Viewing entries tagged
wetland assessment

Complying with MS4 Annual Reports

Complying with MS4 Annual Reports

The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) required Municipal Separate Storm Sewer (MS4) annual report is coming due on March 31, 2024. Compiling the list of various MS4 compliance items performed throughout 2023 can be a challenge. We’ve created a summary of what to expect on this year’s report.

Wetland and Waterway Rules: What You Need to Know for Construction in 2024

Wetland and Waterway Rules: What You Need to Know for Construction in 2024

The defining jurisdictional boundary of the Waters of the United States (WOTUS) has been in contention since the Clean Water Act of 1972. In August of 2023, the jurisdictional boundary of the Waters of the United States were appended to meet the Sackett v. EPA Supreme Court decision. Learn what this ruling means for the future of your projects.

Early Bird Gets The Worm: It's Time for a Wetland Delineation

Early Bird Gets The Worm: It's Time for a Wetland Delineation

With the promise of sunshine and spring flowers ahead, it’s time to line up the field surveys needed for project approvals. To avoid unanticipated delays, wetland and other environmental screenings and/or field work should be handled early in the project design process. Set your next project up for success and learn the who, what, where, and why of wetland delineations.

Easy as ABC... Environmental Acronyms Cheat Sheet

Easy as ABC... Environmental Acronyms Cheat Sheet

EDR, CREC, TSS, WRAPP, MS4, UST… what’s it all mean? Working on environmental permits and inspections often involves the use of several acronyms, and decoding each and every one of them can get a little overwhelming. We created this simple, printable cheat sheet to give you and your team quick and easy access to the most frequently used environmental services acronyms in one place.

When Should You Pursue a Wetland Delineation?

When Should You Pursue a Wetland Delineation?

If you’re planning a development project, state and federal regulations require you to know the current boundaries of wetlands on your property in order to avoid and/or minimize wetland loss. Failure to comply with these guidelines can cause lengthy and expensive project delays due to unexpected permit requirements. Our environmental experts have put together a few important FAQ’s on wetland assessments and delineations to help you keep your project moving smoothly.