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~, <br />wetland area. Pretreatment in this upland. area also minimizes the area of <br />wetland impact from the proposed secondary treatment cells described <br />below. <br />Treated runoff from Cell 1 overflows into Cell 2, which also receives runoff <br />from the 10 acres of residential area west of Farrington Street (Figure 3) and <br />outflow from the stormwater pond to the north on South Owasso Boulevard. <br />This existing discharge at Farrington Street will be directed into the western <br />end of Cell 2. The majority of the area of Cell 2 is excavated within the <br />wetland area and will impact 0.63 acres of wetland. However, wetland <br />impacts have been minimized by locating the pond in the area of the existing <br />excavated channel to the greatest extent possible. The grades and shallow <br />cover over the existing storm sewer system do not allow runoff from the <br />western portion of the contributing area to be directed to Cell 1 for <br />pretreatment prior to discharge into Cell 2. Nor is there sufficient upland area <br />available to provide pretreatment of this runoff prior to discharge into the <br />wetland. Other alternatives considered to this wetland impact are described in <br />Section 3 below. <br />--~ Outflow from Cell 2 will be directed over the northern edge of the excavated <br />3 cell into the adjacent wetland. The lack of a discrete outlet from Cell 2 is <br />intended to direct treated discharge, by sheet flow, into the adjacent wetland <br />area instead of continuing the more discrete flow of the existing channel to <br />Lake Owasso. <br />Cell 3 receives runoff from the 12 acres of residential area that currently <br />-7 discharges into the wetland at Marion Street. This third cell is located <br />completely within the wetland area and will impact 0.28 acres of wetland. <br />However, wetland impacts have been minimized by locating the pond in the <br />--I area of the existing excavated channel, as shown on Figure 4, to minimize <br />i impacts to the adjacent, vegetated areas of the wetland. The grades and <br />shallow cover over the existing storm sewer system do not allow runoff from <br />~ the eastern portion of the contributing area to be directed to Cell 1 for <br />pretreatment. Nor is there sufficient upland area available to provide <br />pretreatment of this runoff prior to discharge into the wetland. Other <br />~ alternatives considered to this wetland impact are described in Section 3 <br />' below. <br />A storm water quality analysis of the proposed pond system was performed <br />using the P8 computer model. The model results indicate that the three cell <br />system will remove approximately 81 percent of total suspended sediment <br />(TSS) and 52 percent of total phosphorus (TP). For comparison, if only Cell <br />1, located outside of the wetland area is considered, the TSS removal is <br />reduced to 66 percent and the TP removal is reduced to 37 percent. <br />_ The table below provides a summary of pollutant removal compared to <br />a wetland impacts. Although the preferred 3-pond system results in some <br />wetland impact, it provides treatment of currently untreated runoff from a <br />larger contributing area and provides more effective pollutant removal prior <br />-- { to discharge into the adjacent wetland and Lake Owasso. Construction of the <br />3-pond system will require excavation in the wetland, however the wetland <br />disturbance has been minimized as much as possible and is located in an area <br />_, <br />Wetland Permit Application A-ROSEV0501.00 <br />- South Owasso Boulevard Water Quality Improvements Page 8 <br />