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SRF Consulting Group, Inc. <br />Storm Water Treatment BMP Utilization <br />The proposed development project will exceed Rice Creek Watershed infiltration <br />guidelines through the implementation of depressed storage areas, bioretention areas, and <br />vegetated swale systems, see Drainage Area Figure (attached). Infiltration areas will <br />reduce runoff discharge rates while also providing storm water treatment by infiltrating <br />runoff through the soil. The bioretention areas in the proposed parking lots are designed <br />to capture and infiltrate, at a minimum, the 0.34" rain event for the directly connected <br />impervious areas. Storm water runoff is routed into the rain gardens through curb cuts in <br />the parking areas. The slopes of the rain gardens are stabilized with erosion control mats <br />to prevent soil erosion as the vegetation establishes. Larger storm events will be routed <br />into the storm sewer system through overflow drop inlet structures located in each rain <br />garden. <br />The runoff from two north parking areas not connected to rain gardens is routed to the <br />upper pond for treatment and rate control. The upper pond is designed to outlet either - 7. <br />through a skimmer outlet structure during small storm events, or over a reinforced berm <br />during larger events to a swale system that leads to the lower pond. The swale system <br />will provide conveyance of water away from structures and parking areas to the lower <br />pond during larger storm events. The lower pond is designed with enough active storage <br />capacity to ensure controlled release through the designed outlet up through the 100 -year <br />storm event. <br />County Ditch 72 <br />County Ditch 72, which comprises a drain tile line system, passes through the Eagle <br />Brook development site Per the watershed district resolution, the system will be <br />rerouted around the proposed development area and will continue to function as it does <br />currently. The Rice Creek Watershed District has completed the necessary procedures <br />(petition for abandonment and reestablishment, a public hearing and passage of a <br />resolution) to allow the church to move the ditch to a new location. The church will <br />continue to benefit from the ditch. The watershed district board of managers requested <br />that the rerouted drain tile line remain as an underground system, which the church has <br />incorporated into the construction plans (see submitted grading and utility plan sheets). <br />Computations associated with the Stormwater Management Plan are attached to this <br />permit application. <br />Erosion Control <br />Some potential for erosion during construction will exist as soils are disturbed by <br />excavation. To minimize the potential, all exposed soils will be reseeded or sodded as <br />soon as possible following construction. Best Management Practices (BMPs) for <br />temporary and permanent erosion/sedimentation control are incorporated into <br />construction plans in conformance with MPCA's requirements for the NPDES (National <br />Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) Phase II permit for construction sites. BMPs <br />H:\ Civil \047\4443\sent\BWBR \10 -17 -03 \City submittal narrative.doc <br />