Before a site of an acre or more breaks ground, its operator files for coverage under the state's construction stormwater general permit. NOI Watch reads each state's public record every week and sends you only the new filings: site, location, acreage where the state records it, and the operator contact exactly as filed. One email per state, with a CSV for your CRM.
$99 per state per month after a 14-day free trial. Cancel anytime. Statewide by default; narrow to your counties or localities on request.
Each state is its own feed, built from that state's own record, with its own sample issue on its page. The cards say what the record carries and what it does not, because that differs by state.
139 NOIs in the sample issue, 2026-08-25 to 2026-09-04, across 36 counties
73 registrations in the sample issue, 2026-09-23 to 2026-10-06, by locality
313 coverages in the sample issue, 2026-09-25 to 2026-10-08, across 78 counties
Work somewhere else? Email [email protected] with the state and we will tell you whether its permit record is public enough to watch.
The records are public. The work is in watching them every week and sending you only what is new.
Each state posts its construction permit record on its own schedule: California's State Water Board about once a week, Virginia DEQ and Texas TCEQ daily. NOI Watch reads the public file or service, nothing else.
Every refresh is compared with everything already sent and archived locally. If a state's file comes back smaller than the last one, the issue holds rather than guessing, and the next one says so.
Grouped by county or locality, busiest first, newest filing first, with the same rows attached as CSV. Reply with the areas you want and the next issue covers only those.
Anyone who needs to reach a construction site right after ground is disturbed, before the crews and suppliers are locked in.
Silt fence, inlet protection, stabilized entrances, hydroseed, and the SWPPP inspections that run for the life of the permit. Acreage and risk level, where the state records them, say how much a site will need and how soon.
Temporary fence, portable toilets, roll-off dumpsters, sweeping, dust control and dewatering: the trades ordered as grading starts. The filing names the site and the operator while the schedule is still being written.
Equipment, aggregate, pipe and materials go to a site in its first weeks. A new coverage is a company name and a place to call before anyone else has the list.
One plan per state: $99 a month for the whole state, narrowed to your areas on request. Two states are two subscriptions, and they can share one email address.
Statewide, or only the counties you name.
Start free trial14-day free trial, cancel anytime.
Statewide, or only the localities you name.
Start free trial14-day free trial, cancel anytime.
Statewide, or Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth cuts on request.
Start free trial14-day free trial, cancel anytime.
The underlying records are public. What you get is the watching: a clean weekly cut of only the new filings, statewide or just your areas, with the fields you need, in your inbox without anyone on your team downloading and diffing a state file every Monday.
It is not a same-day alert; each issue follows the state's own refresh, so a filing reaches you days after the agency records it. It is not a bid list, and it includes no sites below one acre, which do not require coverage. Nothing is added from any source other than the state's record.
Email [email protected].