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I <br /> impervious surfaces,native vegetation loss, and stormwater runoff and make Low Impact <br /> Development(LID)the preferred and commonly used approach to new and redevelopment; and <br /> to comply with requirements in the Phase II National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System <br /> Stormwater Permit as issued by the Washington State Department of Ecology. <br /> SECTION 2: DEFINITIONS. <br /> Section 2 of Ordinance 2182-96 (previously amended by Ord.3168-10 §2 and Ord. 2196-97 <br /> §2 and currently codified at EMC 14.28.020),which reads as follows: <br /> (1) "Basin Plan" refers to a detailed analysis for each drainage basin which compares the <br /> capabilities and needs for runoff accommodation due to various combinations of <br /> development, land use, structural and non-structural management alternates. The plan <br /> recommends the form, location and extent of quantity and quality control measures which <br /> optimally would meet the legal constraints, water quality standards, and community <br /> standards, as well as identifying the institutional and funding requirement for plan <br /> implementation. <br /> (2) "Best Management Practice (BMP) — Shall mean the schedules of activities, prohibitions of <br /> practices, maintenance procedures, and structural and/or managerial practices, that when <br /> used singly or in combination, prevent or reduce the release of pollutants and other adverse <br /> impacts to waters of Washington state. <br /> (3) "City Engineer" shall mean the City Engineer and/or his designee. <br /> (4) "Critical Area" shall refer to areas that are highly susceptible to erosion or flooding such as <br /> steep or bare slopes, potential slides, flood plains, stream banks, drainage channels, silt bars, <br /> wetlands,bogs, marshes, and poorly drained areas. <br /> (5) "Detention Facilities" shall mean facilities designed to hold runoff while gradually releasing <br /> it at predetermined maximum rates. <br /> 43 <br />