Laserfiche WebLink
Chapter 153 Water Resource Management Adopted 6/28/2022 <br /> Page 14 of 34 <br />(J)Additional information as relevant and necessary to evaluate an application may be required. Requests <br />for additional information shall be submitted in writing to the responsible party and shall specify <br />requirements for submittal to the county. <br />§ 153.43 STORMWATER PERMIT - SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS. <br />(A)All requirements per § 153.42 and § 153.43 must be submitted. <br />(B)Stormwater management plan. The stormwater management plan shall contain the following: <br />(1)Existing and proposed sub-watershed boundaries, upstream and downstream hydrologic flow <br />paths, all on-site water features (including waters of the state), drainage patterns, flow <br />directions, floodplain, and shoreland shown on separate figures; <br />(2)Location and amount of existing and proposed impervious area including roads, trails, parking <br />areas, and building areas; <br />(3)Location, alignment, and elevation of existing and proposed stormwater facilities; <br />(4)Construction plans and specifications for all proposed facilities designed to meet requirements <br />of §§ 153.55 – 153.64; <br />(5)Hydrologic calculations for runoff volume, velocities, and peak flow rates using Atlas 14 <br />precipitation depths and storm distributions for the 2-year rainfall event; 10-year, 24-hour storm <br />event; 100-year, 24-hour storm event; and 100-year, 10-day snowmelt event for existing and <br />proposed conditions; <br />(6)All hydrologic, hydraulic, and water quality computations completed to design the proposed <br />facilities, including a demonstration of conformance with the water quality and volume control <br />requirements of § 153.56; <br />(7)Curve numbers used to calculate runoff; Curve numbers used to calculate runoff shall be based <br />on TR 55, Second Edition, June 1986, Table 2 2a with the following changes: <br />(a)Cover type “open space” will be based on the amount of topsoil as well as grass cover. Less than <br />six inches of topsoil equals poor condition; and more than six inches of topsoil equals good <br />condition; <br />(b)Curve numbers used for cover types “urban districts” and “residential districts” assume at least <br />six inches of topsoil and six inches of non-compacted subsoil soil based on the standards in § <br />153.62 Topsoil management. <br />(8)Existing and proposed normal water level, high water level, and emergency overflow elevations <br />for the site; <br />(9)For sites requiring extended detention, calculations showing the 2-year storm discharge reduced <br />by 50 percent of existing conditions to demonstrate compliance with the extended detention <br />requirement. The minimum outlet diameter shall be 6 inches; <br />(10) Plans, specifications and computations for stormwater management facilities submitted for <br />review shall be signed by a professional engineer licensed in the State of Minnesota.