Agenda - Planning Commission - 06/05/2003

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Soil Permeability - is the quality of the soil that permits water or air to pass through it: it is expressed as the time in minutes required to pass one (1) inch of water through a saturated cross-section of soil; it is determined by field test procedures outlined in the City Sewage Disposal Chapter. Soil Permeability - Moderately - are soils having percolation rates of thirty (30) minutes per inch to 60 minutes per inch. Soil Permeability - Rapidly - are soils having percolation o[ less than thirty (30) minutes per inch. Soil Permcnbility - Slowly - are soils having percolation rates in excess of sixty (60) minutes per inch. Soil Survey - is the systemized study of soils, including the study of morphological soil characteristics, soil behavior and the classification of soils into defined types and other classification units, soil mapping to show the boundaries of soils and their geographic distribution and the prediction of their behavior for specific uses or management systems as defined by Standard Soil Survey, USDA. with water. Water Table - is the uppermost part of the soil that is wholly saturated 9.13.03 Land Classes Subdivision 1. Class I Lands. The following soil types as described and mapped in the Anoka County Soil Survey, 1977 may be found to meet the criteria o£ Class I land. Rapidly Permeable Soils Numerical Sy~nbol Letter Symbol Name 159 Aha Anoka loamy fine sand 159-B Ang Anoka loamy fine sand 27T- DnA Dickman sandy loam 27T-B DnB Dickman sandy loam 7T, 42 HuA Hubbard coarse sand 7T-B HuB Hubbard coarse sand T-C HuC Hubbard coarse sand 207, 188 NyA Nymore loamy sand 207-B NyB Nymore loamy sand 207-C NyC Nymore loamy sand 8-B SbB Sartell fine sand 8-C SbC Sartell fine sand 8-Cd "SbC2 Sartell fine sand 158 ZmA Zimmerman fine sand 1 5 g- B Zrn B Z h-111-i3 el'ill rq n fi l'le s a n d 158-C ZInC Zilnmerman fine sand %110 407