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: � �4: <br />� <br />'CO: <br />FROM: <br />DATE: <br />SUBJEC'C: <br />�vY<�C I/ OA/ffs <br />f�� 1�(17;7:``►I�ill�i <br />Al Locke/Gordon Witcher <br />Jane Zimmerntan <br />March 18, 1996 <br />Drainage Calculation Review, Office Max, Everett Mail Way <br />I have the following comments regarding the drainage calculations for this project: <br />� • �.�i�ll• •i �i <br />A wetpond is required, per City standards, to ueat stormwater runoff from this site. <br />The wetpond design volume is determined separately from detention volume. The <br />wetpond design volume is equal to the volume of runoff from the wetpond design storm <br />(6 month, 24-hour storm). The following two methods are acceptable for determining <br />the wetpond design volume: <br />1) multiply the area of impervious surface in the contributing basin by the <br />precipitation associated with the des�gn stonn, or <br />2) determine the total volume of stormwater runoff from contributing areas <br />(impervious and pervious) using the Santa Barbara Urban Hydrograph method <br />or comparable method. <br />Note: the 6 month, 24-hour total precipitation is 64% of the 2 year, 24-hour <br />precipitation. However, the 6 month, 24-hour storm volume is less than 64% of the 2 <br />year, 24-hour storm volume as calculated using SCS based methods (the actual <br />percentage varies depending upon the percent of impervious cover, with a maximum of <br />approximately 59%, using the SBUH methodology, for a completely impervious site). <br />City standards require a minimum of 50% of the wetpond design volume to be <br />provided as permanent dead storage and for the entire wetpond design volume to be <br />reached during the wetpond design storm. Routing of the wetpond design storm <br />developed hydrograph through the pond is required to verify that the wetpond design <br />