Line 365: |
Line 365: |
| *Remove sediment when > 5 cm deep or time to drain water ponded on the surface exceeds 48 hours. | | *Remove sediment when > 5 cm deep or time to drain water ponded on the surface exceeds 48 hours. |
| |[[File:Filter bed bio pass.PNG|295px|thumb|center|There are no erosion gullies or bare soil areas on the filter bed surface and mulch cover remains in place.]] | | |[[File:Filter bed bio pass.PNG|295px|thumb|center|There are no erosion gullies or bare soil areas on the filter bed surface and mulch cover remains in place.]] |
| |[[File:Filter bed bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|Erosion gullies and bare soil areas are present on the filter bed surface, indicating that concentrated flow occurs regularly into the BMP feature. (Source: CVC).]] | | |[[File:Filter bed bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|Erosion gullies and bare soil areas are present on the filter bed surface, indicating that concentrated flow occurs regularly into the BMP feature. (Photo Source: CVC).]] |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Vegetation]]''' | | |'''[[Vegetation]]''' |
Line 395: |
Line 395: |
| *Keep pipe and flow restrictor free of obstructions by flushing annually; | | *Keep pipe and flow restrictor free of obstructions by flushing annually; |
| *Inspect flow restrictor frequently (e.g., biannually to quarterly). | | *Inspect flow restrictor frequently (e.g., biannually to quarterly). |
| |[[File:Underdrain bio pass.PNG|310px|thumb|center|There are no erosion gullies or bare soil areas on the filter bed surface and mulch cover remains in place.]] | | |[[File:Underdrain bio pass.PNG|310px|thumb|center|The perforated sub-drain pipe is not obstructed by sediment, debris or roots and shows no signs of damage.]] |
| |[[File:Underdrain bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|Erosion gullies and bare soil areas are present on the filter bed surface, indicating that concentrated flow occurs regularly into the BMP feature. (Source: CVC).]] | | |[[File:Underdrain bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|Roots have penetrated the underdrain/sub-drain pipe and are substantially reducing its conveyance capacity. Structural damage, sediment/debris clogs or vegetation roots are visible and are reducing the conveyance capacity of the pipe by one third (33%) or more. (Photo Source: Pipelining Denver)]] |
| |- | | |- |
| |'''[[Monitoring well]]''' | | |'''[[Monitoring well]]''' |
Line 403: |
Line 403: |
| | | | | |
| *[[Wells|Standpipes]] should be securely capped on both ends and remain undamaged. | | *[[Wells|Standpipes]] should be securely capped on both ends and remain undamaged. |
| |[[File:MonitoringWell bio pass.PNG|320px|thumb|center|There are no erosion gullies or bare soil areas on the filter bed surface and mulch cover remains in place.]] | | |[[File:MonitoringWell bio pass.PNG|340px|thumb|center|The well is undamaged and accessible and the cap is in place and secured to prevent unauthorized access.]] |
| |[[File:MonitoringWell bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|Erosion gullies and bare soil areas are present on the filter bed surface, indicating that concentrated flow occurs regularly into the BMP feature. (Source: CVC).]] | | |[[File:MonitoringWell bio fail.PNG|300px|thumb|center|The well standpipe has been damaged by snow plowing, which impairs its use for monitoring and is a safety hazard. With the cap unable to be secured unauthorized access can also occur.]] |
| |} | | |} |
|
| |
|