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APPENDIX F <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />City of Arden Hills <br />WSB Project No. 3455-200 <br /> <br />HYDRAULIC AND WATER QUALITY ANALYSES <br /> <br />Regional Stormwater Treatment Locations <br />There are thirteen proposed potential regional ponds in Arden Hills that were identified in a 1999 <br />comprehensive drainage study by BRW Inc. (Dames and Moore Group Company). TCAAP property was <br />not considered or modeled as part of this Plan. Two ponds within TCAAP, P-1 and P-13, will be <br />completed as part of the reconstruction of TH 96, and will not be discussed in this Plan. The TCAAP <br />Reuse Plan will include a preliminary layout of the stormwater management for the TCAAP property, <br />meeting RCWD and other agencies requirements. <br /> <br />The proposed regional ponds are mostly located in natural low lands or inlets to lakes. It should be noted <br />that the City would need to further investigate the proposed regional pond locations with respect to <br />jurisdictional wetlands and regulatory restrictions that may affect the construction of these facilities. Even <br />though the BRW, Inc. study and this Plan evaluate the proposed construction of regional ponds, other <br />stormwater treatment best management practices (such as infiltration BMP's) will be addressed in the <br />feasibility study stage. <br /> <br />The Minnesota Urban Small Sites BMP Manual (Metropolitan Council, 2001) outlines a three-step <br />process to select a BMP or combination of BMP's for sites less than five acres. This process looks at <br />stormwater treatment suitability, physical feasibility factors, and community and environmental factors. <br /> <br />Summary Discharge Data <br />HydroCAD® modeling was completed for the eleven proposed regional ponds. At this stage the ponds <br />are only concepts, and therefore the modeling consisted of the drainage districts identified in the 1999 <br />comprehensive drainage study by BRW, Inc. and the proposed concept pond. The concept pond was <br />assumed to be rectangular in shape, with a ten-foot shelf below the normal water level, side slopes of 3:l <br />everywhere else, and a depth of six feet. <br /> <br />The 5, 10, and 100-year, 24-hour, storms were run, using antecedent moisture conditions II. The results of <br />these models can be seen further in this Appendix. <br /> <br />The 100-year design storm was used to calculate a peak height of the pond and to determine if any <br />potential damage or flooding could occur at the neighboring structures. Only one pond as calculated <br />from this modeling, P-12, has the potential for flooding the low point on North Hamline Avenue and <br />will need more detailed analysis during the feasibility study/design stage to ensure no damage to the <br />surrounding structures will occur. <br /> <br />In addition to the HydroCAD modeling, stormwater quality and treatment modeling was undertaken <br />using the P8 Urban Catchment model. <br /> <br />Water Quality Analyses <br />P-8 models were created for the proposed regional ponds. The ponds were designed to meet NURP <br />(Nationwide Urban Runoff Program) standards, which are removal of 90% of total suspended solids <br />(TSS) and 65% of total phosphorus (TP). As with the hydrologic modeling, no upstream drainage areas <br />were used in the water quality modeling. The ponds were modeled using only the immediate drainage <br />areas. Therefore, it is recommended to model the entire drainage system during either a feasibility study <br />or final design to calculate the pollutant removal efficiencies of the entire system. The results from the P- <br />8 models can be found in this Appendix. <br /> <br />Dr <br />a <br />f <br />t <br /> <br />11 <br />/ <br />2 <br />0 <br />/ <br />2 <br />0 <br />1 <br />7