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4.3. Flooding and Stormwater Rate Control Concerns <br />Problem 4.3.A Drainage issue has been noted at 124'h Street and Falcon Avenue due to wetland <br />capacity reduction due to the overgrowth of cattails. <br />Corrective Action 4.3.A When feasible, the City will work with local residents and within its <br />drainage and utility easement to alleviate drainage issues in this area. <br />Problem 4.3.13 JD #2 has caused intermittent flooding. <br />Corrective Action 4.3.13 The City will continue its maintenance plan for JD #2 and work with the <br />RCWD to alleviate this drainage issue. <br />Problem 4.3.0 The City is aware of intermittent flooding from two small ponds which straddle <br />July Avenue south of 122" d Street in the southeast portion of the City. These small ponds may be <br />landlocked basins as City staff have been unable to locate an outlet. <br />Corrective Action 4.3.0 City staff will work with Brown's Creek Watershed District to aid in the <br />identification of the outlet of these small ponds as well as the replacement of the equalizer culvert <br />running underneath July Avenue connecting the two ponds that is beginning to fail. <br />4.4. Flooding or Stormwater Rate Control Concerns between the City <br />of Hugo and Adjoining Communities. <br />Problem 4.4.A The current capacity of ACD 55 and ACD 72, both of which are clay tile systems <br />constructed in the early 1900 for agricultural purposes, are insufficient to convey runoff within the <br />developing urban landscape for the areas contributing to this system. A portion of the drainage <br />that directs runoff to ACD 55 is located in the City of Hugo. <br />Corrective Action 4.4. The City of Lino Lakes is in the process of developing a Comprehensive <br />Stormwater Management Plan and will be constructing a municipal drainage system of higher <br />capacity to address this need. The City of Hugo further understands that once constructed, the <br />design of this system has incorporated enough capacity to convey runoff from the areas in the <br />City of Hugo as a rate of 0.1 cfs/acre. The City of Hugo will continue to manage its flow rates into <br />the City of Lino Lakes and to not exceed these rates in the future. <br />The City further understands that until the outlet is in place and functional, any new and <br />redevelopment in this area that requires a stormwater permit from the City of Hugo will not only <br />need to meet the 0.1 cfs per acre peak rate control standard along with applicable treatment <br />standards of the City and District, but will also need to provide measures as necessary to not <br />allow any increase in the volume of runoff generated from the site. If the volume control provision <br />is not met, a petition will be required for an outlet to this ditch system, per Minnesota Statute <br />103E.401, along with information demonstrating no adverse impact will occur as a result of this <br />increase in runoff volume. <br />4.5. Impacts of Stormwater Management Practices on Recreational <br />Opportunities <br />Problem 4.5.A The City is aware that current management practices associated with Individual <br />Sewage Treatment Systems around area lakes may impact recreational use of local water <br />bodies. <br />Corrective Action 4.5.A The City of Hugo has adopted the Washington County Subsurface <br />Sewage Treatment System Regulation Ordinance. This ordinance is in compliance with the <br />SECTION 4 ' . • <br />