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01-27-1992 Council Packet
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01-27-1992 Council Packet
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Memo <br />January 17, 1992 <br />Page 2 <br />In Subd. 4 (B) under "Jurisdiction" a provision was added requiring <br />that all septic tanks no longer in use be pumped out and filled with <br />native soil. This eliminates the potential of abandoned septic tanks <br />collapsing. <br />A new Subd. 4 (C) was added to specifically prohibit surface <br />discharge. Pre-existing Sections C through P were then relettered as <br />D through G. <br />Subd. 4 (F) and (G), "Building Permit Applications" and "Subdivision <br />Application", are revised by more specifically detailing the soil <br />testing requirements for each application. A major change is that <br />alto avaluation will be required for all lots being created which are <br />BO longer further subdividable under the current code. This will now <br />require testing (but not necessarily a system design) for new lots <br />created in the 5 acre zone. The code is also clarified to require <br />that a system design be submitted as part of the subdivision site <br />evaluation process for any new lot less than 5 acres in area. Given <br />the relatively more sensitive or marginal lands remaining for <br />development in the City, this will help to ensure that appropriate <br />development occurs. <br />Subd. 5 has been completely redesigned. This section formerly <br />referred to the "Orono Design Manual* for all construction and system <br />design specifications. Since the MPCA's Regulations Chapter 7080 will <br />now be referenced instead of the Design Manual, this section will <br />contain those Orono requirements which historically have been more <br />strict or more detailed and "municipality-specific" than the Chapter <br />7080 Regulations. Our requirements are more strict in site evaluation <br />procedures and reporting requirements, setbacks, pump station <br />requirements, site limitations for mound systems and trench <br />drainfields, and construction procedures. A significant point of <br />dmpmrture between the Chapter 7080 standards and our previous code is <br />the allowed ground slope for mound systems. The State continues to <br />eapaBd the upper limits of slope on which mound systems can be <br />expected to function adequately. This expansion is based on what <br />staff feels is inadequate research. Orono's current Code limits <br />mound construction to €% or flatter slopes, with the exception that <br />elopes up to 12% may be considered where virtually no other <br />possibilities are available and soil conditions are thoroughly <br />investigated and found appropriate. The State would allow mounds on <br />slopes in excess of 12%, which we have found to be prone to failure in <br />Orono's typical clay loam soils. The proposed ordinance revision <br />limits mounds to 6% slopes unless a variance is allowed by staff based <br />on acceptable justification. <br />Subd. 5 revises the system conformity classifications to be consistent <br />with Chapter 7080. While our current code since 1978 has classified <br />systems as conforming, substandard, or non-conf ormlng/f ai1Ing, the <br />City inspection reports have always carried a four category system
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