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in the permitting process should excavation need to take place. The permanent pool storage volume <br />that is needed to meet MPCA recommendations was calculated for Silver View Fond using the <br />impervious area and the direct drainage area of the pond. First, the direct drainage area for the pond <br />was identified by performing a field watershed delineation, Next, the impervious area within (lie <br />drainage area was determined by digitizing impervious area as seen in aerial photographs of the <br />watershed. These values were then used to compute the MPCA recommended design volume for <br />Silver View Pond. <br />2.8 Stormwater Pond Wetland Evaluation <br />If wetland areas are disturbed or altered during pond construction or expansion, wetland permitting <br />and possibly wetland mitigation are required. Therefore, the Silver View Pond area was evaluated to <br />determine its potential to be considered a historic wetland. The area was compared to the National <br />Wetland Inventory (NWI) wetland maps, hydric soils maps, and topographic maps. The wetland type <br />was determined. The pond was also checked to determine if it is listed in the MnDNR Public Waters <br />Inventory. <br />2.9 Stormwater Pond Sediment Coring <br />No sediment coring was completed as a pan of this analysis; however, corings should be completed <br />prior to any pond improvements and the total project cost estimate revisited once a sediment analysis <br />has been performed. Sediment samples should be analyzed for a list of baseline parameters <br />established by the MPCA. Based on the most recent MPCA guidance, "Managing Dredged Materials <br />in the State of Minnesota (December 2011 )," sediment samples from urban stormwater ponds must <br />be analyzed for copper, arsenic, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). The historic land use <br />within the drainage area of a stormwater pond should also be reviewed to help determine the <br />reasonable likelihood of other pollutants being present in the sediment. The level of chemical <br />contaminants dictates the disposal method for the excavated sediment. The disposal method required <br />far the sediment is a major factor in determining the cost of sediment removal. The number of <br />sediment cares recommended in the MPCA's guidelines is primarily based on the volume of material <br />to be excavated, if any sediment maintenance is performed. including localized removal at inlets. <br />sediment cores should be obtained to determine the constituents of sediment material. The number of <br />cores needed would be based on the expected sediment removal volume. If the entire volume of <br />accumulated sediment in Silver View Pond were to be removed, at least five cores would be <br />recommended. For planning purposes. it is recommended that the city allocate $4,000 per sediment <br />core to cover the field collection. laboratory testing and reporting costs. This cost estimate is based <br />€'. Mpls'1 MN 62'+F`_'1091 Silver Vine Pond A+srss[nenl Works ilex kepirl tiih'er VICM Pond .hssessntenf-F'inal.d;wx <br />