Permitting and Compliance Done Right
Facing a TCEQ inspection, a Notice of Violation, or a permit deadline you didn't see coming? PES takes stormwater permitting, SWPPP, inspections, and reporting off your plate — fast.
Stormwater rules aren't optional — but they don't have to be your problem
One partner, from permit applicability to year-round reporting.
We own the entire program. We confirm — in writing — what permit you need, build a defensible SWPPP, stand up your BMPs, run inspections on schedule, and file every NetDMR and Discharge Monitoring Report on time.
You get one point of contact, audit-ready records, and compliance you can prove.
The 2026 renewal window is open. Texas's industrial stormwater permit — the Multi-Sector General Permit (TXR050000) — is being reissued this year. Coverage does not renew automatically: every permitted facility must file a new Notice of Intent to stay legal.
The 2026 Industrial Permit Renewal — What You Must Do
Your MSGP coverage lapses this cycle. Here's what renewal actually requires — and how PES handles it.
Coverage doesn't roll over
TCEQ issues its stormwater general permits for five-year terms. The current Multi-Sector General Permit (TXR050000), issued in 2021, reaches the end of its term in 2026 — and when TCEQ reissues it, your existing authorization ends with the old permit.
To stay covered you must file a new Notice of Intent (NOI) under the reissued permit, typically within 90 days of its effective date. Miss that window and you're discharging without authorization — a Clean Water Act violation that carries per-day penalties and stop-work exposure.
Renewal is also when TCEQ can tighten benchmark monitoring, BMP, and reporting requirements — so re-filing your old SWPPP unchanged won't keep you compliant.
PES renews it for you
We treat renewal as a managed project, not a rushed form. PES confirms your deadline in writing, updates your SWPPP to the reissued permit's terms, files your renewal NOI, and resets your inspection and monitoring calendar — so there's no lapse in coverage.
Already juggling a Notice of Violation, a new site, or a facility you inherited without records? One point of contact owns all of it.
Select your Industrial Sector to see How its Impacted by the New Permit
Why Facilities and Builders Choose PES
Boots on the ground
Qualified inspectors on your site — not a checklist emailed from an office.
One point of contact
A single specialist who owns your program end to end.
We talk to TCEQ
We handle the agency conversations and the paperwork, so you don't have to.
Audit-ready, always
Documentation organized and defensible the day an inspector shows up.
Stormwater questions, answered
01Do I actually need a stormwater permit?
If you disturb one or more acres of land, or you operate a facility in a regulated industrial sector, you almost certainly need coverage under a TCEQ general permit. Our free assessment confirms it in minutes.
02Construction or industrial — which permit applies?
Construction sites disturbing one acre or more are typically covered by the Construction General Permit (TXR150000). Operating industrial facilities in regulated sectors fall under the Multi-Sector General Permit (TXR050000). We determine which applies to you in writing.
03I just got a Notice of Violation — can you help now?
Yes. We run a root-cause analysis, negotiate with the agency on your behalf, and build a defensible Corrective Action Plan to resolve the citation and limit penalties.
04How fast can you get me compliant?
Most sites move from assessment to an active, permit-ready SWPPP within about two weeks. Urgent renewals and NOV responses can be expedited — tell us your deadline.
05What does it cost?
Pricing is scoped to your site and the services you need. The assessment is free, and we'll give you a clear, fixed scope before any work begins — no surprises.