The following 310 Forms are provided in both Microsoft Word document and Adobe pdf form for your assistance. The Joint Application Form - PDF is a fillable form.
310 Joint Application Form - DOC | PDF
310 Joint Application Instructions - DOC | PDF
310 Official Complaint Form 274 - DOC | PDF
310 Notice of Emergency Form 275 - DOC | PDF
District Sand Bag Policy - Doc
Emergency stream work and permitting process: Condensed version
Steps to take:
• Contact permitting agency and explain the situation.
• Document what was discussed or advised.
• Always be mindful about any potential liability emergency work may have on adjacent properties.
• Understand that work done still has to go through necessary permit processes after the emergency is over and may have to be removed, modified, or mitigated to meet agency/program requirements.
• Be sure to contact all other potential responsible permitting agencies (Use "A Guide to Stream Permitting in Montana" available at local permitting offices.
EMERGENCY 310 PERMITTING PROCESS w/ Conservation Districts
An EMERGENCY is:
As defined in 310 law:
Unforeseen event or combination of circumstances that calls for immediate action to safeguard life, including human or animal, or property, including growing crops, without giving time for the deliberate exercise of judgment or discretion under the act.
Step to be taken by landowner/applicant:
• Applies only to Perennial Streams (if unsure whether or not stream is perennial, contact local CD)
• Must notify supervisors within 15 days of work going in.
• If no action required, then nothing further
• If project needs to be fixed or taken out, then
• Applicant must fill out application to mitigate
• Normal 310 process starts