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nSSdSQ to 0 2 D2n2-iC13^} but U_£0 u.i-n^a^ jwC.i US <br />strs€t sweeoing which reduce ouantity and cuality of cheu*icalSf <br />sand and s'alt, dirt and debris are not either a positive <br />contribution to the store sewer system. Additionally it would <br />allow for selected public education as this is an is oue of not <br />3 us of quantity run-o..- ouv. a-so o*. - <br />city such as Orono a means <br />fertilization etc. <br />to deal with public education for <br />RURAL, AREA <br />Given that much of t.he rural area of the community was developed <br />based on avoiding the urbanization cycle in the "rural" areas <br />which saw increased density generating more non-point pollution <br />(i.e. storm water runoff), it maybe appropriate to establish <br />districts in the urbanized areas only. <br />The whole idea of a comprehensive storm water plan provides a <br />more accurate basis to ba'ckup the City's comprehensive management <br />plan and enable Council and staff to deal more erfectively with <br />issues of storm water management, run-off, hardcover, etc. <br />YJjq l3sue is presented to Council at this time to generate <br />discussion and determine if it is appropriate to undertarce a <br />different direction in this area. <br />POSSIBLE WOR.K PLAN <br />jf if is appropriate to look at this as an approach, the City <br />could first fund a comprehensive storm water management plan as a <br />local plan following up on the watershed's plan to determine <br />specifically what projects to be undertaken together with what <br />maintenance and management practices would be appropriate. (Note <br />that Eagan's plan was developed by Bonestroo.) It may <br />additionally determine it appropriate based on that study to <br />differentiate urbanized lake areas from rural areas and perhaps <br />have different fee structures based on the needs within those <br />districts. (It should be noted that most of the cities that have <br />put in a storm sewer utility make it one city-wide district.) - <br />This is based on the theory that although all lands can <br />contribute to run off. the urban developed properties generally <br />have a substantiallv greater contribution. (It should be noted <br />that even vacant land at certain percipitation levels do <br />contribute run-off even in the natural state.) <br />ALTERNATIVES - <br />1. Accept the information <br />2. Discuss cuid accept. <br />3. Request additional information <br />4. Give general direction of this.