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28. The options for treatment of runoff from hydraulically-connected pavement are: <br />a) an infiltration basin, if suitable soils exist on the site; <br />b) a wet pond; <br />c) a constructed wetland; <br />d) a Stormwater 360 SturmFiltEr, �vith pretreatment; <br />e) �n alternative storm water trEatment technology deemed, by the City of Everelt, to be technically <br />equivalent to the above options. <br />29. The required storm water treatment volume for wet ponds is the volume of developed runoff from the <br />6-month, 24-hour storrn. City standards for wet ponds allow a maximum of 85% of this volume to be <br />provided as underground dead storage in a wet vault or tank. A minimum of 15% of the storm water <br />treatment volume, howaver, must be provided in an open-to-the-air vegetated treatment cell. Please <br />see the City's Storm���ater Management Manual, Chapter 33 for more infortnation. <br />30. Storm water detention is required when 5,000 square feet or more hydraulically-connected <br />impervious area is created b� a project. If an area of the slte ls currenUv prave/ed, and <br />31. If suitable soils exist on the site, underground infiltration systems (e.g. infiltration trenches) or <br />surface storm water infiltration systems (e.g., splash blocks, pervious pavers, or surface storm water <br />infiltration systems (e.g., splash blocks, pervious pavers, or surface ponding areas and/or swales) <br />may be used to avoid creating hydraulically-connected impervious area from a storm water detention <br />standpoint. Section 3-2.2 of the City's Stormwater Management Manual lists site and design criteria <br />that must be met. <br />32. From a storm water detention standpoint, for an impervious area to be considered hydraulically <br />disconnected, storm water runoff from the 100-year, 24-hour storm must be fully retained and/or <br />infiltrated — without resulting in significant potential for adverse effects from the infiltrated water (such <br />as slope saturation or migration to crawlspaces and/or basements). However, 'rf the on-site soils <br />cannot support full i��filtration of the 100-year, 24-hour storm, partial infiltration may still be feasible to <br />meel allowable storm water release requirements. <br />33. All storm water facilities shall be designed in accordance with applicoble City standards and/or <br />design policies. <br />34. An NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Eliminalion System) permit, administered by Washington <br />State's Department of Ecology, will be required for clearing and grading activities on this site area <br />disturbed by land alteration activities is greater than or equal to one acre. <br />34 Parking must be per City Zoning Code and City Design and Construction Standards and <br />5pecificalions. For the 2,000 square toot bank and 7,488 square feet of retail space proposed, a <br />minimum of 30 parking stalis is required. <br />35. A pedestrian circulation system for the site must bF• approved by the Planning Director and Traffic <br />Engineer prior to the issuance of any building permits. Walkways must allow pedestrians and <br />wheelchairs to gain easy access from sidewalks and bus stops lo building entrances through the use <br />of paths which are physically separated from vehicle traffic and maneuvering areas. (See the city's <br />/\` <br />