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CITY OF <br />LINO LAS <br />10/24/94 <br />Management Practices <br />General <br />There are numerous water management practices available to the <br />City. Implementing practices dealing with water quantity ,and <br />quality, reaction, aesthetics, groundwater recharge and wildlife <br />habitat is the goal of this plan. Reducing runoff rates by using <br />detention, infiltration and wetland storage can provide the means <br />for flood control, nutrient and sediment removal from runoff. <br />Groundwater recharge, maintenance of wildlife habitat and <br />enhancement of the aesthetics associated with these areas can also <br />be realized. <br />There are three methods for improving surface water quality. The <br />first is to control pollutants at the source. The second is to provide <br />for the collection of runoff and its associated pollutants <br />downstream of the source area. The third is to provide treatment <br />of runoff by physical, chemical, biological, or a combination of <br />these methods prior to its discharge to a lake or primary <br />waterbody. Often one or more management practice may be used <br />to achieve the desired pollutant reduction of runoff. <br />Management practices used to reduce peak runoff rates can also <br />control non point source pollution. However, unique management <br />practices are most often necessary in areas requiring drastic water <br />quality improvements, such as lake restoration projects. The <br />management practices used should be designed to provide a <br />particular benefit. Generally,_ surface water management practices <br />can be broken into several categories: <br />Storm Water Storage & Design <br />These practices are widely applicable and especially appropriate in <br />achieving multipurpose benefits or uses. These practices are <br />geared toward improving water quality and quantity control <br />concurrently, when properly designed and used. A well designed <br />system can reduce total suspended solids (TSS) by 90 %, chemical <br />oxygen demand (COD) by 75 %, and nutrients by 50 %. Detention <br />practices will be effective only if there is a high quality <br />maintenance of the facility. The practices consist of the following: <br />Local Water Management Plan SEH No. A- LINOL9402.00 <br />Reference Document Page 63 <br />