North Coast Stormwater and Water Quality Survey

Similar documents
1. Do you think the quality of water in lakes, rivers, and streams in the community where you live is:

SOLUTION TO STORMWATER POLLUTION!

2012 MARC Solid Waste Management District Recycling Survey: Non-Random Online Responses. ETC Institute (2013) Page 1

7/30/2009. Town Representation Town Representation. Pre-Ad Campaign Survey. Post-Ad Campaign Survey

Our Yard Care Choices in Urban Living

Residential Recycling Survey Lake County

Weston s Wetlands, Stormwater, & Open Space

Preventing Storm Water Pollution

The Most Common Stormwater Violations and How You Can Help

Preventing Storm Water Pollution

MCM1 Public Education and Outreach Draft Public Education and Outreach Program

An Assessment of Storm Water Runoff Issues in Pine Bluff, White Hall, the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and Jefferson County

Attitudes Toward Recycling: A survey of residents of Sheridan, WY December 2012

Public Attitudes Toward Food Scrap and Curbside Recycling

An Assessment of Storm Water Runoff Issues in Pine Bluff, White Hall, the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff and Jefferson County

Stormwater Sleuth and Running Rain:

Practical Stormwater Pollution Prevention Best Management Practices You Can Do Around Home

Storm Drain Stenciling Tool Kit Developed By

1. Where does stormwater go?

HOUSEHOLD. Clean Sweep

RiverWise Pre-Assessment Questionnaire & Registration Form

NOTE: The public involvement and participation program is included in the public education & outreach program.

STORWATER AWARNESS TRAINING

Greenscape Challenge Toolkit

Lesson: Action Project-Watershed Model

Just The Basics: Illicit Discharge. What does it mean to me?

Being A Good Garden Neighbor To A Stream: IPM and Water Quality. George Kingston Master Gardener

Stormwater Runoff and the District of Columbia RiverSmart Homes Defined:

1. Water Resources Survey

TOP NEIGHBORHOOD STORM WATER EDUCATION INTERNET RESOURCES P-2: Elements of Effective Local Stormwater Programs

Why Rain Barrels? STORMWATER RAIN BARRELS

BE WATER WISE. Managing Your Onlot Stormwater. Sept. 23, 2006 Watershed Weekend

Northwest Arkansas Urban Stormwater Education 2017 Annual Report. Northwest Arkansas Urban Stormwater Education

Homeowners Guide to Stormwater BMP Maintenance

Community Recycling Centre

Jessica Cheval. Mindy Cooper EMPACTS. Watershed Protection. Introduction

Tips for Maintaining and Enhancing Stormwater Management Areas

Participant has requested a mailed report: YES NO. I would like to begin by asking you a few questions about the building in which you live.

Best Environmental Management Practices

CITY OF ORANGE LOCAL IMPLEMENTATION PLAN (LIP) SECTION A-6 PUBLIC EDUCATION

New State Storm Water Rules: WHAT MUNICIPALITIES NEED TO KNOW &

VEHICLE SERVICE FACILITIES Best Management Practices

PUBLIC WORKS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

TOWN OF MOORESVILLE STORM DRAIN MARKING PROGRAM

2017 MARC Solid Waste Management District Recycling Survey Final Report

Making Pitt Fit Community Garden Application Packet 2018

Artwork by Ami Sheffield

Pollution From Surface Cleaning

Homeowner Rewards Program

A healthy lawn helps water quality. Clean water we need it to survive. What you do makes a difference! Caring for your lawn and garden

East Hanover Township

Weston Conservation Commission

Reducing Human Footprint

WATER USE RESTRICTIONS FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Monarchs Across Georgia Pollinator Habitat Certification Program What, How, and Why? What is a pollinator habitat?

Educational and Outreach Materials Toolkit for Stormwater Runoff

LET S PLAY JEOPARDY!!

FIRE YOU HIRE & GROW MARKET EXCLUSIVE RESEARCH ON WHY CLIENTS SPONSORED BY IN PARTNERSHIP WITH. 60 march 2016 lawnandlandscape.com

Water Conservation. Fact Sheet

Compost. Lesson 5: Composting is the GREENEST thing you can do.

Maintaining Your Neighborhood Stormwater Facilities How to identify stormwater facilities and keep them working

Shelly Hadley David Trechter

Executive Summary. Project Applicant and Partners: Brevard County Natural Resources Management Department and Brevard County Schools

Broadview & Pinehurst Green Grid Customer Satisfaction Survey. CLEINT REVIEW DRAFT May 6, 2011

+Sullivan County Dept. of Solid Waste & Recycling. A Users Guide to Recycling & Waste Disposal Programs in Sullivan County, New York

Rain Gardens. A Welcome Addition to Your Landscape

A Homeowner s Guide to Protecting Water Quality in the Blackstone River Watershed

Ways to Save Water & Money

Swatara Township Stormwater Program. 1. There are no storm sewers on or near my property. Why should I pay a fee?

Marine Advisory. 100% Recycled / 20% Post-Consumer

City of Sturgeon Bay. Guide to Single Stream Recycling And Solid Waste for Residential Properties

CITY OF HOLLY SPRINGS STORMWATER UTILITY FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Q.: I liked our single stream recycling. It was easier and more convenient. This is a step backwards. Why?

water that enters our streams during storms. Any water the rain garden can t accept will continue into the storm sewer system.

Appendix 1-2. Appendices

Property Manager Recycling Services Kit

Composting with Willie the Worm

ions nts July 1, 2019 The utility answers to some increase: Q: A: rainwater Q: A: areas any the total by

Managing Your Home Watershed

Broomfield Garbage & Recycling Survey. Draft Report of Results

SOLID WASTE PROGRAM BOROUGH OF SHILLINGTON

Household Hazardous Waste Project

Household Hazardous Materials

Let s Talk Trash! History of Garbage

Welcome to the City of Fontana s and Burrtec s Solid Waste and Recyclables automated residential curbside collection program!

City of Spring Hill Storm Water Utility Frequently Asked Questions

TUOLUMNE COMMUNITY GARDEN

City of Petersburg, Virginia Stormwater Utility Program Residential Fee Credit Manual (Revised March 2014)

Recycling Survey Report CITY OF URBANA

STORM WATER POLLUTION PREVENTION TRAINING. For Officials and Residents of Doylestown Township

Section 5: Weighted Tabular Data

Adopt-A-Creek. You are the solution to water pollution.

Miami County Recycles

Sustainable Stormwater Management through Green Infrastructure. Jersey City Public School #5

STORMWATER STRATEGY PROJECTS IN ACTION

BEACON HILL INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL

Joseph Florio, Commissioner of Pub. Works Tel

HAZLET TOWNSHIP NO PLASTIC BAGS IN RECYCLING CONTAINER PUBLIC WORKS AND RECYCLING INFORMATION DO NOT DISCARD READ THROUGH CAREFULLY

Consumer Awareness Survey of Extended Producer Responsibility (EPR) Programs in BC

Pinellas County Fertilizer Ordinance Landscape and Fertilizer BMPs and Education Campaigns Pinellas County Water Quality and Ordinance # 10-06

Transcription:

North Coast Stormwater and Water Quality Survey The North Coast Stormwater Coalition would like hear your opinion about storm water and water pollution issues in our area. This voluntary survey will take about 5 to 8 minutes and will include questions about daily activities, water quality and natural areas. Local public agencies will use your input to improve their stormwater and pollution prevention programs. Your responses will be completely anonymous. 1. Where do you live? Please enter the name of your city or community: 2. What is your type of residence? House Apartment Mobile Home 3. Please indicate your current housing status: Homeowner Renter 4. Which of these water related activities do you frequently pursue: Fishing/Crabbing Swimming/Wading Surfing Boating Wildlife viewing

5. Most of the time, when I am done using paints, oils, solvents, thinners and varnishes, I dispose of them In a sink In the yard Down a street drain In the trash At a hazardous waste facility I store it I do not use these products 6. 6. Do you have a lawn or garden? Yes No Skip to question 10. Lawn and Garden 7. Who usually maintains your lawn/garden? Myself or my family or roommates Lawn/landscaping service Property owner/manager No one 8. Is your lawn or garden treated with any of the following: Fertilizers Pesticides Herbicides Organic fertilizer Manure Compost Nothing I don't know

9. How do you dispose of your lawn clippings, leaves, or other yard waste? Put into curbside yard waste container or take them to a green waste facility Put into trash/garbage can or take to the landfill Someone else takes care of my yard (professional or non professional) Blow or sweep into the street or gutter Burn them Re use them them in the yard (compost, chickens, etc...) Pets 10. Do you or or anyone in your household own an outdoor animal (dog, cat, horse, etc...) Yes Skip to question 11. No Skip to question 13. Pet Questions 11. Typically, what do you do with your pet's waste in your own yard? I leave it I pick it up and throw it in the trash I put it in a pile or bury it in my yard I do not encounter pet waste in my yard 12. When you are walking your dog in public spaces such as on the street or in a park, about how often do you pick up your dog s waste and throw it in the trash? If you have no dog or don't ever take your dog into public areas, mark "Not applicable." Always Often Sometimes Rarely Never Not applicable Motor Vehicle

13. Do you have/own a motor vehicle? Yes Skip to question 14. No Skip to question 19. Motor Vehicle Questions 14. If I notice my vehicle leaking fluids, I: Place cardboard or some other absorbent material under it. Place a drip pan under it Do nothing Immediately have it repaired Have it repaired, but not immediately I have never noticed my vehicle leaking fluids 15. I usually park my car: In the garage On a paved surface On an unpaved surface 16. I wash my car: At a car wash On a paved driveway or surface On a dirt or gravel surface On the lawn I do not wash my car 17. I change my oil: At an oil change facility In the garage or carport On a paved surface On a lawn On a dirt or gravel surface I do not change my oil

18. I dispose of my used motor oil: The people who change my oil dispose of it for me At a hazardous material facility such as HWMA, the HWMA mobile, etc... At an auto store In the trash or at the dump Down a drain in the house or garage Down a street drain On some other paved surface On a dirt surface (including burial in the yard) I store it indefinately I do not encounter used motor oil 19. If I were to witness illegal dumping, such as pouring chemicals down storm drains or into water bodies, or leaving trash in public spaces: I would report it immediately to the City or County I would call the Stormwater Hotline I would do nothing because I don't know who to call 20. Do you know how to dispose of household chemicals? Yes No Don't Know 21. Are you a cigarette smoker? Yes Skip to question 22. No Skip to question 23. 22. When I finish my cigarette, I: Mark only one oval per row. Never Rarely Sometimes Usually Always Flick the butt on the ground Put it in an ashtray Put it into the trash

23. Which of the following terms have you heard before: stormwater urban run off wastewater Area of Special Biological Significance (ASBS) None of the above 24. As far as you know, which best describes what happens to the water that goes into our streets and storm drains? It is released untreated into local waterways It is treated at a sewage plant, like the household wastewater It is cleaned, but to a lesser extent than household wastewater It goes someplace else I don't know 25. Which of these statements best describes what you believe a watershed to be: Water like a swamp or marsh a specific area whose water drains into the same place A named river I don't know 26. As far as you know, do you live in a watershed? Yes No I don't know

27. To the best of your knowledge, is each statement true or false? Mark only one oval per row. Hosing or sweeping trash, leaves or dirt into the street is harmful to creeks, streams and other waterways Dumping household materials, vehicle fluids and paint into the street is prohibited under California's stormwater regulations True False Don't Know 28. Do you think you, personally, can have any effect on protecting the water quality in our region? Yes No I don't know/am not sure 29. Please indicate your level of concern about the following types of pollution on the North Coast Mark only one oval per row. Very Concerned Somewhat Concerned Not too Concerned Not at all Concerned Don't Know Pollution of local creeks and rivers Pollution of the bay and ocean Stormwater run off pollution Air pollution or smog Litter/Illegal dumping

30. What would you say are the primary contributors to run off pollution in the region? Dog owners Vehicle owners People with gardens Homeless/displaced community College students Illegal cannabis/marijuana cultivators Businesses Local, state and federal government Don't know 31. Rate your level of agreement with each of the following statements: Mark only one oval per row. Strongly Agree Somewhat Agree Somewhat Disagree Strongly Disagree There isn't enough information provided about how to stop run off pollution. It would be worth a few dollars a month in taxes to reduce stormwater pollution in our area. There are plenty of opportunities to participate in water pollution prevention activities.

32. Indicate how much you think each of the following types of pollutants might have contributed to stormwater pollution in our area: Mark only one oval per row. Paints & solvents Household chemicals and cleaning products Outdoor and gardening products such as insect spray, weed killers and fertilizer Oils and other fluids from vehicles Lawn clippings, dirt and leaves Household trash Animal droppings and pet waste Chemicals and hazardous waste from local business and industry Dirty water and detergents from car washing Cigarette butts A lot Some Not too much Not at all Your responses to the following questions will help us figure out the best ways to inform the public about preventing stormwater pollution. 33. Where have you read or heard information about stormwater pollution prevention in this region? Education in school or camp Newspaper articles or advertising Brochures Community events, workshops, meetings or fairs City or County website Interpretive displays at community centers, parks or other facilities Bus advertisements Storm drain stencils such as "No dumping, drains to creek or bay" Public service announcements on TV Public service announcements on radio Never heard of stormwater pollution prevention in this region Social media

34. How well do you think local agencies are performing with educating the public about stormwater pollution prevention? Poor Fair Good Excellent 35. What do you think would be the most effective mechanisms to increase awareness of stormwater pollution locally? Public meetings and workshops Education in school or camps Brochures Posters Email notices Social media/youtube Newspaper, TV and radio public service announcements Bus advertising Utility bill inserts Movie theater advertisements 36. To improve our education and outreach, what organizations do you think we should contact? 37. Please indicate your age group: Under 18 years old 18 24 years old 25 34 years old 35 44 years old 45 54 years old 55 64 years old 65 74 years old 75 years old or better

38. Please indicate your gender Male Female 39. What is your highest level of education completed? Middle School or lower High School Some College College Graduate School or higher 40. Please enter your zip code. You have completed the survey. Thank you! We appreciate your input. For more information about keeping our local waterways clean, please visit www.northcoaststormwatercoalition.org/ Sincerely, North Coast Stormwater Coalition Powered by