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13. Temporary erosion control measures for construction activity must be operational prior to <br />commencement of any clearing or earth work. <br />14. Lack of comment on the attached drainage report does not indicate approval of the report. The City of <br />Everett reviews drainage reports as a part of the construction plan approvals, after the SEPA decision <br />has been issued anc the comment period has expired. However; it has been noted that run off from <br />paved areas is proposed to be collected and discharged to underground infiltration systems, which is not <br />allowed by City standards. <br />15, A Construction Stormwater General Permit, administered by the Department of Ecology, will be required <br />for this project, if it will disturb an acre or more of land. Additional information as well as an application <br />form can be found on the DOE website at v :jw.ecv.wa.gov/programs/wqlstormwater/construction/. <br />16. An Industrial Stormwater General Permit to discharge storm water associated with industrial activity may <br />also be required for this project. Again, this permit is administered by the Department of Ecology. <br />Additional information, as well as an application form can be found at <br />www.ecy.wa gov/programslwq/stormwaler/industrial/. <br />1; an Industrial Stormwater General Permit is not required for this project, or if there will be paved areas <br />on the site that aren't covered by the industrial permit, then the runoff from those areas shall be treated <br />in accordance with City standards. <br />17. City standards require treatment of storm water runoff from hydraulically -connected pavement prior to <br />discharge of the storm water from the site, or to a stream, wetland, or underground infiltration system. <br />18. Storm water treatment is required when 5,000 square feet or more of hydraulically -connected pavement <br />is created and/or redeveloped by a project. <br />If suitable soils exist on the site, surface storm water infiltration systems (e.g., pervious pavers or <br />surface ponding areas and/or swales) may be used to avoid creating hydraulically -connected pavement <br />from a storm water treatment standard. <br />From a storm water treatment standpoint, for a paved area to be considered hydraulically -disconnected, <br />storm water runoff from at least the 6-month, 24-hour storm must be fully retained and/or infiltrated. <br />19. The options for treatment of run off from hydraulically -connected pavement are: <br />a. An infiltration basin with pretreatment', if suitable soils exist on the site <br />b. A wetpond <br />c. A constructed wetland <br />d. A storm water technology that has received a GULD (General Use Level Designation) from the <br />Washington State Department of Ecology for either basic or enhanced treatment, with pretreatment' <br />'acceptable pretreatment systems are either a wet vault or tank designed in accordance with City <br />standards and containing 30% of the 6-onth, 24-hour storm as dead storage, or a pretreatment system <br />that has obtained a GULD for pretreatment from the Washington State Department of Ecology. <br />All storm water facilities shall be designed in accordance with applicable City standards and/or designed <br />policies. <br />