03/08/2006 P&Z Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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• house. The landscape plan should show all seeded areas and the City native • seed mix shown the plant specifications text. • The spillway area located on the plan may be inadequately sized and allow siltation into the wetland. • Water from impervious areas should be directed on to grassy areas instead of down driveways and into storm sewers. • The developer should loosen the soils in graded open space areas to restore infiltration capacity. Top soils should be completely tilled as deeply as possible. • Look at other BMPS such as curb cuts and rain gardens along the street scapes to provide a more integrated approach to surface water treatment train • The Developer has submitted a storm water pollution prevention plan. The plan has most of the issues covered. The "Inspection and Maintenance "notes section" should add that all inspection records and the SWPPP will be maintained on the site in a designated location and available to inspectors at all times. The developer must state where this location will be on the site. Most convenient is a mailbox. The rock entrance described in the SWPPP should be at least 50 feet long. The large scale map was unreadable. In addition, it is suggested that additional stockpile of 1.5 inch rock be maintained on the site to top dress the entrance when rock pore space is filled. The City would prefer the Infrasafe Debris Collection Device (or a suitable substitute) for storm sewer inlet protection. These must be used on all constructed and existing storm water inlets. If there are anticipated concerns with soil movement along Ware Road, these devices should be used there. A street sweeping schedule should be submitted that is acceptable to the City on all interior and exterior roads used for the project. • Soils should not be imported or exported from this site without City approval. Motion to recommend approval of this project with staff and Environmental Board recommendations by O'Connell, second by Bor, all were in favor.