Marines


S-4/ECPD/ Stormwater Program

No Dumping. Drains to ocean. Stormwater is the water that flows over the ground after it rains. As it makes its way over lawns, streets and other surfaces the water can pick up pollutants (litter, pet waster, fertilizers, etc.) and carry them downstream to the ocean.

Stormwater management at Marine Corps Base Hawaii is a critical part of the base's environmental stewardship. The MCBH has implemented a variety of methods to manage stormwater runoff, including the construction of infiltration basins, swales, vegetative swales, and culverts. These features capture, filter, and slow the runoff, preventing pollutants from entering the native water of Hawaii and helping to reduce flooding. MCBH has a comprehensive Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP) in place that outlines best management practices and strategies to reduce the impacts of stormwater runoff for construction, industrial, and commercial locations.

Construction Guidance

Stormwater Permits:

•NPDES General Construction Permit (NOI-C)

•NPDES General Dewatering Permit (NOI-G)

•NPDES General Pesticide Permit (NOI-M)

•USACE Nationwide Permit (Section 401/404)

Stormwater Manager: 808-496-3459

NEPA Manager:  808-496-7139

Construction Guidance

MCBH Project Exemption Checklist for Storm Water Inspection
- Permit Application Process and Construction Oversight
Construction BMP Manual and Fact Sheets
Post Construction BMP Manual and Fact Sheets
Maintenance BMP Field Manual and Fact Sheets

Training

- Stormwater Pollution Prevention Slides
New Arrival Orientation Brief
 

Educational Materials

- Household Hazardous Waste
- Industrial Hazardous Waste
- Waste Guide
- EPA Stormwater Outreach

 

Volunteers apply a “No Dumping” sign during Operation Clean Water ‘Ohana. The purpose of the event is to protect resources and raise awareness of potential contaminants that wash down storm drains, ending up in the ocean. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Clayton Baker)

Volunteers apply a “No Dumping” sign during Operation Clean Water ‘Ohana. The purpose of the event is to protect resources and raise awareness of potential contaminants that wash down storm drains, ending up in the ocean. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Clayton Baker)

 
Marine Corps Base Hawaii