Services

Stormwater compliance,
inspection, and repair for Texas property.

The full scope of work a commercial site owes the state from the first acre of disturbance through the next thirty years of operation. Most visitors land here trying to figure out which service they actually need. The cards below sort by where you are in that life cycle: planning a build, fielding an inspection notice, or staring at a basin that no longer holds water.

What is stormwater compliance?

What Texas regulators mean when they say stormwater compliance.

Stormwater compliance is the body of permits, written plans, scheduled inspections, and physical Best Management Practices a Texas property has to keep in place so rainfall leaves the site without dumping sediment, hydrocarbons, or excess volume into the nearest creek, aquifer recharge zone, or municipal storm sewer. It is regulated, recorded, and audited. It is also routinely ignored until a Notice of Violation arrives.

In Texas the program is run by TCEQ under the federal Clean Water Act. A construction project disturbing one acre or more needs a site-specific SWPPP and Construction General Permit (TXR150000) coverage before ground is broken. Once the project is built, the obligation does not end. It transfers to the owner as a permanent O&M duty on every detention basin, retention pond, treatment vault, filter system, and outfall on the property, for the operational life of the site.

Our services map to that timeline. SWPPP authoring and 40-point inspections cover the regulated, document-heavy side. Post-construction program management, filter service, BMP repair, and basin restoration cover the physical work the BMPs themselves require to keep doing what the original civil drawings said they would.

A SWPPP binder open to its table of contents beside a marked-up site plan and a signed TCEQ Construction General Permit, with a hard hat and safety glasses on the table.
2–3 weeks

Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP)

A site-specific SWPPP that clears the TCEQ Construction General Permit, the City of San Antonio, and Bexar County review, and that holds up the first time an inspector walks the gate.

2–3 weeksLearn more
A stormwater inspector in a high-visibility vest kneeling at a commercial parking-lot curb inlet, logging the grate condition on a tablet.
Same-day report

Stormwater Inspection Services

Stormwater inspection services for Texas construction sites and commercial property: weekly SWPPP inspections against your Construction General Permit while the job is live, and a photo-documented 40-point inspection of every inlet, swale, basin, outfall, vault, and filter once it is not. Same-day PDF either way.

Same-day reportLearn more
An inspector walking the grass embankment of a retail-center detention basin toward its concrete outlet structure, standing water pooled at the trickle channel.
Ongoing

Post-Construction Stormwater

Ongoing program management for stormwater BMPs after substantial completion. We run the inspection calendar, file the county and city paperwork, and coordinate repairs before the next inspection cycle exposes them. Billed as a flat annual fee, not by the hour.

OngoingLearn more
A technician in a harness and coveralls climbing down into an underground stormwater filter vault, the open hatch cover and cartridge filters visible below.
Bi-annual or as needed

Stormwater Filter Service

Scheduled and as-needed cartridge replacement, media swaps, and flow verification for stormwater treatment vaults and proprietary BMPs across the San Antonio metro: Contech StormFilter, ADS BayFilter, Oldcastle, Stormtech Isolator Row, Aquashield, and the rest.

Bi-annual or as neededLearn more
A cracked concrete outfall headwall with soil scoured out beneath it, riprap stockpiled alongside and a crew unloading repair materials from a truck up on the access road.
72-hour emergency response

Stormwater Basin and BMP Maintenance

Scheduled maintenance for detention ponds, retention basins, swales, inlets, and structural BMPs across the San Antonio metro, plus emergency repair when something breaks between visits. Closed out with photo documentation, as-built revisions, and city sign-off.

72-hour emergency responseLearn more
A repaired detention basin with freshly seeded and matted side slopes, a rock trickle channel, and a grated concrete outlet structure at the low point.
2–6 weeks

Detention Pond and Basin Repair

Full restoration for detention ponds, retention basins, drainage ponds, and infiltration basins across Bexar County and the I-35 corridor. We survey what you have, restore it to what the original drawing called for, and file the documentation with the municipality so the asset is back on the books.

2–6 weeksLearn more
Ready when you are

Get a stormwater
compliance quote.

Free site walk, written scope of work, fixed-price quote. Usually back to you within 48 hours.