Laserfiche WebLink
07-03-1995 10:24 784 3114 MOUNOSVIEW - PUBLIC WORKS P.02 <br /> o T.O3.'9S 11:19 FAX SEH ST. PAUL Q002:002 <br /> • <br /> i • <br /> t MEMORANDUM <br /> ST PAUIL.MN 0 MINNEAPOLIS.MN 0 ST.CLOUD.MN u CHIFPEWAPALLS M O M OISON.W! <br /> TO: Paul Harrington,City of Mounds View <br /> FROM: Rocky J. Keehn,Water Resources Engineer <br /> DATE: July 3, 1995 <br /> RE: Mounds View,Minnesota <br /> Review of Item 13.5 in the Purchase Agreement Between the City of Mounds <br /> View and Watson Investment <br /> SEH No. A-MOUND94O2.00 <br /> • <br /> We have completed a preliminary review of the above mentioned item in the purchase agreement. <br /> • The agreement states that"the future detention pond to be constructed on the northern portion of <br /> Oudot A will be constructed at Seller's sole cost and expense and will be constructed according to <br /> Buyer's specifications". There are two types of ponds that may be required as part of the <br /> development projects in the City. The first is a retention pond or basin for water quality <br /> improvements and the second a detention pond for rate control. <br /> Since the agreement was signed after the Local Water Management Plan(LWMP) was approved, <br /> definitions in the LWMP describe what is a detention pond and what is a retention pond (unless <br /> stated otherwise in the purchase agreement). In the LWMP, a detention pond Is defined as: "Any <br /> area that temporarily detains storm water runoff for the purpose of storm water management. The <br /> area does not have a normal surface water elevation, that is it is dry during periods of low <br /> precipitation." A retention basin is defined as:"Any area that retains all runoff to that area, that is, <br /> an area without an outlet. A retention area is referred to as a landlocked area." Detention and <br /> retention ponds can also be used in combination to provide both water quantity and quality <br /> benefits. <br /> Based on the language in the purchase agreement, the City may allow Outlot A to be used for a <br /> detention pond for the developments,but not as a retention pond. Retention ponding, therefore, <br /> is the responsibility of the developer. The developer can provide on-site retention ponding or work <br /> with the City and permitting authorities to provide retention ponding in Outlot A. <br /> Kelly Bettendorf reviewed Item 13.5 to determine permit requirements if the City constructs a <br /> detention pond in Outlot A. Her review(a memorandum to Rocky Keehn) is attached. It appears <br /> • <br /> that any work done in Outlot A would require permitting <br /> We also estimated the amount of on-site retention ponding required for Lots 1, 2 and 3. The <br /> analyses was done using a Lotus spreadsheet called PONDSIZE developed for the Vadnais Lake <br />