GO GREEN! INFRASTRUCTURE JULIA M ILLER, WATER RESOURCE DIVISION M - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

go green
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

GO GREEN! INFRASTRUCTURE JULIA M ILLER, WATER RESOURCE DIVISION M - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

GO GREEN! INFRASTRUCTURE JULIA M ILLER, WATER RESOURCE DIVISION M ILLERJ2@M ICHIGAN.GOV 989-295-3913 OR M S 4 Small Communities Presentation Outline 1. M unicipal Stormwater Regulatory Framework 2. Benefits of Stormwater M anagement for


slide-1
SLIDE 1

GO GREEN!

JULIA M ILLER, WATER RESOURCE DIVISION M ILLERJ2@M ICHIGAN.GOV 989-295-3913

INFRASTRUCTURE

slide-2
SLIDE 2

OR

M S 4 Small Communities

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Presentation Outline

  • 1. M unicipal Stormwater Regulatory

Framework

  • 2. Benefits of Stormwater M anagement

for Small Communities (Grey & Green)

  • 3. Cass River Small Community M S4

planning example

  • 4. Guidance Documents
slide-4
SLIDE 4

MS4 Framework

1. Illicit Discharge Elimination Program (IDEP) 2. Post Construction Controls (PCC) 3. Public Education Plan (PEP)

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Identifying Sources of Stormwater Pollution

1.

Get to know your system

  • Identify outfalls
  • Identify catch basins
  • M ap system, if possible televising system
  • Identify Green Infrastructure opportunities

2.

Dry weather screening

3.

Recognize illicit discharges and illegal dumping

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Managerial Stormwater Controls

1.

Adopt a LID Stormwater Ordinance to encourage and manage Green Development

  • Site Plan Review
  • Water Quality Treatment Performance Standard
  • Channel Protection Performance Standard
  • O&M Requirements for structural BM PS
  • Enforcement Response Procedure

2.

Asset M anagement Program

  • Inspection and maintenance schedule
  • Catch basin cleaning
  • Street and parking lot sweeping
slide-7
SLIDE 7

Structural Stormwater Controls

1.

Catch basins

2.

Curb and Gutter

3.

Vegetated swales

4.

Detention Basins/ Underground Storage

5.

Infiltration

  • Bio Swales
  • Rain Gardens
  • Pervious pavement
slide-8
SLIDE 8

Public Education

1.

Target audiences

  • General Public (Kid vs. Adults)
  • Industry/ Commercial

2.

Delivery mechanisms

  • Deliverables
  • Internet/ Social M edia
  • Presentations/ Displays
  • TV/ Radio Broadcast
slide-9
SLIDE 9

Benefits of Storm Water Management for Small Communities

1.

Infrastructure

  • Reduced maintenance
  • Increase life span
  • Ensure existing system is not over loaded by new

development

2.

Reduced flooding

3.

Water Quality Improvements

  • Reduce bacterial contamination
  • Reduce algae blooms
  • Reduce muddy water

4.

Greenspace for Recreation/ Aesthetics

  • Increase quality of life
  • Increase recreation and tourism
slide-10
SLIDE 10

Cass River Small Community MS4 planning

  • 1. Frankenmuth M aster Plan
  • 2. Watershed M anagement Plan – M S4 small community plans
  • 3. What the plans covered
  • 4. How to get started
slide-11
SLIDE 11

Frankenmuth Master Plan

  • 1. 1990s mapped entire system and determined flow capacities
  • 2. M ade Cass River a Priority in 2005 M aster Plan
  • 3. Cass River Greenways Committee formed
  • 4. Cass River Watershed M anagement Plan 2014
slide-12
SLIDE 12

Cass River Watershed Management Plan Urban Area Analysis

Existing M anagerial Best M anagement Practices

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Cass River Watershed Management Plan Urban Area Analysis

Existing Structural Best M anagement Practices

1 Included two retention basins that use infiltration practices on their sites. 2 This number is high because of a discharge into a man-made lake with a lot

  • f storage capacity; site could become a regional basin.

3 Frankenmuth has a long history of storm water management planning and

a significant amount of development since the planning has been in effect.

4 Spicer Group designed one for a site in Caro; it was in residential area that

was not surveyed.

5 M any sites did not have catchbasins on them; they were small areas and

were graded to drain to the street storm drains or to an offsite drainage system.

6 Indicative of older vs newer development, the marked inlet grates did not

make an appearance until after 2003, since approximately 2009 most inlet grates now have at least “ Dump No Waste” as part of the casting. Therefore if a community has 0% it probably indicates little to no new development.

slide-14
SLIDE 14

How to Get started

  • 1. Assess what is existing

a) M aster Plan – Community Goals & Character b) Ordinances c)

Stormwater system

  • Structural
  • M anagerial
  • 2. Prioritize Recommendations
  • 3. Identify Partners and technical resources
  • 4. Identify Funding
slide-15
SLIDE 15

Guidance Documents

Filling the Gaps LID M anual for M ichigan Protecting M ichigan’s Inland Lakes: A Guide for Local Governments Tackling Barriers to Green Infrastructure: An Audit of Local Codes and Ordinances

slide-16
SLIDE 16

800-662-9278 | Michigan.gov/EGLE

Julia M iller, Environmental Quality Analyst millerj2@M ichigan.gov | 989-295-3913