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A. Stabilizing all exposed soils and soil stockpiles and the related time frame or <br />schedule. <br />B. Establishing permanent vegetation and the related time frame or schedule. <br />C. Preventing sediment damage to adjacent properties and other designated <br />areas such as streams, wetlands, lakes and unique vegetation (e.g., oak <br />groves, rare and endangered species habitats.) <br />D. Scheduling for erosion and sediment control practices. <br />E. Where permanent and temporary sedimentation basins will be located. <br />F. Engineering the construction and stabilization of steep slopes. <br />G. Measures for controlling the quality and quantity of storm water leaving a <br />site. <br />H. Stabilizing all waterways and outlets. <br />I. Protecting storm sewers from the entrance of sediment. <br />J. What precautions will be taken to contain sediment when working in or <br />crossing water bodies. <br />K. Restabilizing utility construction areas as soon as possible. <br />L. Protecting paved roads from sediment and mud brought in from access <br />routes. <br />M. Disposing of temporary erosion and sediment control measures. <br />N. How the temporary and permanent erosion and sediment control practices <br />will be maintained. <br />O. How collected sediment and floating debris will be disposed of. <br />9.27.10 Minimum Storm Water Pollution Control Measures and Related Inspections. <br />These minimum control measures are required where bare soil is exposed. Due to the diversity of <br />individual construction sites, each site will be individually evaluated. Where additional control <br />measures are needed, they will be specified at the discretion of the city engineer. The city will <br />determine what action is necessary to prevent excessive erosion from occurring on the site. <br />Page 9 of 21 Storm Water Pollution Control Ordinance <br />November 8, 2006 <br />