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218 <br />those projects lacked the knowledge of these runoff concerns, or they lacked <br />219 <br />initiative to comply with efforts to manage storm water. <br />220 <br />Comprehensive Surface tater Management Plan ( CSWMP) were available for a <br />221 <br />Member Stenlund questioned if there shouldn't be recourse for projects falling <br />222 <br />under the 10,000 square feet of land disturbance threshold, or consideration done <br />223 <br />on a case by case basis depending on the topography of the land as one issue. <br />224 <br />225 <br />Mr. Schwartz advised that staff could revisit the issue and whether a permit was <br />226 <br />required by City Code or not, there could be other ways to address those <br />227 <br />individual areas of concern. <br />228 <br />Staff noted that the City's overall Comprehensive Plan established the City's <br />229 <br />Ms. Bloom advised that staff often addressed concerns or issues, outside the <br />230 <br />regular parameters of City Code (e.g. Cleveland Avenue) when illicit discharges <br />231 <br />were observed; with staff able to use other sections of City Code to address those <br />232 <br />situations. However, Ms. Bloom concurred that additional outreach to and <br />233 <br />education of citizens was always p dent. <br />234 <br />PWETC and the public related to managing water and natural resource areas <br />235 <br />Mr. Schwartz advised that staff had ready held discussions with the Parks and <br />236 <br />Recreation Commission on storm water management and potential BMP <br />237 <br />education and outreach efforts, incorporated through the Parks Master Plan and <br />238 <br />coordination with the Harriet Alexander Nature Center (HANC), consistent with <br />239 <br />tonight's discussion. Ak <br />240 <br />241 <br />As previously noted, no one from the public was present to provide comment on <br />242 <br />this program. <br />243 <br />244 6. Storm Water Management Plan Updated Discussion <br />245 <br />Ron Leaf, Sr. Water Resources Engineer and Rebecca Nestingen, PE, Water <br />246 <br />Resources Engineer with E.H., consultants with the City for updating its <br />247 <br />Comprehensive Surface tater Management Plan ( CSWMP) were available for a <br />248 <br />brief presentation and to lead initial discussions with the PWETC. Staff noted <br />249 <br />that S.E.H. had drafted the original CSWMP and would be overseeing this update <br />250 <br />as well, given their familiarity with the City. <br />251 <br />252 <br />Staff noted that CWSMP was originally developed in 1990, and last updated <br />253 <br />in 2002; and re %�ed for update to maintain consistency with local watershed <br />254 <br />standards and the etropolitan Surface Water Management Act (MSWMA). <br />255 <br />Staff noted that the City's overall Comprehensive Plan established the City's <br />256 <br />vision and BMP's for managing storm water and surface water drainage <br />257 <br />throughout the City. <br />258 <br />259 <br />Staff noted that the primary goals of tonight's meeting was to provide an <br />260 <br />overview on the update process and schedule; and to receive input from the <br />261 <br />PWETC and the public related to managing water and natural resource areas <br />262 <br />within the City of Roseville. <br />263 <br />Page 6 of 19 <br />