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CCP 05-10-1999
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CCP 05-10-1999
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<br />J <br />,. <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />-. <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />, <br />I <br /> <br />SUMMARY <br /> <br />The City of Arden Hills includes a significant system of interconnected natural water bodies and <br />a manmade drainage infrastructure system consisting of ditches, ponds, storm sewer piping and <br />culverts, The field review of these systems indicated that very few significant problem areas <br />exist within the City that need immediate attention, There was no indication of property <br />(structure) damage occurring as a result of substandard drainage infrastructure in the City. Two <br />nuisance problem areas were identified by residents living along McClung Drive and Siems <br />Court and potential mitigation measures have been suggested and estimated for these two <br />instances, <br /> <br />The majority of items encountered in the survey are minor in nature and could be accomplished <br />over time by City forces or grouped into bid packages to be let to contractors or added to larger <br />public works contracts such as future street reconstruction programs, The City has budgeted <br />$50,000,00 for drainage improvement work for the fiscal years 1999 and 2000 with an annual <br />budget of$25,000,OO per year beginning in fiscal year 2001. Based upon our survey, the City <br />Engineer feels that this budget will be adequate to address the problem areas identified in this <br />report the next five years while providing for future repairs and maintenance which will be <br />needed on the system, The funding may be better appropriated on a biannual basis for <br />contracting purposes which would allow for greater economy of scale in assembling work <br />packages to be let ($50,000,00 per biennium), <br /> <br />The report also considered possible regional pond sites throughout the City, The intent of <br />identifying the pond sites at this time is to include them as considerations when reconstructing <br />streets and storm sewers in the future, Some pond sites are more independent than others <br />relative to when they could be constructed, Some of the ponds shown are only possible to build <br />by utilizing a portion of existing wetland areas or by acquiring private property, The Rice Creek <br />Watershed District has allowed the construction of storm water ponds with some wetland <br />impacts in the past under the philosophy that the water quality improvements realized through <br />the storm water pond outweigh the wetland area "sacrificed", The Council should consider <br />whether a portion of the City Storm Water Utility fund should be budgeted for potential future <br />storm water regional pond construction, The City Engineer also recommends that the City <br />collect additional water quality data in existing lakes and major wetlands and streams for <br />prioritizing of water quality ponding improvements through the Water Quality Task Force, <br /> <br />11 <br />
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