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<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />COMPREHENSIVE STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN <br />CITY OF HUGO <br />WSB PROJECT NO. 1904-610 PAGE 5 <br />The City will keep a running accounting spreadsheet including credits created and credits being <br />used for development. At the end of the year the City will send the most up to date version of that <br />spreadsheet to RCWD and RCWD, at its own cost and initiative, may request to review <br />documents relating to the design, operation, monitoring of any credit generating reuse project, or <br />any permit using credits from a reuse project for compliance. <br /> <br />Based on direction provided by RCWD volume reduction credits for infiltration BMP projects <br />where grant funding was received from either RCWD or a different agency will be adjusted based <br />on the percentage of funding received from an agency. For example, if the total cost for a large <br />infiltration project was $400,000 and the City received $100,000 in grant funding from RCWD for <br />the project then only 75% (($400,000 $100,000)/$400,000) 75%) of the generated credits <br />would be available for use. This only applies to volume reduction credits from infiltration BMPs; all <br />volume reduction credits from water reuse projects will be available for use no matter the funding <br />source per RCWD. <br /> <br />C. Planned and Completed Projects <br /> <br />In 2011, the City of Hugo outlined 18 potential capital improvement projects designed to improve <br />water quality within the City. Several of these projects have been initiated and are currently being <br />designed and some have already been completed. In addition, multiple developments have <br />implemented their own water reuse systems providing volume reduction above what is required <br />by RCWD. A map depicting the location of each project listed below is included as Figure 4, <br />Appendix A. <br /> <br /> <br />1. Oneka Ridge Golf Course <br />The Oneka Ridge Golf Course Infiltration Project completed its first year of operation and <br />monitoring in 2014. In 2015, the Golf Course used 19.2 acre-feet of stormwater for <br />irrigation and an additional 2.26 acre-feet of stormwater was infiltrated. It is anticipated <br />that this system will generally use more water than was used in 2015 because of 2015 <br />being a heavy rainfall year. <br /> <br />2. Beaver Ponds Park Irrigation Project <br />The Beaver Ponds Park Irrigation Project was completed in 2017 and consists of <br />pumping water from the existing stormwater pond constructed as part of the Beaver <br />Ponds Development and replacing and expanding the existing irrigation system with <br />stormwater. The Metropolitan Council awarded the City with a $50,000 grant to be used <br />towards the project. The project generates 6 credits based on irrigating 5.5 acres of <br />green space. Volume reduction credits from this project were generated within the Bald <br />Eagle Lake ROC drainage area. <br /> <br />3. Wilderness View Water Reuse Project <br />The Wilderness View Water Reuse Project will consist of pumping water from the RWJD <br />1 ditch upstream of Fish Lake to allow for stormwater runoff to be used for irrigation <br />purposes over the Wilderness View Residential Development. It is estimated that this <br />project will provide an annual volume reduction of eight acre-feet. This project will lead to <br />water quality improvements in Bald Eagle Lake and RWJD1. <br />