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124 County and State of MN projects that could be overlaid with more specific timing <br />125 information. <br />126 <br />127 Mr. Culver duly noted this request, and noted there were existing project maps; <br />128 with Ramsey County having available a good interactive map on their website <br />129 showing pavement projects throughout the County. Mr. Culver advised that staff <br />130 would be more proactive in adding that information to the City's GIS data and maps <br />131 in the future. <br />132 <br />133 5. Annual Stormwater Meeting mulllllll <br />134 Environmental Specialist Ryan Johnson summarized the annual report National <br />135 Pollutant Discharge Elimination System/state Disposal System (NPDES/SDS) <br />136 Permit in compliance and as required by the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency <br />137 (MPCA) for public dissemination. Mr. Johnson noted that the City's held a general <br />138 permit, renewable every five years, with annual reporting required, to provide <br />139 information on discharge of stormwater into state waters. Mr. Johnson noted that <br />140 the annual report provided an opportunity for public input and to encourage <br />141 residents to share their comments and feedback over the past year as part of the <br />142 City's Stormwater Pollution Prevention Program (SWPPP). Mr. Johnson noted six <br />143 minimum control measures identified in the per . and provided updates on each <br />144 measure based on actions and best managemen ctices undertaken over the last <br />145 year. Uk <br />146 <br />147 The Report itself and other documentation was providediA attachments to the staff <br />148 report dated May 26, 2015; and consisting of the2014 Annual Report itself <br />149 (Attachment A); a copy of the 2013 — 2018 NPDES Phase II Permit (Attachment <br />150 B; an inventory of stormwater Best Management Practices (BMP's) (attachment <br />151 C an�nnventory of stormwater pond/wetlands (Attachment D). <br />152 <br />153 iscussion points during Mr. JohnsonsMentation included ordinance definition <br />154 of pervious/impervious surfaces and applicable regulations and new technologies <br />155 that may indicate future code changes or credits for residents for choosing pervious <br />156 versus impervious surface materials; and recent proactive versus reactive street <br />157 sweeping efforts to address storm drainage, particularly in sensitive areas near <br />158 water bodie before it reaches catch basins. <br />159 11 <br />160 In response to Chair Stenlund's request of how the PWETC could participate daily <br />161 as residents and in assisting residents of Roseville in addressing any of the six <br />162 minimum control measures identified Mr. Johnson responded that the PWETC <br />163 could assist with public education and outreach efforts, on the front lines and with <br />164 neighbors, to help spread the word about what should or should not go into storm <br />165 sewers. Mr. Johnson noted the City's current focus on illicit discharges, and <br />166 suggested that, when members observed illegal dumping, they alert staff and/or the <br />167 MPCA to be able to address those issues early on. Mr. Johnson admitted that the <br />168 City's maintenance staff could not be aware of or observe everything around the <br />169 community, so the more eyes the better for everyone. <br />Page 4 of 18 <br />