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2012-08-28_PWETC_AgendaPacket
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2012-08-28_PWETC_AgendaPacket
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8/29/2012 9:33:34 AM
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Commission/Committee
Commission/Authority Name
Public Works Commission
Commission/Committee - Document Type
Agenda/Packet
Commission/Committee - Meeting Date
8/28/2012
Commission/Committee - Meeting Type
Regular
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concentrations of PFCs have been shown to have adverse health effects but he effects in <br />humans are still unclear. <br />• Endocrine disrupting compounds (EDCs). EDCs are not a discrete class of chemicals <br />but rather a chemical which mimics or blocks normal hormonal function in animals and <br />humans (a process called endocrine disruption). In animals, exposure to EDCs has been <br />associated with reduced reproductive success, reduced survival, altered sex typing, and <br />developmental abnorrnalities. Potential EDCs include chemicals such as PCBs, <br />polybrominated biphenyls (PBBs), bisphenol A (BPA), phthalates, and many others <br />found in a range of products from pharmaceuticals and personal care products to <br />pesticides. <br />Many of the pollutants listed above are either already in the environment (e.g. PCBs, PFCs) <br />or are found in many commonly used products (e.g. Chloride, PAHs, EDCs) and are difficult <br />to remove from the aquatic environment once introduced with traditional treatment methods. <br />To avoid potentially expensive remediation/treatment costs associated with many of these <br />substances, the City will need to take a proactive approach with preventing /reducing the use <br />of such substances through considerable educational efforts and public policies. <br />Examples of efforts the City has already made towards pollution prevention include reducing <br />road salt usage and prohibiting the use of coal -tar based sealers. The City also has an illicit <br />discharge ordinance which prohibits illicit discharge of non - stormwater into the storm sewer <br />system and intentionally disposing of grass, leaves, dirt, or landscape material into a water <br />resource, natural conveyance, or street/road/alley. <br />Complementing pollution prevention is performing routine maintenance of existing <br />stormwater treatment and drainage systems. As sediment builds up over time, it reduces the <br />capacity of drainage systems and the pollutant removal capabilities of ponds by reducing <br />dead storage volume (i.e., the volume below the outlet elevation). Sediment from erosion can <br />also significantly reduce infiltration rates in basins or BMPs designed for volume control <br />and/or groundwater recharge. Extending the life of these facilities involves source control and <br />elimination of material that causes the problem, and maintenance of the systems on a regular <br />basis. Better construction methods and maintenance efforts will control a major portion of the <br />sediment at the source, and an effective street sweeping program will also have a positive <br />impact. <br />Table 11 <br />Goal 5 — Pollution Prevention and Maintenance <br />.. <br />Policy No. <br />pollution <br />.... housekeeping . <br />Goal 5: Pollution Prevention and Maintenance — Policies <br />1 <br />The City encourages residents to take advantage of the free Ramsey County <br />yard waste collection sites, Roseville Leaf Recycling Center or backyard <br />composting to prevent these potential sources of TSS and nutrients from <br />reaching the storm sewer system and downstream receiving water bodies. <br />2 <br />The City encourages residents to properly dispose of household hazardous <br />waste (cleaning products, automotive fluids, lawn and garden chemicals, ect.) <br />at a Ramsey County collection site to prevent these potential sources of <br />ollutants from reaching the storm sewers stem and downstream receiving <br />Comprehensive Surface Water Management Plan ROSEV120222 <br />City of Roseville Page 23 <br />
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