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reviews and permits stormwater custom build subdivisions. This information wasn’t included in the <br />incomplete letter as it is simply a further explanation for the review process of this permit. <br /> <br />For stormwater, MCWD issues one overall permit for the entirety of the subdivision- we do not issue <br />stormwater permits for individual lots. This comes from our language in Section 2 that outlines <br />subdivision of land as requiring stormwater management as well as Section 2(a) of the rule that <br />exempts the construction or re-construction of a single family home. <br /> <br />Logistically, this means that one permit will be reviewed and issued (permit 20-190) for the <br />subdivision’s stormwater management plan, wetland protection, and erosion control for any mass <br />grading that may occur on site. As lots are sold and built, subsequent permits will be issued for the <br />erosion control necessary for the construction of each home. <br /> <br />This means that the District will review and hold the subdivision to a certain max amount of <br />impervious that cannot be exceeded as each of the four lots are built out, as the stormwater BMPs <br />will be sized to treat this amount and then reviewed and approved based on this amount. The <br />District will cross-reference how much of the subdivision’s impervious is being ‘removed’ from the <br />total amount reviewed and approved under 20-190, to ensure that the BMPs are still sized <br />appropriately. However we will not review individual stormwater management plans for each lot. <br /> <br />In the most recent stormwater management plan submitted on May 11th, rough calculations for <br />each lot were provided as seen below-- <br /> <br />I spoke with Josh about these amounts over the phone and if these are the impervious amounts that <br />the subdivision would like to be held to, or if BMPs want to be built slightly larger to accommodate <br />greater impervious areas. <br /> <br />In addition, the submitted stormwater management plan will need to be expanded on to show the <br />rate, volume, and phosphorous calculations for each of the BMPs that will treat impervious <br />associated with the lots as the current submittal only shows calculations for the impervious <br />associated with the cul-de-sac. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />