey flows typically in excess of the capacity of the minor drainage system.high
#D045Partially Separated Sanitary SewerA partially separated sewer system consists of storm sewers that convey surface runoff, primarily from roadways, and sanitary sewers that receiving sanitary sewage as well as foundation drains and some driveway drains. These types of systems are typically found in older subdivisions prior to the introduction of fully separated systems.high
#D046RAPReclaimed Asphalt Pavementhigh
#D047RCMReclaimed Concrete Materialhigh
#D048R.R.O.Revised Regulation Ontariohigh
#D049RunoffThat portion of the water precipitated onto a catchment area, which flows as surface discharge from the catchment area past a specified point.high
#D050SISystem International unitshigh
#D051DRDimension ratio describes the correlation between the pipe outside diameter and the thickness of the pipe wall. The lower the DR number, the thicker the pipe wall and therefore stronger.high
#D052Section 681Sewer Use Bylawhigh
#D053Section 851Water Supply Bylawhigh
#D054Separated Sanitary SewerA separated sewer system is a system in which all municipal sewage is conveyed to sanitary sewers and all surface runoff is conveyed to storm sewers. Foundation drains are not connected to either the sanitary or storm sewer systems. This type of system is currently the standard for all new subdivisions.high
#D055SewershedThe drainage area of one or more contributing sewer areas to a sewer system.high
#D056STAR processStreamlining The Application Review. This process establishes criteria for the streaming of most planning applications and sets target timelines for their resolution. The STAR process establishes clear service level expectations, a co-ordinated approach to reviewing applications and clearly defined roles and lines of communication for City staff. The goal of STAR is to provide a faster, more efficient review of applications.high
#D057Transfer of ReviewThe Transfer of Review Program is a program where a designated municipal authority reviews the application and supporting documentation on behalf of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation, and Parks. The municipal authority then submits the application to the ministry together with their recommendations for approval or comments explaining why an application is not recommended for approval.high
#D058Toronto Municipal CodeA municipal code adopted by Toronto city council under Section 248 of the Municipal Act, 2001 or a predecessor of that section, or deemed to be a bylaw adopted by council under the City of Toronto Act, 1997. The Toronto Municipal Code is updated four times per year. The city of Toronto web site can be checked for 'recent amendments' or changes to specific code chapters since the last code update. These bylaws must be consulted along with the code chapters.high
#D059TRAThe Road Authority is a service provided by the Ontario Good Roads Association and is an internet based information resource to promote the sharing of information.high
#D060TRCAToronto Region Conservation Authorityhigh
#D061ULCUnderwriters Laboratories of Canadahigh
#D062UNI-BUni-Bell PVC Pipe Associationhigh
#D063Wet Weather FlowFlow resulting during periods when rainfall or snowmelt is occurring.high
#D064WWFM GuidelinesWet weather flow management guidelines prepared to support the wet weather flow management master plan. These guidelines provide the technical and quantitative tools needed to support the WWFM policy and the wet weather flow management master plan and are based on recent performance monitoring data and synthesis and provincial and international wet weather flow technical guidelines, standards and manuals of practice.high
#D065SUESubsurface Underground Engineeringhigh
#D066Quality Level DInformation derived from existing records or oral recollections.high
#D067Quality Level CInformation obtained by surveying and plotting visible above-ground utility features and by using professional judgement in correlating this information to Quality Level D.high
#D068Quality Level BInformation obtained through the application of appropriate surface geophysical techniques to determine the existence and approximate horizontal position of subsurface utilities.high
#D069Quality Level AInformation obtained by exposing and measuring the precise horizontal and vertical position of a utility at a specific point.high
#D070Rational MethodThe Rational Method is a runoff estimation method based on relating the peak flow to the discharge area, rainfall intensity, and a runoff coefficient.high
#D071Orifice plateAn orifice plate is a thin plate with a hole in it, which is usually placed in a pipe.high
#D072TPUCCToronto Public Utility Coordinating Committeehigh
#D073ISOInsurance Services Officehigh
#D074VFDvariable frequency drivehigh
#D075FUSFire Underwriters Surveyhigh
#D076Required fire flowthe amount and rate application required to confine and control the fires possible in a building or group of buildings which essentially the same fire area by virtue of immediate exposure.high
#D077RResidentialhigh
#D078RMResidential Multiplehigh
#D079GVDCanadian Geodetic Vertical Datumhigh
#D080TTCToronto Transit Commissionhigh
#D081LITlevel indicating transmitterhigh
#D082FITflow indicating transmitterhigh
#D083PITpressure indicating transmitterhigh
#D084SATSite Acceptance Testhigh
#D085WMSWork Management Systemhigh
#D086OGRAOntario Good Roads Associationhigh
#D087OPSOntario Provincial Standardshigh
#D088ECAEnvironmental Compliance Approvalhigh
#D089I/IInflow/infiltrationhigh
#D090BFPPBasement Flooding Protection Programhigh
#D091VOCvolatile organic compoundshigh
#D092LIDlow impact developmenthigh
#D093CSOCombined Sewer Overflowhigh
#D094TPURThird Party & Utility Reviewhigh
#D095PFratio of peak flow to average flowhigh
#D096PVCOMolecularly oriented polyvinyl chloridehigh
#D097PVCPolyvinyl chloridehigh
#D098SLstatic lifthigh
#D099TDHtotal dynamic headhigh
#D100Qinrate of inflowhigh
#D101MTDManufactured Treatment Devicehigh
#D102TSSTotal Suspended Solidshigh
#D103OBCOntario Building Codehigh
#D104ICIIndustrial, Commercial and Institutionalhigh
#D105MCCMotor Control Centerhigh
#D106FSfront splithigh
#D107Ffront drainagehigh
#D108BSback split drainagehigh
#D109WOwalkouthigh
#D110Rrearhigh
#D111Base of the foundationthe lowest point of the foundation, that is the bottom of the slab. In the case of piers, the base of the piers.high
#D112SDASanitary Discharge Agreementhigh
#D113SSDAStorm Sewer Discharge Agreementhigh
#D114EBREnvironmental Bill of Rightshigh
#D115PCSProcess Control Systemhigh
#D116and40 - 60 Percent by mass of samplehigh
#D117adjective (Silty, Clayey)30 - 40 Percent by mass of samplehigh
#D118with20 - 30 Percent by mass of samplehigh
#D119some10 - 20 Percent by mass of samplehigh
#D120trace0-10 Percent by mass of samplehigh
#D121vena contractapoint of maximum convergence, where the velocity reaches its maximum and the pressure reaches its minimumhigh
#D122WWF100-yrrunoff from 100-year eventhigh
#D123IPSODIron Pipe Size Outside Dimensionhigh
#D124CFDComputational Fluid Dynamichigh
#D125ATSAutomatic Transfer Switchhigh
#D126HGLHydraulic Grade Linehigh
#D127Industrial Landdefined by Ontario Regulation 525/98 under Section 53 of the Ontario Water Resources Act and includes, for example, gas stations, auto repair shops, warehouses for storage of goods or materials, sites were any waste storage or waste management activities occur.high
#D128Harmon equationPF=1 + (14/(4+(P/1000) ½ )) Where P=population PF=ratio of peak flow to average flowhigh