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MINUTES <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />FEBRUARY 12, 2015 <br />lots. He stated that there will be a maintenance agreement and cross - <br />easements in place for these gardens. <br />Schwalbach asked if the water from these proposed lots will first go into <br />the rain water gardens and then diverted into the wooded area between the <br />Keller Parkway homes or will it all flow directly onto 715 Keller Parkway. <br />The City Engineer pointed out that he is requiring that the developer revise <br />and resubmit storm water calculations based on the new Atlas 14 rainfall <br />events. The Engineer indicated that the storm water pond will maintain <br />runoff from up to a 100 -year event and will then discharge water at a little <br />less than the current rate. The Engineer indicated that during larger events <br />the discharge volume will increase, which could adversely affect the <br />property owner to the south. The Engineer indicated that based on his <br />review of the grading plan, it appears that the lots are proposed to be <br />graded so that water is directed toward the middle of the lot at 715 Keller <br />Parkway and toward the house itself. "I'he Engineer indicated that his <br />recommendation that the applicant work with the adjacent property owner <br />at 715 Keller Parkway is an effort to eliminate that situation. <br />Buesing asked if during a 100 -year event the rain water garden would stay <br />full longer and then discharge as the current rate that run-off occurs onto <br />715 Keller Parkway. The Engineer replied that the discharge rate will be a <br />little less but that the discharge will occur over a longer period of time. <br />Ledin asked the cost to directly bore and install a pipe to Keller Parkway. <br />Carlson estimated the cost to be in the $5,000 to $7,000 range. Carlson <br />indicated that he is willing to install such a pipe. The City Engineer <br />indicated that the installation of this pipe would alleviate his concerns <br />given that run-off would be directed to the public right-of-way and not <br />toward someone's house. He noted that the property owner to the south <br />would have to grant an easement for this pipe. <br />Murphy asked if there were any other options that could be considered. <br />The City Engineer indicated that another option would be to make the <br />storm water pond larger. <br />Buesing asked if installing a pipe and discharging into the public right-of- <br />way would direct run-off essentially where it is going now. The City <br />Engineer stated that in theory that is correct, the change is that the run-off <br />would be piped and would not be running across 715 Keller Parkway. The <br />Engineer informed the applicant to it may be necessary to obtain a County <br />permit given Keller Parkway is a County road. He also suggested that the <br />applicant check with the Watershed as well. <br />-4- <br />