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Record of Decision — Riverstone South Environmental Assessment Worksheet <br />Response <br />Comments regarding permitting requirements are noted. Stormwater from impervious surfaces will be <br />treated in the stormwater pond located west of lake before flowing to the lake. This stormwater pond is <br />sized to handle and treat this runoff prior to discharging to the lake. The only direct flow to the lake will <br />be from the rear yards adjacent to the lake. The stormwater pond will also treat stormwater prior to <br />infiltration. project proponent and the City of Ramsey are reviewing the potential to reuse <br />stormwater for irrigation. <br />Noise <br />The MPCA appreciates the proposer's attention to construction and other noise for the Project. At this <br />time, the MPCA feels that the considerations made by the Project proposer are sufficient, and that it is <br />unlikely that there will be noise issues if the mitigation measures described on p. 29 of the EAW are <br />included in the final site plans and buildout. <br />Response <br />Comment noted. <br />Minnesota State Historic Preservation Office <br />Historic Properties <br />We conclude that there are no properties listed in the National or State Registers of Historic Places and <br />no known or suspected archaeological properties in the area that will be affected by this project. <br />Response <br />Comment noted. <br />Minnesota Department of Natural Resources <br />Stormwater <br />Consider using water from the "lake" for irrigating landscaping in the development. The use of water <br />from a constructed stormwater facility (not previously a wetland, stream, or lake) is exempt from the <br />need for a DNR Water Appropriation Permit. <br />Increased impervious surface will lead to increased road salt use in the project area. Consider promoting <br />local business and city applicator participation in the Smart Salting Training offered through the <br />Minnesota Pollution Control Agency. Winter maintenance staff who have attended the Smart Salting <br />training have used their knowledge to reduce salt use and save money for their organizations. <br />Response <br />The project proponent and the City of Ramsey are reviewing the potential to reuse stormwater from the <br />"lake" for irrigation. <br />The City is reviewing and will consider implementing educational and long-term chloride from the Twin <br />Cities Metropolitan Area Chloride Management Plan (https://www.pca.state.mn.us/sites/default/files/wq- <br />iwl 1-06ff.pdfl. Educational programs such as the Smart Salting Training can be made available to <br />private contractors as well as City staff. Accordingly, chloride reduction strategies will be considered to <br />the extent practicable. <br />4 <br />