Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Storm Water Management Plan
This extraction needs human review.
Program plan (MS4 SWMP), not a full drainage design manual. Design criteria summarized from post-construction program text and references to the separate SLC Building Process & Design Manual / DWQ LID guide; numeric 80th-percentile rainfall depth and full BMP design specs live in those companion documents.
Document Metadata
“Permit for Discharge from Salt Lake City's Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Permit Number UTS000002”
Introduction
“Utah Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (UPDES) Permit... Utah Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ), Division of Water Quality (DWQ)”
Section 1.0
“December 2021, Version 2024.1”
Cover, Page 1
“December 2021, Version 2024.1”
Cover, Page 1
“Version 2024.1”
Cover, Page 1
“The City's Storm Water Management Plan (SWMP) was developed to comply with the 2021 Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) Utah Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (UPDES) Permit”
Section 1.0
Design Criteria
“Salt Lake City requires all commercial, industrial, and residential developments with impervious areas greater than 15,000 square feet to provide onsite detention facilities to limit the discharge to a pre-development rate of 0.2 cubic feet per second per acre during the 100-year storm.”
SWMP Summary / Section 7.1.2
“requiring new and redevelopment sites greater than 1-acre (or part of a common plan of development collectively disturbing greater than or equal to 1-acre) to retain less than or equal to the 80th Percentile storm event, or a predevelopment hydrologic condition, whichever is less.”
SWMP Summary, Pages 11–12
“The SLC Design and Process Manual provides specific hydrologic methods (Rational Method for <1-acre projects and SCS Curve Number for all others) for calculating runoff volumes, and for determining the 80th Percentile Storm depth and associated water quality volume.”
Section 7.1.2, Page 51
No evidence cited
“Salt Lake City will implement requirements for structural BMPs for on-site detention, retention, and water quality improvement, where applicable... The City requires the evaluation and inclusion of GI or LID control BMPs to meet these goals, where feasible.”
Section 7.1.2, Pages 50–51