Stormwater Management
Excerpt From Stormwater Bylaw
Eroded soil and storm water runoff entering water resources are considered non-point sources of pollution that are responsible for the degradation of water quality and hydrology in lakes, ponds, streams, rivers, wetlands and groundwater. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) estimates that polluted storm water runoff is the leading cause of impairment to the nearly 40% of impaired water bodies in the United States. (Source: 1998 EPA 303(d) list of impairment by category).Excerpt From Illicit Discharge Bylaw
Regulation of illicit connections and discharges to the municipal storm drain system is necessary for the protection of the Town of Merrimac water bodies and groundwater, and to safeguard the public health, safety, welfare and the environment.Merrimac Bylaws
MS4
Municipal Vulnerability Preparedness Designation Information
Educational Material Downloads
- 2022NEMMCNewsletter
- EPA Septic Smart
- Greenscapes - Boxford Cable TV PSA Tips 10-9-19
- Greenscapes - Outreach Tips MVPC 10-9-19
- Greenscapes Fall Calendar (Sept 2019)
- Greenscapes Lawn Care Post (April)
- Greenscapes Rainbarrel
- Greenscapes Road Salt Post (Dec)
- Greenscapes Storm Drain Post
- Greenscapes Yard Waste Post
- Greenscapes_Healthy Yard
- Greenscapes_Lawn Care
- Greenscapes_Pledge
- Greenscapes-Fall-Calendar
- Greenscapes-Yard-Waste
- Help to Protect Merrimacs Precious Waters and Wetlands (PDF)
- Household Hazardous Waste Made Safe (PDF)
- Protect Merrimac Waterways from Nonpoint Source Pollution (PDF)
- Stormwater News August 2019
- Stormwater News September 2019
- Your Septic System - A Guide for Merrimac Homeowners (PDF)