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a manner that allows it to enter the MS4 is prohibited. <br />5. Notice of Intent and compliance with State Water Resources Control Board General Stormwater <br />Permits. <br />a. Each industrial discharger, discharger associated with construction activity, or other <br />discharger described in any general stormwater permit addressing such discharges as may be <br />adopted by the United States Environmental Protection Agency, the State Water Resources <br />Control Board, or the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board, shall provide <br />Notice of Intent to comply with, and undertake all activities required by any general <br />stormwater permit as applicable to such discharges. <br />6. Proof of compliance with a general stormwater permit may be required in a form acceptable to the <br />City of Pleasanton’s designated representative prior to or as a condition of a subdivision map, site <br />plan, building permit, development or improvement plan, or business license; upon inspection of a <br />facility; during any enforcement proceeding or action; or for any other reasonable cause. <br />7. Incidental irrigation runoff is the unintended amounts of runoff that leave the area of application such <br />as minimal overspray. Water leaving the intended area of application is not incidental if it is due to <br />the design, excessive application, intentional overflow or application, or inadequate maintenance. <br />Irrigation systems must be designed and maintained to conserve water and prevent water from leaving <br />the area of application. Responsible Persons shall control irrigation systems to prevent excessive <br />irrigation runoff by implementing the following BMPs: <br />a. Detect and repair leaks from the irrigation system within 8 hours of notification by the city of <br />the leak or upon discovery of the leak; <br />b. Properly design and aim sprinkler heads to only irrigate the planned application area; <br />c. Do not irrigate during precipitation events; and <br />d.Where recycled water is used for irrigation, the user must conform to the requirements set <br />forth in the City of Pleasanton’s Municipal Code, Section 14.06 Regulations of Recycled <br />Water Use; and Section 17.14 Water-Efficient Landscaping Regulations, as amended from <br />time to time, or those given by the MRP, whichever are greater. <br />8. Best management practices (BMPs) and standards to reduce stormwater and non-stormwater <br />pollutants. <br />a. Responsibility to implement BMPs. Any Person engaged in activities or operations or owning <br />or occupying facilities or property that will or may result in pollutants entering the MS4 or <br />receiving waters shall implement BMPs to prevent and reduce such pollutants. <br />9. City of Pleasanton may establish BMPs. In addition to BMPs set forth in any general stormwater <br />permit or individual NPDES permit, and notwithstanding the discharge exemptions set forth in the <br />MRP, the City of Pleasanton may establish and require compliance with BMPs for any activity, <br />operation, or facility that may cause or contribute to degradation, pollution or contamination of <br />stormwater, the MS4, or receiving waters. <br />10. The Public Works Director may require submission of information to evaluate the implementation <br />and/or require the implementation of BMPs, including, but not limited to, the following: <br />a.Minimum BMPs. All dischargers must implement and maintain at least the following <br />minimum BMPs: Appropriate BMPs will be implemented to prevent pollutant and waste <br />Page 291 of 428