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<br />features in heu of raingardens if there was difficulty incorporating the required amount of storage <br />volume within surface features in specifIC areas. <br /> <br />Example 2 - Fridlev. This neighborhood street reconstruction is scheduled for reconstruction <br />this year and the District is currently assisting the city with design and implementation of a large- <br />scale raingarden / infiltration basin in Jay Park as well as several smaller scale raingardens <br />behind the curb on residential lots. The area directly tributary to the 1.0 miles of roadway to be <br />reconstructed is approximately 26.5 acres. Soils borings indicate predominantly sandy soils with <br />no groundwater encountered. <br /> <br />In order to meet the proposed 0.8-inch rainfall event standard, 13 rain gardens with a total length <br />of 760 feet and an average width of IS-feet, 180 linear feet of infiltration trench, 4 sump catch <br />basins and a 5,000 square foot infiltration basin were incorporated. Additional opportunity for <br />incorporation of BMPs along the roadway is possible, however, there was a concerted effort to <br />avoid the south and west side of the roadway, where a natural gas line was recently rcconstructed. <br /> <br />Example 3 - Mounds View. This residential street reconstruction project was originally <br />scheduled for this year, but postponed due to resident concerns. The District has worked with <br />city staff and consultants to identify several BMPs along the project corridor and these have been <br />incorporated into the City's feasibility study for the project. These features with the addition of a <br />few others have been incorporated to meet the 0.8-inch event standard. The area directly <br />tributary to the 1.4 miles of roadway to be reconstructed is approximately 51.5 acres. Soils are <br />predominantly sandy with no apparent groundwater concerns along the road right-of-way. <br /> <br />In order to meet the proposed 0.8-inch rainfall event standard, 3 rain gardens, 100 linear feet of <br />french drains, 370 linear feet of infiltration trenches, 2 infiltration basins totaling 8,800 SF, 2 <br />biofiltration basins totaling 2,300 SF and 4 sump catch basins providing pretreatment for the <br />trenches were incorporated. <br /> <br />Example 4 - Arden Hills. This neighborhood street reconstruction project is scheduled for <br />reconstruction in 2006. The City of Arden Hills is cunently investigating regional treatment <br />ponding in adjacent wetland areas to satisfy the District's cunent NURP standard. This project <br />was assessed in light of the proposed 0.8-inch rainfall standard and an attempt was made to meet <br />the proposed lUle without the use of existing wetland areas. <br /> <br />The neighborhood is heavily wooded with rolling topography and average lot size of Y, acre. The <br />area directly tributary to the 1.2 miles ofroadway to be reconstructed is approximately 22 acres. <br />For this example it was assumed that the soils had low iniiltration potential and most features <br />would require an under-drain discharging to the storms ewer. Future soil boring may demonstrate <br />that infiltration is feasible, thus allO\ving for infiltration as apposed to filtration ofthe runoff. <br /> <br />Thirty-six locations for potential small seale BMPs were identified in the field. In order to meet <br />the proposed 0.8-inch rainfall event star1dard, twenty-five of tl1ese locations were utilized. <br />Twenty-one rain gar-dens with a total length of 900 feet and an average width of 10-feet were <br />incorporated. Five biofiltration basins with an average surface area of 600 square feet were also <br />incorporated. In most cases there is room to increase tl1e size of tl1e proposed biofiltration basins <br /> <br />Ermnons & Olivier Resources, Inc. <br /> <br />Page 6 of7 <br />