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DRAFT <br />927.07 STREETS UTILITIES AND PUBLIC SERVICES CODE 66N <br />(h) The minimum storage volume for the stormwater retention system shall be <br />calculated following the requirements of subsections (a) through (g) above. However, in no case <br />shall the required storage volume be less than the total proposed hardsurface area of the site <br />times two inches. Hard surface areas shall include roof areas, concrete areas, asphalt areas, brick <br />areas, stone paver areas, and other similar areas as determined by the City Engineer. <br />(i) The requirements shall be satisfied at each location where runoff leaves the <br />development area. The runoff rates and volumes shall be considered for both the conditions <br />before development and after development at each of these locations. <br />(j) To ensure the continued functioning of stormwater control structures, the <br />following information shall be identified to the satisfaction of the City Engineer. <br />(1) The person or entity responsible for continued maintenance of the stormwater <br />control structure and the mechanism establishing responsibility; <br />(2)Maintenance requirements and Schedules; and <br />(3)Permanent access and access easements required to perform inspection and <br />maintenance of stormwater control structures and stormwater conveyance <br />systems if easements are required by City. The minimum size of an <br />easement shall be approved by the City Engineer. <br />(k) Methods for controlling increases in stormwater runoff peaks and volumes shall <br />be proposed that may include but are not limited to: <br />(1) Retarding flow velocities by increasing friction; for example, grassed road <br />ditches rather than paved street gutters where practical, low density <br />development areas, access roads, etc.; or grass- and rock-lined drainage <br />channels; <br />(2) Grading and construction of terraces and diversions to slow runoff and use <br />of grade control structures to provide a level of control in flow paths and <br />stream gradients; <br />(3) Induced infiltration of increased stormwater runoff into the soil where <br />practical; for example, constructing special infiltration areas where soils <br />are suitable; retaimng topsoil for all areas to be revegetated; or providing <br />good infiltration areas with proper emergency overflow facilities; and <br />(4) Provisions for detention and retention; for example, permanent ponds and <br />lakes with stormwater basins provided with proper drainage, multiple use <br />areas for stormwater detention and recreation, wildlife, transportation, fire <br />protection, aesthetics or subsurface storage areas. <br />Any and all such method or methods proposed for controlling increases in stormwater <br />runoff peaks and volumes shall first be submitted to the City Engineer for his review and <br />comment, and may be implemented by the property owner only if first determined by the City <br />Engineer to be reasonable and appropriate, and approved by the City Engineer. <br />(Ord. 2003-86. Passed 5-18-04.) <br />927.07 STORMWATER STORAGE STANDARDS. <br />Stormwater storage facilities shall be either underground storage facilities, dry or wet <br />ponds or a combination thereof as approved by the City Engineer. Wet ponds (ponds that are <br />designed to retain stormwater to a certain depth) shall be enclosed by a fence in accordance with <br />Chapter 1345.