Many common development projects (subdivisions) were started and never completed in recent years. The owner was unable to sell the lot or they ran out of financing to complete the project in many instances. The owners of these projects are still responsible for the requirements of the NPDES permit despite this. The NPEDS permits were revised in 2008 and provisions were added to GAR 100003 to address this issue. A guidance document was designed specifically for the Tertiary Permittee and can be read here.
More from the Council for Quality Growth:
Congressman Barry Loudermilk Announces Intention to Not Seek Re-Election
Georgia Republican Rep. Barry Loudermilk announced on Feb.…
Microsoft Unveils New Community-First AI Infrastructure Initiative
Microsoft’s Community-First AI Infrastructure policy, unveiled…
Ron Bennett Named Sole Finalist for Braselton Town Manager Role
In mid-January 2026,
Atlanta to Consider Ban on Self-Storage and Warehouses in Beltline Overlay District
Atlanta City Councilmember Jason Dozier has introduced legislation that would…
Sandy Springs Seeks Input on 2026 Transportation Master Plan
The City of Sandy Springs has launched the 2026 Transportation…
