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2017-02-28_PWETCPacket
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2017-02-28_PWETCPacket
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2/28/2017
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Roseville PWET Commission Meeting Minutes <br />Page 12, January 24, 2017 <br />504 smaller parking lots compared to larger ones falling under watershed district rules <br />505 (e.g. Rosedale Center and installation of an underground gallery). Mr. Culver <br />506 provided another example for the Fairview Medical Center's new wing at County <br />507 Road C and Fairview Avenue, when just over 5,000 square feet of their parking <br />508 lot was disturbed, triggering in the installation of one large infiltration basin <br />509 <br />510 With Chair Cihacek noting that rain gardens or hard landscapes could also be part <br />511 of a solution, Mr. Freihammer advised that staff was open to any design at the <br />512 owner's choice as long as it met the standards. At the further request of Chair <br />513 Cihacek, Mr. Freihammer clarified what triggered permit for new or <br />514 reconstruction based on square footage. However, 'hammer noted the <br />515 current issue is policy language in the CSWMP tha s ambiguous as to if and <br />516 when maintenance of an existing lot versus redo' t t triggered stormwater <br />517 management improvements. <br />518 <br />519 Member Heimerl questioned the amo of pervious pave allowed, and <br />520 whether the city would ever encoura nstalla ' n through in 0or other <br />521 means for residences and businesses to i it i locations i riveways or <br />522 parking lots to prevent pollutants getting int stem. Member eimerl used a <br />523 personal example in his own iveway where a on needed replacement in the <br />524 near future, and his consider a a pervious . ation for that segment. If <br />525 such allowances were made th e city Me eimerl questioned the <br />526 overall aggregate improvement f the ter sys m, an in light of the larger <br />527 and larger rainfalls being experie d. ve e installation of larger catch <br />528 basins, Me mb 1 asked i e city Id ever resolve drainage and <br />529 flooding is Mem Heimerl n d that the city kept building underground <br />530 stormwat wit t a global ach to manage stormwater, seeking <br />531 whether or not a nt coul ccomplish the goal of keeping water off <br />532 the <br />533 <br />534 r. Johnson r ded improvement for drainage would help; and noted <br />535 any produce of porou avements would have engineering specifications as <br />536 to much drainage it would address based on the rock subgrade with it, <br />537 essen allowin nderground storage with obvious additional costs for extra <br />538 excavat d ro for that base. By looking at that option, Mr. Johnson advised <br />539 that a lot is stormwater concerns could be addressed, and should and <br />540 could be don ity wide. However, Mr. Johnson advised that the problem was in <br />541 the inability o treat all of the runoff coming off acres and acres of parking lots, <br />542 driveways and other impervious surfaces citywide. Therefore, the easiest way to <br />543 address the problem was to contain that water on site. <br />544 <br />545 Mr. Culver clarified, however, that just because pervious pavement is installed, it <br />546 didn't mean that all water infiltrates into the ground depending on the soil type. <br />547 In Roseville, Mr. Culver advised that the impact would be small due to the heavy <br />548 soils in the majority of the community, even though it would allow some rate <br />549 control and slow drainage down some. Regarding funding, Mr. Culver noted that, <br />
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