Attachment E - SWMP.pdf
PDF 5 MB Posted
- Attached to
- Sand Creek Trail Improvement
- Solicitation number
- 5962A
- Issued by
- Colorado
About this file
The document is a Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP) for the Sand Creek Trail Improvements project, prepared by Loewen Engineering for the City of Aurora Parks, Recreation, and Open Space Division. The project involves converting approximately 1,270 linear feet of existing 12-foot-wide crusher fines trail to a 10-foot-wide concrete trail with 3-foot-wide crusher fines shoulders, matching the existing paved trail that connects to the Colorado Front Range Trail. The project is located in Aurora, Colorado, spanning from the City and County of Denver limits to approximately 750 feet west of those limits, and is situated within the Aurora Parks and Open Space District. The estimated project dates are from September 2024 to December 2024.
The SWMP details the stormwater management controls, potential pollution sources, and best management practices (BMPs) for the trail improvement project. The total project area is 0.98 acres, with an estimated 232 cubic yards of cut and 66 cubic yards of fill. The project site features soils primarily composed of Ellicott-Glenberg complex and terrace escarpments, which are highly susceptible to erosion. The site drains to Sand Creek and is located within a Regulatory Zone AE floodplain/Floodway. The probable cost for initial BMPs is $21,012.50, with a maintenance cost of $4,202.50, and the post-paving BMP cost is $5,625, with a maintenance cost of $1,125. The project will implement various erosion control measures, including sediment control logs, inlet protection, and vegetation stabilization to minimize environmental impact during construction.
View the file
Other files
| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Attachment C - Construction Drawings.pdf | ||
| Attachment D - Drainage Letter.pdf | ||
| Bid Sheet.xlsx | XLSX spreadsheet | |
| Project Manual_Sand Creek Trail Improvement (5962A).pdf | ||
| Attachment B - Technical Specifications.pdf | ||
| Attachment A - Special Conditions.pdf |
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Text version
April 17, 2024 Template Version 1.2
Stormwater Management Plan for:
Sand Creek Trail Improvements Sand Creek Regional Greenway
2700 Peoria St.
Aurora, Colorado 80011
City of Aurora Project No.: 5962A
Owner/Operator(s):
Aurora Parks, Recreation & Recreration
Jessica Schafer
15151 E. Alameda Parkway, Suite 4600
Aurora, CO 80012
(303) 739-7000 jschafer@auroragov.org
Engineer Contact(s):
Loewen Engineering, Inc.
Elysa Loewen, PE
7388 S. Revere Parkway, Suite 601
Centennial, CO
(720) 667-2063 eloewen@loeweneng.com
SWMP Preparation Date: 3/5/2024
Estimated Project Dates:
Project Start Date: 09/24 Project Completion Date: 12/24
APPROVED FOR ONE YEAR FROM THIS DATE
City Engineer
Date
Aurora Water Department
Date JW 06/23/2024
224143ES1-APPREXT1
1958-3004 02E, 01F 02F, 03F
06/25/2024 06/04/2025
“THIS STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN HAS BEEN PLACED IN THE CITY OF AURORA
FILE FOR THIS PROJECT AND HAS BEEN DETERMINED TO COMPLY WITH THE APPLICABLE
CITY OF AURORA STORMWATER MANAGEMENT CRITERIA. ADDITIONAL STORMWATER
MANAGEMENT, EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL MEASURES MAY BE REQUIRED OF
THE OWNER OR HIS/HER AGENTS, DUE TO UNFORESEEN EROSION PROBLEMS OR IF THE
SUBMITTED PLAN DOES NOT FUNCTION AS INTENDED.”
“REVIEW OF THIS PLAN BY THE CITY OF AURORA SHALL NOT IMPLY THAT IT HAS BEEN
REVIEWED FOR COMPLIANCE WITH THE REQUIREMENTS SET FORTH BY THE STATE OF
COLORADO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT GENERAL PERMIT FOR
STORMWATER DISCHARGES ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY.”
“SEE APPROVED STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PLAN DESIGN DRAWINGS (SITE PLAN) FOR
SITE SPECIFIC BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES.”
Project Owner/Developer Signature Block
I have reviewed the information contained within the Stormwater Management Plan and accept responsibility for the requirements set forth.
Permittee/Affiliation Date
Jessica Schafer/
Landscape Designer at City of Aurora -
Parks, Recreation, and Open Space
Plan Preparer Signature Block
I acknowledge my responsibility for the preparation of the Stormwater Management Plan.
CO Professional Engineer Date
Elysa Loewen, PE / Loewen Engineering
05.29.2024
05.28.2024
FACSIMILE
This electronic plan is a facsimile of the signed and sealed pdf set
Elysa M. Loewen Date 05.28.2024
Table of Contents
SECTION 1 SITE DESCRIPTION
i Site Location ii Description of Adjacent Areas
a) Nature and Purpose of Construction Activity
b) Construction Sequence
c) Area
d) Topography, Soils, and Rainfall Data
e) Existing Vegetation
f) Potential Sources of Pollution
g) Non Stormwater Discharges
h) Receiving Waters
i) Site Features and Sensitive Areas to be Protected
j) Other Applicable Federal, State or Local Programs, Regulations or Restrictions
SECTION 2 DESIGN DRAWINGS
SECTION 3 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT CONTROLS
a) SWMP Administrator and Important Contacts
b) Identification of Potential Pollutant Sources
c) BMPs for Stormwater Pollution Prevention
SECTION 4 FINAL STABILIZATION AND LONG TERM STORMWATER MANAGEMENT
a) Final Stabilization Measures
b) Seed Mix Information
c) Final Stabilization Notes
SECTION 5 INSPECTIONS AND MAINTENANCE
SECTION 6 PROBABLE COST FOR INSTALLATION OF BMPs
SECTION 7 CALCULATIONS MADE FOR THE DESIGN
SECTION 8 VARIANCE REQUESTS
REFERENCES
SWMP APPENDIX A – Floodplain Information
SWMP APPENDIX B – Soils Information
SWMP APPENDIX C – Probable Cost Forms
SWMP APPENDIX F – Vertical and General Construction Matrix
April 17, 2024
"Pursuant to Sections 138-440 and 138-442 of the Aurora Municipal Code, the Permittee shall locate, install, and maintain all Best Management Practices, including, but not limited to, erosion controls, sediment controls, drainage controls, and water quality BMPs as indicated in the approved Stormwater Management Plan (SWMP). The following notes are a requirement and shall be included in the SWMP narrative developed for this project and submitted for approval by the City. BMP installations shall be installed per the COA Standard Detail in effect at the time of installation or per the approved SWMP design drawing, a COA approved variance, or a COA approved design drawing plan amendment."
COA Stormwater Management Standard Notes
1. A City of Aurora Stormwater Quality Discharge Permit for Construction Activities must be issued by the City and executed by a COA Erosion Control staff prior to any earthwork activities.
An on-site inspection will be conducted to verify the correct installation and adequacy of initial
BMPs for the site. No earthwork, including clearing and grubbing, or demolition activities are to begin until the project site has passed an inspection and the City of Aurora Stormwater Quality
Discharge Permit for Construction Activities has been executed. The Permittee is required to present the project’s CDPHE-WQCD Stormwater Discharges Associated with Construction Activity
Permit to the Inspector during the initial inspection. The Permittee shall designate a Stormwater
Management Plan (SWMP) Administrator on the application for the City of Aurora Stormwater
Quality Discharge Permit for Construction Activities. The SWMP Administrator will act as the project representative for any concerns or issues regarding environmental controls and stormwater management.
2. These requirements shall be the obligation of the Permittee, until such time as the Permit is properly closed, or otherwise allowed by the City to be voided, modified, transferred, re-assigned or replaced.
3. This SWMP narrative, the SWMP design drawings, and the Permitte’s inspection and maintenance records are all components of required record keeping and shall be kept on site at all times and updated as required. These and any other pertinent records shall be provided to the City when requested.
4. Any discrepancy between this SWMP and any other approved Stormwater Management Plan for this site shall require compliance with the more restrictive valid, approved plan.
5. Streets shall be constructed with Rough Cut Street Control measures, surface roughened or otherwise temporarily stabilized with rough cut street controls within seven (7) days of completion of grading in the appropriate phase. If paving is to occur within fourteen (14) days after final grading, rough cut street controls shall be waived.
6. Inspection and maintenance of erosion and sediment control Best Management Practices
(BMPs) are the continuous obligations of the Permittee. BMPs shall be inspected at a minimum every seven (7) days and within 24-hours after the end of a precipitation event that produces run-off, and following snowmelt events. If a site is temporarily idle and no construction activities will occur during the 48 hours following a storm event, the post-precipitation event (including
April 17, 2024 snowmelt) inspection shall be conducted prior to commencing construction activities on the site, but no later than 72 hours following the storm event. All necessary maintenance and repairs shall be initiated and completed on an on-going basis, as features are required to operate continuously. Inspections may need to be conducted at a greater frequency than noted above, to ensure features and systems are operating adequately. Erosion and sediment control BMPs shall be maintained and functional for the entire duration of the project.
7. Ingress and egress vehicle access points onto disturbed areas shall be stabilized with Vehicle
Tracking Control Pads (VTC) and shall be constructed with angular rock, 3” to 6” in size and to a depth of at least 9-inches. The use of recycled asphalt or concrete is not permitted. The VTC shall be installed over a liner of non-woven geotextile with a weight of at least 10 oz/yd2 and a grab tensile strength of at least 250 pounds. No dirt or other materials shall be placed on paved surfaces or curb flow lines to act as curb ramps. Only metal ramps or rock wattles may be used in the curb flow line.
8. Fugitive dust emissions resulting from grading activities and/or wind shall be controlled using reasonably available control technology as defined by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment.
9. All potential pollution sources on-site shall be identified and control measures installed and practiced to minimize the likelihood of a release. Spill prevention controls shall be developed for the site with BMPs in place to respond to any spills, leaks or other releases.
10. Hydraulic mulching as a means to cover and protect seeding is not an acceptable means of applying mulch in the City of Aurora unless a previously installed irrigation system is used to aid germination and growth and where approved through variance. Hydraulic seeding is not permitted.
11. For all porous landscape detention facilities, in order to prevent clogging of filter medium, installation of the filtration system must be delayed until after the site is fully landscaped.
12. If stockpiles are located within 100 feet of a drainageway or a public storm sewer system, additional sediment controls such as temporary diversion dikes, silt fence, or sediment basin shall be required.
Page Intentionally Left Blank
SECTION 1 SITE DESCRIPTION
In this section, the preparer can gather some basic site information that will be helpful to the permittee later when you file for permit coverage.
– For more information, see City of Aurora Rules and Regulations Regarding Stormwater Discharges
Associated with Construction Activities, current revision (also known as the Rules and Regs), Chapter 2
– Detailed information on determining your site’s latitude and longitude can be found at www.epa.gov/npdes/stormwater/latlong i Site Location
– Site location including, Section, township, range, and latitude/longitude to the nearest 15 seconds.
– Project street location or nearest major cross streets
– If applicable, specific acknowledgement that the land is currently, or will ultimately be owned or managed by the Parks, Recreation and Open Space Department.
Project/Site Name:Sand Creek Trail Improvements
Project Street/Location: 2700 Peoria St.
City: Aurora State: CO ZIP Code: 80011
County or Similar Subdivision: Adams
Latitude/Longitude (Use one of three possible formats, and specify method)
Latitude: Longitude:
1. _ _ º _ _ ' _ _'' N (degrees, minutes, seconds) 1. _ _ º _ _ ' _ _'' W (degrees, minutes, seconds)
2. _ _ º _ _ . _ _' N (degrees, minutes, decimal) 2. _ _ º _ _ . _ _' W (degrees, minutes, decimal)
3. 39.756327º N (decimal) 3. -104.847128º W (decimal)
Method for determining latitude/longitude:
USGS topographic map (specify scale: ) EPA Web site GPS
Other (please specify): Google Earth
Is this land currently or will it ultimately be owned or managed by COA Parks, Recreation, and
Open Space Department? Yes No
CDPS Permit #*:
COA SWQ Permit #*:
*(This is the unique identifying number assigned to your project by your permitting authority after you have applied for coverage under the appropriate construction permit.)
ii Description of Adjacent Areas
– Provide a description of adjacent areas such as residential areas, roads, streams, lakes, etc, which might be affected by the proposed project’s land disturbing activity.
Provide adjacent area information
The proposed Sand Creek Trail Improvement project is in the City of Aurora, north of
Fitzsimons Parkway/ MLK Jr. Boulevard. Peoria Street is partially contained within the project site and passes over the existing trail. The project extends from approximately the City and
County of Denver limits on the west to approximately 750 feet west of the city and county limits. To the north, the project is bound by Sand Creek. The project lies entirely within the
Aurora Parks and Open Space District. Ajacent developments are mixed-use to the south and commercial to the north.
a) Nature and Purpose of Construction Activity Describe of the nature and purpose of the construction activity, note any vertical construction.
The existing Sand Creek Regional Greenway Trail in this location is composed of approximately 1,270 linear feet of 12-foot-wide crusher fines trail. The purpose of the project is to convert the existing crusher fines trail to a 10-foot-wide concrete trail with 3-foot-wide crusher fines shoulder to match the existing paved trail that continues east to the Colorado Front
Range Trail and west where the Sand Creek Regional Greenway Trail/Colorado Front Range
Trail continues into the City and County of Denver. This section of trail was included in a previous conceptual plan in 2020 prepared by Stream for the Mile High Flood District (MHFD) and City and County of Denver (CCOD) but not paved as part of the project.
Residential Commercial Industrial Road Construction Linear
Utility Overlot Grading Over-excavation Vertical Construction
Other (please specify): Pedestrian Trail
b) Construction Sequence The proposed sequence for major activities should be described, including:
– An estimated project start
– An estimated project end date
– The sequence of major construction activities (Initial, interim, final or overlot grading, utilities, vertical, paving, over – excavation, etc.). This is expected to be a brief overview of the project as more detailed phasing information and specific BMPs will be addressed in later sections of the SWMP narrative report.
Estimated Project Start Date: 09/24
Estimated Project Completion Date: 12/24
Describe the major phases of construction:
The first phase of construcion will consist of establishing initial perimeter BMPs. This will consist of construction fence installation, sediment control log installation, installation of inlet protection, designation of a stabilized staging area, installation of tree protection, and placement of vehicle tracking control, and portable toilets. Refer to the attached Grading and Erosion
Control plan for details.
The next phase of contruction will include cut/fill grading operations to establish a base for the concrete trail, following the alignment of the existing trail. Existing crusher fines where concrete trail is proposed shall be removed. Once design cut/fill slopes are established, reconstruction of the existing Sand Creek Trail, including construction of 10' wide concrete trail with 3' crusher fine shoulders shall commence. Also included as part of this phase is to remove and reset an existing 18" RCP passing under the existing trail. All initial construction BMPs will remain in place, and additional BMPs such as Concrete Washout Areas and Inlet protection around newly placed pipe will be installed when associated construction activities occur.
The final phase of construction will consist of final stabilization measures which include seeding and installation of erosion control blankets on all slopes over 4H:1V and seeding of all disturbed areas. Erosion Control Blanket installation can occur immediately after cut/fill slopes are established in order to protect against intermittent erosive rainfall events that might occur during construction. Should any disturbed surface be exposed longer than one week, the contractor shall provide surface roughening as a means of temporary erosion protection until blankets can be installed. Refer to the Grading and Erosion Conctrol plan for seeding and revegetation details. Initial and Interim BMPs may be removed once upstream disturbed areas are stabilized either with vegetation or permanent surfacing.
c) Area The areas for the site should be described including any grading phasing which will need all of the information by phase, as well as for the overall project. This also includes overlot grading in different phases to achieve the outcome of the project. This may be required to be modified by the contractor with a phasing plan submittal.
– Provide estimates of the total area of the site and the sub area within the site expected to undergo clearing, excavation or grading.
– Include an estimate of the excavation and fill volumes involved during the proposed construction.
– Include an estimate of how excavation and fill will be phased.
– Include an estimate of over-excavation areas and volumes (and type) and an estimate of offsite trucking volume (import and/or export).
Note: If exporting material to an area within the COA limits, the receiving site must have its own
SWMP and may be required to have its own COA Stormwater Quality Discharge Permit. If the export site is outside of COA limits, then the requirements of that local jurisdiction must be met and proof of a valid permit for the site will be required.
Total project area:
0.98 acres
Construction site area to be disturbed :
0.98 acres
Export/Import Volume
166 Export CY
Phase Area Cut/Fill Net
Total Project 232 CY cut
66 CY fill
CY
*Note: Cut/Fill numbers listed are approximations
Description of phasing for sites disturbing more than 40 acres.:
N/A
d) Topography, Soils, and Rainfall Data
– Provide a summary describing the soil, the soil type, and hydrologic soil group, permeability, texture, soil erosion potential, depth, soil structure, etc. and potential impacts of the soil type on the quality of any stormwater discharge from the site.
– A description of the topography of the site, existing site conditions, drainage patterns, and existing site slopes should also be included.
Note: A soils map showing the site limits and excerpts regarding the soils information shall be placed in the SWMP narrative report appendices.
Soil type(s):
The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) Natural Resources Conservation Service and
Soil Survey Geographic Database soil survey map for Adams County was used to determine existing soils on-site. The primary make-up of soil groups is a mix of Ellicott-Glenberg complex
(EgA) to the east and terrace escarpments (Tc) to the west. These soils are classified as Type A and exhibit high susceptibility to erosion from wind and water and high infiltration rates.
Description Result Location of Occurrence
Highest
Elevation:
5342’
Approximately the southwest corner of the site, south of the trail bend to the west of Peoria
Lowest Elevation:
5290’
Within Sand Creek, to the north of the west limit of the trail
Steepest Slope:
33.3%
Slope of the existing hillside to the north, adjacent to the northwest portion of the trail
Average Slope:
7.2%
Average of existing slopes surrounding the existing/ proposed trail location
Slopes (describe current slopes and note any changes due to grading or fill activities):
The project area currently slopes to the north with slopes ranging from about 0% to 33% down to
Sand Creek. All cut and fill slopes will be limited to 3:1 max grades. The proposed trail is designed at 4.5% maximum longitudinal slopes (east to west) for the entirety of the trail. All sections of the proposed trail will not exceed 1.5% cross slope (south to north).
Drainage Patterns (describe current drainage patterns and note any changes dues to grading or fill activities):
The project area drains to the north ultimately entering Sand Creek and continuing east within Sand
Creek channel. This Major Basin in this area is the Sand Creek Basin. The sub-basin defined as part of this project is approximately 6.63 acres in size (Basin A) which includes a portion of Peoria street, the RTD bridge, sand creek, and open space containing the existing crusher fines trail and some existing concrete trail. The proposed trail improvements will maintain the overall historic drainage patterns on the site; some modifications will be made to make improvements to local drainage adjacent to the trail, but minor modifications will be made to the existing trail grade and overall basin size, basin overall slope, and design point will remain unchanged.
Normal Monthly Precipitation Table in Inches
Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec
0.51 0.49 1.28 1.93 2.32 1.56 2.16 1.82 1.14 0.99 0.98 0.63
Adapted from: http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/climate/online/ccd/nrmlprcp.html
Imperviousness and Runoff Coefficients:
― Calculate the percentage of impervious surface area before and after construction
― Calculate the runoff coefficients before and after construction.
Percentage impervious area before construction:
24.6
Runoff coefficient before construction (100 Yr):
0.29
Percentage impervious area after construction:
26.9
Runoff coefficient after construction (100 Yr):
0.31
e) Existing Vegetation
– Provide a description of the existing vegetation at the site and an estimate of the percent vegetative cover density prior to disturbance in an average square yard of the site. This requirement does not encompass hard surfaces or damaged areas. The consultant may have to evaluate vegetation from a nearby area if there has already been disturbance. There may also be drastically different vegetation in areas of the project or prairie dog issues, discuss as appropriate.
– A plan showing the existing major trees (4” diameter trunks and larger), tree masses, and shrub masses should be provided.
Existing Vegetation on the site:
Existing vegetation on the site primarily consists of native grasses with native shrubs and trees scattered throughout the site.
Pre-disturbance vegetation density:
Vegetation density is generally high throughout the entirety of the site, with the highest density existing along the stream banks of Sand Creek. Vegetative density is lowest along the existing crusher fine trail.
Discuss tree protections and removals (reference detail for protection):
The proposed trail is to follow the existing trail alignment; therefore the disturbance to existing vegetation is minimized. Some trees close to construction activities along the trail shoulders will be protected during construction utilizing the COA standard tree protection detail.
f) Potential Sources of Pollution
– Identify and list the proposed location and description of any potential pollution sources anticipated to be used during the project, such as portable toilets, vehicle fueling, grout/cement mixers, storage of fertilizers, paints or chemicals and stockpiles, etc.
– Materials of concern may include, but are not limited to, raw materials, fuels, metallic products, hazardous substances designated under Section 101(14) of the Comprehensive
Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA), any chemical the facility is required to report pursuant to Section 313 of title III of the Superfund Amendments and
Reauthorization Act (SARA), fertilizers, pesticides, ash, slag, sludge concrete washout, paints, solvents, and waste piles.
Note: This is expected to be a brief list with detailed information being addressed in later sections of the SWMP narrative report.
Potential pollutants and sources to stormwater runoff:
Concrete Materials and Concrete Waste Management
Concrete Curing
Demolition and Debris Disposal
Form Oil and Concrete Forms
Grading Operations (clearing, excavating, etc)
Sanitary Waste Management
Soil Stockpiling
Stabilized Staging/Haul Routes
Trash
Utility Excavations
Vehicle and Equipment Maintenance, Cleaning, or Leaks
Trade Name, Material, or Operation Stormwater Pollutants Potential Location
Concrete Materials and
Concrete Waste Management Concrete
Concrete Trail, Staging Area
(CWA location)
Concrete Curing Curing Compound Concrete Trail
Demolition and Debris Disposal Trash, Sediment, various other contaminants
Removal of existing underdrain pipes adjacent to trail
Form Oil and Concrete Forms Form Oil Concrete Trail/Trail forms
Grading Operations (clearing, excavating, etc) Sediment
Trail and slopes adjacent to trail, pipe outfall and inlet locations
Sanitary Waste Management Sanitary Waste Staging Areas
Soil Stockpiling Sediment Staging Areas
Stabilized Staging/Haul Routes Sediment, Fuel, Oil Staging Areas, access to existing/proposed trail, trail
Trash Debris, Bacteria, various chemicals, etc.
Staging Areas
Utility Excavations Sediment, Fuel, Oil Trail and adjacent graded slopes
Vehicle and Equipment
Maintenance, Cleaning, or Leaks
Fuel, Oil, Grease, Chemicals, Hydraulic Oil Staging Areas
g) Non Stormwater Discharges Identify and list the location and description of any anticipated non-stormwater components of the discharge, such as springs (State permit required), potable water for dust suppression, landscape irrigation return flow, pipeline dewatering (i.e. waterline flushing and testing) diverted stream flows, flows from wetlands, firefighting activities, hydrant blow-offs, building power-washing where detergents are not used, construction dewatering of groundwater (State permit required),uncontaminated air conditioning or compressor condensate, foundation or footing drains where flows are not contaminated with process materials such as solvents (State permit may be required), or other discharges specifically authorized by a separate National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination Systems (NPDES) permit or a separate Colorado Discharge Permit System
(CDPS) permit etc. Discharges are those flows that are allowed to leave the site.
― Identify all allowable sources of non-stormwater discharges that are not identified. The allowable non-stormwater discharges identified might include those in the table below.
― Identify measures used to eliminate or reduce these discharges and the BMPs used to prevent those discharges from becoming contaminated.
Check if
Applicable to Site
List of Potential Non-Stormwater Discharges Management of Discharge
Waters used to wash vehicles where detergents are not used
X Water used to control dust Perimeter BMPs (Sediment Control
Logs)
Potable water including uncontaminated water line flushings
Routine external building wash down that does not use detergents
Pavement wash waters where spills or leaks of toxic or hazardous materials have not occurred (unless all spilled material has been removed) and where detergents are not used
Uncontaminated air conditioning or compressor condensate
Uncontaminated ground water or spring water
Foundation or footing drains where flows are not contaminated with process materials such as solvents
Uncontaminated excavation dewatering
Landscape irrigation
Potable water for firefighting activities
Diverted channels or streams
Flows from wetlands
Sanitary sewer/plumbing line testing
h) Receiving Waters List the name of all potential receiving water (s) and the size, type and location of any outfall. If the discharge is to a municipal storm sewer system, then provide the name of that system, the location of the storm sewer discharge, and the ultimate receiving water(s). State whether or not there are wetlands, the 100-year floodplain status (i.e. if the site is within a floodway, near a flood plain or not within a flood zone), if the receiving water is impaired or not, and if there are any stream crossings proposed.
Note: Floodplain maps shall be provided in the SWMP narrative report appendices and shall show the site in relation to the floodplain.
― List the waterbody(s) that would receive stormwater from your site, including streams, rivers, lakes, and wetlands. Describe each as clearly as possible, such as Murphy Creek, a tributary to the Sand
Creek, and so on. Indicate the location of all waters, including wetlands, on the site map.
― Note any stream crossings or stream diversions, if applicable.
― List the downstream storm inlets, storm sewer system or drainage system that stormwater from your site could discharge to and the waterbody(s) that it ultimately discharges to. It is preferred that the waterbodies are listed to a reservoir, Sand Creek, Cherry Creek or the South Platte.
― If any of the waterbodies above are impaired and/or subject to Total Maximum Daily Loads (TMDLs), please list the pollutants causing the impairment and any specific requirements in the TMDL(s) that are applicable to construction sites. Your SWMP should specifically include measures to prevent the discharge of these pollutants.
The site is within the Cherry Creek Drainage Basin: Yes No
The site is within the Aurora Reservoir Drainage Basin: Yes No
Description of receiving waters:
The project lies entirely within the Sand Creek basin, which drains into Sand Creek and ultimately the South Platte River
Description of storm inlets and storm sewer systems:
There are two storm sewers that are proposed within the site area. One system consists of an
18" RCP that carries flows south to north, under a small section of existing crusher fine trail. The RCP daylights with an FES to the north. The second system consists of a 12"
HDPE w/ area drain that also carries flows north to south under the crusher fine trail and outfalls with an FES. In both cases, outfalls discharge towards Sand Creek. Inlet protection shall be placed installed for both systems.
Description of impaired waters or waters subject to TMDLs:
N/A
100- Year Floodplain Status:
According to the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Flood Insurance Rate
Map (FIRM), Panel Number 08005C00338K (17 December 2010). The the location of improvements and cut/fill grading operations are within a Regulatory Zone AE floodplain/Floodway. Further Sand Creek is currently under analysis for a Flood Hazard
Area Delineation and the model has been completed in this area and provided to our team.
The floodplain limits in the FHAD (deemed our best available data) were utilized in our cut/fill planing for the area. See floodplain "no impact" memorandum.
Description of wetlands:
Other: N/A
i) Site Features and Sensitive Areas to be Protected
– Describe unique site features including streams, stream buffers, wetlands, specimen trees, natural vegetation, steep slopes, or highly erodible soils that are to be preserved.
– Describe measures to protect these features.
– Include these features and areas on your SWMP design drawings.
All proposed improvements and cut/fill grading operations are outside of any sensitive areas.
However, Sand Creek is between 25' and 300' north of the existing/proposed trail. Therefore, sediment control log is proposed along the entire length of the trail to protect against sediment transport into the these areas. Additionally, as noted in the soils information (Appendix B), the on site soils are comprised of mainly sand and exhibit high suscepetibility to erosion. To minimize soil erosion all cut/fill slopes shall be kept under a 3:1 maximum, and erosion control blanket shall be placed as shown on all slopes exceeding 4:1. Seed and mulch shall be spread over all disturbed areas outside of the concrete trail. Natural vegetation shall be maintained by mitigating the distrubed area outside of the existing trail, and construction fence being installed around trees to be protected. Refer to the Grading Erosion and Sediment Control Plan for
Details.
j) Other Applicable Federal, State or Local Programs, Regulations or Restrictions State any other regulations that are affecting the site (i.e. State CDPHE, Regulation 72, Consent
Decrees, etc).
1) Endangered Species Certification
State whether or not there are any endangered species or critical habitats on or near the site. If so, then describe the impacts and the measures being taken to address that impact and supply documentation in the SWMP narrative report appendices.
Are endangered or threatened species and critical habitats on or near the project area?
Yes No
If yes, describe the species and/or critical habitat and provide reference to other documents as appropriate:
2) Historic Preservation
State whether or not there are any historic sites on or near the site. If so, then describe the impacts and the BMP measures being taken to address that impact
Are there any historic sites on or near the construction site?
Yes No
If yes, describe or refer to documentation that determines the likelihood of an impact on this historic site and the steps taken to address that impact.
SECTION 2 DESIGN DRAWINGS
Approved design drawings shall be kept with the approved narrative report (this document) in the field and must be kept current. See COA Rules and Regs Chapter 3 for more information regarding
Living Documents. For most projects, a series of site maps is recommended. The first should show the undeveloped site and its current features. An additional map or maps should be created to show the developed site or for more complicated sites show the major phases of development.
– SWMP design drawings are required to indicate the types, locations, and extents of BMPs proposed for installation on the project site.
– For more information and requirements, see Rules and Regulations Regarding Stormwater Discharges
Associated with Construction Activities, current revision (also known as the Rules and Regs), Chapter 2
SECTION 3 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT CONTROLS
This section shall describe the stormwater management controls that will be used to control pollutants in stormwater discharge during construction activity.
a) SWMP Administrator and Important Contacts
– List Contact names and phone numbers for the SWMP Administrator, alternates, owner, developer, etc that are known
– Copy as needed
Owner/Operator(s):
City of Aurora Parks Recreation and Open Space Division
Jessica Schafer
15151 E. Alameda Parkway, Suite 4600
Aurora, CO 80012
(303) 739-7000
Area of Control (if more than 1 operator at site):
Project Manager(s) or Site Supervisor(s):
Company or Organization Name: TBD
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
Fax/Email:
SWMP Administrator Contact(s):
City of Aurora Parks Recreation and Open Space Division
Jessica Schafer
15151 E. Alameda Parkway, Suite 4600
Aurora, CO 80012
(303) 739-7000
This SWMP was Prepared by (the Colorado Licensed
Engineer):
Loewen Engineering
Elysa Loewen
7388 S. Revere Parkway, Suite 601
Centennial, CO 8012
(720) 667-2063 eloewen@loeweneng.com
Emergency 24-Hour Contact (for site, not 911):
Company or Organization Name: TBD
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
Subcontractor(s):
Company or Organization Name:
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
Other:
Company or Organization Name:
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
Other:
Company or Organization Name:
Name:
Address:
City, State, Zip Code:
Telephone Number:
b) Identification of Potential Pollutant Sources All potential pollutant sources, including materials and activities, at a site must be evaluated for the potential to contribute pollutants to stormwater discharges.
– Identify and describe the sources of potential pollutants to stormwater discharges. At a minimum, each of the following sources and activities shall be evaluated for the potential to contribute pollutants to stormwater discharges.
– Numbers in [] brackets indicate the appropriate section to describe the BMPs to be used to address the potential pollutant source
Applicable to Site (Y, N, Maybe)
Sources of Potential Pollutants to
Stormwater Discharges
Applicable to Site (Y, N, Maybe)
Sources of Potential Pollutants to
Stormwater Discharges
Y
All disturbed and stored soils
(including borrow areas, stockpiles, haul routes, and over-excavation)
[Section 3 c) 1, 2, and 3]
N
Routine maintenance activities involving fertilizers, pesticides, detergents, fuels, solvents, oils, etc.
[Section 3 c) 4]
Y
Vehicle tracking controls and clean up [Section 3 c) 6]
On-site waste management practices
(waste piles, liquid wastes, dumpsters, etc.) [Section 3 c) 7]
N
Management of contaminated soils
[Section 3 c) 4]
Y
Concrete truck/equipment washing, including the concrete truck chute, pump truck primary and associated fixtures and equipment [Section 3 c)
7]
Y
Loading and unloading operations
(including access points and protection of existing BMPs)
[Section 3 c) 10]
Dedicated asphalt and concrete batch plants [Section 3 c) 5]
Y
Outdoor storage areas (building materials, fertilizers, chemicals, etc.)
[Section 3 c) 4]
Y
Non-industrial waste sources such as worker trash and portable toilets
[Section 3 c)7]
Y
Vehicle and equipment maintenance and fueling [Section 3 c) 4]
M
Other areas or procedures where potential spills can occur [Section 3
c) 4]
Y Significant dust or particulate generating processes (including haul
Stormwater or groundwater dewatering [Section 3 c) 9]
Applicable to Site (Y, N, Maybe)
Sources of Potential Pollutants to
Stormwater Discharges
Applicable to Site (Y, N, Maybe)
Sources of Potential Pollutants to
Stormwater Discharges routes, masonry mixing, and silos)
[Section 3 c) 2]
N
Power washing of building using detergents or other chemicals/solvents [Section 3 c) 4]
Building/vertical construction
(including paints, solvents, drywall, fire retardant, etc) [Section 3 c) 4, 7, 10]
c) BMPs for Stormwater Pollution Prevention This section of the SWMP narrative report shall include a narrative description of the appropriate controls and measures that will be implemented before, during and after construction activities at the project site to manage and control the runoff of pollutants.
The SWMP narrative report shall clearly describe the relationship between the phases of construction, and the implementation and maintenance of BMP controls and measures. For example, the report must indicate which controls will be implemented during each of the following phases of construction:
clearing and grubbing for perimeter controls, installation of initial BMPs, clearing and grubbing, overlot grading, installation of interim BMPs, site construction, utility construction, vertical construction, other pertinent construction phases, final grading, stabilization, removal of BMPs, and Permit closeout.
1) Structural Practices
– Clearly describe the initial/interim, post-paving, and permanent structural site management practices to control erosion and sediment transport. Practices may include, but are not limited to: silt fences, diversion dikes, temporary slope drains, inlet protection, outlet protection, check dams, curb/rock socks, sediment control logs, compacted earthen berm, and terracing.
BMP Description: Sediment Control Log
Intended Use/Purpose: Sediment control logs shall be installed to the east of the stockpile/ staging area and along the north side of the entirety of the existing Sand Creek Trail that is proposed to get replaced.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
Sediment control logs shall be installed before removal of existing Sand Creek Trail and prior to grading operations starting.
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
The sediment control logs shall be removed after both the proposed Sand Creek Trail improvements have been poured and are set.
BMP Description: Inlet Protection
Intended Use/Purpose: Inlet protection shall be installed around the inlets of storm sewers that pass under the existing trail to prevent transport of sediment towards Sand Creek by settling sediment out of runoff before entering the inlet.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
Inlet protection shall be installed prior to any grading operations and before mobilization.
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
Inlet protection shall be removed prior to removal of the storm sewer to the west and replaced after the replacement of the new storm sewer. Inlet protection shall be removed after project completion and final stabilization measures have been implemented on all disturbed surfaces.
BMP Description: Vehicle Tracking Control
Intended Use/Purpose: Vehicle Tracking Control is intended to mitigate tracking of sediment into the roadway from construction traffic leaving the site.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
Vehicle Tracking Control is to be set up after perimeter BMPs are installed, and prior to grading operations starting
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
Vehicle Tracking Control shall be removed after final stabilization measures have taken place and construction traffic has ceased for the project.
2) Non-Structural Practices
– Clearly describe initial/interim, post-paving, and permanent stabilization practices, including site specific scheduling of the implementation of these practices. Site plans should ensure that existing vegetation is preserved where possible and that all disturbed areas are stabilized. Non-structural practices may include, but are not limited to:
temporary seeding, mulching, temporary sod stabilization, vegetative buffer strips, temporary landscaping, temporary erosion control blankets/matting, temporary soil retention matting, surface roughening, dust suppression, seasonal schedule, and preservation of mature vegetation.
BMP Description: Dust Suppression
Intended Use/Purpose: Dust suppression shall be provided as required during earthwork operations and along all disturbed areas that have not been vegetated or paved with concrete.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
Dust suppression shall occur as required during construction
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
Dust suppression shall be performed until all disturbed areas have been stabilized with vegetation or final surfacing (i.e. concrete or stabilized crusher fines)
BMP Description: Debris and Trash Cleanup
Intended Use/Purpose: Debris and trash cleanup is intended to keep a sanitary workspace at the construction site entrance to protect against sediment tracking.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
DTC shall take place throughout the duration of construction operations as needed.
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
DTC shall stop after construction completion and all disturbed areas have been stabilized and construction traffic has ceased.
3) Phase Construction Activity and BMP Implementation
This section shall describe the relationship between the phases of construction, and the implementation and maintenance of BMP controls and measures. For example, indicate which controls will be implemented during each of the following phases of construction:
prior to clearing and grubbing for perimeter controls ( installation of initial BMPs), clearing and grubbing, overlot grading, installation of interim BMPs, site construction, utility construction, vertical construction, other pertinent construction phases, final grading, stabilization, removal of BMPs, and Permit closeout.
― Clearly describe the various phases of construction and the implementation of BMPs to be used during each phase. Examples of project phases may include, but are not limited to, demolition, clearing and grubbing, overlot grading, over-excavation, road construction, utility installations, vertical construction, fine grading, and final stabilization. The description for a particular phase may have sub-phases. For example, the overlot grading of an 80 acre site may have to describe multiple sub-phases for the
40 acre disturbance limitation. Another example would be vertical construction phase may describe sub-phases of the construction such as grading, foundations, framing, finishing, and stabilization. For more information, see Rules and Regs, Chapter 2, Section
2.2.1)
Note: Some construction information may need to be added once a contractor(s) are involved. See the
Manual and below for more information.
Phase Description: Initial Phase
Duration of phase
(start/end dates):
Installation occurs prior to grading operations and terminates after initial BMPs are in place.
BMPs Associated with the Phase:
Construction Fence, Vehicle Tracking Control, Sediment Control Logs, Debris and Trash Cleanup, Inlet
Protection, Portable Toilets
Describe Temp/Final
Stabilization for Phase:
Installation of all perimeter BMPs is complete.
Phase Description: Interim Phase
Duration of phase
(start/end dates):
Interim phase starts as soon as initial BMPs are installed and grading operations commence and ends when proposed grading meets the design intent and is deemed acceptable/ready for stabilization
BMPs Associated with the Phase:
Concrete Washout, Inlet protection for proposed culvert/inlets
Describe Temp/Final
Stabilization for Phase:
Disturbed areas to remain until seeded erosion control blanket can be installed. Construction of proposed improvements is complete.
Phase Description: Final Phase
Duration of phase
(start/end dates):
Installation occurs after proposed construction activities are complete and when the season allows for successful growth of seeded erosion control blanket
BMPs Associated with the Phase:
Erosion Control Blanket, Seeding and Mulching
Describe Temp/Final
Stabilization for Phase:
Erosion control blanket and seeding and mulching will be completed once cut/fill slopes are per design and revegetated.
a. Overlot Grading Specific Practices
Overlot grading specific practices should address items such as: surface roughening, blanketing, terracing, mulching, temporary seeding, permanent seeding, temporary sediment pond construction and removal, phasing, haul routes, disturbance limits, rough cut street controls, etc.
– Address haul routes may be designated on the SWMP updates and shall take into consideration drainage, erosion and sediment control BMPs, along with interim stabilization measures.
– Discuss interim stabilization may be provided via plan amendment by the contractor and the engineer at the Erosion Control Kick Off meeting. These measures shall be provided with timeframes and down gradient controls.
BMP Description: Erosion Control Blanket
Intended Use/Purpose: Erosion control blanket shall be placed on all slopes 4:1 or greater to provide erosion protection prior to vegetation being established
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
The erosion control blanket shall be placed at the completion of final grading, after seeding, and in lieu of mulching.
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
The erosion control blanket shall remain in place through the establishment of vegetation and is not removed.
BMP Description: Seeding and Mulching
Intended Use/Purpose: Seeding shall be placed on all disturbed areas according to the plan and in conjunction with the rolled erosion control products
(no mulching required). All areas will be seeded with an approved seed mix specific to existing upland areas within project limits. This will establish a vegetative cover to limit erosion from disturbed areas.
Appropriate Installation
Timing:
Seeding will be completed at the end of grading operations.
Appropriate Removal
Timing:
Seeding will remain as a permanent BMP.
Temporary drainage BMPs (diversion ditches, sediment traps or sediment basins) shall be maintained at all times.
– Discuss timing and procedural requirements for implementation, maintenance and removal of these items during this period of construction.
b. Vertical and General Construction Requirements – See Appendix for Table of
Required Information
• Staging areas change during construction regularly. Therefore, if “con/conex” boxes are to be utilized and if they are to include liquid pollutants, then a redundant BMP measure must be provided
• Site drainage will need to be maintained during vertical construction. Review conditions to ensure that it will continue to work as shown during the grading/utility timeframes.
• Provide redundant BMPs for generators and mobile concrete washouts to protect from fuel/hydraulic leaks
• Continuously review the down gradient BMPs within the impervious and disturbed areas to ensure that conveyances, inlets and outlets are protected appropriately during this phase.
• Areas of disturbance outside of the building envelope shall still require BMPs.
• Continuously review the timing/phasing of the project to ensure the appropriate
BMPs are implemented as construction continues. Deletion of BMPs shall require different measures to be implemented upon deletion.
• BMPs for keeping impervious surfaces clean may need to be enhanced or added to as construction continues.
• Review and implement BMP measures to control roof drainage. This becomes a point source and may cause extensive erosion on site.
Optional Section – To be included if the items in bullet points cannot be addressed elsewhere in this report.
A Plan Amendment from the contractor shall be required to be submitted to the engineer of record and City of Aurora Water Engineering Plans Reviewer three (3) business days prior to the Erosion
Control Kick-Off Meeting. This submittal shall provide narrative information and the associated details required for vertical construction BMPs (structural and non-structural) that will be implemented during this phase of construction.
• Provide a mixing station detail/area for masonry/brick. If the site is going to bring in silos for masonry mixing, wind protection will be required to minimize the maximum extent practicable the dust from impacting adjacent buildings and streets.
• Saw cutting station detail/area
• Options for handling paints, solvents, glues (i.e. utilize the CWS or provide alternative)
• Provide physical and procedural BMPs for clean up along the building during the installation of brick, stone or stucco
• Access may be required around the building, defining a haul route may be necessary and denote stabilization needs on this proposed haul route
• Address waste handling procedures for drywall, painters, carpet layers etc.
• Stream Diversion Method
• Cranes when access is required around the building and may impact BMPs, relocation may be required
4) Material Handling and Spill Prevention
This section shall describe any procedures and locations for all practices implemented at the site that will be used to minimize impacts from identified potential pollutant sources. BMPs need to address many different pollutant sources that include, but are not limited to exposed storage of construction materials, liquid contaminants, contaminated soils management, fueling procedures, redundant measures for any spill or leak sources, and equipment maintenance procedures. Activities involving potential for spills shall have spill prevention and spill response procedures identified.
– Identify and describe how the sources of potential pollutants to stormwater discharges identified in Section 3.2 will be controlled through BMP selection and implementation. The information provided may address frequency, seasonal considerations, characteristics of the area and surface type, primary and secondary containment, proximity to drainageways and stormwater facilities.
BMP Description: Catch Pan
Intended Use/Purpose: Pans are to be placed under the construction machinery during standard fueling and maintenance procedures to ensure that discharges from the vehicles are collected. In addition, if overnight storing of vehicles is anticipated, vehicles and equipment shall be parked/stored at the Stabilized Staging Area with appropriate spill/clean up measures in place
Location(s) Under machinery on site during fueling
BMP Description: Sediment Control Log
Intended Use/Purpose: Sediment control logs shall be placed along the entirety of the north side of the project area to prevent any discharges from vehicles or pollutants from draining into Sand Creek.
Location(s) The downstream…
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