Laserfiche WebLink
Stantec <br /> CENTERVILLE SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT PLAN <br /> PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT <br /> September 2012 <br /> Table 3.2 MnDNR Public Waters Wetlands within the City of Centerville <br /> Qualifying Waters MnDNR Designation <br /> Wetland — Northeast corner of City 545W <br /> Wetland — Across 14 from Centerville Lake 546W <br /> Wetland — Southwest corner of City 554W <br /> It is essential to note that these boundaries are only approximate and do not replace a wetland <br /> delineation. The MnDNR, RCWD, and the US Army Corps of Engineers should be contacted if <br /> work in or near wetlands is anticipated. Any construction activity that may impact wetlands may <br /> require permits from the RCWD, the US Army Corps of Engineers, and /or MnDNR. <br /> Correspondence regarding any wetland impacts should be directed to the following: <br /> MN Dept. of Natural Resources US Army Corps of Engineers <br /> Kate Drewry, Area Hydrologist Andy Beaudet <br /> 1200 Warner Road St. Paul District, 180 5th Street E., Suite 700 <br /> St. Paul, MN 55106 St. Paul, MN 55101 -1678 <br /> (651) 259 -5753 (651) 290 -5642 <br /> Rice Creek Watershed District <br /> Nick Tomczik, Permit Coordinator <br /> 4325 Pheasant Ridge Drive NE, Suite 611 <br /> Blaine, MN 55449 <br /> (763) 398 -3079 <br /> 3.7 LAND USE <br /> Figure 5 illustrates land cover within the City, based on the MnDNR's Minnesota Land Cover <br /> Classification System (MLCCS). The City is predominantly a residential community. Changes in <br /> land use are anticipated in the future as construction of high and medium density or single <br /> family residential development continues. The City's comprehensive plan lays out these <br /> proposed areas for development or redevelopment. Of note is the City's plan to redevelop the <br /> downtown area with a mixed use (retail and high density housing) style project. Figure 6 shows <br /> existing land use within the City. Figure 7 shows 2030 future land use within the City. These <br /> figures are taken directly from Figures 8 and 15, respectively, of the Centerville 2030 <br /> Comprehensive Plan. <br /> Roofs, driveways, parking lots, and other impervious surfaces increase the amount of surface <br /> water runoff due to a decrease in the amount of soil infiltration associated with an area. <br /> Consequently, as development increases or other changes in land use occur, more runoff can <br /> be discharged into the drainage system if the percentage of impervious surfaces increases. <br /> One Team. Infinite Solutions. 3.6 <br /> 25 <br />