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WC! <br /> The southern basin of the project includes the proposed 16,000 building footprint and additional <br /> new parking areas which will create more than 5,000 square feet of impervious surfacing. <br /> According to Table 1-1.1 from the COE Manual all stormwater controls and a Stormwater Site <br /> Plan and Drainage Plan are required. This report is organized following Minimum Requirements <br /> #1 through #10 outlined in the 2005 DOE Manual. These requirements are listed in Section 5, <br /> Summary of Minimum Development Requirements, of this Stormwater Site Plan along with a <br /> response of how these requirements shall be met. This organizational method meets City of <br /> Everett requirements while providing some additional information. <br /> 2.2 Design Criteria <br /> North Basin <br /> In accordance with the City of Everett Design Manual water quality will be provided for the re- <br /> developed parking area. Rain gardens or as they are often referred to as bio-retention cells will <br /> be incorporated into the new parking lot landscape areas. These facilities have been designed <br /> according to the Low Impact Development Technical Guidance Manual for Puget Sound. A <br /> small portion of the proposed parking lot will be treated by a Filterra bioretention system. This <br /> system has Washington State Department of Ecology approval for General Use Level <br /> Designation (GULD). All water quality facilities were designed using WWHM3 in accordance <br /> with the LID Technical Guidance Manual for Puget Sound. <br /> South Basin <br /> In accordance with the City of Everett Design Manual the south basin's hydrologic analysis was <br /> performed using the StormSHED software (formerly Waterworks), using SBUH or SCS TR-55 <br /> methods for hydrograph generation. An existing detention and water quality pond recently <br /> constructed for the south storage yard will be modified to provide detention and water quality for <br /> all tributary areas. <br /> ' 2.3 Design Assumptions <br /> North Basin <br /> The following assumptions were used to design the water quality treatment rain gardens: <br /> • Design infiltration rate of 3 inches/hr(12 in/hr initial & infiltration reduction factor of 4). <br /> • Under-drains and an overflow system will convey runoff to the existing conveyance <br /> system. <br /> ' • 18 inches of imported soil will be placed above the under-drain system. <br /> • Imported soil will have a CEC>or equal to 5 meq/100grams of dry soil <br /> • Imported soil will have 8-10 percent organic matter content. <br /> • Imported soil will have 2-5 percent fines passing the 200 sieve. <br /> • Rain gardens will capture and treat the water quality design storm volume, or 91% of the <br /> ' runoff volume predicted by a continuous runoff model (WWHM3), with an overflow <br /> sized to convey larger storm events. <br /> • The 4x4 filterra bioretention system is able to treat 0.140ac of contributing drainage area <br /> for enhanced treatment. <br /> DAVID EVANS AND ASSOCIATES,INC. <br /> OPERATIONS CENTER ADDITION TUNE,2010 <br /> STORMWATER SITE PLAN PAGE 2 <br />