My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
Resolution 4578
Orono
>
Resolutions, Ordinances, Proclamations
>
Resolutions
>
Reso 0001-7399
>
Reso 4500 - 4599 (July 10, 2000 - January 22, 2001)
>
Resolution 4578
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
11/17/2015 12:01:29 PM
Creation date
11/17/2015 12:01:28 PM
Metadata
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
8
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
'� y <br /> ��� <br /> /� �� . <br /> • � � <br /> ��e. - C ITY of ORONU <br /> � � <br /> �� G'� . RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL <br /> ��kESH�4� NO. � '�' `� � � <br /> d. A majority of the runoff from the site (and from the roads to be constructed within <br /> the Garden Lane corridor and within the site)will be directed to a stormwater pond <br /> above the northerly ravine. This pond will serve both water quantiry and quality <br /> functions, and will result in flow rates in this ravine that are no greater than the pre- <br /> development condition. Reasons for directing a majority of the flo�t-s to this ravine <br /> include that it has a flatter gradient with less erosion potential, and adding flows to <br /> this ravine will have minimal impact to properties downstream as compared to the <br /> potential impact if all flows were directed to the southeasterly ravine per the existing <br /> natural drainage areas. Further, this ravine discharges to a wetlarid hydraulically <br /> separated from Lake Minnetonka by a driveway and culvert,hence further treatment <br /> of runoff will naturally occur within this wetland. <br /> e. Both stormwater ponds are designed to meet National Urban Runoff Program <br /> (NURP) standards for water quality. NURP ponds are designed to result in an <br /> average reduction ofphosphorus of 60%. Additionally,covenants«ill be established <br /> • requiring the property owners within the plat to use phosphorus-free fertilizers for <br /> lawn maintenance. The water discharged from these ponds is not likely to be a <br /> significant source of added pollution to Forest Lake Bay. <br /> f. Road and utility construction and site grading ��;ill be occurring primarily in areas � <br /> where existing slopes are relatively level. The site plan has been re�-ised a number <br /> of times to incorporate changes suggested by the City staff and by the area residents, <br /> resulting in decreased road lengths,minimization of disturbance of sensitive slopes, <br /> and retention of existing vegetation within the ravine areas and on mo�t of the slopes <br /> � exceeding 12%. <br /> Virtually all previous development in the Saga Hill area was completed priar to the adoption <br /> � of development requirements for managing stormwater runoff. As a result. there has been <br /> a need to retrofit stormwater management facilities into the neighborhood.��n eYample is the � � <br /> storm pond constructed just west of the south end of Tonkaview Lane; another example is <br /> the sediment and rate control berm required of the recently constructed home at 4685 <br /> • Tonkaview. Additionally, the draft Orono Surface Water Management Plan indicates the <br /> need for new water quality ponds to protect the quality of Forest Lake. The ponds proposed <br /> �ti�ith this development will reduce the magnitude and property impacts of those future ponds <br /> by trapping pollutants and retaining runoff higher in the watershed. <br /> • . . Page 4 of 8 <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.