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8. STORMWATER MANAGEMENT <br /> Minimum Requirement#5: On-site Stormwater Management <br /> Multiple BMPs contained in Volume III, Chapter 12 will be utilized to mitigate the project <br /> improvements and protect the downstream system. For this project BMPs 12.10, 12.20, <br /> 12.30 and 12.40 will be utilized to infiltrate, retain and disperse stormwater on-site to the <br /> maximum extent feasible without creating flooding or erosion problems downslope. <br /> The existing vegetation contained west of the proposed level spreader will be retained to <br /> protect the existing slopes. In addition, this slope was evaluated by the project Geotech <br /> and found that if the vegetation were retained that dispersion of runoff via a properly <br /> designed level spreader would not affect the slope stability and the native vegetation and <br /> soil conditions would provide attenuation of the dispersed flows prior to leaving the site. <br /> The roof areas on Lots 1 & 2 and all the proposed pavement areas will be infiltrated up to <br /> the 100-year storm event which means they will not be considered effective impervious <br /> surfaces. This willremove the runoff from these surfaces from the project surface flow <br /> discharge rates. <br /> Any area of the site that is graded or compacted and proposed to remain as landscaping <br /> or a pervious condition will be treated with soil amendments to meet or exceed BMP <br /> 12.20. This is shown and detailed on the construction plans submitted with the Public <br /> Works/construction permit submittal set. <br /> Minimum Requirement#7: Flow Control <br /> This project does not meet any of the three discharge requirements provided in Volume I, <br /> Section 2.2.7. They are as follows: <br /> Project in which the total of effective impervious surfaces is 5,000 sf or more in a <br /> threshold discharge area. <br /> Though this project does propose to construct more than 5,000 of impervious surfaces the <br /> roof areas on Lots 9 and 2 will be infiltrated in a common infiltration trench located <br /> between the two lots within a future easement. Therefore, the roof areas are not <br /> considered effective impervious surfaces and are removed from that area calculation. <br /> In addition, the proposed private road and driveway surfaces have been designed with <br /> pervious asphalt with a storage rock layer beneath and no under drain or outfall. The <br /> depth of the storage rock layer was sized using WWHM3 to ensure that the pervious <br /> pavement section was adequate to fully infiltrate all the runoff from the pervious pavement <br /> surface up to the 100-year storm event. Therefore, this area can also be removed from <br /> the effective impervious surface calculation. <br /> Finally, the only impervious surface that cannot be fully infiltrated is the roof on future lot 3. <br /> At this time the proposed roof area for the house and garage along with the proposed <br /> walkways is 3,230 sf. So the total effective impervious surface area for this project is <br /> 3,230 sf which is less than the 5,000 sf threshold for this minimum requirement. <br /> Thompson Short Plat 11-012 <br /> May 2011 Page 13 <br />