Laserfiche WebLink
ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD MEETING DECEMBER 19, 2001 <br />Mr. Shopek submitted that they were willing to have a joint meeting to discuss <br />options between the City and the Watershed District, and possibly change the <br />standard. He pointed out the developer's willingness to modify the plan to meet all of <br />the requirements. <br />Grochala stated if the moratorium ordinance was approved by the City Council, it <br />would be effective February 21, 2001. <br />Mr. Vaughan stated the plan would be reviewed at the Planning and Zoning Board <br />meeting of January 12, 2001. The Council would have one month then to vote on the <br />project. <br />Grundhofer inquired how much vegetation would be removed. M hopek <br />responded that about 50% of the vegetation would be remove . 20% for <br />infrastructure. <br />Mr. Shopek noted there would be a three -foot ditc <br />swail, and instead of ponds have infiltration bas <br />would be left for the house if the houses were <br />o decrease the <br />n stated only 10% <br />ep and 70 -foot long. <br />Asleson discussed the possibilities for e Re ation in this area. <br />Donlin asked for clarification if s <br />indicated that the lake was act <br />previous sedimentation that <br />island may be beneficial. <br />at something like this. <br />ng filling the lake. Asleson <br />pond as it exists, and that removing <br />or shoreland buffer enhancement on the <br />a feasibility study would be needed to look <br />Donlin inquired abou ?'` five -inch difference from the 100 -year flood level that <br />Trehus noted. Shop swered that Wards Lake had never bounced five feet, <br />and they were t eve that It was five feet, not five inches. Older homes did <br />not have those r ire ents, and have not been affected. <br />Kukonen expressed concern that water on the bridge would end up in the pond. Mr. <br />Shopek indicated that it would. <br />Kukonen asked what was catching the water on the opposite side of the bridge. Mr. <br />Shopek responded the water would go into the existing storm sewer in Quail Ridge. <br />Asleson stated that he was comfortable working with tree preservation. The critical <br />issue was the surface water treatment, which included the backyards. Mr. Shopek <br />pointed out it could be done with covenants. <br />• <br />