7 9 09

MINUTES
WILLOW FORK DRAINAGE DISTRICT
July 9, 2009
The Board of Directors (the "Board") of Willow Fork Drainage District (the
"District"), met in regular session, open to the public, on July 9, 2009, at the Willow Fork
Country Club, 21055 Westheimer Parkway, Katy, Texas, inside the boundaries of the
District, and the roll was called of the members of the Board:
Richard Ward President

Scott Lyons Vice President
Joe Robinson Secretary
Darrell Kainer Assistant Vice President
April Renberg Assistant Secretary
and all of the above were present, thus constituting a quorum.
Also present at the meeting were Gary Sundstrom of Lindsey Construction; John
Sauter of Severn Trent Services ("ST"); Rose Montalbano of F. Matuska, Inc.; Lou Triche
and Dennis Tiff of Champions Hydro-Lawn, Inc.; Melinda Garza of AECOM, Inc.; and
Stephen M. Robinson and Patti Porter Hopper of Allen Boone Humphries Robinson
LLP (" ABHR").
APPROVE MINUTES
The Board first reviewed the minutes of the June 11, 2009, meeting. After review
and discussion, Director Kainer moved to approve the minutes. Director Renberg
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
COMMENTS FROM DISTRICT RESIDENTS
There were no residents present wishing to address the Board.
SECURITY SERVICES
Director Lyons reported on security matters.
MAINTENANCE OF STORM SEWER LINES
Mr. Sauter distributed the storm sewer maintenance report
BOOKKEEPER'S REPORT
Ms. Montalbano reviewed the bookkeeper's report, a copy of which is attached,

including the checks presented for payment. After review and discussion, Director
244101
Robinson moved to approve the bookkeeper's report, the investment report, and
payment of the bills. Director Renberg seconded the motion, which passed by
unanimous vote.
TAX ASSESSOR'S REPORT
Ms. Montalbano distributed the tax report, a copy of which is attached.
OPERATOR'S REPORT, INCLUDING AUTHORIZING DITCH MAINTENANCE
Mr. Tiff reviewed the operator's report with the Board, a copy of which is
attached and reviewed pictures of ditches.
Mr. Tiff requested authorization to replace six signs on VA10 and VAll.
After review and discussion, Director Renberg moved to approve the operator's
report, the August mowing, sign replacements, and the action items. Director Kainer
seconded the motion, which carried unanimously.
ENGINEER'S REPORT
Ms. Garza submitted to the Board the written engineer's report, a copy of which
is attached.
Ms. Garza updated the Board on the Grand Lakes development and stated she
had no items for the Board's approval.
Ms. Garza updated the Board on Meadowbrook Farms and stated she had no
items for the Board's approval.
Ms. Garza next reviewed pictures of the outfalls and interceptors inspected and
reviewed proposals from Uretek. Mr. Sundstrom then reviewed options for Lindsey
Construction to make the repair on the northwest corner of Mason Road and the
Channel. After review and discussion, Director Kainer moved to authorize Lindsey
Construction to proceed with Option 3 and to authorize Uretek to repair the manhole at
Highland Knolls and Highway 99. Director Renberg seconded the motion, which
carried unanimously.
Ms. Garza stated she received a drainage study for Greenbush Road upstream of
the District. The Board requested Ms. Garza to review the study and determine if there
is an impact on the District.
Mr. Robinson reviewed a recreational easement to Fort Bend County for trail
improvements. After review and discussion, Director Renberg moved to authorize
244101 -2-
granting an easement to Fort Bend County. Director Kainer seconded the motion,
which carried unanimously.
Ms. Garza next reviewed the updated MS4 year two action items. The Board
requested Ms. Garza to request TBG to forward samples of signs. Ms. Garza reviewed
the Spanish translation of the construction brochure.
Ms. Garza updated the Board on the status of the new drainage model.
After review and discussion, Director Kainer moved to approve the engineer's
report, MS4 items listed in the engineer's report, and action items. Director Renberg
seconded the motion, which passed by unanimous vote.
ACTION ITEMS
The Board then reviewed and discussed the action items list.
RECEIVE REPORTS FROM DISTRICT CONSULTANTS AND SUCH OTHER

MATTERS AS MAY COME BEFORE THE BOARD
There being no other business to come before the Board, the meeting was
adjourned.
Secr;~tary, Board of Directors
244101 -3-
ACTION ITEMS
1. Ms. Garza will request TBG to prepare samples of signs.
2. Ms. Garza will review the drainage study.
LIST OF ATTACHMENTS TO MINUTES
Minutes
Page
bookkeeper's report 1
tax report 2
operator's report 2
engineer's report 2
244101 -4-
()-<, (\"""*~.
G-,,~ c' \.'y"
NOTICE OF MEETING

FORT BEND AND HARRIS COUNTIES, TEXAS
The Board of Directors of Willow Fork Drainage District will hold a regular meeting on
Thursday, July 9, 2009 at 11:30 a.m., at the Willow Fork Country Club, 21055 Westheimer
Parkway, Katy, Texas, to discuss and, if appropriate, act upon the following items:
1. Approve minutes.
2. Comments from District residents, including requests for consents to
encroachment or temporary use of District facilities.
3. Security services, fines and penalties for damages to District facilities and violation
of District regulations.
4. Maintenance of storm sewer lines, including repair of sinkholes and televising of
outfalls and repair options for outfalls.
5. Financial and bookkeeping matters, including payment of the bills and review of
investments.
6. Tax assessment and collections matters, including delinquent tax collections,
installment agreements, and payment of tax bills.
7. Operation of District facilities, repairs and maintenance, including ditch
maintenance and desilting projects.
8. Engineering matters, including:
(a) Grand Lakes development;
(b) Meadowbrook Farms development;
(c) new drainage model and floodplain administrator duties;
(d) report on outfall inspections and rehabilitation plan;
(e) deeds, easements, offsite drainage agreements, requests to transfer drainage
capacity and requests to reserve drainage capacity;
(f) design of District facilities;
(g) update on status of Corp permit; and
(h) MS-4 matters, including permit year 2 action items, installation of inlet
markers, budget, and implementatio of matrix/ timeline.
9. Receive report on legislation affecting wat Clistricts.
Persons ilities who plan to attend this meeting and would like to request auxiliary aids or services are
requested to contact the District's attorney at (713) 860-6400 at least three business days prior to the meeting so
that appropriate arrangements can be made.
STORM LINE MAINTENANCE REPORT
SEVERN
I
FOR THE MONTH OF
TRENT
June 2009
SERVICES
SOUTH WASTEWATER TREATMENTPLANT TCEQ#: WQOOI3172-002

PERMITTED REPORTED EXCURSION
AVERAGE PERMITTED FLOW .910 MGD 0.40 NO
AVERAGE PERMITTED BOD 10.0 mg/L 2.00 NO
FECAL COLIFORM RESIDUAL 200 3.53 NO
AVERAGE PERMITTED TSS 15.0 mg/L 2.00 NO
MAXIMUM PERMITTED pH 9.0 7.98 NO
MINIMUM PERMITTED pH 6.0 7.81 NO
AMMONIA AS N mgfL 3.0 mg/L 0.19 NO
OMMENTS:
TOTAL RAINFALL: 1.1 inches

, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r 1.400
1.200
1.000
...o 0.800
VI
W 0.600
:I:
U
~ 0.400
0.200
0.000
3 4 6 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
• EFFLUENT FLOW • RAIN I
CENTRAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT TCE #: WQ0013558-001

PERMITTED REPORTED EXCURSION
VERAGE PERMITTED FLOW 3.3 MGD 201 NO
AVERAGE PERMITTED BOD 10.0 mg/L 2.10 NO
FECAL COLIFORM RESIDUAL 200 7.91 NO
AVERAGE PERMITTED TSS 15.0 mg/L 7.98 NO
MAXIMUM PERMITTED pH 90 7.12 NO
MINIMUM PERMITTED pH 6.0 7.13 NO
AMMONIA AS N mg/L 2.0 mg/L 0.76 NO
OMMENTS:
TOTAL RAINFALL: 1 inches

,-----------------------------------------~
6.000
6 5.000 0
~-
4.000 ><
...o 4
3.000
~
VI
w !Zw
:I:
U
~
2
2.000 ~w
VI
1.000 z
~
o 0.000 <3
2 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
I • EFFLUENT FLOW • RAIN
SUMMARY OF INVOICED REPAIRS:
SEWER MAINTENANCE - $0.00
TOTAL AMOUNT INVOICED $0.00

Willow Fork Drainage District
June 2009
June 7 New spray paint on the cement culvert located west of Cinco Ranch Blvd.
New ATV tracks east of Mason Rd. north of the Canyon Gate subdivision.
The tracks were located in the bottom of the levy along the water way.
Also observed where there was a small grass fire between Fry Rd. and
Peek Rd. along the gravel portion of the levy by the golf course.
June 6 Several citizen contacts. No observations of motor vehicles.
June 21 Flagged down by a couple walking their dog. They stated they located
some dead animals. The three dead pigs were located at Fry Rd. and Fry
Ct. They had been dragged off of the roadway over to the entrance of the
water treatment center. All three appeared to have been hit by a vehicle.
Contacted Fort Bend County Sheriffs Office Dispatch Center and
advised them to have Road and Bridge pick up the dead animals. Dispatch
advised they would leave a note for them to do it on Monday because
Road and Bridge doesn't work on the weekends.
While traveling on the levy I was flagged down boy a small boy riding his
bike, he stated he lost his dad who was also riding a bike with his brothers
and sister. After getting a brief description of his father I realized I had
just passed him a short time ago. After a few minutes I located his father
and all was well.
June 28 Nothing new was observed, but a very hot day!

P.O. BOX 73169 (281) 651-0000
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77273-3169 FAX (281) 651-0228
July 9,2009
Mr. Larry Mueller

AECOM
P.O. Box 130089
Houston, TX 77219
Re: Willow Fork Drainage District - Repairs to 48" Outfall @ NW Comer of Mason Rd. & Channel
Dear Larry:
In accordance with your request, the following is our proposal for the reference project:
1. Option One
Mob & De-Mob (Lump Sum) $ 2,000.00
De-Water & Cut CMP (Lump Sum) 2,000.00
2 Sack Cement Stab. Sand packed in void - * 72 tons @ $35/ton 2,520.00
Replace 6" thick concrete where CMP was & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 3,500.00
Total $10,020.00
2. Option Two
2 Sack Cement Stab. Sand packed in bottom of void - * 15 tons @ $35/ton .. 825.00
Flowable Fill placed in void - * 30 CY @ $200/CY 6,000.00
Replace 6" thick concrete where CMP was & Fix Side walk (Lump Sum) 3,500.00
Total $14,325.00
3. Option Three
De-Water, remove slope paving & 20' ofCMP (Lump Sum) 6,000.00
Earthen Fill packed in void - * 50 CY @ $20/CY 1,000.00
48" CMP - *20 LF @ $150/LF 3,000.00
Concrete Collar (Lump Sum) .. 1,200.00
Replace Slope paving & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 6,000.00
Total $19,200.00
4. Option Four
Mob & De-Mob (Lump Sum)................................................... $ 2,000.00
48" CMP - *60 LF @ $150/LF 9,000.00
Concrete Collar (Lump Sum) 1,200.00
Replace Slope paving, Grout Manhole & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 7,000.00
Total $27,200.00
Covered Rip Rap should be installed in void between toe of slope paving & channel low flow. We estimate the
Rip Rap quantity for this repair area is 40 SY & we would install the Rip Rap for $75/SY. This would be a
$3,000.00 to the price of which ever option is selected.
* Quantizes are estimated, actual quantizes as confirmed by Engineer will be invoiced. All re-seeding will be
handled by owner. Please call if you have any questions.
s::rlL _
G~undstrom
V~ ;resident
Stormwater and the Construction Industry
Construction Phasing
Protect Natural Features Vegetative Buffers
Good
o Sequence construction activities so that the soil is not Good
o Minimize clearing. exposed for long periods of time. o Protect and install vegetative buffers along WlIterbodies to
o Minimize the amount of exposed soil. o Schedule or limit grading to small areas. slow and filter stormwolter runoff.
o Identify and protect areas where existing vegetation, such as o Install key sediment control practices before sire grading o Maintain buffers by mowing or replanting periodically 10
Silt Fencing trees, will not be disturbed by construction activity. begins. ensure their effectiveness.
o PrOtect strcams, scream buffers, wild woodlands. wetlands,

or other sensitive areas from any dismrbance or construction
o Schedule site stabilization activitie.• such as landscaping,
to be completed immediately after the land has been
Site Stabilization
activity by fencing or otherwise clearly marking these areas. graded to its Ii nal CODtOur.
Information on TCEQ's Storm Water Construction General Permit can be found at:
www.tceq.state.tx.us/permitting/water_quality/stormwater/TXR15_AIR.html
o Inspect and maintain silt fences after each rainstorm.

Maintain y tJr BMPsl Good
o
o
Make sure the bottom of the silt fence is buried in the ground.
Securely attach the matcriallO the stakes.
www.epa.gov/npdes/menuojbmps o Vegetate, mulch, or otherwise stabilize all exposed areas as
soon as land alterations have been completed.
o Don't place silt fences in the middle of a waterway or use them as

a check dam. To report pollution sources in our area, please call the
o Make sure SlOrmwater is not nowing around the silt fence.
24-Hour Illicit Discharge Hotline Storm Drain Inlet Protection
Construction Entrances 281-578-4240
Slopes
Dirt Stockpiles
Good
o Use rock or other appropriate material to cover the storm
Good drain inlet to filter our trash and debris.
o Remove mud and dirt from the tires of construction vehicles
o Make surc thc rock size is appropriatc (usually
before they enter a paved roadway.
1 to 2 inches in diameter).
o Properly size entrance BMPs for all anticipated vehicles. Good o If you use inlet filters, maintain them regularly.
Make sure that the construction entrance does not become o Rough grade or terrace slopes.
o
Good Brought to you by: Willow Fork Drainage District and
buried in soil. o Break up long slopes with sediment barriers, or under
drain, or divert stormwater away from slopes. o Cover ur seed all din stockpiles.
Cinco MUD Nos. 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9, 10, 12, and 14
www.WillowForkDrainageDistrict.com
Stormwater and the Construction IndustlY
Planning and Implementing Erosion and Sediment Control Practices
be con5uueuoD mdustry IS a amca1 paruclput 10 the aatioo'l efforu to proleCt meama. nnn. lakes.,
wetlands, and oceans. Through the ust ofbes. IDIDagement pnellcts (BMPs), construction site openton arc Developing and Implementing a Plan 4. Certification and Notification
the key def'CDH aplDs, crosion Ind sedimeDtltion.
Vou mU$t bue II 11m that lIKhuSu UOl.KlEl &ad scdimalr coauul and poUuuoa. prnea.noa aMPs. Tbesc I'lans rcquue
& stormwalc:r no.., over I CfID$fmcIlOD Sift, 1I picks up pollutanlS like sedimtDt, debras. and dlcmicals. Ili&h • Ad'f'mCC pJ.annute aDd ttauUDJ b) CDwrt propa llDJ'laacnt&UOIi 01 the IMPs
• CcrtifJ tbc PIaD
yolWDfS of stormwa.er em abo ...... st...,.. bmk cro>ion, md destroy dOWtlSlrUDl ......nc habi.., Prcwt1ltin. soil • SubsDil pennit application or aotice of iratelll
• Enawn IDJ sa1uDcDl aGuuI BM.,. 1D pIMlC au! the ara II pa1UDCDdy ,UaWUCd
0Da: dae PlID ... btcn dc'ftloped. an.tnhorizcd repraalllWtft GUllI ....
tro5ioa and iCdwcotiliOD IS an UDporttDt rapoIISlbihry It all COastnKtlon lites. • PoU~ prcTdbOll 8M'" 1Okcc:p IbcCODlD1lltUQll siR "'deaD" II. SOW is cbr time: to I8balit the pcrmiI IppbwiPD. Of noria: of imcar
Precanltructlon Checklist
• RquJar impcc:aM 01 the roastnIC'tion ute 10 amtI't JlI'OIICt IIIIUllaIM'll lad III&IIlIaIaDtt 01· 8M,. }\\ut pernt:it mjpr require that the Plan be kept (WI Sile. 10 he lUI'(' to kcqI • Ani ;xk.nrtwu,lnJudlnr
1D addJuoD tbe eD'flfOnmtlual Impact, uncoouallcd cl'OIion can hive I SlJDifiCallI (manciaJ impact on •
(0
COAStrucuoD ProltcL It COSts mODey aad tiJ:Ile (Q repair auUia, repllee nlftatlOD, deaD sediment-cloped 1t0nD fUtWl.lldy. the prku;CS and ~ tbM m. . be mdudrd lit JOW' Plus an: alrcId.v PI" oftbc SWMIard opmtC.UII pro&:cd_ .. IIWI CUO$U'lk."tJ(J(I snet it a.,.Jbble for 1M staB' imrlemcDtiDJ Ibc P1ID • N;alurc: ¢f the Ilalftl)'
• tnl\:nJc,J io:~~ 'Ii m:.ll'lr ,,'OOlI.ru.-:wm ~-CIl"ltlC:1.
dnins, replace poorly mslallcd lIMPs, and miuplc dam_se to other people's prorntJ or to natunl resources. Sis "It...
aft UIOC'Iattd wlilb ~ IDd _ ~ • lI'ORIII_tu PIa fttIdt 01 1'1xre',. aniIabk .. dewdopma pollUtion • T<I\'JI M>:a "I tho. aaw
JftftDUDII pIaDs. Pleat: ~1Xf,... pumitUDI-Ibamy'" belp 111 fiad.... ldd.bODII ~ ~ or W\\ tpi orJc: \f'rIllW '" A Erosion and • Ex.Iiol.ms 5011 ll'r nul r~tlllJl rU:ll)U ~a
Be'l Management Practice (BMP) umplc: etlrDStJ1ICnoQ . . . Ii ",.lbbk at I I mplc rf' rdf
A BM.P b • lDClhod used Iu prtvtnt 1,)1" cuntrol swrmw,ua runoff and the drschatlf ut po1lutan,~ UK.I~ stduncnt. uuu sedimentation control • A. :tIle m"r With:
UtJin;&ie rlllt"nu
local w:ucrbodies. $th ftntts. mlet J'IfOlCCtian. and Slfc-stabUuahOD tcchnlqlJn art tyrK'lll BMl'"1on I CnnsUUCIKXl sile
1. Site Evaluation and Design Development practices are only • AlirriUlln,31",lupd .. flcl m&Ji\r ,;ndml'
Operator • CoIIcct lite iDl'odaaa-
Ar.:<lcoftOtlo.lJsturbl
An operalor 1" som«)Qc who blI1 ,,;oolrol \Mf and lbe abtluy I modify roo:;trucuUI1 plans aDd 1pti:iJ..t,,;;auon'l (c rc OWDU,
• Develop site plan delip
as good as their OrJ.t1l1lC' '" ~M wlu..h __ J1 tkll bC' ..haturbl.·J
gc.ncn1 CQnmctor) LOC'"oILlM uf IMJDI <OUt:.'1un:! 1M DI1nSU'U,IUI'lll ~l cr, 1,)(1,
or • Preput poIJutioo ponaatiaD lile ..., installation and .:otltrob

Ar..6 wi",-rc "11I;n!tUlKoQ rr"~ll~"" • .u.: 1l::llf'C'-Ic-J IU Ul.tur
Someone who bas wnt.rol 0\ r lhe da)"Iu-dll)' UpaaUUl1S lit • SUt: (c rc I uwncr, ~tncnl \.ulUr'*;tor) Will," DC'\:n1oIfy The tint SItt' m PfC'PU"1DI • Pbn IS In ckti.oc !be chanctcnsua oIlbt ,ItC Uld the: fJPC Qt cnnRnKUOIl cbar trill OCRr nus iorol\"cs cnUeaUta ~Ie
mfOf1DlbNl.. ulenufyutJ Dtnar.al1ea11D'a that -.act be I'I'OfCC'cd. d~ • SliC rlaa dCSlpt. dacnluftllbc aalurt of lhe COIlIItUCU<m lCtiYiry. aDd
maintenance. SUrI,ooXWltlo:n
\0 ensure compha.DCc wub the permit rtquucmc.nts.lt u tht lC:SPOM1btJity of. tDnstTUctton wc owner or opmnor to prm'<Qtff ,Jndu.1'\.~ I In.n"
prerartnl. poIIunnn prnc:DbnD Sltt I'DlfI
or
",malO ItOllD"-..I1et runoff:mJ J't'C.tt.OI ttMK'll dunnJ all II t$ II PtntCC1 • ...me uflhc: t'CO:I\O-II1C·W&lC..1..l
Thete lUI)' bt mnrt than CXtc J'lU$M 1I1 I $SIt. ...ho mccb ~ defmlUQllS utd mUlt awJy hw' refmn tm'ef"a~ (~Ut 2. Assessme,Jt 5. Implementing and • Adna-IJlb.4"\ol ltoU;
• Erl,\:.m In.! ",dCtknl C&JQtr<Jh, 1&J~L"I.g
tUlly baw dlfftomll dt.fmltion, ottbe tum ·optnltor~
• M_.he sile area
Maintaining a Plan ·1;ahllIZlIlllJll J't'l<,;\lU:i r''4'.I1 .. n:I;, dlwurhaJ by l.OfI:.UIl .. llun
Slru..",\unl ptlllo__ ll'IC\ kif .111.lhln","'~IJllCh.&rI:' 1<\QII.1fa
So what's being done about polluted runoff? • DetumiDe the ~ _ _ • 1mpl_t controh
• 'tlolC'mlJrJ;lel m~ '/ftllClh. Uldu.1lnl
The C1caD Wiler A<llDcludes tile. 'Inonal PoIlu..., Dactwae EllmlDlunn Syuan (NPDBS I pcntIlltlD' pro...... • Calcu1ale the ..... cedI1dasl • I......ct .... malatain eualrOll Meuutn tid to C'QIRtNl puUtlU!\U ',u-unlnC tn i"JmI.-.t\l
11k DQI 5lqt " ~ dw lIDJ*l die PfO'U1 ..a *auc un IIUIlIIwater naauO the dnmap ... IDI1 atuulc the r~ IIDO\IDb lOcI dt h.,.u.net CIoIft.llU~W'ln&"'11"1~ U\; ~-oD'IrltL;
As of Januuy lOOi, 44 ...... and lorrltnn.. uc autllorized '0 wac NPDBS lIormWiler pcntI.... If your I...e IID'I UctcrmUlC
• Vpdate/dtaDp tbc Plats
W'C1ocltJa For Dkft ~ 011 ............ ntDOIf aJdf",-.nI.1O 10 pd ru l II I pdl, pqc It y; OOty dl~on dt-..,.,Cfl ltt (W'l'VIJ.: n ~thr~w: c:.'(1Jrtto,,, n•
IUlborizcd '0 operlle tile NPDBS stnllDWller pcntIil P......... EPA ISSU.. tile pcntIib. PttmJlS nry from , ..Ie 10 • aa-t raleaHI of bazudoaa IDllteriai. INmthcd,-.taari,'tp nll.I-o lh...~tb ,r.nyou.,I.U,llInnc.1
1..1.. so conllCl your stl.e 01 EPA for specific tnIormallnn Your pCfmlttia. IUtllority bu specifIC tnIorml.ion nn
your Itlte's NPDES stormwaler perDUI prolJ'UD. 10 aenuall construction pcfmlu requur CODllJ'UCtlOD opcnlon 3. Control Selection and Plan Design A Pld tla..nhn the ~')(,;dj and a.;1"llaa ,,*11 ... au prcnat
"\JIm...., \.'GD&aalDeUOII uad meet the SPDES per.1I teqU'CmClla
• ()llK'r umlfo~ .-dudlQl
.MoIl.!' dl ~ pn......1>.'et.b .-c:n due.hAI~" adn! n1_krul,
10 du aU or til. foIluwill. MUc I.,. .... me I'Ian .. ampkmeoled ue1 tMt lbe PIa .. updMcd • M~I".ll)unm (b.ctltdlO uliCJI:lkntshy('uQ~uC:lIllO
• Rniaw ..... u.c.p.ate sta.. or 1oc:aI raquinmaDh
• Dnelop and UIlplcmaul ,lormW1llcr polluuoD prnmtlOD plu DC\."tUII'Y 10 rdIcc;t.:buln QD me Ule. 'l'l:hlOO
• Salect erosion .... sadlmeal CClDtroh Mc:ftuf(.) I11COiUl'C .. 'Jlftrlull~' wllh ~1IlC' at I..... .I WL\I.. JlqI I,
• Submll I pernlll 'ppOOllOD .. aollCC of lD'eDl • '00 Erouoa lAd Itdlmanltnl ronttol prKtKtI arc ooIy • JOOd as rM:U' "-OlUlry~, ur (ltl.. ')"'Ck"n) ",·culatillol
• Salect otbcr conlrOll _ _ lad . . . " . 1 _ Tr1lm die ...._ !bit ....1 UlSIIII
• Comply WltIl the pennll, IDcludJna DWJI'lWIlD, BMPs ud .nspcctlD~ the Ille _aM"_ comctly • [),.)<,."T'I'lioo Q,f" (lmUlI Jllnnc lh.... 'I'lIO'U..ltufl wbc:n ,nu.. u~ wtll
dM and IDIpccl . .medlalely Itl cnsarc tbat the 1M'" haft bcaa
• Sc1ect stnnmraler ~ COllllel hclmrkt1Km~
Uader the NPDES PlO coosuuc:unn ..\...n.. that cbsturb I or mort ICrt> arc RqWRd 10 oblllD lIormWiler • u, 1JIl1oc1l11~u:r.". tkJIls llK"1tfl(l"'I~J tnl tJw; M4\lI
pcntIlt CO'ICfI"
S ha.. ddfcrcnl ........ for \be plul th...onstroctlon opcnlon mUSl develop, IUCb u • lndlcale the IncalillD ol cnatnlls lID tbc lile IDllp IIcnIorI) _ , Iiw L\U'\, l ~ bel"" 1Ild aad
• Inlrc.. U-cl md m.. rn:CII~ rr ",II:Ju I -r .. <lilt!\.‫ס‬1 me r... k!cntJlkd en
• StonDWlICf pollution prcvcDlIon pla
• Preput an iDspectiOD ..... lItaint_e plan .,..,.,. Ill, _uoary ........ '" 1DIIllICDUl<C uomccIald, , BMPl
l!k 1'&0
an: 4cuIDcd &0 baDdJc • InDJlcd lmoual !JI M4acat If IWI IDIUlWGCd.
• F..rosion and sedimtDl conlrol plan • e-diDale conIrOIl with _ l i o n activlly
• &UliOD l.:UDUolu,d KormwalCr manJICUIC:DI plaD • Preput _CACI
ol major aetlvIliu
aMy" blh.'GIDt ~"tI'I'C ud • wur.,;c ollCdmacal puII"bOII
It·s obo .......... to keep ...onb oj 8MP _ ........pkmca..._
• C",nlrilll.h>r.:.:-r1UI.." . lIrl,J 11.. n luhClltlOU
• StorDlWllef maDiltUlCDI plan In t:hc tblni ucr youllltNllly docuacat J"W ~ 10 prnml aDd I,:anrml polJulI:d ICl)flIIwatcr nmoff Yn. musl dchaalt. arcu that .tII IK\I be and IMIDICMDCC Itccp Mdt nl m:IItt"f padlDJlCUftUCI mat ncaar oa tbc
d. tarbcd itJChtd-e miD .anl IralI tib ""~ area. ~rla1D... and mn Yna mu,\ ah,(, NkaUfJ lbe mtlSUta (or BMPl rou1l YIC In pmcCC1 ute. _hat CCJlmUUCl*lICUYlUQ (eaK {tempnnnlr Of pumanmdy\ JDd Implementation Checklist
• Waler poUuuoa cnnllOl plan lbat..- 'tI'bcn. Ult: II ~rarv".('I( JlCf1IIllDCDdy SUlbdllCd
• MillDlUD: rrcurds ut OJQ:U'UCtluO I"" mJ....dto.
• PoUulloa preven.lOn plan Soil .rosion control tips~.. PiwUII)'\lIlt ~l to DlUlUDIZC tbCamotUll uJ Ul)lMd If ..~tnKUWI pllDJ daaDac'l an)' ume, ur If mure apprupn.lc BMP\ uc • 1)1t" when m~~ crading ;U:UVIt»n occur
• ~'" li~Alt~ fo,)lIllilll'loU;~_ltr l#MI ..' lUl":.nJ ... Il-r 11 loII.1II ~.1nIt IJnum. t-JllllU"'-l
Thil. ducUIDen, ..... ,be ,erm .,.,...• "nll'Ia, ,lqQ time "alulhlY efJccuw ..,.10 prnGIl dkM:a for tbr IIle, upJatc tbc PlIII accurdlDrJy
• Iblel...ru:n corucr\tetioa ....1 .I'I'.tIa ten:.p..""tudr «ue 00 tm "lie Dr
.. IUlntnu.l.beuvl'.ftb"lflll i6(""'~ Ut.tJ-....w~, f'kJM,whlil:mUlml.r.lIl1t1M'blld
ac:m........"1 wi. rafrlft anot .. lftf6 1 f\ ,,,,hD:4U"
c.rouao IiIl»Ioa l."OIlU'Ol lDaIura dalpcd. Iv ptC'Wftl
• raman Qllbe II
I think f need a permit••• Where do I start? 00II_ baDI-......s md.... ch_IO ...... 6. Completing the Project:
• AlUl.Ilbl (tK~""ac_ ..aa
Jtlft." ,unaWlIer ..., &\MIl capcMd kldl aod .ublhzaUOll • D*'-5 ~ CGO.!JrUCUOCl KtmllCS J"UtDlllCDli, (If.),5t aa lbr ute ~ :I
• 1u Utf tDari J'flIWWt. r.bll tbl' p:I''-'«' 10 III • mnunu,L \be. ~J1O·.m ~ ...... tiYI ". bIII't.nd pc-ntOU 11( lbr: iUt
AIIland·cbsturb.... ICtiVIllcs, IDclndm. dcarlDa. pa,bna. ud aa..lloa, till' cbsturb 1....on..,... arc reqUited wallt ......... mulch. lacl ~ldUJQ Sed.aacn..lJOn
wbt«thc:rolrollQllTb.. ...... I~.b.: 1'»MllwlllVl,WllIl'ttl. nu"
Final Stabilization and
'0 be toftfCd UDder Istll... EPA·...ued, 'PDES COnstrtlCllOD stormwaterpcntllt pcIorlOlaDddilttullllllce. Pmnll
requucmenlS nry byl..It.1Iq1D by rcsnrtblD' thespca1icreqwrctJlenblD yourlll.e. You mIP' a1rcadybe sublcct
10 local erosion Ind sedimen. con.roI rcquiranenlS, but that docsn',relcasc: you (rom the rcqultctJleDn 01 the NPDES
....,
• 'It;
•
JbtUI J 1'211 .1m Plm"""1~1 ,or mpor.." ...d:na 11lln.. d~I"ty Ir()lJfII
Vet••' talt ,r',1ft't' "",,,"artldl tbaWtll MIJ J Il'1Im~JJ"":r

luna lin)]
~trUI nacaura JcsaIDaI 10 relDOn: \edwall &om
wrm"lcr or preYeDl U &um lelnDJ the IUC IDdud.e
dl fcDccs.scdUDCQI tnpl.ucI dlYUllUD' Termination ofthe Permit
• OtlCS when subdw.uoo mruum 1ft:' ca:nr1tted M11ht lilt
• Pre-pitt 1O\Pttl1Wl rqtlttU summmtUlI

• Name: of person omducuac BMP ID.:.ptn...-.u.
pruanm I' the IIIIt or EPA I..... Altboulb yon 10'" COJDpI, WlIb both .... of rcquirancalS, ill mOIl castS they have • Rc..tu..""Cthr .... I.cU11oltKQfl'mfllllt..,-~.:o IJD,tJ"fQlI '1Ior~llIfh Yoa1l Deed to .c1ut Cf'O$UJD and ICCIUDCDI cMm'\k-
• lnl~JI9m6~ edb-.:tr.tn..anol~bc-.t"",,,,,.'eerl",tbf.BMJ\IU n~\I\o.>J
• F....... stabiliulion • QulldlClUt:JlU of ptrWl :.la~ BMP mspeclK1IU
been dcsJaned .n be cnmplcmcntary CmltlC. wur pcrminmc luthonty 10 rand nUl cuetly whit you need tn do A amd lDCI1Wlmc aabtJlDtlil'lll ftlC8JUm fof prntccuna du-
to Jowl1l1l1lfB.-.tUftltUJ,":banulll.nd.-.n)'{lttIIth"f'I'UK~I"h.
tarbed MaS aDd UI1Kt1IftI coauollllior dl~UII ruJto • Notice ol1UminatillD • BMP"'artlS lD~ed
plitt to san your sarch is tiM' Coostrucuon IDdU\try' f.onapiiaDcc Assistan« web sue al hllr IVIWW ('nVGf orJl l
• DI\''t11tUUU'lC-'~f1,'$t:lll,l ... htIl1ll'J".,.Irra:tll<''~lntmn:P'''kJ.rc:n~(JtiIbIc "" _d remnyUII sedUDcDt-eha1 arc Irpropnalt. b • ~condUlont
pon.J(Imqlhr:aw: • Recard raleolion
Tbe NPDES pcntIlI requucmeDlS IDclude SIDIlI consuuc'lOn 1C.IYII.tS that are par. of I taracr cotDIDon plan of • Nceeu~r elUD,p:$ to tM PWt
devclopmca... sal.. luch IS I sin'"
101 W.tIllD I ....... wbcIiVlSion. For dcYdopmCDIS w.th muJllple operiIOrs, aU
openlOn mIlS. bs.. pcntIlI c:ovcrqc for their IDdividnaI pam of th........ developmOllt, no IDlltlcr how tar....
• Sill IC1Knlnd"ttHTlypnl"fpc7ilT.Cft1
ru,""
1I!t.rn~...JJ ""'t'Ubi.1tX1t Irtrnha.cth.. ,..k!",:i
yoar penteular lue The arrrorl'1lllltnCU of the cantrol
cac:aam. wdl ckpc.ad Oft scftl'll flctl.lf'S, tnu ",II be
mlHfttd lIIOI1 dJrCCt1y by tbt Ule dta'lctenwa
Maoy ala IDd EPA require. NOOf.:C of 'JUmmaUOD NOT or other
_ uondyme lbol rbt <OIlSU1I<tlOll llCtmIY IS """I'Ictcd .\n • RqJan rdeucst'!reron1bkqulnlrt~clO1lot bwrdnosCUluuls
• PNt:«IJdiacdt.ll1.Ood I uU".'lb~m.~Io,b.Jn4ktl ... ..-ntr Qpi'o..:,,- NOT" rcqu..... wbc:a • NOllfrtbc: NItlOlIl! flesrooKCar.:cr .1OG-42~ unmedJ:tdy
small eac:b opcntion hlppass 10 be WIseD th.... are muJllp1c: openmn II nn. lite, they're cacoarqcd '0 c1c:'rclop SollIe lubtb."na mdlUrd J'OU auabt coallCkr 1ft
hn lfabtL_JilllI'l DknlJ'O"~lJ ~ulo.J luan.-Ibro
• $od,lCdutlk,ru.IIUdfibtt,n;r:.p,cr
dl.nad~t'''tTVWJlCT Ilbwl~q~~ Uw ...-Itnlbnlllunilkc COl.auk,,, 1I"'ft IcmpN'IrJ IftdlQl, pcrmmnu a.ecdlDJt ud mulduDI • FuuJ ,tabduluun be bnD ~hln'Cd oa 111 portlUQ$ ui lbe: IlIe • IC.cpon rrla1ol:\ t.,."O~r pc:nTi1tll.ilg OlUlll:mty UIIro«b fd)·, ... I i
and share ODe comprcbCD51VC Plan ud obtilD pn1IUl coYcraae IS ~pemutees. spe..'"if1Cd myoarptrmit. You lUlJU Jl", pro"Jdt:l written CC'porl
wta..-nJXMIM. 10) jW'L"«M ~Inm Iml*'" Stnc:nanl CCIIUmI mcaum lochadc cutb dJka. "h for wtu~ lbe pcmultec 1$ rapuaslbk
Cons'I'\.Ietlon '1Ie, tha.dlschor;.
Tbe awner or operalOl of th. constructIOn III. IS raponSlble for compl)'IJI' • K«p klJunenl oa ""II. !aKa. IIRd ICCIimcnt tnps Nn llJIaJe IMP wtll meel wlthm 14 dl}"l
unpClrmiNrd .tormwoter are in • Another flPCRtt't assumed toDUnJ OVCf aU lUUS of the I~
• Pl:K. . . .rtr.ll ... or \IiDGo. Jl o.::JI!llnltllCll~" .... tax!l C1IIr.fOktl,!lJImod..lo. ... D!'WilUrt aU of the erolkMI and lCdirDcaufion cnnuol nteds N' • l\otodtty tbe PIJ,C 50 1t1c1l1dt
Wllb the reqUtrctJlcab of th. pcrtDlL Rcspons.billllcs IDcluclc de..loplD' I Plan. Vlolallon of the Clean Water Act r~Jluuom.x 1.'1tC'ronMlt'""'........... 1.1.13. Mu.. :-a~ Ih.Jlrl, tt lbe UI'l:' will !.tU uU1xii;wc the Wt ........ hc<n fi 1y ...llliaed TIw lJllC'Ito< _Id aced
CCIlDU1lCuon lile It. cnmblDlhOO nf 8~ 11 neas$lll"J
OblllDlD, pcrtDlI co....... unplemcabna ~ and .lIbillZiDa the ..It .. the and may be .ubie-d to fint's of up V{b~~ tMlln"«-
For more: 1ftb1ut1OQ oa 1be fJpa 01 BMPs Ippropn- (olubmn :I ocw permit apphC'ltioD to dJc pcrmiUinI autbority • Tbedl,'Cofrelt:1'lt-
cad of t.bc coDitruction aetiYlr,. • k. _\lbr W<.1d $w..'t;'lnr ..1 Ill. '.:JOloI.:utUolil enlaD:.. wtll rrO"m1 .lIn {roa cP.ld'U'.1l1arm dnt .tt _ JOUr COIUU1IChOD UI~ sec: me IMP tac:1 dt«t • Cll\."U!Il~;IJl~ kadmr tu lht:- rt.klSl:'
to 527.500 a doy per ..,iolation. I)onoih.""1C('II\.~.. rcb..
• For tUldaauall.Ul$tlUt."UOD DDI)I, IcIIlpOn&I'} l&IballDUUa of.
KflCI ....illbk.1 Cp.I 'Ir,lr "'''0 11->": 101 bill bcat l:~plcted poor to trIDIftt'ClKe ul owaenhlp to tbe • '5c.qJ$ ukm to rIC1"eIU reoccumna: ofthe rdc1St'
Determine your eligibility • Sc:dllll('nlll ..odbnlnsu.1.mpuuryullKNli:1otnJUl'lo11J.bclUO·Jtnt: run..I~Jftllrllh~
hom~WDU'. wlLb Lbc bomcoWDCl' baD. made awarc uC tbe GCUI • Modify P!;lD lIS ll«t'Sucy
or
All COOSUUCllon 1Ct1.,ty thaI cbs.urbs I or more ...... land, IS wd.I U ICII.lt}' till. distnrbs I... tbu lacrc but IS JnQ"ul'rl L. ~J"u: 1h4' iun..cm ;,.{ ttOlil.llll
I" perform fmal ttabtJlDUOII
• M..lnt:unlr-l:tll fL'ttI'l b CIIIK:llI.'amu,,· dKn <UtCllh~fi\JllflnaIhI,: hf~.x IhI' ~"f*,"t • IDmtj'Orl!l( rtqUC1ts o(lbt rcnntttmg ~uthorlt to bring tM Plan mttl
part a( llaracr cnmmon plan of c1ndopmCD., mIlS' obwa pcntIlt CO'.....
• kcphnly n:nI~ udh:o.k'd -.:JUu..-n1 11.0(0 II rnK~ M:rl." 1Z""l.... ~d Gl.hct HMl'-. ooroplao::r
Pcrmmces IDU..t keep • cnpy ('It tbcJr pc:raut arPlJaUOQ aad tbw PlaCI
Read and understand your stormwaler pe.mit requirements • Enlun thai n:uln 1m! $1)!,b n:m"E;7 m fII~ I:iII .... I..IMG a ....l1 aab~ lor It 1_ J","" 1i>IIowul& fiaaI _ ThIS pcnod may be Ioa&cr • Adiire:ss. chm:;:.:s Cl. dd!g!l, strUetJOD Cpa1uon. i:'f mllnl.:n.a.ncr
Get I cop)" 01 me rermn for roostnICtlOD xtlTiua IDd I penult 2JJpltca110D (or DOti(c or IDleDt form from )'our • .\\.In'''ln!tll~lbtrr-.1<<1 II '1\:'Ut..illtl"I):n.Jlwnto..'G'4.ru't~.nJ ]'8.""" dermdina 011 nale ad meal cr rtman, tbJ'C:1l:rc:: tbr rotemill Wr dtscL2:t:( of prJlUI.lDa
sule or EPA pcntItIIlD, autbonty.
Develop a Pion O"'e. BMP. and Activillel 10 Conlrol Polluted Runolf
Mos' stiltS do no. rcqUII. you '0 submll your Plan. Ho....er. )'DU do need '0 k.... the Plan OD sile. If ,blt'l y,,,,',
~ ,J lO ~I •• t ~bn 'J\I'J.~ '" ujr~, p.llmlJ,1I pcollU\4lll lll... r':h.1tI. )wr ult' l;.. rbIr\ll. UUD a..t~ Jtbr" lr.Mb, IIkJ, pount. VIIJ uu..kptlh t!t.. UIU. pJlhllluu
An ounce ofprevention is worth a pound ofcure! It's far more efficient and cost-
impractical, you may PO" I aOll<.. tha'l.lIs where th. Plu IS kept so i. aa be aa:ascd by .h. pcntIi.tin.authun.y J(!Qrn,,,b.':Tll1 nlm..II,,:k. ~1c11'OOpn"Ktttl\lD1""':U ..- -.;onll;nlltn.ntlyrc-Ju... 1b..~m-Xl.D,lJIpul hOtt~IlJ~'1HUCh.'n",lo.1bo.. toU._"""n~"lt .tUnr!c
IUd olher ullaatcd panics. pr'ktKa lluil \hoolJ tot IOOuJc4 1ft llu: (Ibn MJJ l&:'lrt.--mmtt1ll.G "It
• Kn,t pl'ItCtjlUl ~f'tt) <lI p',lIutl:n 'lUI d lit.. r.ln II pr. lX-Mok '':';: • In~dt.: a bt.lllmJ ou~.. J Wllh pw.1bi:'" tlU'i'\o'. :caW 11dl11}' In <I I~~ <"nl~ll\Ctl.
effective to prevent pollution than it is to try to correct problems later. Installing and
Youll aced '0 post I copy of your complOled appllQ.lOn OD Ille. Pul il ID I place where ,be pobhc CID sec It so maintaining simple BMPs and pollution prevention techniques on site can greatly
• ClCllt) IJ UI)"
tIley'l know your sil. is c:oocred by an NPDES permll! tlIoIfjWrtodi""lh'
Apply for permit coverage • Auk. r.:Iu;;I.a.nJ muntun..-:bh.Ic"oInJ"quIJ'QkDI 10 onc:;I(...... ~IIb.. 'Ill l.' mmlm t~:.&rcJapowJIOP.J"lllb~~lt\'£IkIllld\l"'r.i#e.T hnua.,b.lU.ldbc::"..lIa1r") reduce the potential for stormwater pollution and can also save you money!
(roIlI "rClllb, w..t11l1 Jl'ilD Inl..u. ur JIIo.h..~ K\C1' ~IU 1m.. ,),')0"': beY AnJ ,1C"-I1i \If' an, Jf'!U.... 1c:U.llIlIlIKlI.Iutl.-! 1n.:ltMhn,a rt1b "n J'OIf"aJIClU "" ~"f1h..'U \Ur~.:\
Once you unckrstand your ~II r'eqUlrtmt1U1 and hlYC d~l.d :t Pbn, you an submit 2 storm1nta permit
apphnnnn (or nonce of ia.eDl) 10 your pcntI.tnq authority. Tbis mOSI be clone before bcaiania. any land Brought to you by:
&ER\
-
disturbance oa \be sil.. Some su.tS require I few days of lead time, so check with your pcntIi.tin. IUthOrity. Once • Sc:nl 1,,"IoC tJ,.. n "",,,"\I
",,(I~ tod..-:r.n JII.I. tL.hn".~"f It:!)h. nil" W.lI\1 u)uld '1U.~1 dlfi:'-..It! tnt" worm 4ntln~ nt'\l.r~III' s....---er lip m:ucnJI.. .nJ l.ll'ro'" .-.Ih"m In
you'.. sublIIilled Ibe applicalion. you must sa.1Sfy the coadinaos of Ibe pcrtDI••
1b.-lr...oJt NtTerbllr/1rO!Shoc-J.:bn..1 Willow Fork Drainage District and Cinco MUD United St.de. TlU.\u.&I}f:
Implement the Plan Nos, 1.2, 3,5,6, 7,8.9.10. 12. and 14

El'IlnrOn"'-till Pro\iIC\Ion
-..-
or,AN ~l'l1i
Be prcpa.n:d Iu implement the BM.JIl 1D )'OUr rtaD bdurc con)UU\.110D beelos. wurc that BMPl arc properly
£l't\m·n.l~~;'
.... lJlOl
.~
._._._-
-,"""
lDllillllilled, and uparade md repair thctJl .. acccssary.
Visit www.epa.gov/npdes/stormwaterformore information. "
.a_~loI;\.
.,
-*-I<~d . . . . . \llI,:;;"'lII •
_Wwt~ ;JI",-.l'*'tdCI..."IIIt.fl:C'<'
EI agua de tormenta y 10 industria de la construccion
Proteja las Construya en elapas
caracterlsticas naturales
Amortiguacion con vegetacion
Bien
• Programe las actividodes de construccion para que el
suelo no este expueslo par largos periadas de tiempa.
• Minimice el despeje.
• Minimice 10 cantidad de terreno expuesto.
• Progrome 0 limite 10 nivelacion del terreno 0 areas Bien
pequenos.
• Identifique y proteja los areas donde 10 vegetacion • Proteia e instale amortiguacion con vegetacion a 10
• Instale metodos de control de sedimentos cloves antes largo de los cuerpos de agua para reducir y filtrar el
existente, como arboles, no sera aFectada por 10
de comenzar 10 niveloci6n del terreno. agua de tormenta que corre.
actividad de construccion.
• Programe las actividodes de estabilizacion del • Mantenga las zonas de amorliguamiento cortando el
Cereas de retencion • Proteja los arroyos, los reguladores de caudal, los
sitio, tales como el poisajismo, pora que se hagan cesped 0 plantando regularmente para asegurar su
bosques silvestres, los humedale, y otras areas
inmediotamente despues de que el terreno haya sido eFicacia.
sensibles contra alteraciones 0 contra 10 actividad
nivelado.
de 10 construccion, colocando cercas 0 marcando
claramente estas areas de alguna forma. Estabilizacion del sitio
Puede obtener informacion sobre el permiso general de agua de tormenta para construcciones
de TCEQ en: www.tceq.state.tx.us/permitting/water_quality/stormwater/TXR15 _AIR. html
Bien
jMantenga SUS BMPI
• Inspeccione y mantenga las cercas de retencion Bien
despues de coda lIuvia. www. epa.gov/npdes/menuojbmps • Plante vegetacion, proteja can pajote (mulch) 0
• Asegurese de que 10 base de 10 cerca de retencion eslobilice de alguna Forma todas las areas expuestas
este enterrado en el suelo. Para reportar fuentes de contaminaci6n en despues de completar las alteraciones delterrena.
• 5ujete firmemente el material de 10 cerca a los postes.

• No caloque cerca, de retencion en el medio de vias nuestra zona, llame a la linea de descargas ilicitas, Proteccion de alcantarilla de tormenta
f1uviales ni las use como diques de control.
• Asegurese de que no corra agua de tormenta
disponible las 24 horas
alrededor de 10 cerca de retencion.
281-578-4240
Entradas de sitios de construecion Pendientes
Montones de tierra
Bien
• Use piedras u atros materiales adecuados para
cubrir 10 alcantarilla de tormenta y as' Filtrar bosura y
escombros.
• Asegurese de que el tamaiio de los piedras sea
Bien adecuado (generalmente 1 a 2 pulgados de
• Retire el borro y 10 suciedad de las !Iantas de los di6metro).
vehiculos de construccion antes de que ingresen a un
Bien
• 5i usa Filtros para alcanlarillas de tarmenlo, hagales
camino pavimenlado. • Nivelacion aspera 0 pendientes en terrazas. mantenimiento regularmente.
• los BMP deben ser del tamano adecuado para el • Divida las pendienfes largos con barreras
ingreso de fodas los vehiculos anticipados. para sedimentos 0 colaque drenaje • Cubra 0 siembre lodos los montones de tierra. Cortesia de: Willow Fork Drainage District y
• Asegurese de que 10 entrada 01 sitio de construccion subterraneo, 0 desv,e el agua de tormenta Cinco MUD N° 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12 Y 14
no se cubra de tierra. lejos de las pendientes. www.WillowForkDrainageDistrict.com
EI agua de tormenta y 10 industria de la construccion
Planificacion e implementacion de practicas de control de erosion y de sedimentos
. . a mdu~ln;1 de-Ia ('(lnIoLrucn{,n 11(>11(> urut pllrtMlpanOn ~>O('",'lall'n lot. ('joI(U4'no,.: tIt' la nat'1Un para proU'I('r 10 arro~"Ut' rio;; 1__
11II hum(oduk· ~'on\allQff A 1r.IW~ del U,q) Ill' liI~ Ml"jOn')I Prllrl ....aM df.. MMnrJO (BMP pur ttUM MII:la:I'f"n In~~ 1 'oM ~rRdo"'~ ..... IllOfl Desarrollo e implementaci6n de un Plan 4. Certijicaciol1 y Ilotijicacioll Usta de control peconsfnJcci6n
de ron..lr\K\'Uln In dnw4 t'n La lk-fl'notd canlra 18 ('"",.on r In .....>duntonhlt'l6n l' d dtol",tl'no'r un PIM (JUt' IDdu) , I RMII p.r" I nlnln.1 tk .dlmflJ\lo· v do I ..n :hoG \ lu JlPO'·' nl.:Jvn dr 111 ('Oul",mlft'!t'l\Jn 1o:.u0fl • Certiliqa. 01 Plan. • 1J,«lf... ~cJ,o.l"lltD(tueIRrlU~1lI
(·u... ndo,.1 ac\l:t d4' ((lrmt>nla fhl)"" IlOr un 'lito dt" ron.. lrtlC'Ci6n, ~"n ronhuumunf('lo luleF romo ...hmrnloto, r~'OmhfOlo, l produnn plllUl ",qult'".n • PnMnir .... 80IiritUd de' pt"I""aieo 0 lID - . . 0 de iIatlw:i6a • Wn"'ur~I."l.""I.. 1\1-1 d
l'lt "'lu~sdtoldfo:4LmJUl)drlP1M UD .... p"" • W -'lennu p--"",'l,;ta J,. JI1t'l'nn'"lp:.lh 311 n,4"fIr.. tJ.. ft'n .. ro
qUlnllrol- Hranclr volumt>nf'tt dr neue ,If' lormrnln lambtrn pUt'fIr" IlrfJVfQr I. rro-I6n de- Qun.',.: de- t'OlTV'n"'~ dr al:Wl )" d...trulr .... atanh lIu'oruxilldrlrfirm"rjo E'dC" ..... tH10G1o ",1.(1
PI nIlir..tl'lUn,,· l'ar-t"t.M'lOn '-'Vtt AJ!tll'l,J l("Iftn r.ra .... ·cur- r I. ImpK ~I)l~ ,t.n Q., uolCh.lr I fi)U' d" f'ntl'\'t:.r III ......:.. . ud drl po"nn.- u ..I ",'UID ,J. mcrnuOn SU Iwrml*' p~J. h'ttu"l'Ir 1\" • 1.o.up<rii.~·t"dool.III'1
h.ibUDI ...'uotK'O ('.(Jfnl'nlr abaJO La Ilrv''t'I\t'i6n clto In No.lOn ~. (If- la ..rthmenttMioo drl jU!l.'fn N UI\II ft·spoIlf08.lnlidad Important,- ..n
I\MP;:ko lY'nlr1:ll.l.... rn:o.-'on" (if> t'It'duntontOP I'a ..lluJI:_r btl'- 'i,,".1 I"t'tl .... ,..... \1l"b, pt'rnuUlrnt. m. nlC" ,I Plun ptlr'ITlunu.o=-. f\ I Art". o. run> dn mAnltn.. rIn. c1illllo&uj(tn." t {\t'rsnnu( '1~. (0 • TII.... ..k- AI..,", tD.. ml.)' il,IN dtt ..-nrn-nll." pronal....
uNto.. I~ iOlllQ6l dl' f'QfIIliruexiim
nMl) dl" prPV... nf1.4n .Ito ''OlltllmJllooQn p...... D1ant.Qf'r lunpao ..1 ~hD dP t.. MU Ina Il'n InlJlIt'ml'nla • "0 "1->1'" dd i!\ivwnl"tlIClIlCl,lc-
Adt·m6!5 dl"J IInpado ('n nwdll) nmhu·nlt· In (·ro.. lon no rontrolmla puNk' lI'rwr un Impaclo 6nnn"K'ro t..~mfic'aflvo PO .,1 pro,1'Ctu dt,
t-j !n"P""r'I(m pt"r1b<b<'1l d...l 1Il".~flIrul·f1hn I'-n "V_ur"r h. 1ft 1"Itlt'1o~) pI mnu!f'nlmu'nl' lI.j. lUI.t·, rlro I. 13MI o II';jJl.I~I'I ..... J.o.""_lrrno'J'
roIUUrw.~t611 I.., n'parl'nOn (h. ,·aures. t·1 ft'('mIlIAMI tJ('la wt'K1'lnt'lltn IA hmpit·7.l. lit· drt'nuj<olli pluvlnlN.. ub..trulllol1 pot """thOH'ntOtt l'l
o I' ndtf"nh _lll-vXlm ,J::li' tlnIIU"';I ,. "Itt Ill("hHW lmp'll1nnl,
rt't.'lhl)lnzu lil' mall.", HMP yin mlll,mc'iun lit" 1$ lInnuII II hi Iltvlut'\lud dl' nlrdll Pt'rliOnn~ 0 II lop ntt'urfiOM n.. tun,lt'll flun (,,·tlvldud..,.. QU(I 1kJ! pnutw.,.. J Inlt'hdtllO qUI! dt-I"'n \. IlIIt lnf·huomlO' n u 1111n
}>C>f' ,.1,1"11.1 ":'I '<oIJU l)ilt1, \. II t ","'C'w.ml"IlI"IIUI"·rtIll\(»I ""lJlnd"""""n La caUdad de las practicas de control de erosiOn o J,.,.,·II'wuh"'nncltotl'n't'llu
muelul. o~rlll!i dto rvn~Mltl'l;'n
1"Uf1~um.·n IH'",PO} thnrrtJ y sedimentacion depende de la caUdad de o
o
IJIollmll:ICliIII ..... I (,rue 'iu'" nn
11·IleW"Km.loarnnrlll' t»nll'Olctl"~I",dunh"")D"" 1\1(:l'""l1fO!I
"''" u.(t'C1t1 btl'
las MeJores PrQctlcas de Manelo (IMP por sus siglas en Ingles)

su insla/acidn J' mantenimiento. f'""~)l)n ~l t r"'dU
o ."-~ d.ln07 .,. ckbrll huol phd~" I'" ol'I!UIO'llln
Uno BMP.-"! un mt.'lf,doIIUt' UJ;;;! para pl't'"Yt'nJro amlroLllrel a~ull df' 'onm'nla \ 10 dl'~arca d"oonlamlltnnll'" lnt.. luwndo o \I "u1*fkulI
f'dll1u'nlOi.O PO Jo.'f t"UCI1)()" dt' a~u.1 10011('.. I...... cera'" d.. n>tennun II' Ilroh'('C"lOll d" In.~ oakanlurllla.. dl' torml'nla \' la.. 5. lmp/emelltacitSn y malllellimiel1w del Platr o 1""1\.>1\_ t"null~'n iJ~U. do. ~ ..rmo·l1t.
• • ·"wl,h" di.. b .. C\Il'" """"til",,.....
'('('nl,:uI>d.' t·¢!abdl.uu'16n d('1 ""IIUl Hln liplt-a .. BMI'e-n t"do )0;1110 df> ron..lnl''M6n .lmpIrmrn. . . . . . . . .
° IIIJo.llIft dt: I..~ JBtn.!H
I. EI'llluacMI1 del \;tio y demrrollo del tli.\elio . ~ y _ l o o _
• '~"""ll'Dl.... ,I. .. ~ .. )' lllt<'"RlI>'! CIUI" I"..llQ

Opttfodor o 1'1' t6CIH. r!':l;lblh~'I",n J':l'.
loJ. Ii..l 'Il.~;;' 11'f'1 ..d... 1)(11 I.
• Rnlna la iDforDl....-Kan dellIiIio • A<1ulIIl<oo/_" PIo.
Un uj'K'mdor {' nlz!Jl<'n qllC' IU'T1(' 1'1 t"tlllt rul ~' In. t"tljIIlC'ldml <1\. nltHhlirnr lot; plUIWII y lufO <''-IJt'CI'kanol1l',
.I--"'--"'_~
dl' unn t'eJll",t!'UI'CIl'm .O'_ _ untli_dd ..... doloitio Nlulf1,lrn¥.
(pof l'jemplu ('I prOIIl('ll1rt'l, el t"nlrafl!OHI. ~t'Ol'rut) • p"","", un _ "'1
oldo __ .. p<nond6a ... _ _ Ell Inn d,· ... nl .. I.... llr...' k ) 1•• .,11V1.lMk 11\1. \ll'lll'd \11>1I1 "I.an p1"'OHt1'l"ln I t)tll .. ,nIJl'" 1.)"-
IWI 1·1 ••uu d. \0'''"'''11'1 ) l,lirfl I umrbr 1'\11'I lu~ """IUI~II\ll' "'-'I III fmlkl.t . ·Pln:..", Ell'" M •
o l'rartletl,. ~rut:lluNlI." d( ledna 1,,*II'lo!tol"'M\ dt! dtow'.:u'P'. II ,1""nIlJ'
l:Ol1tMI<oc IIIt1:1'JeJtoI ,,~U. t.iq lonm1l\u '1"1C' mdu 'ill
!oJ I'I'1ml'r po..... l'''Y'' I ~S"U1U· \fn I If'll" .10 fin IT Ill>" "tlM'h l'i " ........ 1 .1I'" '! 1',1 lip'" 110 ...n"'nUI1l,lft '1"" _ ".,IUArll "~t1t In"lu. .. p
d" qu.. It PI I" • ,mr't',".. nt~ \ flU" .. I 1'1 n "at1ullh.c.lldct ,-'Oul" l'\Or"....... n.11 It..... o M- (h,hb.mplrad.."paftltuntrul.ll·J, t'OnllO'l,nlllll 'jUl tlt>llt'O"(lur'f-n
.\I!!l1l,('l1 (pC)t l"jt'ml'lo. i'lllrulltt"RrIU l'l c,",lllrnfl"'hr J.!l'oc·rull <Jtll' c'Onlrolll hlM ujlNUCK)IU' dlUtlU. u('1 <{llll> quI;' 'oCJIlIIl'C rHll<' "'un,r mrllt'm . •1In (\(oJ .t... I~ IIclfi .. r I· • 4l' fI,i..u.:\. n .'"t.u, '1\1' I~·I. n pmt''''1 ,w-ntt'lll It .. lIb II" flo un fllIIn 1'>IhI .. 1 "0""'''' 1l11l~;lm",. rD 1... ..1,}",.
" 10.,""1011;_ dt- llt\Ja dto lo:rmenl. _plio." dr quP tilul11 n l.t;
pnru 11 "gurllfse d{'1 f'umphmwlIto dl' 10 "'quI llc~ dt') ,*"U1l>O. 1":1 prPVi{'llirlu 0 l'1 UIk.'!'tlClur dt' un 1110 tit> t'Un Irul.,\·llJn dfo C'rthlr 111I Jlutunl'ifO"'1 III l. t ..Ltd u,. r "'N .l.n \ V,...I....nr \10 m 1111 ...1sun ~'l' "n. li'n ,,,. :" f\I ClI cmln '0' n I\"lJft£Itr.. dolwn..l"" Un
o 1>t.,o..ltl\_dfodl tbtidc ......11 n·~cn"r·"nI>Jht.., .. ""fluJl'I
(l(OlH' In n.' pc,n"8hlhdnll dc'ln roflll'UCIOU d..t Rltua dp lom1('lltu ~dl'ln ll",wn\'IHn de In ('l'OfOl"11 duruntt· l()(hlllln", I·tupa.. dt>
" .11'\11'10'. ~rp \I I.. hl"l'lt '.. ~ ....Iqu r .1
un pm)1'("IO :!. EmlllacirJII .......ttu.
Tal '#('z haya mj... <it' una Pf'r lila fin (,J PlIIO qut> ft' aJu .. lt' (l "~UI~ tI~limc'1on('~ ~ t.!('b;Jn "cJhrllur couhrrtunl dt'l p,'rlltl,.() U.oft • llIida .. _ _ d d _ • I
o
"'" ''QClt~1 'Ul' UK.h.l~do.. on
~t111' t·, It n I. mliltn.l""
dcl1nu'lun dpl t~rmmo "olX'rndllr podri", vunur l'n dl,..llntoo; ~ tacit..,.) 1"'rMt.no.. lJ '1U' !'WI •
• DotormiDo de *-"ir ..,'!lJcIo,
• c..&c-.k· ri co "' . . nrtWT'I'II"- o 1o-ddll P'" IhlllUltILU ...J d-!.IIlI:;aIl1I",,,ltt Jr. tm ", ••- I'~"
I.Qu" s@ @st'; haclendo acerca del agua de tormenta contamlnada1
La I...·l dt· '-till IAmplUM II'M 1~'1' t·llu''OtrramM f.
p1'rm. ()it dt'l S... 't'ma NOIuoROlI dt> ";hnnn*"Mm df' I...•.... UI'lCHJt t.!«' t'unwaunanl..
<.NPI)E.q por .u~ llt:lall l'n ,nJtk"II) 1.-·-dP t'l'M'nl d,· :lOtM, i4 (·.. IOlb, I"rralltrm 1'"lan Mutnnu(kltl parol .-MllIr Pi rmlMOl' tit- OII:WI
'" I KUI nt"II" ,.
In,..k I
..I".r I IrDpcttt .. J..l pf'l''''' ... t_, I'n .1 ",\CU .. 110 It ""I'nl I l"rmlnc I ••n .. , Ih, not). \ • Ilml l!l ra"luLa,!
I. . . ""1,1",,'" ,J.I•• ITO'nll
h
I'. obt"fWl m Inl.-nn..-,un .t,", .. ln,'lllIOlp')I"1 "I,ulllt,lr.urf'k ... nl"" 1101'0.,,""11. dJrlloi
I' na II
\ "Pbllul ..wI. ton!lllu........
o . \t-d..J" II." '~l..r d O.lnlrl,mlCnttJ do· I lltJnnlll Ii" J.. II
.... "',,1........ rf' I" ,j",.!'rllU W , tud"""" all'knllllll\fllo' 1Il1 •• ~ II
do_
tI(· 10rmrnlll elf' Nl'n~~S, SI "u ,,"'Iacl,. no ~I_i wUlonzudo ImJ'M uPf'rur (·1 pl'OIl'rumR fit' lM'rmlllClt' lit' KUII ck' lorlnl'nln II.· NPI,.;"\i 1M ofl'" nu'~tAt""
I. felll_al Jo: I.. Imp~mlnl""-I"'" I..

hl '.\ "mlh' r ~ JM'nnl" 1.1»0 prrlDl._ \'lUUln 't('jtUtI pi t~Iudo prJt 10 lanlo romunhlUl"IOI" Nn 11 l' Indo 0 nIB lu EP.\ pan. oblf'lX'r
mrunntw°16n ""Pl'Ci'k'3 I... uUlondad f'Ump"If'nlr ' ... ne ,nform&taltn f'tooJk'tifil-a tdln' ('I pl'OITamn dt' prrmlWUlo dt- qua tW 10000000nla dr
3. Scleccioll de ("(mtrol}' '/iwlio tlt'll'ltlll • t
-tld.- du.
nl)lI"I\'1o
.t. til
loli.l!h-lbU\:.IOIl
t: ,.It''U,,"~
JfICIlI.. m~«l""·I.n
tI"
• R_.~loor"""'_olo<" w"--'-
' ' 'l'!'
it• •
NPn..:.'i cit· U1'..lndo En erAt·,.) ..... pt'I'1IlIOlU" dt.. ("Ol\Jolrut"t. n ..... n qUI' loti utM'l'ftdun- ,.,.all('\·" IndUIi la.. ICUM·nh'.. (llWn_ .s..
• SrIo<ri<mo..-.___
.... . . - ) • ~·••hml.tlt ...".PiJl"""... f .ntf·ftIrnl,nl ml.l,l• •10 1'W'fl1n;l
• I)" 1'41'".11,0 I' ,m,.lfonWnI8l.un 1St· un plan fko I)n..... noOn lit· fQtll .. m'Ntr.un ,_ cua lit' lonnrnla
ado" 1..An.d l'ftflrtlln
• l1d.... tlrlfWI,,.htil., rtllkwooo Jo.Il'l.n
._-
• pn·....·nl r una iOIK'llud 1St· PC'mlIOIQ (J un .tV I.., ell' InlNw'l6n IN( II por WI II'lati "n u\ld,'i lol) • ~"-- __ o I - . j o d d _ " ' _
.IDdiqu... abi<ari6aolrloo_ ... oI _ _ ddoldo 6. f imrUzacitin tiel l'r(~I't·('t(1: E.\fabilizaci(l11 jillal y
• l'un,..,hr I'un "I ,wrnuOjIII mdu\l ndn f·1 manlf'mmlPnlu (Jto I&$. IlMP} Ia lR"'Ilf'(TlOn llt·1 IINl
Sf'Kun ..I procramdo tit· NPl>to;S I IaYlcLldt·..... nm .. ltun'1un IIUl.' mudlftqUl'n I Hc"" l) m dro... ·n ulllNwr t1.1I11·n ur.. elf pt>rm1olt.t dro .Prrpon-"" ..... oIr~y_ termillad(/II tiel l'ermiw U,to eM c:ontrol de to lmplementocl6n
• CuonIiD<-Ioo..-. "'" .. _ _ do ...-0K'd(..
n~ua dr turmt'ntn 1")00 ",.mbn'" ctc' It.. plarlf' CIUl' &1.1- O\lt'radl:,"·~ tit· I.. ron..lrun Kin tIt·b,'n I...•· rr..IIar vltrhtn $.!un ,'1 I do UI
('elmo • £ - . . .. ornot'lJria de ... prinripolro-' .A,. ...-
• Plan dt'lln'\I"fwti)f1 rno c·unlnmmur••n pur aa;UIl lk' tormt'llIu • R _ " " ..........
• I'lln ch' ron1n11 ck' 1·t't1lo16n \ ...Oilun4lnll
"Iu, b,· . lu.lt.. " Iii • f'.\ ... qUI n I' un "I It. I rmtn -H'i" I. cIT ""'j U ul'l
• 1)lan cit· m:mc.'JO dC' a~ua cili' (Mml·nta, l'tJnlrol d{> c'I"'O"U.ln .. r.n'.....'.. JUnqu InJJ'l_f''l'U'1 t""J d ......t.tl trv 1,'.nh.. ""duloml,lllt.l"
\In. c T.II..nc....
• Plan ftt· mtlfM'JO tI.· 311Ull dr turm. ntu
• p.... n j~ c"ntml ~ l'Oflt4llm,nac.·.on d.·1 ua
do I •
• PLtn tit' 11",~·nt..oo tk' Nftl.man~.non 8 "
f, h' dUl"umt'ntu U~ "I t('nlUntl 1'1 n \ 1\I,l • I liM.. .... ~P' lII''-
• I.llt •...".. ",411..
• 1 · mh_ n rlOl,1 Plhu
Creo que neeesito un permlso... I.POI" d6nde eomleruo? • S.,lo .... rl, ...., .... rI.Q ",.. I'" IdOInll)o' 1:1 1.II1Jutl.wn«·mt..... 11I... IIQlnt
• lnr..m.. l... b ~.. c&.o Q1'Itld;u1·" <Ilh '" h'potI.:llU' dr 110'".. 0)
'O..:lali Itu.. at1IVUlnc 'Iu.. mnlhfi'IUI'n un u'rrNVI 1Jl('lu~'f'ndo 1"'''IH'jl' n c"'..munll· mwc'l,u'K';n \'!'xn&vnc',on 111k' 1N"r1urlJf'n 1 "MI' IJ ma.. hu .do, ....mIII•• alhlllnl..... dtoJOlr n 1.. I-..ntllll)l.l'mlllO'tlllll I rl\l'n•. ,
dUNI.) .".b",,)1t "Po..·
,da"II.. "".JU."1 III !llhlh..tn.-ltlll finAl
mr"llt\.tI.nl ..11U.. . rtl1l. 1"'h~1itI"
d(>IJt'n It'U('r ntlll·rtura dc un 1M',mu.u lho quP fh· lurm"n"1 IUU111'IJlUilr'kTUJn Ik' NI'()~;',) c'mllldn 1"'1' III to;P,\ U Ilnr .... 11· Ilicio nnlf'lio •••
Imt'r :lhNor 1·1 "'rn'no, 1.I)IIIM-tmloll) v;uian .:,in l'Udu ('.. IAdn t ·omlt·'I'M'e 11M ,WNtKU'tI' It.,. ""1,,1"110" t'lIllf·dt1111oO lit:' .. 1.1 I' Ilull. 1'\If"1.h' t.oll ,.. ,mu",,'I'n 1"'" ,\rl... n m"........ Ir tin.. ,lIa ,10 to lit Ililt.!
m\n,m tt.· '''"\:lOll''''
I"
(k,rnuHO llo I t'l.1l I" I" un
rtlrhr c IQlu.i1."on"n)I)o It l~n·Q,Il(... In.1I rluU.t..c,... JUut.
•
•
to.;ctI,ft'l.U" lftlll~lll(lUu,·nt ....I
·'IO-,t.U-MII.:
111 I.", hllo""f'.JIlI). -
'''conll'O ~liLIl.tIIn.! JI' II 1'1.1""__
I. aultil',d.d .....' h:Ipt '''Olio' IIlIl11'tll.li.mf'nI.. "

.1
qUI' u,.lN.! drha ('umphrt.'on ""lUI/'llo- lora&.· dt· c:on'rW de.- ""od""f'nl~ \. f'f"()flIOn PC'ro " ..In rtQ to t''lOUt'ra cit k,,, 1'f11Ulfo,10lt ct.·1 pn.,.,.... IJ
~UI II ,. I.e '11, .. \ kN.tI\. ~I-Hpo.'l ....... l.,.rm,..., \d!-a.... clt'brl· nll'untnr.. rn)lf'Il(Tll..
<it. N1'llI-;S il AIVt'l (' t.lll,1 0 elf' 101 ~.I' \ S, b.. n u Itod .....,.. cumphr f1lf1 amoo.. f'f'qU'''lto- (On la mdvurit, lit' k.. , •• lIt) Iu n'qu'llollo- 10ft .. \40rnu.... _I.l!i.~
d,....." ..dc,.. pol" 'r romp&t-'IDl'nLotMc)o, c°UJDuntq.,.o ron la aulond.W rom,"·lrnl.. Iller ."t
MKllotr t'U' I nIt'nlt' qlM' tIt,t-· hIM,.,. P ....
bUt n Iuacar dt'nP m.Od!' la bu..qUit'111tl t c·1 IIKI t tI Inlt·ffM·1 dc, ,,,"I honnd para C'I f'umphml('nto I'" .... Indu Ina cko lit ( on lrlItt'lba i ~fli.1 mit! pr......"ir qu.. l"Iuar! Prn'I'I/;r la 1·(lIIlam;"a..;,;n ".\ • lndd'lqut; "I 11. pw1> U\.luu·
• 1.. s.dl;t.1o., .. LJ1It.'f'WhIn
Consejos para fI:I control d_ .r"6ft.
h tp ....... nv I 9rfJ(" 1 /Ina /tlrnta nlllt'h(/ nuis ".fica:. y t'mln ejidl!ntt' qUI! ;nlell/ar o l.... urcunillll1O.... flU. P l.t:rnrl _ lslll rat~
• OLoftl d ..tIl', P.UIO qtk' ~ It~. M 'on'.."IlC ..... mr.t'N.it J riel, "',l,"h 1.1 JOI!Icko Io:to rL ~_""'I"hl"~ )o~'1D1lnf''' muuJll1 ,.j \I"" o t.- "oK'
I...... "'QUI"'lu d"l JM.·rm.w dl' NPDt..S ulltlu}I'n t»'CIurWt tk11\tthtdl' tIP t'UUlOlrtll't'KJQ qUil' limoan part~· cit> un pilln (s.. dl m.lIt. J I ...vl ILnd".,u~''''h,t:n tollYd. I . ·I,m ~Jo.I..-nJ~,"raJrrll:&Jltf't"n;poqu.. J:lml_lalnlllt"",Mnd•. llIJ\l.Jo:h,trIINlt.. ,· CIIrreJ:ir It/I prtlblt!nuu pmleriornu'II(1!. La imlaladlill )' t!l tlW\LJaf Irtm" 1I}tILI"-- p"-"",,lI,r qUfI l!t 1.btot'''''''lil'Jl ..
pmrIU,.,..... A umt>nl(
rom,in n ell' Vf'nlJuI mllil ampl.l 1111 como un ioI,· IftlhVldual t'n una Ubth'·h.1On ma gntnl:lt· Para tko mlllu.. fOR mullipll' op'..... 1nn-.i.
tudllflo k... OIH"rallnn' c\(·I)I>n lent·r ")b'rlun dr 1_'MOIM) Imralo.. Ilart.. mdlYlduako .. df· un dI>...arrollo nut rrandt>. IUn ImllOl1ar C)Utt Ian
1.... I."n'n.d.Jl"H1f( i"t,,"
nUlIIfm;m;l'trtl/l/flimpln B ~lI'J'ltl'l';'-n;cas de prt"'l'lIdl;n dt' • )W:fiqu. Il"an un '"I'Ohda
• IIV f')1UI'<.Vl'do.... 1."u\"nd.droml}l'tI'"f1I' " ..... llut'.ll'Lm'\l11'11I..lCluJI
tenlnd". u IM·cIUl·AI. a rada ulM"rGf,bn, «'Windt' ha\ multi"lt· OII1'rndt""Jj; t'n un 1110 Me rf'(nmH'nd til"' dt'~mlll( n \ rompnrtan un • InlnuOt>bc.nIIJaJJrtlcnnIClMJ1U l\lfn,,1 I".. mnlaminadtitr ..n 1'1 \;Iio til' la cOIWr/lcci6tr puetll!n reducir '-"''fIUal1 •
• 1::" J, 11l'!(UW dto 10 1.......\,.1, vl.nlt'i'1uP 111'l'tl)I..«'(fI ,,,,r fold'" II fin... rnllllm,&fll' ,. t':aIllldlld dD 'no_ Ilu qUt'<b J.«ubIlU1..1 • ,u,IU-... I"
l·lon IIIt..",,1 \. ohu'nJnn ('obrrttlra dt' IK'mllNO I'fJmo C,'O· ... rml".onltl'lOto "I"'",.:.n ("UAAlo fU(·w.r 1o(!.'1 I.. c;lnl,.I.•J tl"lI:rnmo t>1111.1""''' mid (It.,l,. """1,,nM'U llI'' '
t<mlmlllr 1:\ "1'0',,00 (IrlLllicaml!trll! el pOf..nt'ial de t'lmlami/radlin p(/r I!I a/:u/r de • 'f1"V' h c..mL_ J<.l dl..nu, .Ho I. Qltl"l"iOC,,,n dot .oan.lrllco IIIIt IJ dt-I
llt tt nUll ·n\OJ.,,, .. f..... fOtl ",I ,'U{MC'I.I dD dew:t>rrlJ .!.. ronlllnllO:,,,1
tol prOlll('1l1rlOol>1 Opt·radurd6-I .. lllOda·l'On"lrUl'f'wn I'" n-otpOIl",nbh' Ik·l"umphmKlnlow, 10M I'\'tJUiilUlh.lla·IIM'rmlflO 1..Jt~ t't,,,p<ll\Jl.Rblladadl"" •
•
1'llllIle< .,,~(1""'lbn IInl!Y'T;.cl a l>fnu ..n.'nt....n Ill" u,... quo IHItl ldo .lIc nJd;;c", tAMl·W.. laml'll· dtwI.MJ,~~" lIf lIr ft
llllnl,. ,"cw.,'t.-\.· lun U NUl'll I..,. nlw,lt:m"" dtlll· 1'1". qu nt).-r n u d, do 1110.1,·"1.01,,
I. nt'ol...lllot\n '''1A1
forlll/'II(a y (amhit1n pun/t," altltrrarll! dim·rlt.
Int'lu~ ...n dr"armllnr un Plan ooU'rM" C'Ubrrtura lit· )Jl·rm.hO Imll"'IIll'Ular la" HMP} ''ttlabilWir t,1 .. ,ho aJ finah:Lllr In :ll'UVK!ad dr
C"Olh'lrUI'\.'I6n
Determine su e1egibilidod lo' lltlos de condr.x:clon

Todu af'tlvttlatl dr ron~ltutf'J6n qllf' prodUIJ'a all.·r."'l~ tit· I ant' 0 m' lI,' 1M.·rru t"OrntJ tlimbM n Ia
que descargan aguo de Otras IMP Y adMdades pua contJoIar 10 .,corren!fa conlamlnoda
tormenta no permIt do se
a<:llvuldd qUl' III·rturbC' IIK'ftOa dr I .k'ft' pN" qUI' bmt- part,· ,It· un pLio tk- dt- rroUo ('Omun mol .mllho encuentfon en lntrOCClon t .('0,1 drtMor" I un..rotl';)t, .....lr"... par..l1rfll". I J*-"'d (Uf'UC'" a.o'~~WI ' - chI'lL Lt. mult·MalH:.... .......rI..............
'lDurr... I. m.Il-" .... mbu__ubll' IlIlIlu,-.. ) I....
cSt·two obt,·nt·r ,uht-rhlrd dfo IJ'f"nnlJoQ de la ley d .. ,,~cs lImptas fDr.nlnnHl d" h1'>f'n ~ 1"On' I r1l n.n {u!"nh. (j,Lo , " , .. mlrttlO'.OG r:IIl\QtIo titan" Lw prkt~ ~ .. p,..,......nl"1t-o ..... t'WJDta~tIOUn puc to n f"'durlrllllrulhlllty"m","lp I. ,....nlid•• 1 d ..
• Pl'llU'1)l k,~ I ~11.11 •• ,I.-linl'!u,. mru~ljll 1m I. «ofl Ol.'\lttb....... u • .Lu )1'1'" tnan'la~ 1olo nll."- .,,1Ul'UlW. IIntlon~ ,
y podtlon edOt Wj~'os 0 • To " .. ,io"p"1 ;i"(;("x Ii.., tih",," nlllu,..I,~ 1'lti4(nlll 1~ln\ltnlo) U ol.ra.. mrdldu (itt .blhuo.•.•n tkbl'n de 3IIlI' u".dh. r:lll"3
f"O.ntMlltJI\QQn'1U"1 ... "I.. (j,.1 ..~d C'Ot1.JLlnI",tII: L.i... cu,HIfll .-ma1rwl... iI......:-. nn1IaaJf'{IIIIl"&-bft\ iltr,nt'J;.l\ llfarit'lloIl\"nu";,·c:n.,nC.dl\""I'ai:o,,orll
• MlU1 I MIlA b- IUmlll ......:;n _I.ttadai Ih.YUl IDO'dvta l~ \a J"I"<Ib'" tpiJ< ••" QlI·!.J do.:t::tl<l de . . .lIritl.. {'Ui-WI'Ia.. c.vn III:'A ..... c. l'OIllI (.11-'1111-" !I" un
Leo y eomprendo los requisitos para su permlso de aguo de tormenta muttds que lIegan hCl-ta 10'
$27 500 po, dio por coda
prl<nlfll"qU<' k"' nulN' IrmWfl"rtNl'" "1I\la Illn "'.lU"" ~""11 1 m""ltdn nl9:11 Wal,.. ...lInll '-{I ". tll... ~ J. ,I.oun ''''''llt i'o!ll
{Ut'II'" IXltln.,,,I. de
.:(oIIlt.11~U' hemt""'I,"" 111I....
n'rnltbl
III ::l
(U,wnlM unlllVl1l8 c.k·llJt'tmlllO Pftry la .("1 "'Idud.' tit· t"On",1 rUt..''';n ,. una AOlicllud dl' pt'mu»l) (0 'hrnl ulul'lo P"ltt II, P... rll fTllr 1..... lml'''''\O« .1" l:a ",,",Imlr
Infracclon • IIltnhtiqu.- dar:omfnh· un 1II1'l'O 1,";I",,·ldll \ d..hn' .da (Illra I,...., I.,.. tl'tlDlJQ:tl('ft dto "'fll"M!ttl 1::..tdl i~ do hi' .......,. 1.11>0."3111 w,o....... 1011 'l>fTlr..nl04 I'" a(ua ('0 It... Inult.ttll•• 00
dc' av,~ til' UlI('ne,6n) (I.. In 8uturtdud 1'f)ft)JI!'h'ntt' tIt'IIU N.ludo u tk·1a to:!'.\. ttlmll'nllt" t!<·!:.... s.nJ.,. ) .1"t..,llntllllll'lli° ",,·rl j lJII'.um(>lIl
• M,1nlt 1'1:" I"" ""·tlJm(,lllui!' ('n "1 "Ifill
• 1~''':J'°101111'> Cfll');\lt· ,,,,mhu~l.hl .. y In.n(''IIl;lIlfOl' \--..:h,.~I~ 'f'llul!>Uilcm UllatlUlA I\n:m dot! ~tllJ f'doT'il.o:nmlntwrrel t'lo(l.I"'l"1pu;o>ob II ~"IIJI ~ tkorrlllfWJl Y:llnluN:'nll,nlcnh. J"l'Orollll"llblr
• C:(,llOqul' ":!I~·."'ko to 1ll<'>llr. "u ],1- F.IohdllJl dl' _hk"lll" .1~1 _1110 <It. «(;n...1rutYlbn l'f'tl" qur prnnltlr '(UC I_II Illlnc. de IQ~ .. cilil,,,I,,,, d
Desonolle un Plan '\In.nu~I':'1I ::I.llI;1.-. dl'lI 1001 I.. m. n,., d." ""V"tuclUOC'" s" d''fip'''''ndf'ra I:rl1o l.... nlulf\ Ilk 1,,,,,1 dt: l:ulllnnl., nl. d/;l 'lul' ..1 \\!hirul•• 1-:... " '~I·. dd'('l"J>l:lI' nlU~' AWJIUb d Ill, I"6rrlrnl~ d_ .."Ul:II Jl" I , nk,,-"1ortll;uc :Ill' H~me",tIo u dt!- 1M ~.Il):W T,on~tl \I "111\\1 lUI [1.Ir.. d~·rt1>fII<!lJ) ImllJl" UlIII,·JI;oI.fllll".. lt" '-'U:lll]Iun
La Q1n~'oria tit· lc'IR (,"tll~ no rt"\lU....'" qUI' pn't'C"nh' u PLltl Sin ('JDbu.~ drhi' nm"'rvlilr (II Pion (In Iu ohnt IX- no I' poublP cJtolJe. 11"1:\1' :,la"lIo:-
tk:rrllnh..,' ''''. Ihduy(nd., 1».1. ",.,m. . .ll. I.." tlUlofIrf'I, 11<l1'.mt'1l t...iI.<Jot....n ..
• 1.n'·Yxvnod......nwnl.I:'H1111 ~11l Ir:,nL, Jd "hotl.lo»n.tru,.., n ,vu.raqll;tl)) ""In Inll • a. .b-oona,... dee lllntll"nia . ·lIl. • r'rtK:t"IU~ butnll a m.ot{,·llI d. offlron,. hmi/I"UI M,.nlt.nrlll tol "-'tl"l (" 1M ron$trut"C':llio li!Jft ~ Ii-..ur:t ml> Il'f1f1l1'nI'IIoP "'Ill l,6th..... :\bnt"Tlf'll tuJ.l... I.,ll h., I'n u.n::c
RJIoI'1Ir un avaM) (IIII' Inthqur WndI' ~ ("ftCU(lntrn "I Plan lJ:lrA flU(' In nUhWlfladr eumpt"lenlf', , otr3ft IUlrU'tol mw".. .da puPf!an iC'l11 iii",,, lu.nr Alllllm..,."· I. hDIJI1"U
n>n m:.ma::ul·'" I» illl &Ji,,,,,nmO-'f1ledn,
It'Of'r 0l"r"t'0I0 81 mt,.mo • KIlIIt'JI I"., "011 mlln~ ..r.) lu ..... llo.'lr. .'~ plnolUi. Ill ...tb'f vnr- hml/•.J.I .1 puJIo~ ho lIL"~ 0) ~ I "II'" t:.. ~ ..(WI If dro.n.amt'lll~· (> kis ,Ir,on,,}' ph"'13k'" j) a .....) .... !lIfD Ii»'
• I.... t; ...."IIUci(lI'e' J. .-!IRv.1"IlroS, y I."" ;:unlld,l'\t~ ""'... f\ldUrd'" t"n'PN'lll> ,i:kbo n r UWlda. ." l'OllJunl<'l t C>lr nl.'fhd:lll; P;)tl'l
nllu.·u...INI.l d .. ~.rhf'I,.l! rn tllll'lI~r;o ~un('U, nlto....." .. b L.........,.. D J.:l" )luluU"
Otobrni ('xhd.llr UI'I.lI t"OpUi dr u Qlc1tlHf rom"lrl I'n I. obra (·uIClq\.M'la i'n un luac I' durn'" 10l'I0t0 1....'fI8n vrrla JMra qUf' ..-pan qUI' U Ic:-JU''1r I......nluud.i.. "'''''II'''in
- n, ,,1 nl\lu·"lIh·jl;J,...h~lIOotdo.·rl»'tl\:>w.Lld;>
obn ' ' 11f'
nlbrort UI'I dr un ppmutoR drl NrD~;'to;
• :O.(.. nl~If>lolodo:.l,..I.I'"II~IP 1'.... run.L.1m","'.u. "';lIA 1\~'j:'ur,'T IlU dlf'M:U dullUlltl I.. JUI"'I';'1 d. I PI"")I!dIl
Solielie eoberturo de permlso

• 'I'Ul'" 1>flI"l....h ..~nwnlo· I£>. -.lImt:nl,. 'I">' ~ Junl..III ''1:1 loo... <; ,,;I" do n""n"bn lull nlUJ d.! tUllI"Jll:tUt1 6 .. "",p.lnooJu1"1'!ll \ L,,, utra;!
...._.
1::\11'
l)(o,cpul... cit- l'Oll1pn·odt'r ao. n-qui.JI'. de IlU IJfrmlocO y cW babf.'r dt·,.,.rrullado un Plan Utll~ pUt'tko pn'OI("nlar uno ~'(,llltd dc' PM'WIJtlO • .'-f\l"'I!(- tJ., 'I"" I•.,. :l'Olex!III'c ~ d p:.o"""1 ullulchllwfm.. n,·u:.:m ...n IfU 1\11::''' h:l;ct_ <lU" I. "~i·tlk rOn "'All! bu~t\ 11ft nl:lob Cortesia de:
• ,\lalll('n:::1 111I11.."('"~& qu, I.rull·" n la.. :'11':"1 ~n<{lbl,:oI Il'Ii' ...'ro·lI:! do """10 Inn 11Il! t'1I1t"\lII\lI'll" h' lkocriol y Ito I"'n\u~ 1[\11' oEM
-
dl' a~ua tit· lllMDf'nln <0 avillkJ dr Inl<'f1('16n) ant" lR nUlondad roatJ}t'lt'nh' Otllll· hllt't'rlo .nhl'lt dfo ('OmenaI' ntnlquil'r daHlurbwdr 'n-rra
l'U la obra ,\I~ullOh ("lI;tadow n-qu"'n-n UrIOlI dh,,, W' :an(K-lplk'l6n Iud qtW I'OnMulw n lA aulundnd «'umpt'lrnh' I.urpl dt' prhC'ntar u
Willow Fork Drainage District y
==-tldProMcUon
Cinco MUD N° 1. 2. 3. 5. 6. 7,8.9,10. 12y 14
bl'uud dt'bu Rah"rllcvr Inll rondldvrll' d1'1 p'·rmifil.,
...
Implemente el Plan
};l'ile pl"f'par.1do para
RMP y
ImpL.'mt'ntar (uK liMJ' df> ICU l'lnn 1It111':O tj(· mm('nZllr lsi L1uultrlk"06n \"..-un·..• dl' mantt'rlt'r uck'('uawmt"ntl·!.a"
ac1uallO' \' mt·,o.,.lu .....un curn.~nc1a
Visite www.epa.gov/npdes/stormwater para obtener mas informacion. -""
~h
-..-....---~
W_......_
....
..
- '------'
El desarrollo, ya sean nuevo" desarrollos, adaptaciones urbanas 0 proyedos de directamente en 11.1 calidad de los ,U'HlyO;; y del agua local al aumentar el volumen
revitalizaci6n. es necesario para la viabilidad economica. Sin embargu. estamos de agua de tOl'menta qlW corre y 11.1 contaminaeion provocada pur leiS mismas.
aprendiendo que la forma en que se produce este "desarrollo" causa un profundo
imp acto en el medio ambiente naturaL Este desarrollo tendra un efecto en el COlTer 4. Ofrecer espacios al aire Iibre I parques
del agua de tormenta. El agua de tormenta al correr puede recoger escombros.
Los disei'ios con espacios 1.11 aire lihre tienen muchos beneficim': reducen la
productos quimicos, suciedad y otros contaminantes y Buir a un sistema de
superficie impermeable, los contaminantes en el agua de torment-a. los costos de
drenaje de agua de tonnenta. EI agua de tormenta no r('cibe ningun tratmniento
construcclon, 11.1 nivelacibn y la perdida de las
y Buye directamente a nuestros a1'1'oyos, rios y
al'eaS naturales.
finahnente ala bahia Galveston.
Los sitios no desarrollados tienen nUl11et'osas
Una forma de aminorar el desarrollo es usaI'
caracteriilticas naturales que brinclan beneficios
el Desa1'1'ollo de Bajo Impaeto (LID. pOl' sus
amhientales. esteticos y recreatlvos si son
siglas en ingles). un sistema integral de lllanejo
preservados y pmtegirlos contra los impact.os
de agua de torlllenta y una tkcnica de disei'io.
de la construcci6n y del desarrollo,
Esto se logra usando tecnicas de disei'io que
infiltran, filtran. evaporan y allllacenan las
escorrentias cerca de donde se producen.
Otro formal' es usaI' el Crecimiento Inteligente. un conjunto de estrategias de

5. Preservar arroyos y zonas bajas
desarrollo y conservacion que pensadas para protegeI' nuestro medio ambiente Los arroyof' naturale.s. laf' zonas bajas ~' los amortiguadores de ripio brindan
naturaL El Crecimiento Inteligente fomenta el desarrollo que sirv(~ a la e<:onomla. oportunidades de allllacenamiento e infiltraci6n para los flujos causadof' pm'
a la comunidad y al medio ambiente. tormentas que minimizan el potencial de inundaciones, Sise disei'ian correctamente.
las zonas de amortiguamiento pueden nyudar en el mnnejo del agua de t.Ol'menta y
A continuaci6n presentamos algunas estrategias para implementar una actual' como zona de paso durante las inundaciones, mant.eniendo 11.1 int.egridad de
combinaci6n de Mejores Practicas de Manejo (BMP) estructurales y no los ecosistemas ~' delluibitat de los arroyos.
estructurales para el manejo permanente de la calidad del agua en actividades
de nuevos desarrollos y de reurbanizaciones 6. Dirigir la escorrentia a areas con vegetacion
H1H;~'r COlTer el agu:l proveniente de techos. caminos y estacionamiento8 a l\rea8 con
1. Planificar la infraestructura vegetacion, en vez de conan directament.e a las aIcantarillas de tormenta, ofl'ece
La planificacion de la infraestructura sit.ua a los servicios pl.ihlicos, agua, una oportunidad para infiltrar el agua de tormenta en el suelo. La infiItracion del
alcantarillado. caminos. escuelas y los servicios de emergencia en la franja agua de tormenta reduce la cantidad de agua y de cont.aminantes que de otro modo
suburbana y dirig'e el nuevo crecimiento hacia areal:' Ya desarroUadas, desalentl1ndo llegarjan III arroyo 0 lag-o.
PI dp;;arroUo de b;.1j;.1 rk'mmlad.
7. Incorporar controles de tratamiento de agua de tormenta
2. Mantener el terreno existente Estanques de detcncion y retcllci6n. l':umiderol'; de infiltmcion y sepnradorel': de
Incorporar el desarrollo en el te1'1'eno exist.ente aceite I arenilla son dispositivos que "tratan" la corriente de agua de tormenta
prohibiendo el despeje y el desbroce para antes de que lleguen a un arroyo 0 lago.
ayudar a preservar las copas de los ilrboles
y ot.ras cubiertas de veget.aciOn. Limit.ar eI 8. Inspeccionar y mantener las BMP
t.dlfico de maquinaria pesada y monitorear
Los operadores de construceion deben controlar las 11reas periodicamente para
visualmente la vegetacion para asegurarse de
identifiear problemas y deterl11inar la neeesidad de controlel'; adicionalel':, Los
que no este siendo dai'iada pOl' las actividades
operadores tambien dehen buscar indieacione8 de eonseeueneias imprevistal';
de construccibn,
de las aetividadcs de con8t1'uceion en las Hreas naturales y deben tomar las
1lledidas adpcuadas para mitigar los dai'ios. Adem[ls de las inspecciones regulareR
3. Minimizar las superficies impermeables prognnuadas, se deben L~mtmlar todas las BMP despues de cada tOl'm('l1ta.
Las superficies impermeables incluyen caminos. estacionamientos, entradas Los operadores deben reahzar inspecciones periodicamente para rlsegurar el
de autos y techos que desplazan la vegetacibn y no permiten 11.1 infiItraci6n del cl1111plimiento del pel'lniso general de const1'l1cci6n de TCEQ.
ag-ua de tornwnta en cl sueIo. El allmento de las superfici~)S impenneahles influye
9. Usar controles en la obra para controlar la basura
La balmra que termina en arroyos 0 lagos eR mal' que un deRacierto: puede
afectar los servicios de agua, a los residentes y a la vida RilveRtre. Los controles
de alcantarillas de tormenta y rompe vientos son modos efectivos de evitar que la
basura y los escombros finalicen en las vias fluviales.
10. Sarrer las calles

Barrel' las calles evita que los sedimentos del sitio del proyecto obstruyan IaN
tuberias y las estructuras de desagiie en las instalaciones de detencibn de agua de
tormenta con escombros y residuos. Los sedimentos. los escombros y las particulas
grandeR son los contaminantes que se tiene como objetivo ya que se estimn que
el !lO% de los contaminantes de las calleR se acumulara en una distancia de 12
pulgadas de la banqueta.
11. Controlar derrames

Los derrame;; y la;; pcrdidas. si no se controlan adecuadamente. pueden pcrjudicar
"I si"t'~l.na dr' r1T(~najp dpl agll'~ de turm.enta y los cuerpos d" :1gua r(~ceptore". L:l
planificacibn y In preparacibn de respuestas adecuadas para los casos de derrames
pcrmiten que los empleados respondan efectivamente ante problemas y minimicen
la descarga de contamimmtes.
La efectividad de las l\fejores Practicas de Manejo (BMP) para el control de agua

de tormenta posteriores a una construccion, depende de las inspecciones peri6dicas
de las medidas de control.
Informacion de referencia:
Pam obtener mas informacion sobre las BMP. consult.e el Menu de BMP en el sitio
de Internet de la EPA:
www.ep:l.g••v/npdes/menuofhmps
Puede obtener informacion sobre el Penniso General de Agua de Tonnenta para
Construcciones de TCEQ en:
www.jcpq.state.tx.lls/pprm.itting/watpr_qualit.v/s ("nn wa tpr/TXH 1!'i_AIRhtml
Este mensaje es cOl'tesia de:
Willow Fork Drainage District y

Cinco MUD N°.1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7,
8, 9, 10, 12 Y 14
www.wilJowforkdrainagedistrict.com
Para l'epOl'tar fuentes de contaminaci6n en
nuestl'a area, llame a la linea de descal'gas
ilicitas disponible las 24 horas
281-578-4240
Joe B. Allen Under the Dome
Chubbing, Sine Die, Unfinished Business and a Special Session
All sessions of the Texas Legislature are unique. Each session has its own pace
and rhythm, dominant issues, and cast of characters. This is an understatement
for the 81 st Legislative Session. This session was one for the history books.
The session began with a change in leadership in the House. The new Speaker
ran on a platform that promised not to set the policy agenda as his predecessor
had. Instead, he agreed to act as the traffic cop and let "the will of the House"
set the agenda. Speaker Straus made good on these promises. With 76 Republi-
cans and 74 Democrats, he had little choice. To maintain harmony, the
Speaker's committee appointments mirrored the even division of the House.
Thus, every committee that was chaired by a Republican had a Democratic vice-
chair and v"ice versa. The result, with few notable exceptions, was that conten-
tious and partisan bills were bottled up in House committee.
The session began with "voter 10" in the Senate and ended with voter JD in the
House. The Senate made an exception to its two-thirds or "blocker bill" rule to
allow voter ID to pass out of that chamber. When the measure was calendared
to reach the House floor, House Democrats blocked that from happening by
"chubbing." Chubbing is an established practice of killing time, and thus bills,
on the House floor. The goal is to delay or prevent consideration of a bill. This
session, the House Democrats took chubbing to new heights.
The House Local and Consent Calendar is reserved for local bills (such as MUD
creations) and uncontroversial, uncontested matters. Each bill on this calendar
may be debated up to ten minutes. If the debate extends beyond ten minutes,
the bill is removed from the calendar, thereby killing the bilL However, local
bills are rarely debated. Generally only those bills that are marked for" a kill"
Inside this issue: are discussed for the requisite ten minutes. Democrats realized that by talking
Under the Dome (continued) 2 for nine and one-half minutes on each of the 238 local bills, they could slow the
House calendars to a crawl.
Bills Of Interest 6
Ordinarily, consideration of the Local Calendar would have taken the better
part of one day; instead it took five days. The House deadline for consideration
Contact Information 19
of bills on second reading was midnight on Tuesday, May 26th.
... Continued on Page 2
- - _............••....•••........ _-_ ..•.........•..•........ _ - - - - - - - ........• _ _.. __

._-----_ ..
~._
ALLEN BOONE HU:rvIPHRIES ROBINSON LLP

Under the Dome (continued)
....Continued from Page 1 local option funding proVISIOns. Sen. Carona
threatened to filibuster; however, the bill never
Consideration of the Local Calendar that began on
made it back to the Senate floor.
Friday, May 22nd, ended with less than 30 minutes
to spare before that important deadline. By chubbing As we know, the Governor has conceded that a spe-
every bill on the Local Calendar, they successfully cial session is necessary to extend the life of TxDOT
prevented consideration of the voter ID measure. and the other agencies. The Governor controls the
However, in the process, hundreds of other bills timing and the "calL" or scope, of the special ses-
(some good, some bad) died in the process. sion. The pundits are in full swing. There is much
speculation over the possible timing of the speCial
Rivalry between the two chambers is a Capitol
session and its impacts on the Governor's campaign
axiom. Most sessions end in finger-pointing between
for reelection against Senator Kay Bailey Hutchi-
the House and Senate. This session's final moments
son. Will the Governor limit the" call" of the ses-
were no different. The House almost always rigidly
sion to saving TxDOT and the other agencies? Or
applies its rules. The Senate rarely does. As a result,
will he also ask the Legislature to address other is-
the operation of the two chambers can be way out of
sues left undone, particularly the authorization of
sync. This always reaches climax at the end when
$2 billion in transportation bonds approved by the
the Senate tries to salvage dying legislation by
voters in 2007, voter ID, and eminent domain?
amending it onto still viable House bills. A high per-
centage of the amendments are routinely declared This session, more bills were filed, but fewer bills
nongermane by the House Parliamentarian and passed. Lawmakers filed 7A19 bills, a roughly 20%
stripped off the bills or, in the case of HB 3335, pre- increase from 2007. However, the Legislature
vented from ever getting a final House vote. passed only lA59 bills - almost 25% fewer than the
previous session. Only 20% of bills filed were
This session's inter-chamber rivalry led to adjourn-
passed by both chambers. Naturally, some of these
ment "Sine Die" without the continuation of the
measures survived as amendments to bills that did
Texas Department of Transportation (TxDOT), the
pass.
Texas Department of Insurance, and three other state
agencies. Without the passage of legislation, these The Governor exercised his constitutional rights to
five agencies "sunset" in September 2010. On the whittle down that number even further. He vetoed
very last day of the session, this crucial legislation 36 bills, or about 2 1/2 percent of the bills that
had not passed. The House had one strategy for passed. That number is shy of his average of 50 per
solving the problem; the Senate another. The House session and well below his high water mark of 82
passed its measure and then adjourned. The Senate, bills in 2001. The Governor also used his line-item
frustrated with the House, adjourned without acting. veto to cut $288.9 million from the budget, includ-
ing $97.2 million in general revenue spending.
The debate over TxDOT sunset and related transpor-
tation issues had become extremely heated in the fi- For better or for worse, the bills of interest for water
nal days of the session. Of particular controversy districts that we tracked and reported on in The
was a proposal to allow for local option transporta- ABHR Capitol Report had an almost identical rate
tion funding. Sen. John Carona, Chairman of the of passage as other bills. We reported on approxi-
Senate Transportation Committee, was a strong ad- mately 200 water district-related bills. We tracked
vocate for the measure. Many of his House and Sen- approximately 1,000 more. The bills that passed are
ate colleagues were opposed. When the Conference summarized in this Issue.
Committee Report was printed, it did not include the ... Continued on Page 3
- - _..••..... _ __ _--
.... Continued from Page 2 domain bill. Early in the session, the Governor held
a press conference and urged the Legislature to send
It is often said that a session is more significant for
him an omnibus eminent domain bill for his signa-
what didn't pass than what did pass. That is cer-
ture. At least 29 eminent domain bills were filed.
tainly true this session.
SB 18 by Sen. Craig Estes was the vehicle of choice
It is important to study those bills that didn't pass. and passed the Senate unanimously. The balance
Many of those bills will be the first filed next ses- between property rights and public infrastructure
sion. Many bills die not because they are opposed established by the Senate was destroyed in House
as a matter of policy, but because they don't clear Committee. The House Committee version of SB 18
the many hurdles in the race. These bills are all vi- was loaded down with provisions onerous to local
able for next session. governments and other condemning authorities.
Most significantly for water districts was the failure We will never know the fate of these provisions on
to pass HB 3335 by Rep. Bill Callegari (R-Katy). HB the House floor or in conference; SB 18 fell victim to
3335 was an omnibus water district bill. The bill the end-of-session chubbing in the House. The Leg-
amended approximately 20 sections of the Water islature did pass one bill (HB 2685 by Rep. Bill Calle-
Code, Local Government Code, and Health and gari) dealing with the "landowner's bill of rights"
Safety Code affecting districts. HB 3335 would and a joint resolution (HJR 14 by Rep. Frank Corte)
have been a benefit to all water districts and would proposing a constitutional amendment on eminent
have increased the efficiency and effectiveness of domain. The bill and the joint resolution are de-
water district operations. Rep. Callegari fought val- scribed in this Issue.
iantly for passage of the bill. Rep. Callegari worked The fact that some measures did not pass is proba-
until the closing minutes of the session trying to bly good for water districts. Several bills (including
secure passage. Ultimately, a disagreement be- SB 219 by Sen. Robert Nichols, SB 2122 by Sen.
tween the House and the Senate over a Senate floor Royce West and SB 1254 by Sen. Kel Seliger) and a
amendment relating to the study by the TCEQ of provision in SB 18 (Senate floor amendment No. 2
the effects of rules and regulations of groundwater by Sen. Royce West) that would have limited the
conservation districts in the Carrizo-Wilcox Aquifer eminent domain authority of water districts did not
could not be resolved in time. Water districts owe a pass. A proposal to change the way MUD bonds are
big "thank you" to Rep. Callegari and his staff, par- sold (SB 2144 by Sen. Royce West) was withdrawn
ticularly Jeremy Mazur, his Chief of Staff. before hearing by the bill's author.
The session failed to produce an omnibus eminent ...Continued on Page 4
....Continued from Page 3 bills that have to pass are the budget and a whole
bunch of MUD creation bills." He must have
~u.merous proposals to make truth-in-taxation pro-
agreed with my advice! A bright spot in this ses-
VISIOns more onerous for local governments and to
sion was the passage of dozens of bills creating
impose "revenue caps" on local government reve-
new MUDs and water districts throuahout o the
nue (including HB 1575 by Rep. Carl Isett, HB 1576
state. This is significant because it demonstrates
by Rep. Carl Isett, SB 700 by Sen. Dan Patrick and SB
the understanding that individual members have
2301 by Sen. Tommy Williams) gained little h'action
about MUDs and the role of MUDs in the growth
in either chamber. Also not becoming law are pro-
and development of their communities. It also
visions in bills that would have required consolida-
demonstrates the generally healthy view of dis-
tion of water district elections with county elections
tricts by Legislators. If water districts were em-
and the use of county precinct polling pla~es. Mem-
broiled in scandal or distrusted by Legislators, far
bers filed almost two dozen bills granting more au-
fewer, if any, new districts would have been cre-
thority to counties to regulate land development;
ated.
none of these bills passed.
Another positive accomplishment was the pas-
There's an old saying in Texas government that "the
sage of SB 361 by Sen. Dan Patrick (R-Houston)
budget is the only bill that has to pass./f Early in the
relating to disaster preparedness for water utili-
Session I had a chat with Governor Perry and I ex-
ties in the Houston area. As we have reported all
panded on that proverb. I suggested that "the only
session, Sen. Patrick worked very closely with the
Association of Water Board Directors to pass this
important bill. We must thank Sen. Patrick and
his key staff, John Gibbs and Logan Spence. SB
361 is described in greater detail in this Issue.
Thank you for following the events of this session
with us. It has been our pleasure to report to you
from the Capitol. We can anticipate a special ses-
sion before September 2010 and then the 82nd
Regular Session convenes in January 2011, In the
meantime, I will do my best to avoid being under
the dome.
Sincerely,
ShOWing their appreciation for a Session of hard

work, Senator Royce West (D-DaJlas) and Joe B. Allen
entertain Senate staff.
WATER SERVICE IN EXENTED POWER OUTAGE SENATE BILL 361
Patrick, Dan/Callegari
Relating to the requirement that certain water service providers ensure emergency operations during an extended
power outage.
• Applies to Harris County. Intended to apply to Fort Bend County. May also apply to Montgomery County.
• Provisions relating to emergency operations and disaster preparedness plans:
• Only applies to water service, not wastewater treatment service. Applies to wholesale and retail water
utilities.
.. Requires an affected utility to maintain "emergency operation" (a minimum water pressure of 35
pounds per square inch) of its water system during "an extended power outage" (more than 24 hours)
as soon as safe and practicable following the occurrence of a natural disaster.
• Provides that emergency operation may be achieved by any of the alternative methods: (i) auxiliary
generators; (ii) sharing of auxiliary generator capacity between utilities if the agreements provide for
coordination with the Governor's emergency management office; (iii) leases and agreements, includ-
ing emergency mutual aid agreements; (iv) portable generators equipped with quick-connects; (v) on-
site electrical generation; (vi) hardened electric transmission and distribution systems; (Vii) for existing
facilities, direct engine or right angle drives; or (viii) any other acceptable alternative determined by
the TCEQ.
• Requires an affected utility to adopt and submit to the TCEQ for approval an emergency preparedness
plan. Directs each affected utility to submit its plan to the TCEQ not later than March 1, 2010. Directs
the TCEQ to approve or disapprove plans within 90 days. Directs each affected utility to implement its
plan no later than july 1, 2010.
• Directs the TCEQ to inspect for compliance.
• Authorizes the TCEQ to grant a waiver if the TCEQ determines that compliance will cause a significant
financial burden.
• Requires emergency generators to be operated and maintained according to the manufacture's speci-
fications.
• Authorizes an affected utility to adopt and enforce limitations on water use while the utility is providing
emergency operations.
• Directs the TCEQ to adopt rules to implement these disaster preparedness requirements as an alter-
native to any rule requiring elevated storage.
• Directs the TCEQ to adopt rules regarding disaster preparedness plans no later than December 1,
2009.
• Requires each affected utility that supplies surface water to utilize auxiliary generators or on-site electrical gen-
eration for each raw water intake pump station, water treatment plant, pump station, and pressure facility nec-
essary to provide water to its wholesale customers.
• Provisions relating to coordination with the county and electric utilities:
• Requires an affected utility to submit to the county judge, the county office of emergency manage-
ment, the Public Utility Commission of Texas, and the Governor's emergency management office:
• its emergency preparedness plan,
• information identifying water and wastewater facilities that qualify for "critical load status"
under the rules of the Public Utility Commission of Texas, and
• emergency contact information for the utility.
• Requires the county judge, not later than February 1 of each year, to provide the submitted informa-
tion for the water and wastewater facilities and any forms reasonably required for determining critical
load status to the electric utilities and the retail electric providers.
• Requires the electric utilities and retail electric providers, not later than May 1 of each year, to deter-
mine that the water and wastewater facilities either qualify or not for critical load status.
• Requires the electric utilities and retail electric providers, within 30 days of receiving the information
from the county judge, to provide to the county judge a detailed explanation of any determination that
an affected utility's facilities do not qualify for critical load status.
• These provisions are intended to address issues with adding water district facilities to the electric utili-
ties' "critical load" or "critical care" lists for restoration of electric service.
• Effective immediately.
EMERGENCY PREPARATION AND MANAGEMENT HOUSE BILL 4409
Taylor/Jackson, Mike
Relating to emergency preparation and management.
• An omnibus disaster preparedness bill.
• Amongst other provisions, requires that certain "critical governmental facilities" constructed or extensively
renovated by the State or a political subdivision of the State shall be equipped with a combined heating and
power system if the energy savings would exceed the costs of such system. The definition of "critical govern-
mental facilities" includes water and wastewater facilities. Due to ambiguities in the wording of the statute,
the applicability of this provision to water districts may require further interpretation.
• In the final days of the session, HB 4409 became the vehicle for the legislation relating to the Texas Windstorm
Insurance Association ("TWIA"). The TWIA legislation was the highest priority legislation for coastal communi-
ties. It was one of the few measures that the Governor had indicated would result in a special session if not
addressed.
DISASTER PREPAREDNESS / EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT HOUSE BILL 1831

Corte/Carona
Relating to disaster preparedness and emergency management and to certain vehicles used in emergencies; pro-
viding a penalty.
• An omnibus disaster preparedness and emergency management bill.
• Amongst other provisions, requires the Division of Emergency Management of the Office of the Governor, in
coordination with the TCEQ and water and wastewater utility prOViders, to develop for inclusion in the State
emergency management plan provisions to provide emergency or backup power to restore or continue the op-
eration of critical water or wastewater facilities follOWing a disaster that must:
• establish an online resource database of available emergency generators configured for transport that
are capable of providing backup power for critical water and wastewater facilities;
• include procedures for the maintenance, activation, transportation, and redeployment of available
emergency generators;
• develop a standardized form for use by a water or wastewater utility provider in developing and main-
taining data on the number and type of emergency generators reqUired for the operation of the pro-
vider's critical water or wastewater facilities following a disaster; and
• include procedures for water or wastewater utility providers to maintain a current list of generators
available in surrounding states through mutual aid agreements, recognized and coordinated statewide
mutual aid programs, and through commercial firms offering generators for rent or lease.
• Includes the same provision as HB 4409 relating to combined heating and power systems for critical govern-
ment facilities. (See HB 4409)
• Effective September 1, 2009.
AUTHORITY TO SUSPEND DEADLINES HOUSE BILL 3851

Eiland/Huffman
Relating to the authority of the governor or a political subdivision to suspend statutory or local deadlines during a
disaster.
• Authorizes the Governor, upon the request of a political subdivision, to waive or suspend a deadline imposed
by statute or the orders or rules of a State agency, including a deadline relating to a bUdget or ad valorem tax,
if the waiver or suspension is reasonably necessary to cope with a disaster.
ANNUAL WATER QUAUlY FEE HOUSE BILL 1433
Lucio III/Averitt
Relating to the amount of the annual water quality fee imposed on holders of wastewater discharge permits on
users of water.
• The TCEQ imposes an annual water quality fee on all wastewater discharge permit holders. The purpose of the
fee is to pay expenses of the TCEQ related to: (i) inspecting waste treatment facilities; and (ii) enforcing laws
and rules governing waste discharge and waste treatment facilities, the water resources of the State, and wa-
ter resource management programs. (See Section 26.0291, Water Code.)
• Increases the cap on the TCEQ's water quality fee from $ 75,000 to $100,000 with an annual consumer price
index adjustment for inflation; provided, however, that the cap may not exceed $150,000.
• The TCEQ is currently going through rulemaking to increase its water related fees, inclUding the water quality
fee. The TCEQ is increasing these fees in anticipation of receiv"lng less "general revenue" from the Legislature.
The cap on the water quality fee benefits the larger wastewater discharge permit holders (such as large cities)
in the State. Without an increase in the cap, these larger permit holders would not experience any increase in
the water quality fee. Small- and medium-sized permit holders argue that the current cap is inequitable and
support an increase in the cap, so that increases in the fee are more evenly distributed.
USE OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND EASEMENTS SENATE BILL 1253

Seliger/Smithee
Relating to the repeal of the power of certain districts and water supply corporations to allow the use of rights-of-
way and easements for certain energy-related purposes.
• This bill is intended to address controversy over T. Boone Pickens' plan to utilize a fresh water supply district in
the Panhandle to export water to other parts of the State. Pickens' plans included bUilding electrical transmis-
sion lines in the water line easements-acquired by the fresh water supply district.
• Repeals Section 49.2205, Water Code which provided that a water district may allow others to construct,
maintain, and operate transmission lines and pipelines over, under, across, on, or along rights-of-way and
easements of the district for transmission of electricity and the transportation of carbon dioxide and other
greenhouse gases.
UTILIlY PROPERlY EXEMPTIONS HOUSE BILL 3435

Hamilton/Jackson, Mike
Relating to exempting certain utility property from impact fees and assessments in certain water districts.
• Exempts property (including equipment, rights-of-way, facilities, and improvements) owned by electric, gas,
telecommunications, and cable utilities from water district assessments, impact fees, or standby fees.
FIRE-FIGHTING SERVICES IN CERTAIN SPAs HOUSE BILL 2348

DuttonjWhitmire
Relating to a contract between a water district and a municipality for the provision of fire-fighting services in cer-
tain counties.
• Provides that, as part of a strategic partnership agreement (SPA) entered into before December 31, 2006, a
district in Harris County may contract with a municipality to provide fire-fighting services without the consent of
the emergency services district in which it is located and that the territory of the district to be served by the
municipality is disannexed from the emergency services district.
• This bill was narrowly drafted to address a specific circumstance in Harris County without having broader impli-
cations.
TCEQ ELECTRONIC NOTICES HOUSE BILL 3544
Lucio III/Fraser
Relating to the standards, methods, and procedures relating to electronic notices by the Texas Commission on
Environmental Quality.
• Authorizes the TCEQ to encourage the use of electronic reporting through the internet by utilizing electronic
means of transmission of information, including notices, orders, and decisions issued or sent by the TCEQ.
NORTH FORT BEND REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY SENATE BILL 2514

Hegar/Zerwas
Relating to the powers of the North Fort Bend Water Authority.
• Clarifies that the Authority is not subject to Chapter 36, Water Code, relating to groundwater conservation dis-
tricts. Provides that the Authority may enforce fees, rates, and charges against any person included in a
groundwater reduction plan by bringing an action in district court and that governmental immunity from suit or
liability is waived for the purposes of such action.
WEST HARRIS COUNTY REGIONAL WATER AUTHORITY SENATE BILL 2536

Patrick, Dan/Callegari
Relating to the powers of the West Harris County Regional Water Authority.
• Clarifies that the Authority is not subject to Chapter 36. Water Code, relating to groundwater conservation dis-
tricts. Provides that the Authority may enforce fees, rates, and charges against any person included in a
groundwater reduction plan by bringing an action in district court and that governmental immunity from suit or
liability is waived for the purposes of such action.
HARRIS-GALVESTON & FORT BEND SUBSIDENCE DISTRICTS SENATE BILL 2543

Hegar/Callegari
Relating to the enforcement of rules by the Harris-Galveston Subsidence District and the Fort Bend Subsidence
District.
• Reinforces the ability of the districts to enforce their rules, permits, or other orders by instituting an action in
district court or by assessing a civil penalty.
• Provides that civil penalties against political subdivisions can be equal to the greater of: i) 120 percent of the
sum of the fees assessed against the political subdivision and the amount the political subdivision would have
paid to an alternative water supplier; or ii) $5,000 for each violation and for each day of a continuing Violation.
FIRE HYDRANT STANDARDS HOUSE BILL 3661

Turner, Sylvester/Gallegos
Relating to standards for installing fire hydrants in certain residential areas.
• Authorizes the regulatory authority for a public utility to adopt standards for installing fire hydrants in a munici-
pality with a population of 1,000,000 or more.
• Prior law addressed the adoption of standards for maintaining sufficient water pressure for service to fire hy-
drants, but not standards for the installation of fire hydrants.
• This session several lawmakers took issue with the lack of fire hydrants and fire flow in areas served by inves-
tor- owned utilities OOUs) and water supply corporations. In the case of HB 3661, Rep. Turner has complained
for years about the service of certain private utility companies within the corporate limits of the City of Houston.
NOTICE BY ELECTRONIC DISPLAY HOUSE BilL 3601
Paxton/Hegar
Relating to the authority of a county clerk to post official and legal notices by electronic display.
• Allows a county clerk to post a legal notice, such as a public meeting agenda, by electronic display instead of
posting a physical document. Defines an electronic display to include a display by the use of an electronic ki-
osk, electronic bulletin board, or other similar device designed to provide readily accessible information or the
county's public internet website.
REDACTING PERSONAliNFORMAT10N SENATE BILL 1068

Wentworth/Gallego
Relating to allowing a governmental body to redact certain personal information under the public information law
without the necessity of requesting a decision from the attorney general and aJlowing information about a public
officer or public employee to be withheld if disclosure would pose a substantial risk of physical harm.
• Under current law, current and former employees and officials of a governmental body may choose to not allow
public access to the information in the custody of the governmental body that relates to the person's home
address, home telephone number, or social security number, or that reveals whether the person has family
members.
• Under prior law,if such information was the subject of a request for public information, the governmental body
was required to request a decision from the Attorney General as to whether the information must be disclosed.
• Authorizes a governmental body to redact the personal information of employees and officials without first re-
questing a decision from the Attorney General.
• Provides that the requestor of the public information is entitled to seek a decision from the Attorney General
about the matter.
INFORMATION REQUEST COSTS SENATE BilL 1629

Wentworth/Rose
Relating to the persons exempted from the required prepayment of the personnel costs incurred by a governmen-
tal body in responding to requests from a requestor under the Public Information Act that require large amounts of
personnel time.
• Provides that certain newspapers and magazines that are published on the internet are also exempt from re-
quirements for payment of costs in connection with a request for public information.
OPEN GOVERNMENT AND PUBLIC INFORMATION SENATE BILL 1182

Wentworth/Ortiz
Relating to public information and open government.
• Allows the governing body of a municipality to make a report about items of community interest when no action
will be taken. including: (i) expressions of thanks. congratulations, or condolence; (ii) information regarding
holiday schedules; (iii) an honorary or salutary recognition of a citizen; (iv) reminders of an upcoming event;
and (v) announcements involving an imminent threat to the public health and safety of people in the munici-
pality arising after the posting of the agenda.
• Cleans up certain technical provisions of the Texas Public Information Act.
• Requires a governmental body that requests an opinion from the Attorney General that information may be
withheld from disclosure to send to the requestor of the public information a copy of the written comments
submitted to the Attorney General within 15 business day of receiving the written request.
• Amends the processes and procedures by which a governmental body may file suit to withhold information
from a requestor after a determination by the Attorney General that such information must be disclosed.
COMPUTER SECURITY OF PERSONAL INFORMATION HOUSE BILL 2004
McCall/Ellis
Relating to a breach of computer security involving sensitive personal information and to the protection of sensi-
tive personal information and certain protected health information.
• Requires State agencies and local governments to notify individuals when personal information has been dis-
closed.
• Specifically requires a State agency or local government that owns or licenses computerized data containing
sensitive personal information to disclose any breach of system security, as soon as practicable after discover-
ing or receiving notification of the breach, to any individual whose sensitive personal information was, or is rea-
sonably believed to have been, acquired as a result of the breach by an unauthorized person who commits, or
who the State agency or local government reasonably believes has committed or will commit, identity theft or
other fraud against any individual.
USING COUNTY ELECTION PRECINCTS HOUSE BILL 2847

Riddle/Patrick, Dan
Relating to using county election precincts for any election held on the November uniform election date.
• Provides that county election precincts are the election precincts to be used for elections held on the Novem-
ber uniform election date, except for districts created under Section 52, Article III, or Section 59, Article XVI,
Texas Constitution, that are located in a county with a population of more than 3.3 million or a county adjacent
to a county with a population of more than 3.3 million (Harris and surrounding counties).
• Current law exempts all political subdivisions in Harris and surrounding counties from the requirement to use
county election precinct polling places. HB 2847 deletes the exemption for political subdivisions other than
water districts.
ELECTION PRACTICES AND PROCEDURES SENATE BILL 1970

Duncan/Smith, Todd
Relating to certain election practices and procedures; providing penalties.
• An omnibus election practices and procedures bill.
• Relating to unopposed candidates declared elected to office:
• requires the political subdivision to post a copy of the order declaring each unopposed candidate
elected to office at each polling place that would have been used in an election if no election is to be
held on election day; and
• requires the political subdivision to print on each ballot for a separate election held at the same time
as an election that would have been held if the candidates were not declared elected to office the
names and offices of those candidates who were unopposed and declared elected to office.
• Provides that a person commits an offense if by intimidation or by means of coercion the person influences or
attempts to influence a person to withdraw as a candidate. (Existing law provides that it is an offense to intimi-
date or coerce a person to not file an application for a place on the ballot or a declaration of write-in candi-
dacy.)
• Provides that if an authority that orders an election determines that the action to be authorized by the voters
may not be taken, regardless of the outcome of the election, the authority may declare the measure moot and
remove the measure from the ballot.
• Provides that an authority that orders an ejection may cancel the election only if the power to cancel the elec-
tion is specifically provide by statute.
• Requires the election order and the election notice to state the location of each early voting polling place in
addition to the location of each polling place.
• Provides that not later than the 30th day before the first day on which a candidate may file an application for a
place on the ballot, the political subdivision shall post notice of the dates of the filing period in a public place in
a building in which the political subdivision has an office.
. ~~~~~~------------
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION HOUSE BILL 3062
Bohac/Huffman
Relating to the notice of an election provided to a voter registrar.
• Provides that the governing body of a political subdivision, other than a county, shall deliver notice of an elec-
tion to the voter registrar of each county in which the political subdivision is located not later than the 60th day
before the election.
• This requirement for notice is in addition to the requirement in current law to provide such notice to the county
clerk.
ELECTRONIC VOTING SYSTEMS HOUSE BILL 2524

Anchia/Carona
Relating to the accuracy, security, and reliability of certain electronic voting systems.
• Requires the general custodian of election records, upon the receipt of an electronic voting system from a ven-
dor, to: (I) verify that the system is certified by the Texas Secretary of State; (ii) perform a hardware diagnostic
test on the system; (iii) perform a public test of logic and accuracy on the system; (iv) create a testing board
consisting of two people and make every effort that the testing board consists of at least one person from each
political party; (v) create a pre-election security procedure; (Vi) secure access control keys or passwords to vot-
ing system equipment; and (vii) create a contingency plan for addressing the failure of an electronic voting ma-
chine.
FALSE BALLOT MEASURE INFORMATION HOUSE BILL 1720

Bohac/Deuel!
Relating to the use of public funds by a political subdivision for political advertising or communications that con-
tain false information relating to a ballot measure; providing a criminal penalty.
• Prohibits an officer or employee of a political subdivision from spending or authorizing the spending of public
funds on a communication describing a ballot measure if the communication contains information that the
officer or employee know is false and is sufficiently substantial and important as to be reasonably likely to in-
fluence a voter to vote for or against the measure.
• Provides that such offense is a Class A misdemeanor.
• Requires the Texas Ethics Commission to issue an advance written advisory opinion upon the written request
of the governing body of a political subdivision as to whether a particular communication does or does not
comply with these requirements. Provides an affirmative defense to prosecution for an officer or employee
that reasonably relied on such opinion.
• Effective September 1,2009.
ELIGIBILITY TO SERVE AS ELECTION JUDGE HOUSE BILL 567

Miller, Sid/Fraser
Relating to the eligibility of candidates for certain offices to serve as election judges.
• Prohibits a candidate in an election for a contested public from serving as an election judge or clerk in any pre-
cinct in which the office sought is to be voted on.
• Specifically allows county clerks to continue administering the elections when they are running for re-election.
• . Effective September 1, 2009.
GENERAL ELECTION DATES HOUSE BILL 401

Raymond/Duncan
Relating to the authority of certain political subdivisions to change the date of their general elections.
• Authorizes a political subdivision, other than a county, that holds its general election for officers on a date
other than the November uniform election date to change the date on which it holds its general election for
officers to the November uniform election date; provided, however, that such change must be made not later
than December 31,2010.
---"---
USE OF DEVICES IN A POLLING PLACE HOUSE BILL 1493
King, Tracy/Zaffirini
Relating to the use of certain devices in a polling place.
• Creates an exception to the current law prohibiting the use of cell phones and cameras within 100 feet of a
voting station for a person who is employed at the location in which a polling place is located while the person
is acting in the course of the person's employment.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ELECTION CLERKS SENATE BILL 1134

Duncan/Berman
Relating to the authority for certain high school students to serve as election clerks.
• Allows certain high school students who are under the age of 18 to serve as election clerks.
COLLATERALIZATION OF PUBLIC FUNDS SENATE BILL 638

Nichols/Flynn
Relating to the collateralization of certain public funds; providing administrative penalties.
• Authorizes the State Comptroller to establish a program for centralized pooled collateralization of deposits of
public funds and to monitor collateral maintained by participating institutions.
• Provides that a participating institution may pledge its pooled securities to more than one participating deposi-
tor under contract with that participating institution.
TAKING PRIVATE PROPERTY HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 14

Corte/Duncan
Proposing a constitutional amendment limiting the public taking of private property.
• Proposes a constitutional amendment providing that property may be taken by eminent domain only if the
property will be owned, used, and enjoyed by the State, a political subdivision of the State, the public at large,
or an entity granted the power of eminent domain under law or eliminates urban blight.
• Defines "public use" to exclude a taking of property for transfer to a private entity for the primary purpose of
economic development.
• Prohibits the Legislature from passing a law granting the power of eminent domain to an entity unless such bill
passes with a two-thirds vote of each house.
• Subject to the approval of the voters at the constitutional amendment election on November 3, 2009.
LANDOWNER'S BILL OF RIGHTS HOUSE BILL 2685

Callegari/Nichols
Relating to the landowner's bill of rights.
• Provides that not later than the seventh day before the date a governmental or private entity with eminent do-
main authority makes a final offer to acquire real property, the entity must provide the landowner's bill of rights
statement.
• Further provides that an entity with eminent domain authority shall provide a copy of the landowner's bill of
rights statement to a landowner before or at the same time as the entity first represents in any manner to the
landowner that the entity possesses eminent domain authority.
• Clarifies prior law that provided that the Landowner Bill of Rights must be sent at the time the entity "begins
negotiating with a property owner."
• Effective January 15, 2010.
WATER IMPORTED INTO TEXAS HOUSE BILL 4231
RitterjEltife
Relating to the conveyancing or transfer in this state of water imported into this state from a source located out-
side this state.
• Allows water imported from a source wholly outside of the State to use the State's streams to convey water for
use in the State with permission of the TCEQ and exempts such water from interbasin transfer prohibitions.
WATER INFRASTRUCTURE FUND SENATE BILL 2312

Averitt/Miller, Doug
Relating to eligibility for funds from the water infrastructure fund from the Texas Water Development Board.
• Clarifies that all entities eligible for programs administered by the TWOB are also eligible to apply for financial
assistance through the Water Infrastructure Fund.
• Clarifies the definition of political subdivisions eligible to apply for financial assistance from the Water Infra-
structure Fund. Districts created under Article XVI, Section 59 and Article Ill, Section 52 of the Texas Constitu-
tion are eligible.
TWOB ECONOMIC RECOVERY FUNDS SENATE BILL 2314

Averitt/Callegari
Relating to the adoption of rules by the Texas Water Development Board regarding supplemental funding resulting
from federal economic recovery legislation.
• Authorizes the TWOS to adopt rules in an expedient manner to comply with the terms of federal stimulus funds
and grants the TWOS flexibility in the manner of adoption of such rules to comply with federal timelines.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CCN HOUSE BILL 1295

Aycock,!Averitt
Relating to notification of an application related to a certificate of public convenience and necessity for water or
sewer service.
• Requires notice of an application to the TCEQ for a new or amended CCN to be given to each county and
groundwater conservation district that is wholly or partly included in the area proposed to be certificated.
• Prior law required such notice be given to "affected parties,"' the definition of which does not include counties
and groundwater conservation districts.
CCN NOTICE TO PURCHASERS HOUSE BILL 4043

CallegarijHegar
Relating to notifications to certain purchasers of real property that may be located in an area SUbject to a certifi-
cate of convenience and necessity for water or sewer service.
• Clarifies that a CCN holder, even if the CCN is within the corporate limits of a municipality, is required to give
"notices to purchasers" similar to a water district.
• Prior law required the notices, with several exceptions. One of the exceptions was for the transfer of property
within the corporate limits of a municipality. HS 4043 clarifies that a notice is required to be given by a CCN
holder within a municipality, unless the CCN is a municipally-owned utility.
APPRAISAL OF RESIDENCE AND HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION 36
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Otto/Williams
Proposing a constitutional amendment authorizing the legislature to prOVide for the ad valorem taxation of a resi-
dence homestead solely on the basis of the property's value as a residence homestead; authorizing the legislature
to authorize a single board of equalization for two or more adjoining appraisal entities that elect to provide for con-
solidated equalizations; and authorizing the legislature to provide for the administration and enforcement of uni-
form standards and procedures for appraisal of property for ad valorem tax purposes.
• Proposes three separate constitutional amendments.
• Proposes a constitutional amendment to permit the legislature by general law to provide for property tax ap-
praisal of a residence homestead to be determined solely on the basis of the property's value as a residence,
regardless of whether that use is considered to be the highest and best use of the property. (HB 3613 imple-
ments this constitutional amendment if approved.)
• Proposes a constitutional amendment to permit the legislature to authorize a single board of equalization for
two or more adjoining appraisal entities that elect to provide for consolidated services. (HB 3611 implements
this constitutional amendment if approved.)
• Proposes a constitutional amendment to permit the legislature to provide for the administration and enforce-
ment of uniform standards and procedures for appraisal of property for ad valorem tax purposes.
• Subject to the approval of the voters at the constitutional amendment election on November 3, 2009.
APPEAL OF TAX DETERMINATIONS HOUSE BILL 986

Villarreal/Hinojosa
Relating to the appeal of ad valorem tax determinations.
• Provides that a taxing unit must make a refund folloWing an ad valorem tax appeal to the property owner,
unless the property owner designates another person to receive the refund by filing with the taxing unit a form
prescribed by the State Comptroller. ,
• Allows a party to appeal an order of the appraisal review board with the district court within 60, rather than 45,
days after the party received notice that a final order has been entered from which an appeal may be had or at
any time after the hearing but before the 60-day deadline.
• Prohibits taxing units from refunding property taxes before the earlier of: (i) the 21st day after the final deter-
mination of an appeal; or (ii) the date the property owner files certain forms with the taxing unit.
TAX PAYMENT OPTIONS HOUSE BILL 3646
Hochberg/Patrick
Relating to public school finance and programs.
• Amongst other provisions, amends Section 31.06(a), Property Tax Code, to provide that all taxing entities, in-
cluding water districts, must accept checks, money orders, credit cards and electronic fund transfers for pay-
ment of tax bills. Under prior law, the acceptance of credit cards and electronic fund transfers had been per-
missive.
• With respect to acceptance of credit cards for tax bill payments, existing law provides that a taxing entity may
collect a fee for processing the payment. The fee must be set in an amount that is reasonably related to the
expense incurred in processing the credit card payment, not to exceed five percent of the amount of taxes and
any penalties or interest being paid. The fee is in addition to the amount of taxes, penalties, or interest. If the
payment by the credit card is not honored, the amount of any additional charge against the taxing unit for proc-
essing the credit card invoice is added to the amount of tax due in the same manner as penalties and interest
are added for taxes that are delinquent. The tax lien on the property also secures payment of the amount of
the charge.
TAX ON PROPERTY IN A DISASTER AREA HOUSE BILL 1257

Legler/Williams
Relating to the payment in installments of ad valorem taxes on certain property owned by a business entity and
located in a disaster area and to the ad valorem taxation of a residence homestead rendered uninhabitable or
unusable by a casualty or by wind or water damage.
• Allows a property owner to continue to claim a homestead exemption for a disaster-damaged residence while
the owner constructs a replacement residential structure on the land if the owner (i) does not establish a differ-
ent principal residence for which the owner receives an exemption during that period, and (ii) intends to return
and occupy the structure as the owner's principal residence; provided that construction on the replacement
structure begins within one year.
• Provides that the limitation on school, county, and municipal tax increases does not expire if the owner of the
structure qualifies for a continued homestead exemption for a disaster-damaged residence as described
above.
• Allows disaster-damaged business entities with $5 million or less in gross receipts the option of paying busi-
ness property taxes in four installments over a one"year period.
MAILING TAX BILLS SENATE BILL 562

Jackson, Mike/Bonnen
Relating to the inclusion on the exterior of an ad valorem tax bill of a statement directing the United States Postal
Service to return the bill if it is not deliverable as addressed.
• Prior law required tax bills to be marked "Return Receipt Requested." HB 562 makes this requirement op~
tiona!. If not marked to be returned, the bill will be forwarded by the Postal Service.
REFUNDS OF OVERPAYMENTS OF TAXES SENATE BILL 798

Carona/Jackson, Jim
Relating to refunds of overpayments or erroneous payments of ad valorem taxes.
• Existing law requires refunds of property tax overpayments above certain thresholds to be approved by the
governing body of the taxing unit.
• For a water district whose taxes are collected by its own tax collector, the board of directors must ap-
prove any refund that exceeds $500.
• For a water district whose taxes are collected by the county tax collector, the county commissioners
must approve any refund that exceeds $2,500.
• Allows requests for refunds of property tax overpayments below these thresholds to be determined by the tax-
ing units unit's tax collector rather than by the taxing unit's auditor, as required by prior law, if the auditor
agrees with the collector's determination.
• Effective January 1, 2010.
JOINDER IN A DELINQUENT TAX LAWSUIT HOUSE BILL 1465
Paxton/Wentworth
Relating to the joinder of a tax lien transferee in a suit to collect a delinquent ad valorem tax.
.. Prior law authorized a person (a "transferee") to pay the real property taxes of a property owner and the tax
liens on the real property are transferred from a taxing unit to the transferee.
.. HB 1465 is intended to address the situation where a taxing unit and a transferee both possess tax liens on
the same property but for different tax years.
.. Requires a taxing unit to join each tax lien transferee when the taxing unit files suit to foreclose its lien for de-
linquent property taxes. Provides that a transferee is then entitled to foreclose its lien.
.. Effective September 1, 2009.
SERVICE OF PROCESS FOR DELINQUENT TAXES HOUSE BILL 1804

Hughes/Watson
Relating to service of process for delinquent taxes on a nonresident.
.. Authorizes service of process for nonresident defendants in delinquent tax collection cases to be made to the
Texas Secretary of State as agent for service, regardless of whether the defendant has resided in this state.
.. Requires the process to be forwarded by the Secretary of State by certified mail to the nonresident defendant
.. Under prior law, if the nonresident property owner declined the initial certified letter notifying of delinquency,
the only alternative was to use a formal process server.
NONPAYMENT OF AD VALOREM TAXES SENATE BILL 1359

Seliger/Rose
Relating to forfeiture of remedy for nonpayment of ad valorem taxes.
.. Under Chapter 42, Tax Code, a property owner may appeal certain orders of the appraisal review board.
.. Requires a person seeking an appeal to provide 45-days notice of a court hearing on such appeal to the tax
collector for each taxing entity.
.. Permits a taxing unit to intervene in the court proceeding at which the hardship is considered only for the lim-
ited purpose of determining jf the person has complied with notice procedures.
.. Effective immediately.
OWNER'S REDEMPTION AT TAX SALE HOUSE BILL 1407

Geren/Davis
Relating to the redemption of real property sold at an ad valorem tax sale.
.. Adds a supplemental condition to the affidavit required by a property owner seeking to redeem property sold at
a tax sale. Requires that the affidavit state that the owner's redemption period has not expired.
LIMITATION ON CLAIMS FOR EXCESS PROCEEDS HOUSE BILL 406

Rodriquez/Carona
Relating to the disposition of excess proceeds of a tax sale of real property or foreclosure of a tax lien on real prop-
erty.
.. Regulates the assignment or transfer of interests in foreclosed property by the original property owner to inves-
tors by limiting the rights of such assignee or transferee to excess proceeds of the tax sale of such property.
Executive Branch Veto Power
Constitution
the majority of
of the Legislature,
an effective tool to
.heno'"ver to veto bills
Unless the
the Legislature is
no opportunity to
why a veto is so
Governor has line
budget, known as
Governor does not
time, it becomes
ALLEN BOONE HUMPHRIES ROBINSON LLP

--~. __ .__ ._------_.~~---
Allen Boone Humphries Robinson LLP '/.I.1GS formed by some of Hous-

Phoenix Tmvet ton's most experienced public law attorneys and is devoted solely to the
3200 Soutlnvest FteevhW practice of public law and finance. Our exclusive focus on public entities
Suite 2600 and those doing business with public entities allows us to best serve our
Houston, TX 77027 clients in this unique area of the law.
M,lin office number: 713-860-6400 ABHR attorneys' broad background in all aspects ofpublic larD and public
i\lain fax number: 713-860-6401 fmance are well-known throughout Texas.. and beyond. With expertise and
innovation, we represent municipal utility districts, water districts and
E-Mail:
authorities, tax increment rein-vestment zones, municipal management dis-
fh'stinitiallastmune(il'<lbhr.com
tricts, cities, counties, non-profit student housing corporations and other
public entities with their finance needs. ABHR also acts as underwriters'
counsel, disclosure counsel, and tax counsel, and represents developers,
www.abhr.com contractors, and others doing business before public bodies.
•
•
and rhizomes of bermudagrass continue to grow several weeks after the leaves
and stems stop growth.
Turfgrasses In warm frost-free climates bermudagrass remains green throughout
the year, but growth is significantly reduced at the onset of cool nights. The
42 species makes the best growth where average daily temperatures are above
75° F. Optimum daytime temperature for bermudagrass is between 95° and
100° F.
Soil temperature, as influenced by air temperature, is also important to
the growth and development of bermudagrass turf. Soil temperatures above
65° F are required for significant growth of rhizomes, roots, and stolons.
Optimum soil temperature for root growth is around 80" F.
Bermudagrass has a high light requirement and does not grow well under
low light (shaded) conditions. The duration of the light period (day length)
also influences growth and development of bermudagrass. Both increased
light intensity and day length increase rhizome, stolon, and leaf growth in
bermudagrass. At low light intensities (less than 60 percent full sunlight),
bermudagrass develops narrow, elongated leaves; thin upright stems; elon-
gated internodes; and weak rhizomes. Consequently, bermudagrass develops
.3 yery sparse turf under moderately shaded conditions.
Bermudagrass is found in tropical and subtropical climates with 25 to
100 inches of annual rainfall, but it also survives in arid climates along wa-
terways and in irrigated areas. Where ann'Uv rainfall is below 20 inches per
year, bermudagrass requires irrigation to sur~ive.;'BeIInlldagrassdevelops into
a scrnidormant state during vcry dry conditions but has the capability of sur-
VIVlflg exrrcmc ,drollghts. Rlllzomcs of bcrmudagrass can 'lose SO percent OJ
llJore of their weighr and slill r(:TOVCI when favorable moisture develops
Generally, common bermudagrass, or tetraploids of C. dactylon, has the deep-

est root and rhizome penetration and can better withstand prolonged drought
periods.
Common bermudagrass also has the dlaracu::ristic of producing seedheads
IInder stress condItions such as 9rollg]lL, Thus, the seeds provide another
ITlcthod by which the species can ~urvj~e ext rerne JJmpgbt. Some natural bio-
types of C. dactylon produce numerous seeds. The seeds are very small with
about 2 million seeds per pound.
~ermudagrass grows well on a wide variety of soils from heavy clays to
deep sands provided fertility is not limiting. It tolerates both acid and alka-
line soil conditions and is highly tolerant to saline conditions. Bermudagrass
survives some flooding but does best on well drained sites. Although it may
persist under low fertility, bermudagrass has a high nitrogen requirement for
good quality turf.
Bcnnudagrass has numerous turf uses. It has been suggested that if ever a
plant deserved a monument for ItS service LO mankind, it was bermudagrass
for what it has done to prevent soil erosion; to stabIlize ditch banks, road-
sides, and airfields; to beautify landscapes; and to provide a smooth, resilient
playing surface for sports fields and playgrounds. Bermudagrass also pro-
vides hay and pasture for livestock throughout the tropical and subtropical Southern TU1fgrasses
areas of the world.
Turf uses of common bermudagrass include lawns, parks, playgrounds, 43
sports fields, golf course fairways, roadsides, cemeteries, and other general
purpose turf. Hybrid bermudagrass and selections of common bermudagrass
are used for special purposes such as golf greens, bowling greens, tennis courts,
sports fields, and lawns.
J\~~nI!udag,r.i;L~ is well suited to high traffic areas, such as golf courses, sports
fields, and playgrounds. A dense bermudagrass wrf tolerates moderate wear
and compaction and recovers rapidly from wear injury. In full sunlight it
makes a good lawngrass because it responds well to management. Under
moderate fertilization, frequent mowing, ~nd adequate moisture ~~rmuda
grass forms a dense, fine textured turf. In lowm~int~JlPS!Ul,r~<:l,S,such as
roadsides, dam ~j[es, dirchbapk"s, and airfields,)lt;nnudagr;Jss STabilizes rhe
soi 1 and provides a low growing ground cover. Where ra 1Il fa II is adequate,
hfrrrllidagrass provides a km uJaimenance lUI f fo!' rbest sites. The 'only situ-
ation';her~ bermudagra"ss cannot -b~ used is in moderate to heavily shaded
sites.
VARIETIES
Selections of superior strains of common bermudagrass, natural hybrids be-
tween C. dactylon and C. transvaalensis, and crosses resulting from grass
breeding programs have been released by state universities, the Crop Research
Division of the USDA, and the u.s. Golf Association Green Section (Juska
and Hanson 1964; Youngner and McKell 1972). All of the hybrid ber-
mudagrasses are sterile and must be propagated by sprigs or sad. Some selec-
tions from C. dactylon produce viable seed. Nu-Mex Sahara, Sonesta,
Cheyenne, and Guymon bermudagrass are improved seeded varieties of
bermudagrass. Brief descriptions of the major turf-type bermudagrass vari-
eties follow (table 4-1):
1. Hall's Selection (c. dactylon selection). Collection from a golf green
of Germistown Golf Course in South Africa in 1933 by T. D. Hall. Similar to
common bermudagrass except that Hall's Selection is slower growing and
rarely sets seed. Hall's Selection forms a dark green, dense, and wear-resistant
sad. It is a popular lawngrass in South Africa.
2. Uganda (c. transvaalensis). Very fine-leaved, low-growing variety of
African bermudagrass. Leaf blades are not more than 15 mm wide; stolons
very slender and tend to develop a reddish-purple cast after the first cool
nights in the fall. Uganda tends to develop thatch unless carefully managed.
It is used for golf greens and tennis courts in South Africa and South America
and.for lawns in the southwestern U.S.
WFDD
July '09 Operator's Report
(Authorization of Ditch Maintenance)
Presented by Champions Hydro-Lawn, Inc.
I. General Condition - Bermuda is healthy and well established (very dry)
A. VA3c @ Grand Parkway

B. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch
C. VA14 @ Kelliwood
D. VA9b@ Willow Fork C.C.
E. Diversion Channel @ Mason Rd.
F. Diversion Channel @ Willow Fork
G. VAlc @ Lifetime Fitness
H. VAl2 @ Gaston
II. Drought 1 Bermuda Grass

A. Book: Turf Grasses (Dr. Richard DubIe) - Texas Extension Service
III. Graffiti - Eleven (11) locations
A. VA3 - East of Grand Parkway

B. VA3 - West of Grand Parkway
C. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch #1
D. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch #2
E. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch #3
F. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch #4
G. VA3c @ Falcon Ranch #5
H. VAl2 @WillowFork
I. VA3 @ Willow Fork
J. VA12
K. VAll
IV. No Trespassing Signs - Damage
A. VAll
B. VAlO
C. Replace others as needed
i. Cost = Six (6) New Signs X $350.00 = $2,100.00
7/9/2009 Page 1 of2

V. Repairs Completed - VA3 @ Cinco Ranch H.S. & VAl @ Peek Rd.
A. VA3 @ Cinco Ranch H. S.

1. Before repair
11. East
111. Center
IV. Impact
v. West
B. VAl @ Peek Rd.

i. Before repair
ii. East end of repair
iii. West end of repair
Note: All turf was established with Enviroshield® Blanket to grow Bermuda
quicker and prevent erosion.
VI. Budget approval - August 2009
7/9/2009 Page 2 of2

VA3c -g Grand Parkway
------------------------------
VA9b~ Willow Fork C C

, .
1
DiverSIon Channel (f!; Mason Rd
2
3
~ J •
Graffiti· VA~~c IQi Falcon Ranch #5
4
5
VA3.Q Cinco Ranch H S • Wash Out (East)· After
- ~-
6
VA3 @ CInco Ranch H S - Wash Out (\Nestl- After
- -
7
8
-----,
~
A- 154'
8~ 137'
~ .
C= 235'
" eIN"CO EAST ,
CINCO WEST
-
,- --,
.' ~
~'"~
"i,! ~J.I ., ~
" ~ J~
~
"
'--,.
o
0'
~
g
_j~ t ~/
-'i
j
'"
a:
'!!
o
I ..J
;;'
eo
z
=- a:
;:.
<.:J
Z
E
'"
a:
~
In
1
"
. .J
;;'
eo
w
~
'"z
o
u
z
~
o
-----~
~
$ PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS
5757 WOOOWAY
H~H~T~i3jE~:J_~~g57
www suryconcom
"'oz
iii
5
is
3CALE - ~OO :)B N( 600026' L
Ql
::>
"',
DATE 08- K 06 r 8 N In
~
JBM l;KED RLM PR(j..!:~T (INee RANCH /'
REVI' ED: 06· 2~ - ')7 JORAWN By
103 .... 'O".M01'I..,""' ...._ .... -.alIO" __ I1Ul ..........
:.::r~'::'-~--"""-1.lMDIIllltl:~
""
~
A= 154'
B~ 137'
C= 235'
"-
c o WEST (IN EAST ~
0~/~"~ f~~.,I :.
- ~
/
II
'----.---1:;, ~~
" '-"~l'~~ I 8
.LL . .
I~
N
'-
o
~~t
~'"
t/ ~Y·1'll "
o
~
«
~
=-.1 *'"
--'
VI
go
z
'"'--
'"
;!-
'-'
z
;=
"-
«
, '"<D
'9-
I
"
--'
'"
go
w
'"i2«
z
o
u
z
9-
& PROFESSIONAL SURVEYORS

5757 WQOOWAY
H"p~~T~iJ)Ef~6_rif57
www survcOfl.Com
I!
0
~
(5
c;CAlE 1~. 200' J08 N( 60002612 ~
DATE 08· ~O-06 F' B NO.
"',
~
REvISEl )6-2':':'-0 DRAWN BY IBM CKEC' Rl M PROJECT. CINCO RANCH ,~
__ CIl'_)._'IlC_.
OO."'OO'''"JI7_~._'''.''_CIIl.IIl_~'''''''''
:'=~~~
Cover Page
User: cpage
Document: Microsoft Word - 2530.doc
Server: DC 3535
Time: 07/09/09 10:22:20
Group Name:
Notes:
Instructions:
Revised: April 14, 2009
(Revisions Highlighted)
Pecan Grove Athletic Association
Mr. Darrell Betts (281) 342-9362

3430 Fort Richmond Drive
Richmond, TX ,..-_~~,- ,__,'."'-,'. , Deleted: 77469
LOCATION ESID No.
L}l
2530.doc -11-
..
AECOM
Engineer's Report
July 9, 2009
\-'r,__,s ,:~---c{ ;:' J ~s::" -, \0, I
Melinda Garza, PE
Texas Registered Professional Engineer No. 90962
AECOM USA Group Inc. TPBE Reg. No. F-3082
8 a Grand Lakes
Nothing this month from AECOM .
. 8 b Meadowbrook FarOls
Nothing this month from AECOM.
8. c New Drainage Model and Floodplain Administrator Duties

8. d Report on Qutfallinspections
We have brought brought the attached estimates from Uretek for an outfall repair at Mason Road and the Diversion Channel
and Highland Knolls and Hwy 99 and estimates from Lindsay Construction for the diversion channel at Mason Road.
8.lJ Deeds, Easements, Offsite Drainage Agreements, Requests to Transfer and Reserve Drainage Capacity
We have received plans from the Goddard School in Cinco MUD No. 12. We have attached the plan review checklist
and the plan approval letter. We have notified the engineer that the District \vill be performing a construction inspection
of the storm water pollution prevention. plan items as part to the District's MS4 Program.
We received a drainage study this week for Greenbush Road Drainage Design. They are upstream of Willow Fork
Drainage District and are requesting a review to ensure Fort Bend County Drainage District the there are no impacts
associated with these improvements.
8f Design of District Facilities
8 9 Update on Status of Corp permit

1. The USACE will require the District to post a notice to all residents in the District when the application is posted on
their website to request any public comments. We are coordinating with the USACE and the operator on what will be
required to be sent out and that it can be included on the water bills.
•8h MS-4Matters
1. We have attached an updated checklist for Permit Year 2 items. We will need the Board's approval to release the
checklist to the other Cinco MUDs.
2. ABHR received the Construction Brochure and the Post Construction Brochure with the spanish translation for your approval.
3. We have the training outline and notes from the MS4 Operators Conference on June 23, 2009 for the operators as part
of BMP 6.3.3.
..
JUly 1, 2009
ureteklcr.com
v
Ms. Melinda Garza, P.E.
The URETEK MCU10d Willow Fork Drainage District
Deep Injection"
Hyper OptiCs '. c/o AECOM
5757 Woodway, Suite 101 West
Houston, Texas 77057
Re: Willow Fork Drainage District Outfall Pipe and Manhole Repair at
Mason Road and the Bridge at Creech Elementary
Dear Ms. Garza:
After a visual inspection of the area of concern, it is determined that continuous flow of
water and the age of the CflllP pipe outfall has cause the bottom of the pipe to
deteriorate. Due to the deterioration of the bottom of the pipe, it has caused void areas
around the pipe and at tile end of tile pipe outfall.
Uretek ICR Gulf Coast proposes to provide all labor, equipment and material to seal the
joints that are compromised, void fill around the storm sewer pipes and seal along the
concrete manhole. This will be accomplished by workinn from the inside of the pipe and
injecting the URETEK Star 486 expanding high density polymer behind the wall of the
pipes. sealing tile joint. Tilis patented two component formulation of polyurethane not
only forms a strong seal to the host surface but also fills any voids behind the walls of
the pipe, consolidates, densifies and stabilizes the adjoining soils/sands and outcrops
thru the joint and seals it. Being a closed cell polymer rnatrix that is hydro-insensitive -
unaffected by water-it provides a strong 10n~1-lasting seal that eliminates inflow and
infiltration.
Price: We propose to perform the above scope of work for outfall pipe for the fixed price
of $22,105.00, pius applicable taxes. A cost breakdown is below:
.. Replace bottom of the pipe and seal voids under new bottom = $12,185
=
• Installation of cement stabilized sand under the end of CMP pipe $2,000
=
.. Sealing joints - 65' of 60" CMP pipe $7,920
Warranty: Our normal one year service warranty and 10 year material warranty will
apply.
We are anxious to demonstrate the advantages of our technology for quickly ancl
URETEK ICR
Gulf Coast
I efficiently resolving issues with underground infrastructure,
11603 Win:;lfern I
Houston. TX
77064 !
I Sincerely,
2BI-89A-1990
Ii ./I~?
#' r-;"'"'
V';"
hiX: 281-720-1222 I '"
IW1'N,urelDkicLcom f
~
Melany F. Gay, P.E.
Sales Engineer - Infrastructure
Cell 281-793-5253
Controlling Concrete Lifting & Soil Stabilization

Uretek Ie R G u If Co as t
11603 Windfe rn Houston TX 77064
Toll Free: 1.866.873.5438 Phone: 281.89'1.4990 Fax: 281.720.1222
Gulf Coast
Sales Contract
Submitted To: Willm.\, Fork Drainage District Dale: iiI/lOu'}

Attn: ivlelincla Garza, P.E, l..!relek ICR Representative: Melony F. Gay, P.E.
5757 Woodway, SIC 101 \Vcst Job Address: \lason Rd & Bridge
Houston, TX 77057 i,~:lty, TX 77450
Uretck ICR Gull' Coast ("Uretek ICR") and the individuals or entities designated as Owner(s)/A ulllon/cd
Agcllt(S) bdow (collectively, the "Owner") enter into thb agreement (i he ., Agn:cmcnt") and hereby agree
as lollows:
1. Uretek leR will provide all labor, materials and supervision to Ii 11 subterranean-voids using the Urekk
rVlethod™ to raise and/or stabilize the slab foundation at injectioll locations On the Project.
2. Injcctionswill be made by drilling holes. The boles resulting I'rom the drilling will be sealed wilh
either wood putty or grout (as applicnble) upon completion or the work.
3, Owner hewby accepts all responsibility ror and agrees that 'c)relek leR is not responsible ror allY
damage to or resulting fhHI1 damage to, (I) plumbing, (2) shet:u\)l'k, (3) wall covering, (4) carpet. (5)
flooring, (6) door and/flr window frames. (7) any other rigid m.ltlTial(s) and/or (S) any other damage
resulting fi'tm1 Uretek IC'R's work.
4. Any re-mobilization required because of lack or preparation by Ihe cListomer will result ill a S50JULQ
rcmobilizatioll charge.
5. Uret ek Ie R will J\.!.mt!g~.llot te:~m ..!!f.p.im·~_f!.nds..l,;;!1.~2i!!51nl£fcrl)e~~1191\Q!Il--,jI1::;J;tlL~Jfll?iJjl&.d.~;IJ)(!

under end of CivlP pipt;~X!l1d s~ilLj!2int~.(~f 60" CylP pipe (65'1.J.ll i\last}!) Rei and Bridge at CI:~f:gl!
IHt;m~.nJ;.!Cy.. for the sum or.I~Y~llJy~I~Y.Q.:rhQ.!:!.§.m)!I... P ng.. U!m!\r':.fIE.!..Y£ dollars GiZ.f,lQ.:?,.tl!D, plus all
applicable taxes. Work beginning after 5pm on Friday thru :'lam Monday will cost an addition~d
$;2.1 O.Q,Q. Changes to the work will not be undertaken without a \vritten change order signee! on
behalforUretek leR and by Owner. Upon the panics' signing llLI written change order, Uretek IC'IZ
will supply and inject additional rnllterial at a cost of.sJD,;)fJ pl'l' pound. Payment in tllll is due UP0!l
Uretek lCR's representation tbat tile work is complete,
6. The material injected by Urctek ICR is warranted against detcnmation for ten (10) years from the datt:'
ofinitial injection. This guardntee applies 10 the injection locatiol1s completed at initial application and
is transferable to any subsequent owners without charge. Ii" any adjustment is necessary due to
settlement in the locations speci tied during tile tirst (1) year frollllhe dale of completion of the job, lhe
contractor \ViIi adjust the sCllll'd area without cost to the \)\\110:1'. SUBJECT 'ro THIS LlMrrED
\VARRANT'r', OWNER AGREES THAT TJIERE ARE '<0 WARRANTrES, EXPRESS OR
U'vlPLIEIJ, tvlADE BY URETEK leR CONCERNING TIlE \VORK CONTEiv[PLATED BY TlllS
AGREEMENT. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW, URETEK
reR llERI:BY DJSCLAJ\IS, AND OWNER HERF~B't' WA[\ FS, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIJ:S
RELAT1NCi '1'111: WORK CONTEj\lPLA'rED BY THIS AGR EErvIEN1' INCLUDING, BUT NOT
Contract 5797
Page I or 2 RCID rev.12/21/01
U1\HTED TO, I~'IPLIED WARRANTIES OF ;VIERCIIANTABILITY, HABITABILITY,
CONSTRUCTION IN A GOOD AND WORK1\IAt\LIKE MANNER, CONDITIO?\',
SUITABILITY, FITNESS FORA PARTICULARPIJRPOSE, AND ADEQUAC'( OFTHE PLANS,
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHICH CANNOT LAWFULLY BE DISCLAIMED ARE
LIMITED IN DURATION TO ONE (I) YEAR DURATION FROM TilE DA'fE OF URETEK
leR'S INITIAL-INJECTIONS, NOT WORK COVERED BY cr lANGE ORDER OR WARRANTY,
TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY LA W.
7 Any disputes arising out of or in any way related 10 this Agrt'c'ment or Uretek leR's work will be
resolved by binding arbilration in Harris County, Texas, as ~ldrmilistcred by the American Arbitratioll
Association in accordance with the Association '$ Construction inJustry Arbitration Rules using a onc-
arbitrator panel.
Customer S'gnature / Date
CIIANG/;, ORDLR
The undersigned Owner/Authorized Agent hereby authorizes Uretek ICR Gulf Coast to:
-------,----
AGREED:
URELIFT GULF COAST, L. P.
dba URETEK IeR GULF COAST
13)': UGC \lanagemenl, LLC
""',,.... ... ". , .. ,., ...•..•..•. ,... ,... ...... ,._.... _,.. "",.. ,
Authorized Agent / Date Customer Signature ,I Date
Contract 5797
Page 2 of 2 CC 10 rev,05!3lfO I
July 1,2009
uretokicLcom
Ms. Melinda Garza, P.E.
T:1;e-URE:lEK Mt:<h::;.j'·
Willa"" Fork Drainage District
Deep Injection::
Hyper Oplics c/o AECOM
5757 Woodway, Suite 101 West
Houston. Texas 77057
Re: Willow Fork Drainage District Outfall Pipe and Manhole Repair at
Highland Knolls and Hwy 99
Dear Ms. Garza:
After a visual inspection of the area of concern, it is determined that void areas around
the manhole, pipes and possible joint separation have Gaused the manhole to leak and
possibly to settle.
Uretek ICR Gulf Coast proposes to provide all labor, equipment and material to seal the
joints that are compromised, void fill around the storm sewer pipes and seal along the
concrete manhole. This will be accomplished by workinq from the inside of the pipe and
injecUng the URETEK Star 486 expanding high density polymer behind the wall of the
pipes, sealing the joint. This patented two component formulation of polyurethane not
only forms a strong seal to the host surface but also fiils any voids behind the walls of
the pipe, consolidates, densities and stabilizes the adjoining soilslsands and outcrops
thru the joint and seals it. Being a closed cell polyrl1er matrix that is hydra-insensitive -
unaffected by water-it provides a strong long-lasting seal that eliminates inflow and
infiltration,
Price: We propose to perform the above scope of work for outfall pipe for the fixed price
of $20,021.00, plus applicable taxes. A cost breakdown is below:
G =
Sealing joints - 30' of 42" RCP pipe $6,950
o =
Stabilizing manhole and stopping infiltration - 11 fl deep $3,947
o Sealing joints - 100' of 42" CMP pipe = $9,124
Warranty: Our normal one year service warranty and 10 year material warranty will
apply.
We are anxious to demonstrate the advantages of our technology for quickly and
efficiently resolving issues with underground infrastructure,
URETEK ICR
Gulf Coast S' I
11603 Windfern HlCere y,
Houstr)f1, TX \
7706--1 f 0./££7 ~
Fa~,:
281·894·4990
281·720-1222
I
'.\ww,uretekicrccm I Melany F. Gay, P.E.
Sales Engineer - Infrastructure
Cel! 281-793-5253
Controlling Conccete Lifting & Soil Stabilization

Uretek Ie R G u If Co a s t
11603 Windfe rn Houslon, TX 77064
Toll Free: 1.866.873.5438 Phone: 281.894.4990 Fax: 281.720.1222
Gulf Coast
Sn)cs Contract
Submitted To: Willow Fork Drainage District Dale: 7/2/201y)

Attn: Melinda Garza, P.E. Uretek leR Representative: \lelony F. Gay, P.13.
5757 Woodway, Stc 101 \Vest Job Addn:ss: I fighland Knolls & llWY 99
Ilouston, TX nOS7 I<aty. TX 77450
Urelek leR GulfCoasl ("Un:tek lCR") and the individuals or cntities designated as Owncr(s)/Authorized
Agent(s) below (collectively, the "Owner") enter into this agreement (I hc "Agrcelllent") and hereby agree
as follows:
I. Uretek ICR will provide all labor, mnterials and supervision to Ji II subterranean-voids using the Urctck
I'vletllO(jTM to raise and/or stabilize the slab foundation at injection locations on the Project.
.)
Injections will be made by drilling holes. The holes resultinf'. from the drilling wilf be sealed with
either wood pUlly or grout (as applicable) upon compktion of Ilw work,
J. Owner hereby accepts all responsibility for and agrees that Urekk leR is not responsible for any
damage to or resulting from damage to, ( I ) plumbing. (2) shcwm:k. (3) wall covering, (4) carpet, (5)
l1ooring, (6) door and/or window frames. (7) any \lther rigid m;i(crial(s) and/or (8) any other damage
resulting from Uretek ICR's work,
i\ ny re-mobiliz;ltion required because of lack of preparation by the customer will result in a S50flOQ
remobilization charge.
5. Urclck leR will Seal joints of 42" RCP pine (.lQ1...:?cal i51in.1J.!fJ2" Ci\IP nipe (100') and stabilize and
Ineated at Highland Knolls and 1I\y',Y..29- for the Slim orT~~cnty':'[h()ll~~l}dTwenty Ol}~
;;.£llll!E~tll.!Jlic
dollars (;520,021.00), plus all applicable taxes. Work beginning aftcr 5pm on Friday thru 5am j\;londay
will cost an additional $2.000.00. Changes 10 the work will not be undertaken without a written
change order signed on behalf of Uretek ICR and by Owner. Upon Ihe panics' signing of a written
change order, Uretek ICR will supply and inject additionallll;ltcrial at it cost oC$.HL,.2(2 per pound.
Payment in full is due upon Uretek ICft's represelllation thatlhe work is cornplcte.
6. The material injected by Uretek ICR is \varranted against tktenuration lor ten (10) years from the dale
of initial injection. This guarantee applies to the injection locatiuns completed at initial application and
is transferable to any subsequent owners withollt charge. If' any adjustment is necessary due to
settlement in the locations specified during tbe tlrst (1) year from the date of completion of'the job, the
contractor will adjust the settled area withollt cost to the O\\I1CI'. SUBJECT TO TIllS LItvllTED
W:\RRA>rry, OWNER AGREES THAT THERE ARE >10 \VARRANTlES, EXPRESS OR
L\IPLlED, ;'vlADE BY URETEK ICR CONCERNING THE WORK CONTEivlPLATED BY THIS
AGREE1\IENT. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERivlITTEl; BY APPLICABLE LA W, URETEK
leR IIEREBY DISCLAlivlS, AND OWNER HEREIn' WAIVES. ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES
RELATING THE \VORK CONTE1\·lPLATED BYTHJS A(i!~EEivIENT INCLUDING, BUT NOr
LIMITED TO, liv·IPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCIIANTABILITY, IIAI3ITABILlTY.
Contract 5796
Page I of 2 RC I() rev. 12/21/0 I
CONSTRUCTION IN A GOOD AND \VORKMANLIKE ~'lANNER, CONDlTI00,
SUITABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, AND ADEQUACY OFTIIE PLANS.
ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHICH CANNOT LA\VFULLY BE DISCLAIMED ARE
LIivlITED IN DURATION TO ONE (i) YEAR DURATiON FROM THE DATI: OF URETEK
ICR'S INITIAL-INJECTiONS, NOT WORK COVERED BY CHANGE ORDER OR WARRANTY,
TO THE EXTENT PEiUvllTTED BY LA \'1.
7. Any disputes arising out of or in any way related to this Agreement or Uretck leR'5 work will be
resolved by binding arbitration in Han'is County, Texas, as administered by the American Arbitration
Association in accordance with the Association's Construction [ndustry Arbitration Rules using a OI1C-
arbitrator panel.
AGREED:
URELIFT GULF COAST, L. P.
elba lJRETEK ICR GULF COAST
B\,:,HGC ;'vlanagemcl1t, LLC
" )~\':~I D-t-;L{", CI A
.._~·lftLt..t-j:4:lYVj\)'-0.:.--' _
Autll0rized AgGnt
-'\j
l / Dale '7 '.) -;~ ..I
Customer Sugnature / Dale
/
CllA,Vf1!: ORDER
The undersigned Owner/Authorized Agent hereby authorizes LJrctck lCR GulfCoasl to:
----~-_._ ..... _--_.._ .... _----
AGREED:
UREUFT GULF COAST, L. P.
dba URETEK leR GULF COAST
By: UGC ~l(lnagernent, LLC
_ '__ __
W'~"', ·r.~.",~~~
r\uthorized Agent i Date Customer SIgnature ,I Date
Contract 5796
Page 2 of 2 CC 10 rcvJ)5!3110 I
P.O. BOX 73169 (281) 651-0000
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77273-3169 FAX (281) 651-0228
July 9,2009
Mr. Larry Mueller

AECOM
P.O. Box 130089
Houston, TX 77219
Re: Willow Fork Drainage District - Repairs to 48" Outfall @ NW Comer of Mason Rd. & Channel
Dear Larry:
In accordance with your request, the following is our proposal for the reference proj ect:
1. Option One
2 Sack Cement Stab. Sand packed in void - * 72 tons @ $35/ton 2,520.00
Replace 6" thick concrete where CMP was & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 3,500.00
Total $10,020.00
2. Option Two
2 Sack Cement Stab. Sand packed in bottom of void - * 15 tons @ $35/ton .. 825.00
Flowable Fill placed in void - * 30 CY @ $200/CY 6,000.00
Replace 6" thick concrete where CMP was & Fix Side walk (Lump Sum) 3,500.00
Total $14,325.00
3. Option Three
48" CMP - *20 LF @ $150/LF '" '" 3,000.00
Concrete Collar (Lump Sum) . 1,200.00
Replace Slope paving & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 6,000.00
Total $19,200.00
4. Option Four
48" CMP - *60 LF @ $150/LF 9,000.00
Concrete Collar (Lump Sum) 1,200.00
Replace Slope paving, Grout Manhole & Fix Side walk(Lump Sum) 7,000.00
Total $27,200.00
Covered Rip Rap should be installed in void between toe of slope paving & channel low flow. We estimate the
Rip Rap quantity for this repair area is 40 SY & we would install the Rip Rap for $75/SY. This would be a
$3,000.00 to the price of which ever option is selected.
* Quantizes are estimated, actual quantizes as confirmed by Engineer will be invoiced. All re-seeding will be
handled by owner. Please call if you have any questions.
Sin~ellL_ _ _ _
G Sundstrom
Vi e President
Construction/Storm Water Management- Plan Set Review
-_._....-.. ..,_. ,d_.
<I \ -3 ) ,c.
~ ~.~.~
Project Name: 1 't~ ~ .., (' ~ , \...[+,~ ---" ~ \- I Date Reviewed:

v:.. -\
Project Address/Location: ':'). '--I <~ ) ,. -;, , r3\·., Reviewer's Initials: :' ,',
.'
.,,,
(\
MS4 Operator: . , ,- i, ,) Overall Acreage: -:)

\ .
\
......-' , ' \ l ) \ \
,'b, ':.: < b' ", .••• ,. ,i",:, , "",

,.,.", .... , ..... b 'i., ' , ' ( >',e ",> •.."•.•.•' e',<,
Item 5 U N/A Comments
1. Existing and proposed topography v'<
2. Existing and proposed storm water management features 1/
a. Catchments
b. Drainage areas & flowpaths ,/
Storm water management practices: types identified and adequate

c. surface area allocated on plan v
Proposed drainage and maintenance access routes and easement

d. locations -
e. Stream reaches .
f Proposed channel modifications J
3. Predominant soil types

4. Existing land cover/land use and proposed limits of disturbance,
S. Resource protection areas (e.g. sensitive streams, wetlands and lakes)
"
The portion below is applicable for sites >1 acre and responsible for creating a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan
(SWP3) as determined by the TPDES Construction General Permit.
Assessment of Stann VVater PoHutian Preventton Plan

Storm Water Poll ution Prevention Plan -Construction Component
Tile construction component of Nle Storm Water Po/.lut,'on Pre'/ent;on Plan includes storm water qua.'i(v
measures to adr..1ress erosion, sedimentation, .:md otfler poNum"ts l1ssoo;iated '.vito'} land disturbance and
construction actillities_ Prope," implementation or the plan ami inspections of the construction site are
necessary to rnil1imize tl1e discilarge orpoflutants. Ti,e Prole", Site Owner shoUld be atvare that
untoreseen construct/on activlties and ~·veattJercenaiVans rna-.Il affect tne pet1c)(rnartce Of a practice or tlie
effectiileness ot tI,e pian. Tne pian must be a .f/exibie document l~;'ith provisions to rnodit}' or Sw)st!tute
Ipractices as necessarv.
1 Description 01 potentian poljutant sources associated with construction activitJes
2 Sequence describing storm "vater quality measure impiemenlJtion relative to land distufl)jng activitIes
3 Stabjiszed construction entrance locations and specification (Cit ali Do/nts of inqress ant1 eGress)
4 Sediment control measures for sneer flo...v areas
5 Sediment control measures for concentrated Em... areas
S storm se~ver mlet protection measure locations and scectficaions
7 Runoff control measures (e.G. ditlersions, rock cl,eck darns, [;;coe drains, etc)
8 Storm '.vater out;et pro:ection specifications
9 Grade stabilization structure ;ocatons and spec)f;cations
/ 1'0 Location, dimensions, soecificai'ons, and construction details of each storm water qualitv measure
11 Temporarv sUf1'ace stabilization methods appropriate for eactl season, including sequencing
12 PermanentlPost Construction surface stabilization l1,easuresi spec1fllcations, includinQ sequencinQ
./ 13 Matenal handling and spill prevention plan
14 Monitoring and maintenance Guidelines for each proposed storm \Nater quality measure
i 15 ErOSion anC seGiment contror specifications for projed, incluGin':; lrl'jjvjclua! ly.!i1dinq 101s
.
\ ;
"
,
,-~
<: . \ t' \.
\ ". \ J
. - \
-\,
\.
04/07/09
AECOM
AECOM
AECOM
5757 Woodway. Suite 101 West, Houston, Texas 77057-1599 USA
T 713,780.4100 F 713.267,3270 www.aecom.com
June 24,2009
Mr. Steve Hobbs

R. G. Miller Engineers, Inc.
12121 Wickchester Lane, Suite 200
Houston, Texas 77079
SUbject: Physical Connection Plan Approval

The Goddard School - Cinco MUD 12
Dear Mr. Hobbs:
We have reviewed the revised plans submitted to our office for the proposed Goddard
School building located on Cinco Village Center Boulevard. This submittal was for a final
design review relating to the approval of the physical connection for the water and sewer to
Cinco MUD No. 12 facilities. The plans have also been reviewed on behalf of Cinco MUD No.
1 and Willow Fork Drainage District. The plans were reviewed only for compliance with the
Districts' requirements. We did not review the adequacy of the on-site facilities.
Please be advised of the following:
1. Prior to any construction, TCB, Inc (Bruce Baumel, 713-267-2851) and Severn Trent
Services (Gary Schoener, 281-578-4242) must be contacted. Please contact these
individuals at least 48 hours in advance of construction,
2. Prior to any connection, a Reservation of Capacity is required to be granted by Cinco
MUD NO.1.
3. Sewer and water connections and fees are handled by Severn Trent Services (Gary
Schoener, 281-578-4242). TCB, Inc. (Bruce Baumel, 713-267-2851) handles the
observation of the storm drainage connections.
4. Any disturbance of or damage to existing Cinco MUD No. 12, Cinco MUD NO.1 or
Willow Fork Drainage District facilities or unauthorized connections thereto may
result in a stoppage of work, uncovering, repair, or replacement of those facilities.
Should you have any questions, I may be reached at (713)267-2754,
District Engineer
cc: Stephanie Faulk, Cinco MUD No. 12

G. Tim Lawrence, Cinco MUD NO.1
Richard Ward, Willow Fork Drainage District
Gary Schoener, Severn Trent Services
Bruce Baumel, AECOM
File
AECOM Water
i\ECOM
AECOM
5757 Woooway Drive, Suite 101W, Houston, Texas 77057-1599
T 713.780.4100 F 713.780.0838 www.aecom.com
Memorandum
Date July 9,2009
To Melinda Garza, PE
Willow Fork Drainage District Engineer
From Jennifer Hundl, EIT LEED AP; Liz, Stone, EIT

AECOM Natural Resources Planning Group
Subject Permit Year 2 Storm Water Management Program (SWMP) Implementation Items
for Willow Fork Drainage District (WFDD) and Cinco MUD Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5,6, 7, 8, 9,
10, 12, and 14
Distribution ABHR Smith Murdaugh Little & Bonham

Coats Rose AECOM
Severn Trent Environmental Services Champions Hydro Lawn
Brown & Gay Dannenbaum
Attached are the schedules for activities listed in the SWMP for WFDD and Cinco MUD Nos. 1, 2, 3,
5,6,7,8,9,10,12, and 14 that are scheduled to be implemented in Permit Year 2. The timeframe
for Permit Year 2 is from 8/13/08 to 8/12/09. The implementation activities for WFDD are listed
along with the status for each item. In the Status/ Date Completed column, we scheduled a
completion date for each implementation item. This date represents when the results of the
implementation are to be presented to the Board. The status of the implementation activities for the
Cinco MUD Districts are also provided.
If you have any questions, please let us know.

AECOM
Permit Year 2 Storm Water Management Program (SWMP) Implementation Schedule

Willow Fork Drainage District (WFDD) and
Cinco MUD Nos. 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12, and 14
WFDD Attorney (ABHR - David Oliver)

BMP Task Status / Date
Completed
3.3.1 Evaluate existing rules or Rate Orders and develop draft modifications and Scheduled for
finalize modifications for adoption by the Board that regulate Illicit Discharges. 02109 - Currently
in review.
5.3.1 Finalize modifications to existing rules or Rate Orders for adoption by the
Scheduled for
Board that regulate Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New 06/09
Development and Redevelopment.
WFDD Engineer (TCB - Melinda Garza)

Completed
1.3.1 Develop or obtain Storm Water Public Education materials. (NRP will assist.)* 12/10/08
1.3.2 Develop and direct Web Contractor to provide messages and updates on
upcoming events and implementation on the District websile. (NRP will Ongoing
assist.)*
1.3.3 Continue to provide copies and updates of SWMP & TPDES Permit to District
Ongoing
Contractors. (NRP will assist.)*
1.3.4 Design signage for Public Education signs. (NRP will assisL)* Scheduled for
5/09- Attorney
currently
researching.
1.3.5 Assemble information on storm drain kit for volunteers to label storm drains in
existing communities and distribute to volunteer organizations. (NRP will 05/14/09
assist. )*
2.3.1 Coordinate newspaper pUblication of Public Notice once received from TCEQ.
(NRP will assist.)* 12/08/08
2.3.2 If needed, coordinate newspaper publication of Public Meeting and conduct Complete only if
public meeting. necessary.
2.3.3 Presentations on the SWMP to interested parties. (NRP wrll assist.)* Scheduled only if
necessary.
2.3.4 Continue website distribution of information. (NRP will assist.)* Ongoing
3.3.2 Develop baseline WFDD Storm Drainage System map. Coordinate
participating MUD Drainage System mapping information and field verify, 03/12/09
identify, locate, and map additional drainage features. (MUD Systems)
3.32 Field verify, identify, locate and map additional drainage features. (WFDD
03/12/09
System)
3.3.3 , Develop protocol for illicit discharge detection and elimination with WFDD , ,
05114109
Operator. (NRP will assist.)*
3.3.4 Research and direct Web Contractor to place Fort Bend and Harris Counties'
Ongoing
HHW events on website (NRP will assist.)*
4.3.1 Develop Construction checklists. (NRP will assist.)* 05/14/09
4.3.1 Continue reviewing all Construction / Development Plans submitted for WFDD
Ongoing
review / approval. (NRP will assist.)*
4.3.2 Evaluate inspection plan and develop procedure checklists. (NRP will assist.)* 05/14/09
Page 1
4.3.4 Develop or use existing print materials and print and distribJte materials with
To be voted on
plan sets regarding Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control. (NRP will 07109
assist.)*
5.3.2 Evaluate current review process and criteria for appropriate measures and
potential procedures. Develop criteria checklists or modify existing plan review
checklists / procedures to provide post-construction storm water management. 05114/09
Implement updated procedures in review of all submitted plans. (NRP will
assist.)*
5.3.3 Develop or use eXisting print materials and print and distribute with plan sets
To be voted on
regarding Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New Development 07/09
and Redevelopment. (NRP will assist.)*
5.3.4 Direct Web Contractor to place educational materials on proper fertilizer and
Ongoing
pesticide application on District website. (NRP will assist.)*
6.3.1 Evaluate existing structural control maintenance and inspection programs.
Implement modification, if needed, to structural control maintenance program. 02112/09
Begin implementation of the inspection and maintenance program.
6.3.3 Assist District Operator with training to WFDD contractors and MUD Operator. Scheduled for
7/09
6.3.7 Review inspection records annually and provide recommendations to the Scheduled for
WFDD Board. 8/09
Data- Track all the construction projects held within the WFDD boundaries.
Ongoing
base (Prepare list of construction proiects in District from 08/13/08- Present)
Annual Collect and gather information through monthly recordkeeping for the Annual
Ongoing
Report Report.
h
Annual Prepare Annual Report by November 1i , 2009
51
Report (Reporting period ends 08/12/09. 1 Annual Report due to rCEQ by 2/14/09.
Draft Annual Report scheduled for September 2009 Board meeting. Final Pending
Annual Report scheduled for approval and signatures at October 2009 Board
meeting.)
WFDD Operator (Severn Trent Environmental Services - John Sauter)

Completed
1.3.1 Distributes storm water public education materials. Com pleted by
webmaster
1.3.3 Continue to provide copies and updates of SWMP & TPDES Permit to District
Ongoing
Contractors throuqh notifyinq the WFDD District Enqineer.
1.3.4 Purchase, installation, and maintenance of public education signage, if suitable Scheduled for
location is identified. 6/09 - Pending
sign selection
1.3.5 Distribute information on storm drain kit for volunteers to label storm drains in
Ongoing
existinq communities to volunteer organizations.
2.3.3 Assist WFDD District Engineer in giving presentations to interested parties. Scheduled only if
necessary.
3.3.2 Assist WFDD District Engineer in the field verification to identify, locate, and
03/12/09
map additional drainaqe features.
I 3.3.3 Implement routine inspection program and develop protocol with WFDD
District Enqineer.
05/14109
,
3.3.3/ Respond to complaints generated through the reporting hot!ine. Maintain log to
Ongoing
4.3.3 document complaints received and action taken.
4.3.2 With WFDD District Engineer, develop procedure checklists and inspect 100%
05114109
of construction sites.
6.3.1 Evaluate existing structural control maintenance and inspection proqrams with 02/12/09
Page 2
AECOM
WFDD District Engineer and begin and continue implementation of inspection
and maintenance proqram.
6.3.2 Review and inspect WFDD facilities for proper waste disposal, Ongoing
6.3.3 Present and train Contractor Employee on how to prevent and reduce storm Scheduled for
water pollution from activities related to municipal operations. 7/09
6.3.5 Continue to review and implement good housekeeping requirement at all
Ongoing
WFDD facilities.
6.3.6 Review all WFDD facilities for spill prevention and have spill kits available, as
Ongoing
needed.
6.3.7 Continue to regularly inspect WFDD facilities and document progress on Work
Ongoing
Orders.
WFDD Contractor (Champions Hydro Lawn - Lou Triche)

Completed
6.3.4 Continue to implement litter control program for Willow Fork Drainage District's
Ongoing
facilities. (Documented in Reports to WFDD Board.)
*NRP stands for rGB Natural Resources Planning Group
Page 3
AECOM
Cinco MUD Nos. 1,2,3,5,6,7,8,9,10,12, and 14
Cinco MUD Nos. 1. 2. 3. 5. 6.7.8.9.10.12. and 14

Status / Date Completed
Assigned Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco
to BMP Task MUD 1 MUD2 MUD 3 MUD5 MUD6 MUD 7 MUD8 MUD 9 MUD10 MUD12 MUD14
- Q<>
District 3.3.1 Evaluate existing rules or Rate
Attorney Orders and develop draft Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
modifications and finalize for 02/09- for 02109- for 02/09- for 02/09- for 02/09- for 02109- for 02109- for 02/09- for 02/09- for 02109- for 02/09-
Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in Currently in
modifications for adoption by the
review. review. review. review. review. review. review. review. review. review. review.
Board that regulate Illicit
DischarQes.
-
5.3.1 Finalize modifications to existing
rules or Rate Orders for adoption
by the Board that regulate Post- Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
Scheduled
Construction Storm Water for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09 for 06/09
Management in New
Development and
Redevelopment.
District 1.3.3 Continue to provide copies and

Engineer updates of SWMP & TPDES Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
Permit to DistrictContractors.
2.3.1 Coordinate publication of public
lU2t';iDFi J i/2G/Di::? ~ 2/;]: 'DB 11/?G!{i,j} 1 ?/Q1fl}{: 11126100 ~ 1!2SJD2 11l2StO£ r-.!;I}\ 1112£'08 P-Ufl-.
notice. if lequirecl to III Permit
Yeal2.
--
3.3.2 Provide MUD Drainage System
mapping information to WFDD
District Engineer and field verify, 03/12/09 03/12109 03112/09 03/12/09 03/12/09 03/12/09 03/12109 03/12109 03112/09 03/12/09 03/12/09
identify, locate, and map

additional drainaQe features.
4.3.1 Continue reviewing all submitted
Construction / Development Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
plans.
AECOM
Page 4
4.3.4 Print and distribute materials with Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
plan sets regarding Construction for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04/09 for 04109 for 04/09 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04/09
Site Water Runoff Control.
5.3.2 Implement updated procedures in 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09 05/14/09
review of all submitted plans.
5.3.3 Print and distribute materials with
plan sets regarding Post-
Construction Storm Water Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
Management in New for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109 for 04/09 for 04109 for 04109 for 04109
Development and
Redevelopment.
6.3.1 Begin and continue Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
implementation of the inspection for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02/09 for 02109 for 02/09 for 2/09
and maintenance proqram.
Data- Track all the construction projects
base held within the Cinco MUDs Nos. Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled
1,2,3,5,6,7,8, g, 10, 12, and for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09 for 08/09
14 boundaries on the TCB
tem~lates.
Annual Collect and gather information

Report through monthly recordkeeping
for the Annual Report and provide Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
information to WFDD District
Engineer.
AECOM
Page 5
Cinco MUD Nos. 1,2,3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12, and 14
Cinco MUD Nos. 1, 2, 3. 5. 6.7.8.9.10.12. and 14. continued

Status I Date Completed
Assigned Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco Cinco
to BMP Task MUD 1 MUD2 MUD3 MUD5 MUD6 MUD7 MUD 8 MUD9 MUD10 MUD12 MUD14
District
Operator
6.3.2 Review and inspect District
Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing ---
Ongoing
facilities for proper waste
disoosal.
6.3.3 Present and train Contractor
Employees on Storm Water
Management Program and how to Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Scheduled Schedule
prevent and reduce storm water for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 for 7/09 d for 7/09
pollution from activities related to
municioal ooerations.
6.3.4 Continue to implement litter
collection program for the Cinco Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
MUDs facilities.
6.3.5 Continue to review and implement
good housekeeping requirement
at all District facilities and Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
document progress on Work
_._--- Orders.
0.3.0 Review all District facilities tor
spill prevention and have spill kits Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
available, as needed.
6.3.7 Continue to regularly inspect the
Cinco MUDs facilities and Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing Ongoing
document progress on Work
Orders.
AECOM
Page 6
Storm Water Management Program Municipal Employee Outline
for
Introduction
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) issued the Phase II Permit for Willow Fork
Drainage District (TPDES Permit No. TXR040196) in January of 2009. As required by the Phase II
MS4 Permit, Willow Fork Drainage District has been implementing a Storm Water Management
Program (SWMP) and has chosen to implement the following items in Permit Year 3 (August 13, 2009
to August 12, 2010):
Section 1 - Public Education and Outreach on Storm Water Impacts Minimum Control Measure
1.3.1 Storm Water Public Education Print Materials
1.3.2 Website Storm Water Quality Messages
1.3.3 Contractor Employee Training
1.3.4 Storm Water Public Education Signage
Section 2 - Public Involvement/Participation Minimum Control Measure

2.3.4 Public Involvement and Participation
Section 3 - Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Minimum Control Measure

3.3.2 Storm Drainage System Map
3.3.3 Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination Program
3.3.4 Household Hazardous Waste Collection Event
Section 4 - Construction Site Storm Water Runoff Control Minimum Control Measure
4.3.1 Site Plan Review Program
4.3.2 Construction Site Inspection Program
4.3.3 Reporting Hotline
4.3.4 Distribution of Storm Water Brochure with Plan Sets
Section 5 - Post-Construction Storm Water Management in New Development and

Redevelopment Minimum Control Measure
5.3.1 Revise WFDD Rules and Regulations
5.3.2 Plan Review
5.3.3 Distribution of Brochure with Plan Sets
5.3.4 HomeownerlYard Service Education Materials
Section 6 - Pollution Prevention/Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations Minimum

Control Measure
6.3.1 Structural Control Maintenance
6.3.2 Waste Disposal
6.3.3 Municipal Employee Training
6.3.4 Litter Control
6.3.5 Good Housekeeping for Municipal Operations
6.36 Spill Prevention and Response
6.3.7 Facility Inspection Program
The most in-depth item in Permit Year 3 is the implementation of the Illicit Discharge Detection and
Elimination Program. This effort entails routine dry weather screening of storm water outfalls that will
assist in the identification of suspected illicit discharges. The location of the outfalls will be verified,
and the structure will be photographed. The information will be updated and maintained along with
site visit information, chemical screening data, current status of the investigations, physical attributes
such as; construction material type, configuration, size, etc., and sample results. All information will be
provided annually for inclusion in the annual report.
7/1/2009
th
11 Annual (2009) EPA Region 6 MS4 Operator's Conference Notes
Since 1999, an annual conference of MS4 Operators has been held in EPA Region 6 (Arkansas,
Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, and Texas). These conferences bring together
representatives from municipalities, federal facilities, states, and EPA to learn about new
regulatory developments and share ideas and experiences in developing and implementing storm
water management programs. This year the conference was held at the George R. Brown
Convention Center in Houston, Texas. State breakout sessions are conducted during the
conference which provides the opportunity for the states' environmental/regulatory agencies to
address their constituents with updates, to answer any questions. or to hear any concerns as they
may relate to the state's storm water quality permits or programs The Texas Breakout Session
at this year's conference was presented June 23, 2009 by Ms. Jaya Zyman-Ponebshek, TCEQ
Team Leader, Stormwater and Pretreatment Team. Attached is a hardcopy of the power point
presentation she delivered and below are some additional notes.
Industrial General Permit (Multi-Sector General Permit TXR050000)

.. Current permit expires August 14, 2011
.. Revised permit may include:
o Guidelines for Sector AD (according to SIC code)
o Revisions to benchmark values
.. Forward suggestions for revisions to TCEQ now
Construction General Permit (TXR 150000)

.. Current permit expires March 5, 2013
.. TCEQ issued a guidance document on "operator" definitions in May 2009
Phase II MS4 General Permit (TXR040000)

.. Current permit expires August 13,2012
o TCEQ to propose renewal at least 90 days before expiration date
.. Annual Report
o TCEQ has not (and probably will not) send out confirmation of receipt of Annual
Report
o Update SWMP contact information in Annual Report
o TCEQ has not formally reviewed any Annual Reports received. The review process
will be conducted as below:
.. Administrative review
.. Technical review
o TCEQ stated they are developing an Annual Report checklist that will be made
available on their website at a later time (did not provi,de timeframe)
o Possibly in the future electronic submittal of Annual Reports will be available
o TCEQ expects to have Year 1 Annual Reports reviews completed by submittal
deadline of Year 2 Annual Reports (Nov. 10,2009) per Ms. Zyman-Ponebshek
o Year 2 Annual Report due Nov. 10,2009
.. Third Party Resources (Manuals, Handbooks, etc... ):
o Must satisfy the required elements
o Retain copy of manual on-site
.. SWMP is the responsibility of the permittee; not a contractor
o If using this resource, describe how contractor will implement the BMPs, measure
results, etc...
o TCEQ suggested adding training for these contractors
o Notice of Change (NOC) is required if MS4 no longer uses or replaces the contractor
Rev. July 8, 2009 Page 1 of 2

'.'
Presentation from the Texas Session Breakout
2009 EPA Region 6 MS4 Operators Conference
Houston, Texas
June 22 - 25, 2009
Industrial Storm Water

• Multi Sector General Permit (MSGP), TXR050000
• Number of Regulated Facilities (NOI): 7,746
• Number of No Exposure Facilities (NEC): 3,834
• Renewed on August 14,2006

• Expires August 14, 2011
• Renewal Schedule
• E-Permitting (easier than paper NOls)
• Online query of permit status (from TCEQ's home
page)
Text on Slide 1: Revised pennit may include new issues associated with how to address facilities
in sector AD and revisions to existing bench mark values for certain sectors.
Any-suggestions for incorporation to the new MSGP should be sent to us within
TPDES Storm Water the next two months via e-mail.
Permitting Update
11th Annual EPA Regional MS4 Operator's

Conference
June 2009
Jaya Zyman-Ponebshek
Team Leader, Storm Water & Pretreatment Team
TCEQ
Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/01 2

Texas Update - Thurs 6121/07
Regulated Small MS4s Phase II MS4 Permit
• Small MS4s Located in an Urbanized Area (UA)
• General Permit TXR040000
• Only Regulate Portion ofMS4 Inside ofUA
• Texas UAs: • Number of Applications Received: 386
!llIP-:/ 1dpubl.epa.gov lop-des Istorm.liter lurh:mmapreAull.dm?5,ate IX • Number of Applications Approved: 338
• Number of Applications Pending: 48
• "Designated" Small MS4s
• Any MS4 Desi~ated by TCEQ • Number of Waivers Received: 36
• None Currently Designated • Number of Waivers Approved: 3S
• Designation Criteria based on water quality issues
• Individual Permitting Option
Clarification: only those portions of the MS4 within an urbanized area are We should have received as much as twice as many waivers. WE expected
regulated. TCEQ may designate additional MS4 based on TMDL, 303 d or around 500 NOls (cities and counties) and about 100 waivers, maybe more.
impaired waters, bacteria issues, etc. Some of them are required to get coverage but have not submitted their NOis.
Field operations will continue to inspect facilities to identify non compliance.
Some MS4s applied for an individual permit before the general permit was
available. All of those have now been switched to the general pennit. However,
MS4s continue to have the option of applying for an individual permit, but it is
much more expensive.
5 Texas Update - Thurs 6/2 1/07 6

Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/07
SWMP Review - Lessons Learned SWMP Review - Lessons Learned
.. List ALL of the groups targeted for each Address the Larger Common Plan
Public Education and Outreach BMP. of Development
II Not all educational BlVIPs/materials apply to all
II All S\'ifJ'vfPs shall address the LCPD (MCM 4
groups. Construction and MCM 5 Development/Re-
II Try to use existing sources and materials. development)
(EPA, TCEQ, Municipalities, Organizations, etc.)
II Credit given for addressing All construction and
II Place or disb:ibute materials where targeted groups development / re-development projects no matter
can access them. what size
Visitors - place materials at hotels, travel centers, etc., Construction site This was the most common deficiency encountered, during the SWMP review
process. Most MS4 operators did not understand that the BMPs used in MCM 4
personnel - distribute materials at the site plan review, etc.
and MCM 5 to address the related required element, had to specifically slate that
they would address the "all sites one acre or larger including sites that are part of
a Larger Common Plan of Development."
9 Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/07 IU

• Using Third Party Resource (manual) as a
Update Contact Information
BMP (e.g. NCTCOG iSWM)
• Information used must satisfY the required
• Additional contact person in the SWMP
elements
• Provide a title or a position in the SWl\tIP
• A copy of the manual (or related sections) on-
• E-mail address and not phone nwnber a~l' hand
• General e-mail box for storm water • Detailed information how each portion/section
• Submit a NOC [mID far changes used meets the targeted required element(s)
• Additional information may be required
The is a lot of tum over in municipalities and contacts listed on NOls were Additional information required may be - issue date ofthe manual (is it the most
unavailable. This led to delays in responses to information requests and lost up to date), will the procedure be updated when the manual or resource used is
copies of SWMPs, etc. The most dependable contacts were the city secretaries. updated, etc.
13 Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/07 14

Texas Update - TImrs 6/21/07
• MCM 6 - Develop SWP3 for each

Operations and Maintenance (0 & M) • Description/Summary Statement of BMP
site owned and/ or operated by the MS4 Implementation in each MCM
• SWP3 describes the B1JIPs used to prevent
• Outlines how the plan works to satisfy the
pollution from the 0 & M facility
MCM
• Use the SWP3 tempillte and insuuctions for the
• Describes how the BMPs will address each of
MSGP
the required elements of the MCM
• http:((www.tccq.state.tx.us!assistance(sblg;I(sw-
jndustrial.html
Provide a statement in BMP description that states that all 0 & M The description/summary statement at the beginning of each section of the
SWMP (MCM) that describes how the selected BMPs will work together or
facilities operated by MS4 will develop a SWP3 to meet required element
separately satisfy a required element or a set required elements for the particular
in MCM6 MCM that they apply to. ll1ese statements can contain the intended goal or
goals that the BMP or BMPs will achieve and provide an overview or summary
of what the program for that MCM will look like when fully implemented.
17 Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/07 18

ApprovalofS~~Ps Waiver Option from Permitting
Requirements
• NOIs / SWMPs Were Due February 12, 2008
• TCEQ Processing • ''1Vaiver 1"
• Administrative Review • Small MS4s Serving a Population <1,000 in a UA
• Technical Review • Waiver Form
• Public Notice • App1Vximate!J 45 Received andApproved
• Possible Public Meeting
• Final Certificate
So far, we have not received any public comments on any ofthese applications.
Texas Update - Thurs 6/2 If07 22

21
Permit Expiration / Renewal
TCEQ Web Links
• Permit Expires August 13, 2012
• TCEQ to Propose Renewal at Least 90 Days Storm Water Home Page:
Before Expiration Date • http://llilvlII.tceq.state.tx.lls/11001/pennits/slv...jJemtitI.hl",1
• Possible Changes Next Term ...

Small Business and Local Government
• N <IV Areas fugtllated (I'Jelv UA Mops Based OIl 2010 Assistance:
CeJ/Stls)
• IVIVlv.Ivlga.itifo
• TMDL Reqtliremellts
• Ullk to "A.rIutaI/Ce Toolsfor Slo/7n If.7ater Per71littillg"
• Desigllated MS4s
Texas Update - Thurs 6121/07 25 Texas Update - Thurs 6/21/07 26

SUMMARY OF CASH TRANSACTIONS
FOR THE PERIOD JUNE 1, 2009 - JULY 9, 2009
(Unaudited)
GENERAL CAPITAL PROJECTS DEBT SERVICE/TAX

FUND FUND FUND
============ ---------------
--------------- --------------
BALANCE,
MAY 31, 2009 $3,932.45 $0.00 $0.00
RECEIPTS 32,951.32 0.00 0.00

DISBURSEMENTS (48,172.11) 0.00 (33,736.39)
INVEST PROCEEDS 50,000.00 0.00 33,736.39

INVEST PURCHASES (27,471.14) 0.00 0.00
TRANSFERS 0.00 0.00 0.00
BALANCE,
JUNE 30,2009 11,240.52 0.00 0.00
CURRENT MONTHS ACTIVITY:
RECEIPTS 14,214.83 0.00 0.00

DISBURSEMENTS (80,812.67) 0.00 (14,214.83)
INVEST PROCEEDS 0.00 0.00 14,214.83

INVEST PURCHASES (14,214.83) 0.00 0.00
TRANSFERS 0.00 0.00 0.00

---------------------- --------------------------- -------------------------
CURRENT CASH BALANCE (69,572.15) 0.00 0.00
CURRENT INVESTMENTS 6,751,530.95 315,841.50 6,577,514.92

----------------_._---- ---------------------_._---- -------------------------
CASH BALANCES,
JULY 9, 2009 $6,681,958.80 $315,841.50 $6,577,514.92
============ =============== ==============
DESILTING RESERVE $1,172,500.00
DUE FROM GRAND LAKES $3,951.76
F MATUSKA INC POBOX 842023 HOUSTON TX 77284-2023

281.859.8779 FAX 281.859.8556 fran.fmi@comcast.net
CASH TRANSACTIONS
FOR THE MONTH ENDED JUNE 30, 2009
Document_
Date Number Vendor I Customer Name Description Receipts Disbursements
GENERAL FUND
====== ====== ========================= ==================
6/11/09 5009 DARRELL W. KAINER DIR FEE 5/14 138.52
6/11/09 5010 scon R. LYONS DIR FEEIEXP 5/14 141.27
6/11/09 5011 APRIL RENBERG DIR FEE 5/14 138.52
6/11/09 5012 JOSEPH S. ROBINSON DIR FEE 5/14 138.52
6/11/09 5013 RICHARD H. WARD DIR FEEIEXP 5/14 164.92
6/11/09 5014 ALLEN BOONE HUMPHRIES ROBINSON GEN/MS4 LEGAL THRU 5/22 7,259.82
6/11/09 5015 ASSOCIATION OF WATER BOARD DIR JUNE (KAINER, WARD) 650.00
6/11/09 5016 CHAMPIONS HYDRO-LAWN INC MAY 2009 MAINTENANCE 27,10230
6/11/09 5017 F MATUSKA INC MAY 2009 1,061.78
6/11/09 5018 AECOM USA INC MAY DIST ADMIN/MS4 8,947.66
6/11/09 5019 BRIAN E SCHMln SECURITY PATROL 14 HRS 630.00
6/11/09 5020 CHRISTOPHER T BRONSELL SECURITY PATROL 25 HRS 1,125.00
6/11/09 5021 WAYNE STARK SECURITY COORDINATION 5 HRS 225.00
6/11/09 5022 WILLOW FORK COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH 6/11 448.80
6/1109 R9-1 DEP GRAND LAKES VB R&M 3,406.71

6/8/09 J9-1 TSFR APRIL MAINTENANCE TAX 27,471.14
6/30109 R9-2 DEPOSIT GRAND LAKES VB R&M 2,073.47
TOTALS - GENERAL FUND 32,951.32 48,172.11

============ ============
CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND

:;::;::;::;::;::;: ====== ========================= ==============::====
TOTALS - CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 0.00 0.00

============ ============
DEBT SERVICEfTAX FUND

===:;:== ====== ========================= ==================
6/11/09 5023 FORT BEND CENTRAL APPRAISAL DIST TAX - QUARTERLY BILLING 5,402.25
6/11/09 5024 HARRIS COUNTY APPRAISAL DISTRICT TAX - QUARTERLY BILLING 863.00
6/8/09 J9-1 TSFR APRIL MAINTENANCE TAX 27,471.14
TOTALS - DEBT SERVICE FUND 0.00 33,736.39

============ ============
2
CASH TRANSACTIONS
FOR THE PERIOD ENDED JULY 9, 2009
Document_
Date Number Vendor 1 Customer Name Description Receipts Disbursements
GENERAL FUND
====== ====== ========================= ==================
7/9/09 5025 DARRELL W. KAINER DIR FEE 6/11 138.52
7/9/09 5026 APRIL RENBERG DIR FEES/EXP 6/11,AWBD 1,168.11
7/9/09 5028 RICHARD H. WARD DIR FEE/EXP 6/11 164.92
7/9/09 5029 ALLEN BOONE HUMPHRIES ROBINSON GEN/MS4 LEGAL THRU 6/19 5,169.63
7/9/09 5030 CHAMPIONS HYDRO-LAWN INC VA1NA3B REPAIR WASHOUTS 25,300.00
7/9/09 5031 F MATUSKA INC JUNE 2009 1,118.17
7/9/09 5032 LANGUAGE USA INC TRANSLATE STORMWATER BROCHURES 880.00
7/9/09 5033 UNITED STATES TREASURY 2ND OTR 2009 367.34
7/9/09 5034 CHRISTOPHER T BRONSELL SECURITY PATROL 28 HRS 1,260.00
7/9/09 5035 BRIAN E SCHMITT SECURITY PATROL 21 HRS 945.00
7/9/09 5036 WAYNE STARK SECURITY COORDINATION 5 HRS 225.00
7/9/09 5037 WILLOW FORK COUNTRY CLUB LUNCH 7/9 448.80
7/9/09 5038 JOSEPH S. ROBINSON DIR FEES/EXP 6/11 ,AWBD 1,603.38
7/9/09 5039 CHAMPIONS HYDRO-LAWN INC JUNE 2009 MAINTENANCE 41,023.80
7/9/09 5040 HTS INC CONSULTANTS DITCH WASHOUT RECOMMEND LETTERS 1,000.00
7/7/09 J10-1 TRANSFER APRIL MAINTENANCE TAX 14,214.83
TOTALS-GENERALFUND 14,214.83 80,812.67

============ ============

====== ====== ========================= ==================
TOTALS - CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 0.00 0.00

============ ============
DEBT SERVICEITAX FUND

====== ====== =================:::======= ==================
7/7/09 J10-1 TRANSFER APRIL MAINTENANCE TAX 14,214.83
TOTALS - DEBT SERVICE FUND 0.00 14,214.83

============ ============
3
SUMMARY OF INVESTMENTS
JULY 9, 2009
(Unaudited)
ACCT PURCHASE MATURITY

BANK # RATE DATE DATE AMOUNT
GENERAL FUND
TEXPOOL 1010600004 0.3939% $5,943,015.18
TEXAS CLASS 01-0026-0001 0.4000% 808,515.77
TOTAL GENERAL FUND INVESTMENTS $6,751,530.95

TEXPOOL 1010600003 03939% $288,208.81
TEXAS CLASS 01-0026-0002 0.4000% 27,632.69
TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND INVESTMENTS $315,841.50
DEBT SERVICE FUND

TEXPOOL 1010600002 0.3939% $5,849,609.13
TEXPOOL(TAX ACCT) 1010600006 03939% $211,057.05
TEXAS CLASS 01-0026-0003 0.4000% 516,07273
COMPASS BANK 2514452590 0.0000% 776.01
TOTAL DEBT SERVICE FUND INVESTMENTS $6,577,514,92
··-·--············_--·········SCHEDULE OF DEBT SERVICE PAYMENTS··------·-·--------------·--·.

PAID
01-Mar-09 01-Sep-09 01-Mar-10 01-Sep-10 01-Mar-11 01-Sep-11
------------------.- ------._.------- .... ---------_._-------- -----------.-------- ---_._.------------- -----------~--------
SERIES 1997(BANK OF NY)

PRINCIPAL 475,000.00
INTEREST 11,87500 11,875.00 11,875.00 11,875.00 11,87500 11,87500
SERIES 1998REF(BANK OF NY)

PRINCIPAL 515,000.00 535,00000 565,00000
INTEREST 144,83625 144,836.25 132,47625 132,47625 119,368.75 119,36875
SERIES 1998A REF(BANK OF NY)

PRINCIPAL 50,000.00 715,00000
INTEREST 60,331.25 60,33125 60,33125 60,33125 59,01875 59,01875

PRINCIPAL 75,000.00 175,000.00 185.00000
INTEREST 184,29250 184,292.50 181,57375 181,57375 175,23000 175,23000

PRINCIPAL 160,000.00 170,00000 180,00000
INTEREST 61,066.88 61,066.88 58,38688 58,38688 55,41188 55,41188
SERIES 2005REF(BANK OF NY)

PRINCIPAL 1,290,000.00 1,195,000.00 110,00000
INTEREST 312,926.25 312,926.25 290,351.25 290,351.25 269,438.75 269,438.75

PRINCIPAL 80,000.00 85,000.00 80,000.00
INTEREST 100,21250 100,21250 97,612.50 97,61250 94,956.25 94,956.25
875,540.63 2,995,540.63 832,606.88 3,042,606.88 785,299.38 3,095,299.38
2009 3,871,081.26 2010 3,875,213.76 2011 3,880,598.76
4
GENERALFUND,BUDGET
9130109 FYE YTD
BUDGET ACTUAL Oct-DB Nov-DB Dec-DB Jan-09 Feb-09 Mar-09 Apr-09 May-09 Jun-09 Jul-09 Aug-09 Sep-09
=======: =======
REVENUE
Maintenance Tax 1,745,280 2,500 13,200 39,600 845,100 581,000 176,000 17,500 13,200 17,600 26,400 8,800 4,380
$1,731,872 $4,699 $2,146 $1,654 $57,517 $911,941 $552,588 $173,857 $0 $27,471 $0 $0 $0
Interest Earned 126,000 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10,500 10.500
$41,165 $9,723 $8,285 $6,861 $4,422 $3,129 $3,267 $2.688 $2.522 $268 $0 $0 $0
~.-- ......_..._._.
TOTAL REVENUE 1,871,280 $1,773,037
----_ ................
EXPENDITURES:
Professional Fees
Audit Fees 16,000 0 14,000 0 0 2,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
$16,100 $0 $0 $0 $13,600 $0 $2,500 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
70,000 5,835 5,835 5,830 5,835 5,835 5,830 5,835 5,835 5,830 5,835 5,835 5,830
$49,457 $8,022 $4,171 $5,428 ~5,809 $5,417 $7,117 $2,539 $6,356 $4,597 $0
Engineer Fees 32,000 2,665 2,665 2,670 2,665 2,665 2,670 2,665 2,665 2,670 2,665 2,665 2,670
$34,981 $2,448 $0 $0 $10,437 $3,160 $12,017 $1,555 $5,364 $0 $0 4$0 $0
Engineer-Juflsdictional Water Perm 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
$21,055 $0 $0 $0 $16,138 $4,162 $755 '$0 $0 $0 $0 $0
MS4 Implementation 96,410 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,035 8,030 8,030
$66,788 $6,984 $541 $2,075 $19,056 $10,306 $15,710 $6,,176 $4,487 $1,453 $0 $0 $0
MS4 Advertisement-Public Notices 12,440 1,055 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035 1,035
$0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 ' $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
Contracted Services
Bookkeeping 10,200 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850 850
$7,395 $730 $1,105 $730 $880 $895 $760 $790 $745 $760 ,~O , <$0. " $0
Bookkeeping-Tax Matters 3,000 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250 250
$2,250:, ' $250 $250 $250 $250 $250 $250 , $250 $250 $250
Security 38,000 2,800 2,800 2.800 2,800 2,800 2.800 2,800 2,800 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900
,$21,420 $2,700 > $2,565 $2,160 $2,925 $2,160 $2,295 $2,205 $1,980 $2,430 $0
Repairs & Maint.

Repairs-Routine 687,541 227,092 23,629 24,431 18,931 43,672 103,747 26,931 23,629 41,172 106,247 26,931 21,129
$486,302 $199,850 $45,732 $16,431 $16,431 $115,998 $21,129 $16,431 ' $21,129 $33,172 $0 $0 $0
Repairs-Major 816,489 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,040 68,049
$38,762 $0 $3,000 $0 $0 $0 $4,604 $4,858 $0 $26,300 $0 $0
Debris Clean Up 46,800 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900 3,900
>,$35,100 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $3,900 $0 $0 $0
Administrative
Directors Fees 18,600 1,650 900 1,650 2,250 1,650 900 1,650 900 3,600 1,650 900 900
$7,200 $0 $750 h200 $900 $1,350 $600 $900 $750 $750 $0 $0 $0
Insurance 2,400 2,400 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
$1,165 $1,471 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 ($306) $0 $0
200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200 200
" $1,223 $175 $222 '$119 $103 $158 $104 $167 . $67 $108
Travel & Expenses 8,000 90 90 90 2,860 90 90 90 90 4,240 90 90 90
$2,945 $0 $57 $66 $583 $738 $16 $85 $71 $1,329 $0 $0
Other Expenses 8,000 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 500 2,500
$11,539 $449 $449 $449 $449 $449 $7,949 $898 $0 $449 $0 $0 $0
Dues(AWBD) 550 0 0 0 550 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
$550 $0 $0 $0 $550 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
,
-
I
-
GENERAL FUND, BUDGET
9130109 FYE
BUDGET Oct-08 Nov-08 Dec-08 Jan-09 Feb-09 Mar-09 Apr-09 May-09 Jun-09 Jul-09 Aug-09 Sep-09
======== =======
Other
Payroll Taxes 1,450 125 75 125 170 125 75 125 75 280 125 75 75
$551 $0 $57 $92 $69 $103 $46 $69 $57 $57 $0
Legal Notices 1,000 85 85 80 85 85 80 85 85 80 85 85 80
$0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 $0
--_._~~-_._----------- ----- _.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1,871,280 $804,783
---------------.- - --------
EXCESS (EXPENDITURES) O. $968,254

-._.__.._----------.-- ==========
DESILTING RESERVE(9/30/09 FYE) (150,000)
DESILTING RESERVE@9/30/08 FYI (1,050,000)
EMERGENCY RESERVE (4,225,000)
PROJECTED FUND SAL 10/1/08 5,425,000
EXCESS SOURCES (USES) so

I $ACTUAL,
BUDGET
I
...
SUMMARY MONTHLY REPORT OF PROPERTY TAXES
COLLECTED BY PATSY SCHULTZ. TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR OF FT. BEND COUNTY. TEXAS DURING THE MONTH OF MAY 2009
I. PATSY SCHUL Tl. TAX ASSESSOR-<:OlLECTOR OF FORT BEND COUNTY. DO SOLEMNLY SWEAR THAT THE VIofTHIN ATTACHED SHEETS ARE ATRUE
AND CORRECT REPORT OF ALL PROPERTY TAXES COLLECTED DURING TH!: MONTH OF MAY 2009. SHOINING THE TOTAL COLLECTIONS AS FOllOWS. VIZ:
CURRENT DfUNQUENT RENDITION REN PEN MANUAL MONTH YTO
PAYMENTS CUIl.RENTP/< I PAYMENTS DELNONT P&I PENALTY D1STRIB REFUNDS TOTAL TOTAl.
STATE 20.27
COUNTY 1,009,807.05 123,517.44 119,847.91 34.052.97 .1.95 1,287,229.32 180,271,617.69
DRAINAGE 33.338.36 4,079.30 4,867.03 1.533.25 0.32 43,818.26 5,936,2302
LII. l< FC 79.87 186.64 266.51 2.130.71
WC JR (,OI.L 8,100.39 791.98 1,406.21 515.94 10,814.52 859,804..1.1
FEES-ATTORNEY 56,363 ..19 112.063.02 168,426.41 1,873,204.96
FBPKW 1,359.54 208.86 142.01 39.63 1,750.04 194,938.13
LAMAR C1S0 &. CEO 758,347.64 92,304.92 8\,735.74 26,268.81 (19.09) 958,638.02 123,465,86131
KENDLETON ISD I<CED 7,312.31 718.77 4,195.39 2,537.67 14,774.14 573,467.60
FORT BEND ESD R4 21,072.59 2,070.66 932.77 271.74 24,347.76 1,326,195.99
FORT BEND ESD N3 467.40 72.58 128.81 43.83 712.62 150,414.98
FULSHEAR 2.980.45 321.89 722.26 362.27 4,386.87 166,485.57
RICHMOND 12,527.42 2,174.89 5,743.79 2.286.\6 22,732.26 2,985,53637
FBISD 2,105,279.91 180,430.66 2]4.955.18 69,883.61 (19.51) 2,590,529.85 283,651,791.50
FBISDCED 8.05 17.71 . 25.76 4,136.45
FBISO INACTIVE I< CEl> INACTI . - 567.59
RENDITION PEN FBISD . 107·24
UNLRDS 0.00
BEASLEY 91008 66.67 493.00 169.88 1,639.63 83,861.51
ROSENBERG 61.97\.22 6.42087 3,790.10 1,591.05 (1.72) 73,771.52 7,481,944.76
ARCOLA 9,535.41 \,098.37 2,207.12 1,012.11 13,853.01 593,670.83
ORCHARD 1,103.09 127.59 18.17 7.06 1,255.91 47,857.67
KENDL.ETON 2.010.38 192.99 1,242.26 589.70 4,035.33 78,844.96
HARRIS IT DO ESD ill 00 22,753.81 2,512.79 4,111.18 988.32 30,366.JO 2,848,405,04
~lEAOOWS PLACE 19,86].75 1,217.35 1,527.73 503.69 23,112.52 2,036,147.81
NEEDVILLE 4,124.47 432.80 1,112.89 410.51 6,080.67 496,]13.37
SIMONTON 2,09.1.43 195.30 Il 0.58 33.19 2,432.50 127,120.93
FT BDWATER SUPPLYNL 31,688.50 2,747.59 6,196.85 1,916.80 42,549.74 2,103,140.93
FTBDESDill 1,589.21 171.36 9.94 H8 1,774.39 191,00].97
FTBDWCIDH2 21,048.23 2,003.07 1,519.06 5t9.08 5.38 25,094.82 4,571,538.92
Hce· STAFFORD 7,905.53 835.18 361.18 125.01 2.85 9,229.75 2,016,01366
STAFFORD MSD & CED 100)77.49 10,707.67 4,101.94 1,556.94 46.70 116,790.74 24,308,396.39
('fTY OF STAFFORD 25.75
NEEDVILLE ISO &. CED 99,803.91 11,764.02 8,259.70 3,109.90 122,937.53 8.021,393.40
FTIIDESD#2 12,784.05 1,658.40 1,824.41 291.28 16,558.14 2,761,759.41
ESDNS 13,106.45 1,300.48 14,406.93 1,445.342.05
FT BD MUD if 1J4·C 5,343.75 694.74 6,038.49 189,259.93
nBDMuDw 12,121.73 1,298.67 13,420.40 1,114,819.44
wrLLOWFORK DRAINAGE 43,270.63 4,894.21 1.738.10 590.34 50,493.28 5,535,843.57
=
CINCO MUD #9 11,015.97 1,223.71 1.101.75 308:49 13,649.92 1,656,515':49"-
CITY OF MISSOURI CITY 22..1,754.88 16,561.73 24,216.36 8,702.00' (139) 273,233.58 22,428,921.91
HC C - MISSOURI CITY 26,178.30 2,368.89 3,432.84 1,219.12 (0.26) 33,198.89 3,333,475.28
FOC FRESH WATER N2 5,901.32 498.82 203.]4 47.41 6,650.89 356,961.44
PIDH2 ASSESSMENT 9,400.93 296.22 37.45 14.60 9,749.20 230,874.27
PIDil4 ASSESSMENT 2,780.27 361.44 3,141.71 97,878.39
CITY OF SUGAR LAND 120.016.86 8,655.85 11,460.70 3,184.07 143,317.48 26,022,465.14
RENDlTION PENAI,TY (JNC S1.) 54.31 21.73 (17.23) 58.81 925.73
RENDITION PEN FRISD CAD 3.73
NSF CK ('HGES &: TAX CERTIF 870.00 150.00 1,020.00 10,540.00
487,008.73 646, JlI9.00 164,916.39 17.Z3 (17.23) 0.00 6,188,314.22 721,653,801.09
\ L V\.=:'f -="J....l_J W uv~ .... I TAX ASSESSOR-COLLECTOR. FORT BEND COUNTY, TEXAS
>
IS DAY OF AD 20 COUNTY CLERK. FORT BEND COUNTY. TEXAS.

,m~,. vuv'"Y" .... L()I~ FORT BEND COUNTY. DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT I HAVE CAREFULLY EXAMINED THE ABOVE MENTIONED MONTHLY REPORT OF TAXES
·GO ~Ui" i'~vf~?,;; R-COLLECTOR OF SAID COUNTY. AND HAVE COMPARED SArD REPORT INITH STUBS FILED IN THIS OFFICE AND FIND THE SAME CORRECT.
I """' L • ./fU- rfd"b• .L COUNTY AUDITOR. FORT BEND COUNTY, TEXAS

FORT BEND COUNTY TAX OFFICE
TOTAL TAXES DUE-RECAP
59 - WILLOW FORK DRAINAGE DISTRICT
BEGINNING CURRENT PREVIOUSYR CURRENT PREVIOUS YR 2008

DATE BALANCE PAYMENTS PAYMENTS LEVY AD! LEVY AD! TAXES TOTAL
05-01-2009 239,765.24 (2,305.35) 237,459.89

05-04-2009 237,459.89 (2,67249) 234,787.40
05-05-2009 234,787.40 (3,387.20) 231,400.20
05-06-2009 23] ,400.20 (11,896.67) 219,503.53
05-07-2009 219,503.53 (2,591.74) (99.14) 216,8]2.65
05-08-2009 2]6,8]2.65 (1,601.23) (813.71) 214,397.7]
05-] 1-2009 214,397.71 (3,67747) (0.01 ) 2] 0,720.23
05-12-2009 2]0,720.23 (29188) (17100) 210,257.35
05-13-2009 210,25735 (3,544.04) 206,7133]
05-]4-2009 206,713.3] (192.82) (2814) 206,492.35
05-15-2009 206,49235 (12474) 206,367.6]
05-18-2009 206,367.61 (1,91752) 204,450.09
05-19-2009 204,450.09 (1,388.68) 203,06] Al
05-20-2009 203,06141 203,061A]
05-2]-2009 203,061AI (972.99) 202,088.42
05-22-2009 202,08842 (338.56) (74580) 188.58 201,192.64
05-26-2009 201,192.64 (592.28) 200,60036
05-27-2009 200,600.36 (1,769.37) 198,830.99
05-28-2009 198,830.99 (812.21) (24700) 197,771.78
05-29-2009 ]97,771.78 (3,193.39) (5130) ]94,527.09
01100/00 194,527.09 194,527.09
TOTAL (43,270.63) (1,738.10) 0.00 000 (22942) 000 000 000
06/02/2009 11:43:16 692877 TAX COLLECTION SYSTEM PAGE: 38
TC298-D SELECTION: DEPOSIT DEPOSIT DISTRIBUTION INCLUDES AG ROLLBACK
RECEIPT DATE: ALL FROM: 05/01/2009 THRU 05/31/2009
JURISDICTION: 0059 WILLOWFORK DRAINAGE
TAX LEVY DISCOUNT PENALTY TIF DISBURSE OTHER REFUND PAYMENT

YEAR FUND RATE PAID GIVEN INTEREST AMOUNT TOTAL ATTORNEY FEES AMOUNT AMOUNT
2008 M & 0 .060000 13,664.35 .00 1,545.51 .00 15,209.86 85.67 .00 .00 15,295.53
I & S .130000 29,606.28 .00 3,348.70 .00 32,954.98 .00 .00 .00 32,954.98
TOTAL .190000 43,270.63 .00 4,894.21 · 00 48,164.84 85.67 .00 .00 48,250.51
2007 M & 0 .060000 259.97 .00 72.70 .00 332.67 221.77 .00 .00 554.44
I & S .140000 606.60 .00 169.63 .00 776.23 .00 .00 .00 776.23
TOTAL .200000 866.57 .00 242.33 .00 1,108.90 221.77 .00 .00 1,330.67
2006 M & 0 .080000 290.51 .00 116.00 .00 406.51 243.90 .00 .00 650.41
I & S .160000 581.01 .00 232.00 .00 813.01 .00 . 00 .00 813.01
TOTAL .240000 871.52 .00 348.00 · 00 1,219.52 243.90 .00 .00 1,463.42
2003 M & 0 .080000 .00 .00 . 00 · 00 .00 .00 .00 .00 .00
I & S .220000 .01 .00 .01 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .02
TOTAL .300000 .01 .00 .01 .00 .02 .00 .00 .00 .02
ALL M & 0 14,214.83 .00 1,734.21 .00 15,949.04 551.34 .00 .00 16,500.38
ALL I & S 30,793.90 .00 3,750.34 .00 34,544.24 .00 .00 .00 34,544.24
ALL TOTAL 45,008.73 .00 5,484.55 .00 50,493.28 551.34 .00 .00 51,044.62
DLQ M & 0 550.48 .00 188.70 .00 739.18 465.67 .00 .00 1,204.85
DLQ I & S 1,187.62 .00 401.64 .00 1,589.26 . 00 .00 .00 1,589.26
DLQ TOTAL 1,738.10 .00 590.34 .00 2,328.44 465.67 .00 .00 2,794.11
CURR M & 0 13,664.35 .00 1,545.51 .00 15,209.86 85.67 .00 .00 15,295.53
CURR I & S 29,606.28 .00 3,348.70 .00 32,954.98 .00 .00 .00 32,954.98
CURR TOTAL 43,270.63 .00 4,894.21 .00 48,164.84 85.67 .00 .00 48,250.51
06/02/2009 02:27:2 692430 TAX COLLECTION SYSTEM PAGE: 42
TC168 TAX COLLECTOR MONTHLY REPORT INCLUDES AG ROLLBACK
FROM 05/01/2009 TO 05/31/2009
FISCAL START: 10/01/2008 END: 09/30/2009 JURISDICTION: 0059 WILLOWFORK DRAINAGE
CERT TAXABLE VALUE ADJUSTMENTS ADJ TAX VALUE TAX RATE TAX LEVY PAID ACCTS
CURRENT YEAR 2,915,070,868 41,110,170 2,956,181,038 0.190000 5,616,792.38 13,916
YEAR TAXES DUE MONTH ADJ ADJUSTMENT YTD LEVY PAID PAID YTD BALANCE COLL % YTD UNCOLL
2008 5,538,679.42 229.42- 78,112.96 43,270.63 5,480,085.15 136,707.23 97.57 0.00

2007 60,525.22 .00 819.18- 866.57 19,751.22 39,954.82 33.08 0.00
2006 12,334.01 .00 0.00 871.52 5,681.85 6,652.16 46.07 0.00
2005 4,418.10 .00 0.00 0.00 1,165.70 3,252.40 26.38 0.00
2004 2,791.68 .00 0.00 0.00 953.26 1,838.42 34.15 0.00
2003 2,419.10 .00 0.00 0.01 865.54 1,553.56 35.78 0.00
2002 1,429.97 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,429.97 0.00
2001 761. 81 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 761.81 0.00
2000 1,149.62 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,149.62 0.00
1999 1,129.75 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 1,129.75 0.00
1998 97.35 .00 0.00 0.00 0.00 97.35 0.00
5,625,736.03 229.42- 77,293.78 45,008.73 5,508,502.72 194,527.09 0.00

.........-
WILLOWFORK DRAINAGE
DELINQUENT TAXES PO MAY 2009
Taxunit Owner Name Account Number Year Alternate Payor Levy Paid Penalty Paid Interest Paid Attorney Fees Paid Payment Amount Depositdate
59 ZAIM AHMAD & YASMIN A 2274020030330914 2006 20550797 406.80 48.82 113.90 113.90 683.42 22-May-2009
59 GREAT FRAME UP #637 9960072070005914 2007 20566167 51.30 6.16 8.20 13.13 78.79 29-May-2009
59 WALLER MICHAEL P & DENA R 9554010010710914 2006 960015 28.14 3.38 7.60 7.83 46.95 14-May-2009
59 SCHNITZER MAURICE R & ANNOTH 9554010010210914 2007 960015 30.13 3.62 4.52 7.65 45.92 07-May-2009
59 WALLER MICHAEL P & DENA R 9554010010710914 2006 960015 33.21 3.98 8.97 9.23 55.39 07-May-2009
59 PONTON HAROLD 2965020020300914 2007 960017 50.13 6.02 8.02 12.83 77.00 08-May-2009
59 SANCHEZ BARBARA & MANUEL 2251040010090914 2007 960017 35.80 4.29 5.72 9.17 54.98 07-May-2009
59 ZAIM AHMAD & YASMIN A 2274020030330914 2007 20550797 339.00 40.68 54.24 86.78 520.70 22-May-2009
59 BELKHEDIM MOKHTAR 2265020010420914 2006 215083 403.37 48.40 112.95 112.94 677.66 08-May-2009
59 O'KRINSKY MICHAEL S 2259010010500914 2003 1333840 .01 .00 .01 .00 .02 11-May-2009
59 BELKHEDIM MOKHTAR 2265020010420914 2007 215083 360.21 43.23 57.63 92.21 553.28 08-Mav-2009
TOTAL 1738.10 208.58 381.76 465.67 2794.11

7 9 09

Transféré par

Informations du document

Titre original

Copyright

Formats disponibles

Partager ce document

Partager ou intégrer le document

Options de partage

Avez-vous trouvé ce document utile ?

Ce contenu est-il inapproprié ?

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

7 9 09

Transféré par

Droits d'auteur :

Formats disponibles

MINUTES

WILLOW FORK DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Richard Ward President

and all of the above were present, thus constituting a quorum.

COMMENTS FROM DISTRICT RESIDENTS

There were no residents present wishing to address the Board.

Director Lyons reported on security matters.

MAINTENANCE OF STORM SEWER LINES

Mr. Sauter distributed the storm sewer maintenance report

Ms. Montalbano reviewed the bookkeeper's report, a copy of which is attached,

TAX ASSESSOR'S REPORT

Ms. Montalbano distributed the tax report, a copy of which is attached.

OPERATOR'S REPORT, INCLUDING AUTHORIZING DITCH MAINTENANCE

RECEIVE REPORTS FROM DISTRICT CONSULTANTS AND SUCH OTHER

Secr;~tary, Board of Directors

1. Ms. Garza will request TBG to prepare samples of signs.

2. Ms. Garza will review the drainage study.

LIST OF ATTACHMENTS TO MINUTES

G-,,~ c' \.'y"

WILLOW FORK DRAINAGE DISTRICT

SOUTH WASTEWATER TREATMENTPLANT TCEQ#: WQOOI3172-002

TOTAL RAINFALL: 1.1 inches

• EFFLUENT FLOW • RAIN I

CENTRAL WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT TCE #: WQ0013558-001

TOTAL RAINFALL: 1 inches

I • EFFLUENT FLOW • RAIN

SUMMARY OF INVOICED REPAIRS:

SEWER MAINTENANCE - $0.00

TOTAL AMOUNT INVOICED $0.00

June 6 Several citizen contacts. No observations of motor vehicles.

June 13 Several citizen contacts. No observations of motor vehicles.

June 20 Several citizen contacts. No observations of motor vehicles.

June 27 Several citizen contacts. No observations of motor vehicles.

June 28 Nothing new was observed, but a very hot day!

Mr. Larry Mueller

o PrOtect strcams, scream buffers, wild woodlands. wetlands,

o Inspect and maintain silt fences after each rainstorm.

o Don't place silt fences in the middle of a waterway or use them as

or • Preput poIJutioo ponaatiaD lile ..., installation and .:otltrob

Vet••' talt ,r',1ft't' "",,,"artldl tbaWtll MIJ J Il'1Im~JJ"":r

• Pre-pitt 1O\Pttl1Wl rqtlttU summmtUlI

Implement the Plan Nos, 1.2, 3,5,6, 7,8.9.10. 12. and 14

• 5ujete firmemente el material de 10 cerca a los postes.

las MeJores PrQctlcas de Manelo (IMP por sus siglas en Ingles)

• '~"""ll'Dl.... ,I. .. ~ .. )' lllt<'"RlI>'! CIUI" I"..llQ

I. felll_al Jo: I.. Imp~mlnl""-I"'" I..

I. aultil',d.d .....' h:Ipt '''Olio' IIlIl11'tll.li.mf'nI.. "

Determine su e1egibilidod lo' lltlos de condr.x:clon

Solielie eoberturo de permlso

Otro formal' es usaI' el Crecimiento Inteligente. un conjunto de estrategias de

10. Sarrer las calles

11. Controlar derrames

La efectividad de las l\fejores Practicas de Manejo (BMP) para el control de agua

Este mensaje es cOl'tesia de:

Willow Fork Drainage District y

- - _............••....•••........ _-_ ..•.........•..•........ _ - - - - - - - ........• _ _.. __

ALLEN BOONE HU:rvIPHRIES ROBINSON LLP

ShOWing their appreciation for a Session of hard

DISASTER PREPAREDNESS / EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT HOUSE BILL 1831

AUTHORITY TO SUSPEND DEADLINES HOUSE BILL 3851

USE OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY AND EASEMENTS SENATE BILL 1253

UTILIlY PROPERlY EXEMPTIONS HOUSE BILL 3435

FIRE-FIGHTING SERVICES IN CERTAIN SPAs HOUSE BILL 2348