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I <br /> Immediately south of the site though, catchbasins and stormsewer pipes on 23rd Drive W and <br /> 60thStreet SW pick up drainage and direct it to Powder Mill Gulch where it is released. This <br /> creates a barrier to offsite drainage entering the site on the southwest half. As can be seen on <br /> Figure 2, most of the area south of the site and east of 23`d Drive W drains to Narbeck Creek <br /> and is "buffer" which will not be developed. Therefore, drainage can only enter the site on the <br /> south property line in the area between 23rd Drive W and the basin boundary line, which is <br /> about 250 feet of frontage. <br /> III. Off-Site Analysis <br /> Drainage flowing off the west side of the property enters into Powder Mill Gulch which flows to <br /> the north/northwest. Adjacent to the site and downstream, Powder Mill Gulch is a defined <br /> channel in an incised ravine. The ravine is at least 20 feet deep and 100 feet wide. Powder Mill <br /> Gulch flows under 25th Avenue W in a 25" wide arched pipe. Powder Mill Gulch eventually <br /> flows into Puget Sound. <br /> Drainage flowing off the north side of the property either sheetfiows onto the lots adjacent to <br /> the site or is picked up by two stormsewer stubs provided to the subject site. All drainage <br /> exiting the north side of the property ends up in the detention facility for the adjacent residential <br /> plat. Drainage picked up in either of the existing stubs flows for 700' to the north in 18" <br /> concrete pipes, where it is released to a grass lined swale. Drainage flows east for 200' in the <br /> grass lined swale, then enters into a vault and is released to the detention pond. From the <br /> pond, drainage is released at a controlled rate to the north and continues flowing in pipes. <br /> Figure 2 shows the drainage channels, conveyance systems, and receiving waters, to a point <br /> %. mile downstream through the adjacent plat. <br /> There are no known existing problems in the downstream network. <br /> IV. Analysis and Design of Required Erosion and Sediment Control BMPs <br /> Figure 4 is a reduced copy of the Large Parcel Erosion and Sediment Control Plan (LPESCP). <br /> The LPESCP illustrates the following BMPs and strategies for controlling erosion and sediment <br /> on the construction site: <br /> 1. 20' x 100' Stabilized Construction Entrance (BMP E2.10) <br /> 2. —3,000 If Filter Fence (BMP E3.10) <br /> 3. Minimum 75' Buffer Zone around wetland (BMP E1.30) <br /> 4. Temporary Sedimentation Pond (BMP E3.40) 8,925 sf surface area, 2 ft settling depth <br /> (1.2(7.14)/0.00096 = 8,925 sf) <br /> 5. Riprap at pond outfall (BMP E2.75) <br /> 6. Storm Drain Inlet Protection (BMP E3.30) <br /> 111 <br /> 7. Permanent Seeding (BMP E1.35) <br /> I <br /> 1 2 <br /> I <br />