Trans 401.04(27)(27) “Runoff coefficient” means the fraction of total precipitation that will leave a project site or selected site as runoff based on land use, soil and drainage characteristics. Trans 401.04(28)(28) “Section 404 permit” means a permit issued by the U.S. army corps of engineers under 33 USC 1344 of the clean water act, as amended. Trans 401.04(29)(29) “Sediment” means settleable solid material that is transported by runoff, suspended within runoff or deposited by runoff away from its original location. Trans 401.04(30)(30) “Sedimentation” means the act or process of depositing sediment. Trans 401.04(31)(31) “Selected site” means any borrow site or material disposal site used exclusively for projects directed and supervised by the department. A site shall be considered to be used exclusively for department projects even if material excavated from the site are sold directly to consumers as incidental sales. Trans 401.04(33)(33) “Stabilize” or “stabilization” means using best management practices to avoid or minimize soil, sediment and pollutant movement onto or off a site. Trans 401.04(34)(34) “Suspension of work” means the partial or complete suspension of the operations and work of a project, including the operations and work at the project site or at selected sites, if any. Trans 401.04(35)(35) “Temporary best management practices” means those best management practices that are not intended to remain in place after final stabilization. Trans 401.04(35d)(35d) “Time of concentration” means the time it takes for flow to reach the drainage basin outlet from the hydraulically most remote point in the drainage basin. Trans 401.04(35g)(35g) “Transportation facility” means a highway, a railroad, a public mass transit facility, a public-use airport, a public trail or any other public work for transportation purposes such as harbor improvements, as defined in s. 85.095 (1) (b), Stats. Trans 401.04(35m)(35m) “Utility facility project” means the portion of an activity that cannot proceed without a permit issued by the department, and that relates to a pipe, pipeline, duct, wire line, conduit, pole, tower, or other fixed equipment or structure used for the transmission, conveyance or distribution of communications, electric power, light, heat, fuel, gas, oil, petroleum products, water, steam, fluids, sewerage, drainage, irrigation or similar facilities. A utility facility project is considered minor if all excavated soils will be replaced the same day as the excavation or immediately the next day and for which the cumulative disturbed area is less than one acre. “Utility facility project” does not include maintenance activities for which the department requires no additional permit. Trans 401.04(35r)(35r) “Utility person” means the person not employed by the department that has control over a utility facility project. Trans 401.04 HistoryHistory: Cr. Register, October, 1994, No. 466, eff. 11-1-94; CR 02-081: am. (1), (3), (5), (8), (9), (15) to (19), (21), (23) to (25), (27), (31), (35) and (36), r. and recr. (7), (14) and (29), cr. (7m), (13m), (15m), (25m), (26), (35d), (35g) and (35m), r. (11) and (32), renum. (26) to be (35r) and am. Register December 2002 No. 564, eff. 1-1-03. Trans 401.05Trans 401.05 Basic principles of erosion control and storm water management. A project shall be planned and implemented in accordance with the following basic principles of erosion control and storm water management: Trans 401.05(1)(1) Investigate the intended project site and design the project to avoid or minimize adverse effects that may be caused by erosion or a discharge to waters of the state. Trans 401.05(2)(2) Design or select best management practices for the project to: Trans 401.05(2)(a)(a) Avoid or minimize on-site erosion damage in order to avoid or minimize off-site sediment or pollutant accumulation that may result from a discharge. Trans 401.05(2)(b)(b) Protect the perimeter area of the site and the disturbed areas from erosion and pollutant accumulation that may result from off-site runoff. Trans 401.05(2)(c)(c) Reduce runoff velocities and retain sediments and pollutants on the site to the maximum extent practicable. Trans 401.05(3)(3) Minimize the size of the disturbed area exposed at any one time and the duration of the exposure. Trans 401.05(5)(5) Establish a thorough preventative maintenance program that can reasonably be implemented as appropriate within the context of the standard specifications for the type of project being developed or through the use of special contract provisions. Trans 401.05 HistoryHistory: Cr. Register, October, 1994, No. 466, eff. 11-1-94; CR 02-081: am. (1), (2) (intro.) and (5), Register December 2002 No. 564, eff. 1-1-03. Trans 401.06(1)(1) General. Best management practices shall be employed to avoid or minimize soil, sediment and pollutant movement, or to manage runoff, onto or off a project site or selected site, including the avoidance or minimization of discharges to off–site areas, public sewer inlets and waters of the state. Trans 401.06(2)(2) Removal of temporary best management practices. A prime contractor or utility person, as appropriate, shall remove or cause the removal of all temporary best management practices at a site when permanent best management practices have been installed to the satisfaction of the project engineer or inspector or when the project engineer or inspector determines that temporary best management practices are no longer required for the purpose intended and orders their removal. The department shall remove or cause to be removed all temporary best management practices at a project site or selected site when permanent best management practices have been installed, if the department has accepted the project as final before the temporary best management practices are removed. Trans 401.06(3)(3) Tracking. Soils tracked by construction or maintenance equipment from a project site or selected site onto a public or private paved roadway or sidewalk shall be minimized to the maximum extent practicable. The contractor or utility person shall clean or remove soils tracked onto a public or private paved roadway or sidewalk in a manner consistent with this chapter within the period specified by the project engineer or, if no period is specified, within 24 hours after the occurrence, to prevent sedimentation of the tracked soils into waters of the state. Trans 401.06(4)(4) Sediment cleanup and removal. The contractor shall clean up or remove sediment discharged as a result of a storm event in a manner consistent with this chapter and in a timely fashion as conditions allow at the direction of the project engineer. The utility person shall clean up or remove sediment discharged because of a storm event in a manner consistent with this chapter and in a timely fashion as conditions allow at the direction of the department’s authorized representative. The contractor or utility person shall clean up or remove other off–site sediment discharged by construction or maintenance activity at the end of each work day. Costs incurred under this subsection because of a storm event shall be borne as provided in s. Trans 401.12.