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80 www.cityofroseville.com /projects, and as detailed in the staff report dated May <br />81 22, 2012. <br />82 <br />83 5. Annual NPDES Storm Water Meeting <br />84 In accordance with the NPDES Storm Water Pollution Prevention Program under <br />85 the NPDES Phase II program for an annual report at a public meeting, Public <br />86 Works Fleet Facility Supervisor and MS4 representative for the City of Roseville <br />87 <br />88 Mr. Pat Dolan provided a summary on efforts of the City in managing storm <br />89 water discharge into public waters. This Report (Attachment B) was entitled the <br />90 Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) was dated May 22, 2012. <br />91 <br />92 Mr. Dolan noted that the overall program goal was to reduce the amount of <br />93 sediment and pollutants entering surface water from storm sewer systems. Mr. <br />94 Dolan provided a bench handout summarizing those efforts, attached hereto and <br />95 made apart hereof. The City's prevention program included six (6) measures: <br />96 public education and outreach, public participation and involvement; illicit <br />97 discharge detection and elimination, constructionte storm water runoff control, <br />98 post- construction storm water management, and pollution prevention and good <br />99 housekeeping. Each of those measures was reviewed and City efforts outlined by <br />100 Mr. Dolan and City Engineer Bloom. While there were no members of the public <br />101 in the audience, the meeting was telecast. <br />102 <br />103 Discussion among Members and staff included observations of Xcel Energy <br />104 projects left open or without construction site runoff controls, with staff advising <br />105 that some of those projects were governed by Ramsey County, and with <br />106 encouragement from the City of Roseville, the County's efforts for enforcement <br />107 and future requirements have b increased and are improving (e.g. rights -of- <br />108 way permits now being require amsey County for projects). <br />109 <br />110 Additional discussion included MPCA meetings on permit updates with the <br />111 deadline extended to the end of June based on the State Government shut -down <br />112 and related delays; determining ownership and maintenance requirements for <br />113 "outfalls;" pending rewrite of the City's storm water and shoreline ordinances as <br />114 staff time becomes available; and coordinating with the City of Maplewood <br />115 Engineer for staff time to tackle some pending projects, under the terms of the <br />116 Joint Powers Agre ment (JPA) between the two cities. <br />117 <br />118 Member DeBenedet spoke in support of the JPA engineering services, noting that <br />119 he had reviewed the City of Maplewood's ordinance, recently revised, and his <br />120 observations that it was much more comprehensive and easier for applicants to <br />121 understand and for staff to enforce. <br />122 <br />123 Ms. Bloom advised that staff had been discussing, as part of the City's <br />124 Comprehensive Storm Water Plan, a flyer detailing storm water standards for the <br />125 City to have available for developers. <br />Page 3 of 19 <br />