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MINUTES OF THE <br />ORONO CITY COUNCIL MEETING <br />May 29, 2001 <br />r� <br />lJ <br />(Surface Water Management Plan, Continued) <br />which includes the Wetland Conservation Action Administration; and enforcement of buffer <br />requirements. Gaffron stated the City currently has jurisdiction over those two facets of the plan, <br />with shared jurisdiction regarding no net loss of quality, quantity, or biodiversity. The City of <br />Orono also has shared jurisdiction regarding erosion and sediment control enforcement and <br />water quality public nuisances. Gaffron stated the City has jurisdiction over shoreland and flood <br />plain management. <br />Gaffron recommended a work session with the Council in order to further address issues of <br />jurisdiction. <br />Drew Budelis, Bonestroo, quickly reviewed the Surface Water Management Plan, noting the <br />purpose of the plan for regulatory requirements is to satisfy the Metropolitan Surface Water <br />Management Act. Budelis indicated the SWMP will eventually become part of the City's <br />Comprehensive Plan. <br />Budelis stated the Minnehaha Watershed District would like the City of Orono to make a <br />decision on which jurisdictional responsibilities the City wants to assume. Budelis indicated the <br />jurisdictional responsibilities the City chooses to assume will then become incorporated into the <br />plan as well as an implementation strategy. <br />Budelis stated the plan identifies the surface water management needs given the future • <br />development of the area and the proposed land uses that are identified in the City's <br />Comprehensive Plan, and based on the needs and policies and goals of the City, a strategy is then <br />identified to help address those needs. <br />Budelis stated the plan is broken down into eight main sections consisting in part with plan <br />purpose, capital improvement plan, financing, and implementation. Budelis stated some of the <br />projects identified in the plan have already been started. Budelis indicated 12 parcels of land <br />likely to be developed in the City have been identified in order to monitor the development of the <br />City and the infrastructure needs. Budelis stated the financing section identifies how the capital <br />improvement plan will be funded, which basically consists of trunk fees for new development, <br />a potential stormwater utility that is being recommended, and then other funding from a variety of <br />other sources. Budelis noted there is some flexibility in the financing section and that the fees <br />can be adjusted depending on the type of development. <br />Flint inquired how much of the $2 million would be raised by stormwater utility rates and how <br />much will be raised by trunk fees. <br />Budelis indicated the actual utility fee has not yet been determined. <br />Gappa stated for 3,000 lots at $2.00 a month, it would amount to approximately $72,000 a year. <br />Gappa indicated the trunk fee would depend on the type of development. <br />Gaffron stated the $2 million figure is the capital improvement plan, which includes a number of <br />projects. <br />• <br />PAGE 22 <br />