CCP 10-09-2001 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

I It I I I I I I I , I I I I I I It I I 6.0 PUBLIC AND AGENCY INVOLVEMENT 6.1 Participation and Communication Program A public information meeting was held on June 12, 200l'with area residents. No written comments were received. Future communications to the public will include public information meetings, presentations to local government councils, distribution of flyers, and publication of information in the local newspapers. 6.2 Project Development Report Review Additional copies of this Project Development Report will be available for the public at Ramsey County Public Works Questions about the contents of this Project Development Report and the participation/communication process should be directed to: Mr. James E. Tolaas. P.E., Project Manager Ramsey County Public Works 3377 North Rice Street Shoreview. MN 55126 Phone (651) 482-5203 Fax (651) 482-5232 Email: james.tolaas@co.ramsey.mn.us 7.0 ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY 7.1 Water Quality Regulatory Agencies and Requirements This segment of County Road I is located in the Rice Creek Watershed District and a permit from the District will be required for the project. The Rice Creek Watershed District requires that storm water be treated in three areas: sedimentation, skimming, and nutrient removal. Sediment is to be removed by regional or on-site detention basins with permanent storage volumes. Oils and floatable debris are to be skimmed from storm water runoff for rainfall events up to I-year frequency. A detention basin to address sedimentation, oil, and floatable debris is proposed near the proposed intersection of County Road I and Wood Duck Court. Nutrient removal can be accomplished by several methods: street sweeping and leaf removal, man-made wetland treatment system, ,and eontainment of snow storage runoff. The project will also require a General Storm Water Permit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency which requires the incorporation of Best Management Practices (BMPs) and a maintenance program to ensure they remain effective throughout the project. BMPs typically consist of silt fences, haybales, gravel construction entrances, slope grading methods, and turf restoration. These measures will be specified in the contract documents and on the design plans, as applicable. C.\lII11Y !<l.idd! ?OO Pi'()j,~\.:t Jk\c+'j1I11"lill-;!_('" Pa;:...' I,:;