Velarion Records
Follow this permit Velarion Records emails you this permit’s record, cited to the public filing, and tells you when the register changes it. Free.
We’ll email you a link to confirm. The continuous daily watch on every change is the paid alert. Unsubscribe any time.
Also free: The Pay Desk, the weekly executive pay briefing.

Clean Water Act discharge permit · NPDES IA0023558

DAYTON CITY OF STP, Dayton, IA: NPDES IA0023558 discharge permit, effluent exceedances, inspections, penalties

DAYTON CITY OF STP, held by CITY OF DAYTON, holds NPDES permit IA0023558. EPA’s file records it issued March 1, 2017 and expiring February 28, 2022. The status and dates are as EPA’s permit file stood when Velarion loaded it (October 14, 2026); EPA’s free Detailed Facility Report on ECHO carries the permit’s current standing.

Identity

Facility as filedDAYTON CITY OF STP
Permittee as filedCITY OF DAYTON
NPDES IDIA0023558
Permit statusAdministratively continued (past its expiration date and still in force until reissued)
Permit typeIndividual permit
Discharger classMinor discharger
Facility typePublicly owned treatment works
ProgramPublicly owned treatment works
IssuedMarch 1, 2017
Expiration dateFebruary 28, 2022
Issuing agencySTA
AddressDayton, IA 50530
SubwatershedSkillet Creek (HUC 071000040701)
NAICS221320 – Sewage Treatment Facilities
SIC4952 – Sewerage Systems

Cited to the EPA ICIS-NPDES permit file (ECHO download) and EPA’s NAICS/SIC and component files, the same download.

Effluent limits and exceedances

An effluent exceedance is a discharge monitoring report value over the permit’s numeric limit (EPA’s violation code E90). A violation of any kind also counts a report not filed. Each row is EPA’s own count for that pollutant.

Pollutant or measureLimitsViolations, any kindEffluent exceedancesLatest exceedanceLargest exceedance, as filed
Flow, in conduit or thru treatment plant03429November 30, 2010558% over the limit
Chloride [as Cl]412523May 31, 2024139% over the limit
pH2825May 31, 2024
BOD, carbonaceous [5 day, 20 C]51004December 31, 200260% over the limit
Solids, total suspended5950
Oxygen, dissolved [DO]1260
Annual Nitrate Nitrogen Discharged010
Nitrogen, ammonia total [as N]500
Nitrogen, nitrate total [as N]500
E. coli300
Depth of pond or reservoir in feet300

Cited to the EPA ICIS-NPDES limits and effluent violations files (ECHO download); up to 60 rows shown, most exceedances first.

Inspections, violations and enforcement

EPA’s single-event violation file, as loaded, holds no violation for NPDES IA0023558.

Velarion’s copy of EPA’s ICIS-NPDES files does not include the inspections, formal enforcement actions and informal enforcement actions files, so this page shows none of them. EPA’s free Detailed Facility Report on ECHO lists this permit’s inspections, enforcement actions and penalties.

Cited to the EPA ICIS-NPDES violation, inspection and enforcement files (ECHO download); up to 50 rows of each shown, newest first.

Watch this permit

One permit holder, $99/month. Watch the register for one permit holder and the places and receiving waters tied to its permits. Choose “One permit holder” and enter this permit’s NPDES ID, IA0023558.

Start the watch

How often?
  • One permit holder — $99/month
  • One watershed — $2,990/year
  • One state — $4,990/year
  • The whole register — $18,000/year

How we handle your data → Privacy

EPA publishes a free Detailed Facility Report for every permit on ECHO: its compliance status quarter by quarter, its inspections, and its enforcement actions and penalties. EPA also sends free notices of new inspections and enforcement actions through ECHO Notify; enter NPDES ID IA0023558 there.

Nearby on the register

Figures from EPA’s ICIS-NPDES download, loaded October 14, 2026.

What this page shows

This public-records page covers NPDES permit IA0023558, held by CITY OF DAYTON for the DAYTON CITY OF STP in Dayton, IA, with a permit status of administratively continued after its February 28, 2022 expiration date. The page lists 11 pollutants on file, 9 of them under a numeric limit, with 4 pollutants showing an effluent exceedance and 7 other figures noted in the effluent limits section.