What is the cost of a grading permit?
The cost varies by project and depends on the finalized set of grading plans that have completed the plan checking process with the Engineering Division in the Public Works Department.
FAQ Topic: Engineering
How can I obtain a grading permit?
To obtain a grading permit, submit a set of grading plans to the Engineering Department following the city guidelines and standards and pay the fees. When a set of grading plans passes the Engineering plan check process, they’ll be signed and approved by the City Engineer. Instructions on how to submit plans can be found … Continued
What are the current transportation development impact fees for the City?
The current fee schedule for transportation development impact fees can always be found on the San Bernardino County Department of Public Works Transportation website under the Regional Plan – Fee Schedule section.
What are the City’s sewer connection fees?
You can find that information on the Public Works Engineering Fee Schedule or on the Inland Empire Utilities Agency website.
Where can I find more information about this permit?
Industrial Storm Water Program Industrial General Permit Toolbox
I’m applying for the permit. What is the name of the receiving water in Montclair?
San Antonio Channel is our receiving water and it is impaired with pH.
I am a current holder for the IGP, do I still need to re-apply for the new permit (2014-0057-DWQ)?
Yes. Click here to see the instruction on how to recertify for the coverage.
How do I apply for an Industrial General Permit?
Please contact the Santa Ana Regional Water Board for assistance. You will also need to submit your application through SMARTS.
What is a SIC code? Where can I find it?
Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) codes are four-digit numerical codes that are used to identify the primary business activities of an establishment. You may look up your SIC codes here with OSHA. To find out what your SIC codes are, you may call our Business License Department at (909) 625-9423 or look it up on your … Continued
What if all my business activities are inside the building and nothing is exposed to stormwater?
If a facility does NOT have industrial materials or conduct industrial activities outside, they may qualify for the No-Exposure Certificate (NEC) which allows for a reduction in monitoring and storm water permit requirements.