Clean
Up America of California (CUACA) will premiere in the Southwest
with its highly effective and efficient BRUSHLESS high volume
hard surface pressure washing company, and we do all of this
while saving water and protecting the environment. CUACA's
Swabby 48 systems will save MILLIONS of gallons of water,
and protect our environment, harbors, and beaches at the same
time.
The Swabby 48 is the alternative to the constant surreptitious
washing activity and dumping of contaminated water into our
U.S. Waterways and Storm Drain systems that environmentally
impacts water supply and water environments. Not only does
polluting our U.S. Waterways and Storm Drain systems contaminate
our Waterways, water supply, and harm marine life, but also
it is against the law, specifically the federal CLEAN
WATER ACT.
Both pressure washing companies and property owner who contract
their services can be heavily fined under the CLEAN WATER
ACT. Violations can incur fines of up to $10,000 per incident.
TOTAL Confidence
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With the fact that CUACA's water reuse system keeps us on
job-sites longer without having to refuel, replenish clean
water tanks, dump contaminated water tanks, or waste fuel
and labor cost traveling back and forth to the same job-sites
- you will have 100% confidence that we are reclaiming and
recycling all of our water because it is not just environmentally
safe, but it is ECONOMICALLY beneficial for CUACA.
From the federal CLEAN WATER ACT:
Title 33, United
States Code, Section 1312 (a)
"Whenever, in the judgment
of the Administrator or as identified under section 1314(l)
of this title, discharges of pollutants from a point source
or group of point sources, with the application of effluent
limitations required under section 1311(b)(2) of this title,
would interfere with the attainment or maintenance of that
water quality in a specific portion of the navigable waters
which shall assure protection of public health, public water
supplies, agricultural and industrial uses, and the protection
and propagation of a balanced population of shellfish, fish
and wildlife, and allow recreational activities in and on
the water, effluent limitations (including alternative effluent
control strategies) for such point source or sources shall
be established which can reasonably be expected to contribute
to the attainment or maintenance of such water quality."
Title 33, United States Code, Section 1319 (g) (2) (A)
Class I Penalty
"The amount of a class I civil penalty under paragraph
(1) may not exceed $10,000 per violation, except that the
maximum amount of any class I civil penalty under this subparagraph
shall not exceed $25,000."
"The amount
of a class I civil penalty under paragraph (1) may not exceed
$10,000 per violation, except that the maximum amount of
any class I civil penalty under this subparagraph shall
not exceed $25,000."
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