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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 02/21/2023
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Agenda - Public Works Committee - 02/21/2023
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Public Works Committee
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02/21/2023
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2019 Municipal Plaza and Center Street Concept Stormwater Reuse <br />06/26/2019 <br />Page: 2 <br />Preliminary Roadway Runoff Treatment <br />The majority of the stormwater runoff will be generated from Center Street NW and the sidewalks <br />on either side of the road. Stormwater runoff is proposed to be collected and treated by a <br />combination of tree vaults and rain gardens located in the boulevard and on either side of the road. <br />It is assumed that the runoff would drain directly into each of the raingardens and tree vaults <br />through surface capture systems (i.e. curb cuts, ribbon curb, pretreatment structures, et). Granular <br />filter media will be used for treatment and a perforated underdrain will connect the tree vaults and <br />raingardens and route all the stormwater to the storage tanks. <br />Preliminary Stormwater Reuse System <br />Water collected and stored within the storage tanks will discharge via gravity flow to the pump <br />house wet well, where it will be filtered and treated. The reuse water will be disinfected using UV <br />treatment to address any fecal coliform, pathogens or other health concerns related to use of reuse <br />water for irrigation. <br />The assumed operating season for the irrigation systems is a 26-week period; beginning April 1st <br />and extending through September 30th. The Metropolitan Council Stormwater Reuse Guide Water <br />Balance Tool for Constant Irrigation Demand was used to determine the percent of time over the <br />assumed 26-week irrigation season that the stormwater reuse system would be functional while <br />operating within the assumed conditions. The tool assumes 1" of water over the irrigable area per <br />week is required for adequate vegetation growth and health. The method uses historic rainfall data <br />spanning 31 years to determine the functionality of the stormwater reuse system within the 26-week <br />pumping period. <br />Exhibit 1 summarizes the preliminary reuse system sizing. The "Irrigation Season" is assumed to <br />be weeks 13 to 39 of the year, or approximately April 1 to September 30. In the calculator, these <br />fields are used to look up weekly average rainfall to estimate the total potential volume of runoff <br />that could be used for irrigation and how often we get 1 inch or more rain. Narrowing or widening <br />the irrigation season changes the irrigation demand. The "Weeks that Flows Must be Augmented" <br />and "Weeks that Reuse System will Meet Demand" cells cover the total period of record (837 <br />weeks, or 16 years). So, 10% of the weeks (85 weeks) during the entire period of record result in a <br />tank volume and rainfall volume less than the demand for that week. <br />According to the reuse calculator, there will be enough captured stormwater water in approximately <br />90% of the pumping season weeks to apply 1-inch per week of water over the assumed 1.31-acre <br />turf irrigation area (57,206 sq. ft.). The calculator provides a preliminary need of 454,00 gallons <br />required to apply 1-inch per week during the irrigation season. Since rainfall contributes to that <br />total, as well as stored water in that tank, the total required volume per year does not translate to the <br />size of the tank required. Instead, the volume of the tank can be modified to target an irrigation <br />efficiency. Therefore, the storage tank or tanks should be approximately 150,000 gallons in size to <br />irrigate with stormwater for 90% of the year. Additional irrigation to meet the 1-inch demand, <br />should the City choose to irrigation at that rate, would need to be supplemented with potable <br />sources. <br />
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