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I <br /> Paul McKee <br /> From: Erik Emerson <br /> Sent: Friday, February 23, 2018 12:00 PM <br /> To: Paul McKee <br /> Subject: Burger King Restaurant, 8625 Evergreen Way Stormwater Review Comments <br /> Paul, <br /> Robin and I have reviewed the submitted documents for the Burger King project and have the following comments: <br /> 1. Provide the following in the Project Overview Section of the Stormwater Report: <br /> • The amount of new pollution-generating hard surfaces(PGHS), replaced PGHS, effective impervious surfaces, and <br /> converted vegetated areas needs to be provided. Note that the Drainage Report indicates that the existing parking <br /> lot would remain and be seal coated, but Sheet 5 (Paving Plan)shows the parking lot hatching as"new and/or <br /> replaced paving (4,707 square feet)". This discrepancy needs to be resolved in the Drainage Report and on the <br /> plans. <br /> • The Predeveloped Basin Map provided in the Drainage Report shows two basins: Basin A with flows discharging to <br /> the existing stormwater conveyance system beneath Evergreen Way and Basin B with flows discharging to the <br /> existing conveyance system beneath Holly Drive. Confirm whether Basins A and B are one or two Threshold <br /> Discharge Areas (TDAs). If the basins are two distinct TDAs,then the MR applicability must be documented <br /> separately for each TDA. If the basins are in fact one TDA, the Drainage Report should document that clearly. <br /> • A copy of Figure 2.4.2 from Volume I of the SWMM is provided in the Drainage Report, showing hand mark-ups of <br /> how the flow chart was navigated to determine MR applicability. The markups indicate that MR#1-9 apply because <br /> the project would add 5,000 square feet or more of new hard surface or convert%acres or more of vegetation to <br /> lawn or landscaped areas or convert 2.5 acres or more of native vegetation to pasture. However, Sheet 5 (Paving <br /> Plan)shows only 4,707 square feet of new or replaced hard surface area and less than the threshold amounts of <br /> converted vegetation areas. The MR applicability needs to be documented clearly in the Drainage Report and <br /> needs to agree with the areas shown in the plans. Per the above bullet, MR applicability should be evaluated for <br /> each TDA. <br /> • Difficult site parameters need to be discussed. If none exist, document that in the Project Overview section. <br /> • Document the date of the City's Design and Construction Standards and Specifications(e.g., January 2018)that <br /> was used as the basis of design. <br /> 2. The vicinity map should identify the route of stormwater off-site to the local natural receiving water. If there are no <br /> significant geographic features or sensitive/critical areas,state that in the narrative where the vicinity map is <br /> introduced. <br /> 3. Provide a site map in the drainage report.The site map should be at a minimum USGS 1:2400 topographic map as a <br /> base, should display, acreage and outlines of all drainage basins;existing stormwater drainage to and from the site; <br /> routes of existing, construction, and future flows at all discharge points; and the length of travel from the farthest <br /> upstream end of a proposed storm drainage system to any proposed flow control and treatment facility <br /> 4. Identify if the provided soils map has been field verified and documents the conclusions of such verification. <br /> 5. Identify the following information in the existing conditions summary: <br /> • The natural receiving waters that the stormwater runoff either directly or eventually(after flowing through the <br /> downstream conveyance system)discharges to. <br /> • Any area-specific requirements established in local plans, ordinances, or regulations or in Water clean-up Plans <br /> approved by Ecology. <br /> • A soils report prepared by a qualified professional is likely required but has not been provided. See the <br /> requirements for the soils report in Section 3.1.1,Volu• e I of the SWMM. <br />