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The United States Marine Corps (USMC) proposes to construct a flood control project including a levee and stormwater management systems to prevent damage to property and disruption of essential operations at Marine Corps Base (MCB) Camp Pendleton and Marine Corps Air Station (MCAS) Camp Pendleton. In addition, the USMC proposes to replace the temporary Basilone Bridge across the Santa Margarita River in the southeast portion of MCB Camp Pendleton. The bridge would need to be able to withstand a flood event of up to 100 years in magnitude. Related to these projects, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Los Angeles District is evaluating the issuance of a permit under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act (33 USC Section 1344). As part of this evaluation, an alternative screening analysis was performed to evaluate the engineering feasibility of alternative structures and facilities for both flood control and bridge replacement. A U.S. Army Corps of Engineers floodplain analysis, a MCB Camp Pendleton traffic engineering study, and other engineering studies identified three feasible flood-control structure alternatives and three feasible bridge replacement alternatives. The Santa Margarita River Flood Control Project includes two components: A flood control structure (a levee) to provide protection to MCAS Camp Pendleton, the Chappo (22) Area, Sewage Treatment Plant No. 3, and the Santa Margarita Ranch House Complex from a flood event of up to 100 years in magnitude; and a stormwater management system to direct runoff from MCAS Camp Pendleton and the Chappo(22) Area into the Santa Margarita River without creating a flood hazard.
This is a joint State/Federal environmental impact document concerning a regulatory permit application by Pan Pacific and Redwood Realty under Section 10 of the River and Harbor Act of 1899 and Section 404 of the Clean Water Act. The proposed project involves a water-oriented predominantly residential community with public and private marina facilities.
The rapid conversion of land to urban and suburban areas has profoundly altered how water flows during and following storm events, putting higher volumes of water and more pollutants into the nation's rivers, lakes, and estuaries. These changes have degraded water quality and habitat in virtually every urban stream system. The Clean Water Act regulatory framework for addressing sewage and industrial wastes is not well suited to the more difficult problem of stormwater discharges. This book calls for an entirely new permitting structure that would put authority and accountability for stormwater discharges at the municipal level. A number of additional actions, such as conserving natural areas, reducing hard surface cover (e.g., roads and parking lots), and retrofitting urban areas with features that hold and treat stormwater, are recommended.