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s <br /> Suggested Operational BMPs: <br /> • Lightly spray water on the work site to control dust and grit that could blow away. Do not use <br /> oils for dust control. Never spray to the point of water runoff from the site. <br /> • Clean tools over a ground cloth or within a containment device such as a tub. <br /> • Consider using filtered vacuuming to collect waste that may be hard to sweep, such as dust on <br /> a drop cloth. <br /> • If conducting work in wet weather conditions, consider setting up temporary cover when scrap- <br /> ing or pressure-washing lead-based paint. <br /> • 452 BMPs for Goose Waste <br /> Desc '•tion of Pollutant Sources: Goose waste deposited near water or in water can •ntribute <br /> nutrient .nd algae growth. Goose feces may contain pathogens and contribute to the 'read of dis- <br /> eases. Swi• mers itch (schistosome or cercarial dermatitis)is caused by a parasite t :t can be <br /> spread by go•..e droppings, but does not mature or reproduce in humans. <br /> Pollutant Contr. Approach: To help decrease geese pollution to water so ces, remove waste <br /> periodically and use •-terrent management practices. <br /> Applicable Operati• naI BMPs: <br /> This BMP is for areas of chroni. accumulation of goose waste tha mpact stormwater systems. <br /> • If possible, pick up goose wa• e using shovels, brooms akes, power sweepers, and trash <br /> cans. Properly dispose of goos- aste in the garba• <br /> • Do not blow, sweep, or wash goose aste into .terways or storm sewer systems. <br /> • Regularly clean goose waste from area •f• ronic deposition where deterrence measures <br /> are impractical. <br /> • Do not feed wild geese or any other d anima <br /> • In recreational areas post signs •' couraging the fe-•ing of geese and other wild animals. <br /> Optional Operational BM r s: <br /> • Change the habitat fro • goose friendly to goose resistant. Re.uce lawn areas and increase <br /> the height of shoreli - vegetation (tall grass, shrubs); as geese a - reluctant to walk through <br /> tall vegetation. <br /> • Create a nat '.I geese barrier. 20 to 100 feet of herbaceous vegetation :t least 3 feet in <br /> height to dig ourage geese .A narrow,winding path through the plantings ill allow for beach <br /> access, ile preventing geese from having a direct line of sight through the • .nted area. <br /> • Ma bank slopes steeper than 4:1 to discourage geese by preventing a clear vie of the <br /> b. k top and potential predators. Or, separate the beach from the grass with a few -ep <br /> teps,which makes the ascent too difficult for most geese. <br /> 2019 Stormwater Management Manual for Western Washington <br /> Volume IV-Chapter 7-Page 611 <br />