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<br />Memo <br /> <br />.d==~ <br />e Ancferllk. & <br />M~~ <br />1ftgIJ-.s&- <br /> <br />Project Name: NPDES Phase II MS4 Permit <br />To: Kim Moore-Sykes <br /> <br />Client City of Centerville <br /> <br />From: Wesley Saunders-Pearce, Theresa Maahs <br /> <br />Rle No: 616-02-1~8 <br />Date: 2/21/03 <br /> <br />~5 <br />/' yY\efl\ <br /> <br />Re: Self-Assessment Write-up <br /> <br />INTRODUcnON <br />Bonestroo was asked to facilitate an NPDES Phase /I MS4 Permit meeting on Friday, January 17, 2003 for <br />the city of Centerville. Representing Centerville were the City Administrator and the Public Works Director. <br />The purpose of the meeting was to lead the city through a self-assessment process of their storm water <br />system, issues and practices. The scope of the self-assessment was based on the steps and appr()8ch <br />that is structured in the NPDES Phase /I MS4 Guide Plan. <br /> <br />DRAINAGE <br />The majority of storm water from Centerville ultimately drains into Peltl <br />the Mississippi River. Peltier Lake and Centerville Lake are two m <br />partially within Centerville and outlet through the City of Uno Lakes <br />is fully within the Rice Creek Watershed District (RCWD). <br /> <br />The storm water conveyance system of the city was built primaril <br />County catch basins located in downtown Centerville were built <br />continually mapped and updated as new development <br />knowledgeable of the locations of most system outfal <br />the older sections of storm sewer, which run throu <br />however the location of all the drain tile has n <br />jurisdictional ditches within .lIe, w . <br />however, the city has pe e <br />sewer system does i <br /> <br /> <br />ich eventually outlets into <br />which are contained <br />r the city of Centerville <br /> <br />owever some Anoka <br />storm sewer system is <br />b .c Works is <br />ot known, especially in <br />rain tile within the city, <br />oka County <br />e co maintains these ditches, <br />largements. The Centerville storm <br /> <br />RECEMNG WATERS <br />Receiving waters . <br />partially within the b <br /> <br />Peltier Lak~, located <br />stocked by the DNR <br />most of the storm <br />delta forming In the <br /> <br />ds as well as the two large lakes that are <br />d Centerville Lake. <br /> <br />th~clty, Is a ~innesota:DN~ 4P protected lake. Peltier is <br />g and recreational activities. This lake eventually receives <br />of nterville and the water quality Is moderate. Peltier Lake has a <br />may require dredging at some point. <br /> <br />Centerville Lake, I e west section of the city, also has moderate water quality. Centerville Lake <br />supports regional 1'1 onal activity including swimming, boating and fi$hing. Anoka County maintains a <br />swimming beach on e lake and the DNR stocks this lake .annually. Sl Paul Water Utility owns a <br />pumphouse located in the middle of Centerville Lake as well as 2 - 30" pipes, which run south from the <br />lake. The pumphouse Is monitored daily although It is not currently operational. St. Paul Water Utility also <br />owns most ,or all of the shoreline property around Centerville Lake. <br /> <br />Bonestroo, Rosene, Ander/lk and Associates, Inc. <br />, <br />2335 West Highway 36+ St. Paul,MN55113 + Phone: 651-636-4600 + Fax: 651-636-1311 <br />