Laserfiche WebLink
11. The construction plans must be designed from a site survey performed by a licensed State <br /> of Washington land surveyor. <br /> 12. All exposed ground must be reseeded within 30 days of the completion of construction if <br /> reseeding is not practical due to weather or seasonal problems, the ground must be cove t <br /> with mulch as directed by the City Engineer. <br /> 13. Temporary erosion control measures for construction activity must be operational prior to <br /> commencement of any clearing or earthwork. <br /> 14. Storm water treatment is required when 5,000 square feet or more of hydraulically- <br /> connected pavement is created and/or redeveloped by a project. Treatment of storm water <br /> runoff from hydraulically-connected pavement must occur, per City standards, prior to <br /> discharge of the storm water from the site, or to a stream, wetland, or underground <br /> infiltration system. <br /> 15. If sui!able soils deist on the site, surface stormwater infiltration systems (e.g., pervious <br /> pavers or surface ponding areas and/or swales) may be used to hydraulically disconnect <br /> pavement. From a stormwater treatment standpoint, for a pavement area to be considered <br /> hydraulically-disconnected, stormwater runoff from at least the 6-month, 24-hour storm must <br /> be fully retained and/or infiltrated. <br /> 161he options for treatment of runoff from hydraulically-connected pavement are: <br /> a) an infiltration basin, if suitable soils exist on the site <br /> b) a wetpond <br /> c) a constructed wetland <br /> d) a Stormwater360 StormFilter, with pretreatment <br /> e) an alternative stormwater treatment technology deemed, by the City of Everett, to be <br /> technically equivalent to the above options <br /> 17. If suitable soils exist on the site, underground infiltration systems (e.g., infiltration trenches) <br /> or surface stormwater infiltration systems (e.g., splash blocks, pervious pavers, or surface <br /> ponding areas and/or swales) may be used to avoid creating hydraulically-connected <br /> impervious area from a stormwater detention standpoint. Section 3-2.2 of the City's <br /> Stormwaler Management Manual lists site and design criteria that must be met. <br /> 18. From a stormwater detention standpoint, for an impervious area to be considered <br /> hydraulically-disconnected, stormwater runoff from the 100-year, 24-hour storm must be fully <br /> retained and/or infiltrated—without resulting in significant potential for adverse effects from <br /> the infiltrated water (such as slope saturation or migration to crawlspaces and/or <br /> basements). However, if the on-site soils cannot support full infiltration of the 100-year, 24- <br /> hour storm, partial infiltration may still be feasible to meet allowable stormwater release <br /> requirements. <br /> 19.The stormwater runoff from a portion cf the site is detained in an existing stormwater <br /> detention facility. This detention facility will be eliminated as part of this project. For the <br /> purpose of determining stormwater detention requirements for the proposed project, the <br /> allowable release rates for the portion of the project served by the existing detention facility <br /> shall be less than or equal to the existing release rates from the existing detention facility. <br /> Iz�b <br />