Laserfiche WebLink
17.8 Require project proposers to disperse outflow from stormwater management <br />facilities to prevent erosion and failure of outlet structures. Make attempts to <br />simulate sheet flow at these locations as opposed to concentrated flows. <br />17.9 Require project proposers to use conservation development design and /or low <br />impact development techniques, and ecological stormwater management <br />techniques. <br />17.10 Require project proposers to limit the amount and connectedness of impervious <br />surfaces and direct runoff into vegetated landscape areas including swales, <br />prairies, and other infiltration. <br />17.11 Require project proposers to use stormwater management techniques that <br />encourage infiltration of stormwater runoff and groundwater recharge, whenever <br />possible, to maximize the infiltration potential of the site. <br />Sizing criteria for SMAs are designed to support large infiltrating surfaces or <br />wetland complexes. To create conditions appropriate for these two types of <br />stormwater management features, SMAs within the AUAR area must have: <br />• no more than 20% of their surface area as permanent open water; the <br />remaining surface area of each SMA shall contain mesic prairie or wet <br />prairie plant communities to maximize the infiltration and water quality <br />treatment capacities of the system. <br />• design high water levels (100 -Year) less than or equal to 2.5 feet above the <br />normal water level or lowest outlet invert. <br />• side slopes that are less than or equal to 6:1, horizontal to vertical, and a <br />10:1 safety bench at the normal water level per RCWD requirements. <br />The following is a list of additional stormwater management <br />recommendations: <br />• Adhere to surface area recommendations for stormwater management <br />(Figure 17 -3). <br />• During site design, follow low impact development practices, such as <br />increased open space, disconnected and minimized impervious surfaces, <br />capitalizing on high infiltration capacity soils, and dispersed stormwater <br />management. <br />• In residential development areas, use of a combination of side and rear lot <br />drainage easements that are no -mow zones planted with formal or <br />informal native landscaping. The rear lot areas would be designed for <br />infiltration, and side lot areas would be designed for effective drainage and <br />conveyance of water from around foundations to ensure no standing water <br />remains adjacent to the houses. <br />• Route driveway, sidewalk and gutter downspout waters into rain gardens <br />and infiltration areas. This can be accomplished without compromising <br />6 <br />