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4.6 Coordination and Collaboration A successful surface water management program requires extensive coordination with the many regulatory agencies having jurisdiction in the City as well as close collaboration with the local watershed organizations and the developers proposing projects within the City. The best solutions are often found through combined efforts and from building on what others have learned from similar projects and/or similar management activities. Coordination and collaboration will be accomplished through a variety of methods including meetings and Comprehensive Surface Water Management Plan ROSEV120222 City of Roseville Page 24 water bodies. 3 The City prohibits non -storm water discharges to the storm drainage system to the maximum extent practicable as described in the Section 803.03 (Storm Water Illicit Discharge and Connection) of the City Code. 4 The City shall conduct street sweeping at least three times a year. The first sweep shall be as soon as practical in the spring. Storm water sensitive areas are priority and swept first throughout the year. 5 The City prohibits the use of coal tar -based sealer on asphalt driveways and parking lots within the City to prevent Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons (PAHs) present in coal tar from contaminated stormwater runoff and downstream receiving water bodies (City Code Chapter 410). 6 Appropriate City staff shall have training and equipment available to deal with small spills of hazardous material on City property. All spills which cause pollution of the air, land, or water resources must be reported immediately to the State Duty Officer at 651.649.5451. 7 Appropriate City staff shall have training on best management practices for the application of road salt and de -icing materials and shall reduce the amount of chlorides to the maximum extent practicable. The City also encourages property owners to reduce salt usage and offers tips to cut salt usage on the City website. 8 The City limits phosphate application within the City and prohibits application during certain periods and on impervious surfaces. The fertilizer ordinance (City Code Chapter 408) also includes licensing requirements for commercial applicators. 9 The City shall annually inspect and clean all structural pollution control devices. A minimum of 20 percent of the MS4 outfalls, sediment basins and ponds are inspected annually on a rotating basis in accordance with its SWPPP. Cleaning, sediment and debris removal will be performed as necessary. 10 The City requires private storm water systems to be maintained in proper conditions consistent with the performance standards for which they were originally designed (City Code Section 1017.26 Subp. B.4). Clean up and removal of settled materials is required every five years. 4.6 Coordination and Collaboration A successful surface water management program requires extensive coordination with the many regulatory agencies having jurisdiction in the City as well as close collaboration with the local watershed organizations and the developers proposing projects within the City. The best solutions are often found through combined efforts and from building on what others have learned from similar projects and/or similar management activities. Coordination and collaboration will be accomplished through a variety of methods including meetings and Comprehensive Surface Water Management Plan ROSEV120222 City of Roseville Page 24