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180 <br />181 On December 27, 2007 the City purchased the home at 1779 Rose Place as way to <br />182 eliminate the potential of future property damage during extreme stone events. Staff <br />183 anticipates that this house will be demolished this spring and will explore tlae reuse of this <br />184 property for additional pond storage. <br />185 <br />186 E. Area 5: Arona Pond and surrounding area. <br />187 Arona pond is located within the Applewood Pointe redevelopment area. Prior to <br />188 development, this pond was a landlocked basin. For years the normal water level of the <br />189 pond was governed by infiltration. As the surrounding area developed, the basin became <br />190 apart of the stone water system. An outlet was installed around 1979 that enabled the <br />191 basin to pass runoff from extreme events. Approximately 112 acres contribute runoff to <br />192 Arona Pond. Over the years, the sandy bottom of this pond became sealed with sediment, <br />193 eliminating the infiltration capacity of the basin. This resulted in localized flooding of <br />194 the surrounding properties. As a part of the Applewood Pointe redevelopment project i~a <br />195 2003, the City reconstructed this pond. The reconstruction project nearly doubled the <br />196 capacity of the basin. Years of sediment accumulation was excavated, restoring the <br />197 infiltration capacity that had been sealed. In addition, a lift station was constructed to <br />198 provide a secondary outlet for extreme events. The new pond serves as a regional storm <br />199 water treatment facility for the subwatershed. <br />200 <br />201 Recommended 2008 aetron: <br />202 After monitoring this system for almost 5 years, staff believes that the issues identified <br />203 have been addressed. We recommend that this area be removed from the CSWMP <br />204 problem areas. <br />205 <br />206 F. Area 6: 35W corridor <br />207 Historically the City has observed flooding within the 35W corridor ponds after extreme <br />208 rain events. These ponds include the basins on both sides of the 35W just to the north of <br />209 County Road C and around the highway ramps. The primary concern for these <br />210 suhwatersheds is the downstream pipe located within the Mn/DOT right- of way. This <br />211 pipe is 21 inches in diameter. Simply increasing the size of the pipe would push the <br />212 problem down stream causing flooding in another location. Also, this eon•idor is located <br />213 within Rice Creek Watershed and their new volume reduction standards would not <br />214 support an increase to the runoff discharged to Long Lake. As a part of the Cou~aty Road <br />215 C project, additional storage was constructed to address the runoff fi~ozxz County Road C <br />216 through panding and rain gardens. <br />217 <br />218 Action to Date <br />219 This subwatershed was added as a problem area in 2006. <br />220 <br />221 Recornn~errdatiorz: <br />222 In an effort to address some of the flooding concerns in this problem area, staff will <br />223 continue to require redevelopment projects to reduce the volume of water that is sent to <br />City of Roseville <br />2007 Storm Water Annual Report Page G of 15 <br />