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07-524Council File # Q —5a Green Sheet # 3040134 1 2 3 4 $ 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 RESOLUTION � �AUL, MINNESOTA Presented by WHEREAS, the City of Saint Paul was issued a federally mandated stormwater dischazge permit from the Minnesota Pollution Contro] Agency (MPCA) on December 1, 2000, and WHEREAS, the stormwater permit requires the City to submit an annual report on June 1 st of each yeaz including a stormwater management program, and WIIEREAS, in addition to the annual report the stormwater permit requires the City to submit public comment, response to public comment and a council resolution adopting the annual report, and WHEREAS, a public meeting was held on this report on May 23, 2007. Now, therefore be it, RESOLVED, that the City of Saint Paul is committed to meeting the stormwater permit requirements, and be it, FTNALLY RESOLVED, thai-the City of Saint Paul adopts the "June 2007 Stormwater Permit Annual Report" as prepazed by the Department of Public Works Sewer Utility for submittal to the MPCA along with this council resolution. Requested by Department of: . � S�11 �� - �� ;�, Adopted by Council: Date ��/�� — Adoption Cer[ified by Coun - S � ecretazy Br- u� �r/< �. _ Approved b+ M ate CQ p By: Form Approved by City Attorney sy: `�J Sc� S�i , `�„L(5��'J Form Ap rov y ayor r Sub�t�s 'o t o ncil // By� 't�tY � Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet � ��-�a-� ' DepartmeM/o�ee/wuncil: ' Date Ini[iated: Pw -�b�;�Wa� ', 31-MAY-07 ' Green Sheet NO: 3040134 ; CortlaM Person & Phone: I � Mne Weber . ' 266-6245 , , Must Be on Couneil Agenda by (Dffie): Dot.Type: RESOLUTION i E-0ocumerrt Required: Y DocumeM CoMact: Mne Weber i CoMaM Phone: 266F245 � ' Assign Number i For Rou[ing O[der i Total # of SignMUre Pages _(Clip All Loeations for Signature) 0 1 PubGc Works ', Deoartment Dirtttor ; 2 Cty Attorcev ' 3 �J�Iavor's Office MarodAssistant ' 4 Cound 5 City Clerk City Clerk 6 PublicWOrks IOrianatin¢Depar�entl �� ..��"7 � Approve the attached resolution adopting the City of Saint Paul's June 2007 Stormwater Permit Annual Report as required by the Cit}ts federaily mandated srormwater dishcazge pernilt. iaanons: Approve �n7 or He�ect (n): I rersonai servlee contrects must wnswer the Following ouestions: Planninq Commission 1. Has this person/firm ever worked under a contract for this departmenY? CIB Committee i Yes No Civil Service Commission 2. Has this person/firm ever been a city employee? Yes No 3. Does this person/firm possess a skill not normally possessed by any current ciry employee? Yes No Explain all yes answers on separete sheet and attach to green sheet Initiating Problem, Issues, Opportunity (Who, What, When, Where, Why): The City of Saint Paul was issued a stormwater dischazge pernut from the Minnesota Pollu[ion Control Agency on December 1, 2000. Under the condiuons of this permit, the City is required to submit an annual report on 7une lst of each yeaz including a stormwater management program. A public meeting was held on this report on May 23, 2007. The 2007 Annual Report, comments received and the City's response aze attached. Ativantages If Approved: Saint Paul will be in compliance with its federally mandated stormwater dishcazge permit. Disadvantages If Approved: None - -- - ; �. - - � , c�a. s''^�"' .. u°°-" � �' : " � ��, �..,� � s e� JUN C � 2007� ..,�,�. ,��'4 �� I 5 .�.:a s .....�''�'' I� � Disadvantages If Not Approvetl: Requirement of the stormwater dischazge pernut will be violated. Saint Paul will be subject to Fmes and open to citizen lawsui[s. Trensaction: Funding Source: Flnancial information: (F�cpiain) Cost/Revenue Budgeted: Activity Number: RGV�� V �� .. ... RECEIVED JUN 0 5 ZOOJ MAY�R'S Q�FICE May 31, 2007 4:06 PM Page 1 o�-ti� The Stormwater Permit Annual Report is available for review in the City Council Offices. o�-y�-� egion Watershed District 1410 Energy Park Drive, Suite 4, St Paul, MN 55108 ione: (651) 644-8888 Fax: (651) 644-8894 www.capitolregionwd.org DATE: OS/23/2007 TO: Anne Weber, St. Paul Public Works FROM: Bob Fossum, Water Resource Specialist RE: 200b Annual Report NDPES Storm Water Permit CC: CRWD Boazd of Manaeers We have reviewed the City of St. Paul's 2006 Storm Water Permit Annual Report and have the following comments: 2005 Annual Report Follow-up At last year's annual meeting, the Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) indicated the need for a City staffposirion for inspection of erosion and sediment control on construction sites less than one acre and in azeas of the city outside the two waters�ed districts. CRWD recommended reallocating the City's $40,000 contribution to the CRWD monitoring program to an erosion control inspector position. We also indicated that CRWD would continue to provide the monitoring data to the Ciry to fulfill the City's monitoring needs as required by the NPDES permit. CRWD is pleased to hear that the City is in the process of creating this position and intends to post the position in August of 2007. The City should be commended for taking this action which will directly improve the sediment and erosion management on construction sites in the City and ultimately improve water quality. 2. 2006 Annual Report Comments On page 7, the report indicates that the City has inventoried all 26,096 city-owned catch basins. The report indicates that catch basin maintenance consists of vactaring the sumps and that this is completed on a complaint basis. Additionally, the report indicates that catch basins around Lake Como and Lake Phalen aze cleaned annualiy. Finally, it indicates that sumped catch basins directly tributary to permitted stormwater managerneni iacilities are inspected annually and cleaned as required to maintain function. The district would like to raise the following questions/issues regarding the City's catch basin maintenance: a. In the City's 2005 Annual Report, the results of the catch basin pilot study were included. The study estimated the sediment accumulation and cost ofremoval. The study indicated that the sumped catch basins are filled to half capacity (recommend level at which vactoring should occur) after 2 years. b. Catch basins aze vactored out on a complaint basis. How many complaints have been received and responded to? c. Page 21 of the report indicates $92,310 was budgeted for catch basin cleaning in 2006. How many CBs were cleaned out? "Our mission is to protect, manage, and improve dhe water resources of the Capitol Region Watershed District. " ��-s d. The statement "Catch basins around Lake Como and Lake Phalen are cleaned annually." is ambiguous. Does tlus refer to catch basins on streets immediately adjacent to the two lakes, or does it refer to all catch basins in the subwatershed draining to the lakes? e. If sumps aze not cleaned out on some regular interval, CRWD would question the reason and costs associated with installing them as a standard practice in St. Paul. In certain cases, a full catch basin sump potentially increases the load to the storm sewer. £ Some subwatersheds have no ponds or ottier form of treatment except for sump catch basins. Catch basins aze the only opportunity to remove pollutants before stormwater discharges to a receiving water. g. Street sweeping occurs at variable frequency depending on the type of street according to the report (pages 8-9). Residential streets represent a significant proportion of all streets in the City and aze swept in the spring and fall. It is not feasible to sweep all streets before spring rain washes winter salbsand/debris into storm sewer or to complete all sweeping unmediately after all of the leaves aze down in the fall. If sumps were emptied more &equently, there would a place to store sediment/poIlutants until the maintenance crews came through. 3. Recommendation To address the issues listed above, CRWD recommends the City reevaluate theu Street Management Program. Specifically, the City should look at catch basin cleaning and street sweeping on different classes of streets in the City. CRWD has recently been looking into ttris issue, and would suggest a work group be established to explore how street maintenance can most efficiently and effectively be used to improve water quality. Thank you for considering our c.omments. We look forward to working together to improve water quality in St. Paul. W:\OS Orgs•Cities-Agencies\St. Pau1�NPDES Permit�200TStPaul NPDES Pe`mit 2006 Report Memo.doc "Our mission is to protect, manage, and improve the water resources af the Capitol Region A'atershed District. " DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Bruce Beese. Director CITY OF SAINT PAUL Christopher B. Coleman, Mayor Memorandum To: From: Date: Re: Bruce E(der, Sewer Utility �Ylanqqer 6?-�'�� 700 City Hai! Annez 25 West Fow�tk Streer (651) 266-6234 Saint Paul, MN 55/02 FAJI (651) 298-5621 Bob Fossum, Capitol Region Watershed District Anne Weber, Sewer Utility ' May 3I, 2007 Response to Comments on St. PauPs Storm Water Permit Annual Report In response to the questions raised about catch basin maintenance, this section found on page 7 of the annual report has been rewritten as follows: Catch Basin Maintenance Catch basin sumps are vactored prior to repair and as a result of ponding or plugging. In 2006, the City cleaned approximately 900 catch basin sumps. Catch basin sumps and sump manholes installed during the East Como Boulevard project are inspected annually and maintained as needed. Catch basin sumps, which aze tributary to stormwater_management facilities installed as required by Watershed District rules, will be inspected annually and cleaned as required to maintain function. Regazding the recommendation of establishing a work group, the City would like to discuss this with both Capitol Region and Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed Districts. The City welcomes input from the watershed districts on how its limited maintenance resources can effectively be used to address water quality. Thank you for your comments on the City's Storm Water Permit Annual Report. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me at 651-266-6245. AA-ADA-EEO En+pla�n ResponsiveServices • QualiNFacilities Employee Pnde O b?�5�� City of Saint Paul's Stormwater Permit Annual Report Department of Public Works June 2007 c�-sa� Table of Contents Report Contact Information and Certification Stormwater Monitoring and Modeling Inventory Storm Sewer System Management Street Management Pro�am Pesticides and Fertilizers Itlicit Discharges and Improper Disposat Public Education Program Coordination with Other Governmental Units Appendig - -- - -- Budget - Watershed Inventory cror� Se�uer O�,tfait Inve*+tor1' NPDES Permitted Facilities Industrial Land Use Map Stormwater Ponding Area Inventory Pond Inspection Summary Outfall Inspection Summary Storm Drain Stenciling Report & Door Hanger Minnesota Water - Let's Keep it Clean Green up your lawn brochure St. Paul Parks Spring Pazks Clean-up flyer Como Lake Water Fesfival & Waterfest Flyers Map of Saint Paul's Watershed Organizations 3 4 4 6 8 il 12 14 17 -- 2 �— - - - - 22 24 30 33 34 38 40 43 47 52 54 55 57 Monitoring Report Capitol Region Watershed District 2006 Water Monitoring Report e�-�� City of Saint Paul's Stormwafer Permit Annual Report June 2007 TLe City of Saint Pauf submits this report to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (�VIPCA) in fulfillment of the annual reporting requirements of the National Pollutant Discbarge Elimination System (NPDES) Stormwater Discharge Permit MAi 00612b3 issued to the City of Saint Paul on December 1, 2000. This permit expired on January 2, 2004. An applicarion for reissuance was submitted to the MPCA in July of 2003. As per federal and state law, the City is operating under the e�sting permit unril the permit is reissued. Contact Information: Anne Weber City of St. Paul Deparknent of Public Works 25 W. Fourth St., 700 CHA St. Paul, MN 55102 651-266-6245 anne.weber@ci. stpaul.mn.us Cert�cation: I�.i°7�.vf/ CCi�i�'� iu2i �iui5 LEY^vi� `v'r'SS p7.°.f.3i�u v}' .^'ii�°, 67'u^au�i i"..`j uli�°.C.�. 3u'f3�i4':S7^va^a'dII� �w&i i 3�Ta a duly licensed professional engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota. �iM. �� Z32� sI� � Page 3 of 57 ilnne M. Weber License Number Date � �7-5�,� Stormwater Monitoring and Modeling Joint Monitorin� Pro�am The Cities of Saint Paul and Ivlinneapolis and the Minneapolis Park and Recrearion Boazd participated in a joint stormwater monitoring program as required by the stormwater permit in 2001 through 2004. In 2005, the City began a partnership with the Capitol Region Watershed Dishict to conduct the stormwater permit monitoring program for St. Paul. The results of this monitoring program aze found in the "Capitol Region Watershed District 2006 Monitoring Report" which is available at www.capitolregionwd.org. Inventory Watershed and Storm Sewer Outfail Inventory An inventory of Saint Paul's storm sewer outfalls is found in the Appendiz. This inventory includes the outfall idenrification number, outfall name, watershed name, size ofpipe and drainage azea. The following information is pzovided in the Outfall Inventory found in the Appendix for each of the 23 watersheds in St. Paul: dtaivage azea, land use types and disYribution, population, percent impervious surface area, and the runoff coefficient The following table shows the total number of dischazge points to each water body in Saint Paul. Discha e oints to receivin waters �2CciviII� ii�oi2'i i v'� yiS��iL3i'�`2 i�iilj'iiS Bridal Veil Creek 1 Mississippi River 59 Upper Lalte 1 Crosby Lake 3 Fairview North Pond 2 I,ake Como 11 Loeb Lake 1 Lake Phalen 5 Beaver Lake 4 Suburban Pond 2 Litt1e Pig's Eye Lake 1 Pig's Eye Lake 5 Battle Creek 11 Tatal Discharge Points 106 4of57 b7��{ I�TPDES Permitted Facilities Facilities in Saint Paul that are issued NPDES permits by the MPCA are found in the AppendiY. Industrial Land Use Industrial land uses may generate hiQ�her concentrations of hydrocazbons, trace metals, or to�cants than are found in typical stormwater runoff. A map showing the areas of industrial land use in St. Paul is included in the Appendix. Stormwater Ponds Saint Paul's stormwater ponding azeas aze constructed to collect and detain flows from storm events. These ponds aze designed to reduce peak flow rates in downstream storm sewers. A map showing the stormwater ponding azeas in the City of Saint Paul is found in the Appendix. The Appendix also contains the tributary azea and design capacity for each City ponding area. A list of stormwater ponding azeas by watershed is included in the Appendix. 5 of 57 c� � —��.W Storm Sewer System Management Resuonsible IIepartment: Public Works Sewer Utility Taz¢eted Pollutants: Sediments, floatables and nuhients Perfonnance Measures • Summary of new storm sewer constructed and types o£ controls measures used. • Number of IIood control projects constructed and types of controls measures used. • Number of retrofits constructed. Outlet inspection results and number of repairs made. Pond inspection results and quantity of material removed. Qvantities of debris removed PermiT Section • 2.4 Structural Controls 2.5 Facilities Operation and Quality Control 2.6 Removed Substances 2.-7- — Areas ofNew-Development or Construction - 2.9 Flood Control 212 Construction of Storm Sewers Outfall Inspection and Maintenance The outfall utspections were completed in 2004. T1te 20% annual roTarion was slarted again in 2006. Erosion protection is provided as necessary based on the outlet inspection results. Sewer Utility staff inspected all Mississippi River outlets by boat in the fall of 2006. Year � Iuspected � °/a Inspected 2006 I 65 I 61 Pond Insnection and Maintenance The City's stormwater ponding azeas were inspected by Sewer Maintenance staff after major rainfall events in 2006. All ponding areas were also inspected in the fall of 2006. Minor maintenance was completed as needed based on the inspection results. The City's stormwater ponding azeas will be inspected after major rainfall events in 2007. 6 of 57 b�-��-� Storm Sewer Construction and Maintenance Catch Basin Inventorv A consultant was hired to conduct a field survey of the City's catch basins. Workers using GPS equipment located all city a�ved catch basins. The total number of catch hasins inventoried was 26,096. Catch Basin Maintenance Catch basin sumps are vactored prior to repair and as a result of ponding or plugging. In 2006, the City cleaned approximately 90Q catch basin sumps. Catch basin sumps and sump manholes installed during the East Como Boulevazd project aze inspected annually and maintained as needed. Catch basin sumps, which are tributary to stormwater management facilities installed as required by Watershed District rules, will be inspected annually and cleaned as required to maintain function. Arlin�ton Pascal Stormwater Improvement Prolect The Cities of St. Paul, Roseville and Falcon Heights along with Ramsey County and the Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) formed a partnership in 2003 to conduct an evaluation of the Como 7 sub-watershed. The results of the evaluation provided a plan to reduce the frequency and duration of flooding in the watershed and at Midway Parkway, while improving water quality in Como Lake. The watershed district worked with the City of St. Paul Public Works _______ Deparhnent t�lan and design rainwater gardens and infiltration trenches as part_of the Arlington/Pascal Residential Street Vitality Program. In addition to these improvements, the CRWD is working with the Division of Parks and Recreation to construct water quality improvements in Como rarx. Constnxction began in the 2uv5 and wiil continue tiuougn 2Gu%. 2006 Chatsworth/Goodrich RSVP Project Infiltration trenches were installed as part of this project. CRWD issued the City volume credits for this project. 2007 RSVP Proiects The 2007 RSVP projects within the Capitol Region Watershed District and the Ramsey- Washington Metro Watershed District will be required to meet the watershed district mles. These projects must infiltrate one inch of stonnwater off of the projects impervious area and reduce total suspended solids by 90%. The City is also required to enter into a memorandum of agreement to provide adequate maintenance for the stormwater management facilities, which aze constructed as a part of these projects. St. Peter Rondo Storm Tunnel Rehabilitation The project consists of concrete tunnel liner milling, reinforced concrete liner repair, contact grouting between concrete lining and undisturbed sandrock, and crack sealing on the St. Peter/Rondo Storm Tunnel. Water Resource Coordinator Position The Deparhnents of Public Works and Safety and Inspections aze working on the creation of a position that would support the implementarion of the City's Local Surface Water Management Plan and municipal stormwater permit. This position will be responsible for reviewing site plans and performing inspections, including sediment and erosion control enforcement on construction sites. City staff is planning to post this position in August of 2007. 7 of 57 ��-sa� Street Management Program Responsible deparlment: Public Works Street Maintenance. Tazgeted Pollutants: Sediments, nutrients, oxygen-demanding substances, chlorides Performance Measures: Frequency of sweeping on each sireet type, quantity and breakdown of materials removed. Quanrity of deicing and anti-icing materials used. Pemut Secrion: 2.& Roadways Street Sweeping and Maintenance Pra�ram The City of Saint Paut conducts a street and aIley cleaning program to promote the heaIth and welfaze of its citizens and to reduce the amount of pollutants to receiving waters from stormwater dischazges. Sh�eets and alleys aze divided into classes, each of which receives a different level of service as defined below: CIass I-A & B Downtowu or Loop streets Downtown or-loop_streets aze_within the follocving boundaries� Kellogg_on the_south, 12�' on the north, Broadway on the east and Main on the west. These streets aze swept approximately three times per week during the spring, summer, fall and winter as weattier allows. All routine maiutenance, iucluding patching and repairing of street surfaces, is performed on an as-needed basis. Class II- Ouflying Commercial and Arterial Streets These streets, wluch have business or commercial proper[ies fronting on them, aze the City's major arteries. They have heavy volumes of both vehiculaz and pedestrian traf�c. Typical examples aze: University, Snelling, West 7�`, East 7�, Rice, Payne, Arcade, Summit and Crrand. Class II streets are swept or cleaned fifteen to eighteen times annually on the following schedule: every two weeks in April, May, October, aad November for spring and fall cleanup and eeery three weeks in June through September for litter, tree debris and sediment. Occasional winter sweeping is also done. All routine maintenance, including patching and repairing of street s�:rfaces, is done on a scheduled or as-needed basis. Class III - Residential Streets 7n the spring, all residential sireets, including oiled, paved and intermediate sbreets, receive a thorough sweeping. Patching and repairing is done on a scheduled or as-needed basis. All existing paved and oiled streets aze on the 8-year cycle clup seal list. Approximately 12 miles of oiled streefs and 60 miles ofpaved streets were chip sealed in 2006. Ofl and sand seating of oiled sireets is no longer done. The City recyclas reclaimed sand and seal rock. These materials aze no longer hauled to the landfill. In the fall, streets are swept for leaf pickup. All material swept up during the fall cleanup is hauled to a commercial composting facility. 8 of 57 ��75�y Street Maintenance has a Hazazdous Waste Disposal PoZicy in place. Any hazazdous materials collected from city streets aze disposed of in environmentally acceptable means. Street Maintenance also services over 320 �ash receptacles and disposes of refuse from neighborhood cleanups each yeaz. Illegal dumping continues to be an increasing problem. Ice Control Operations Minnesota weather requires ice control from late September through early May. Frost fomung on bridge decks is usually the first and last ice control event of the winter season. From eazly November through mid-April, the need for pavement treatment is determined by temperature and precipitation. Frequency of snow events through the winter season influences amounts of material used. The City's foremost objective is to maintain safe roads for all users. The consequences of icy roads aze longer travel times, adverse economic impact, accidents and injuries. Salt is the primary material used to melt snow and ice. Salt is theorerically effective to -6°F but factors such as darkness, continuing snow, temperatures below 10°F or type and quantity of precipitation all reduce melring performance. Sand is sometimes used in conjunction with salt to enhance traction; usually when temperatures aze below 10°F and snowfall amount is likely to be greater than 3 inches. Specific application rates aze decided upon for each snow ___ __ __even_t and adjusted to the minimum amount necessary to achieve the desired results. St. Paul has made use of altemative ice control products for the past ten years. The best results have been with iiquid magnesium cnioride biends applied to seiected'oridge decics as anti-icing material to prevent bridge frost. One application of 15 gallons per lane mile eluninates frost formation twice before needing re-application. Our evolving plan currently is to spray 16 bridges in the City, when conditions are favorable for good performance. This progam is zeducing salt and sandlsalt use. Another product of significant interest is salt treated with liquid magnesium chloride and agricultural byproducts. Potential benefits are better melting performance, residual value, and reduction in amount of salt used. Safelane bridge deck surface treatment is being investigated. IVlaterial Stora�e Salt is covered yeaz round to eliminate runoff. Mixed piles of sand and salt are no longer stored in the open. Storage facilities are located at the following locations: 873 N. Dale Street (Increased storage was added at this location in 2006.) 510 East Sth Street 310 South Victoria Street Ice control materials used as of March 17, 2007 for the 2006-2007 Winter Season 14,450 tons salt 500 tons sand 1,000 gallons Magnesium Chloride 2,500 tons treated salt 10 of 57 U 1 "�J v 1 Class IV - Oiled and Paved Alieys All oiled and paved alleys are swept during the late spring. All routine maintenance, including patcL�ing and repairing of the alley surfaces, is performed on a scheduled or as-needed basis. All existing paved and oiled alleys are on the 8-year cycle chip seal list. Oil and sand sealing of oiled alleys is no longer done. ' Class V and VI - Unimproved Streets and Alleys Unimproved streets and alleys are right-of-ways that have not been developed. There ue appro�mately 50 miles of unimproved streets and approximately 288 unimproved assessed alleys in the Ciry. Because they aze City right-of-ways, the City has the responsibility to perform minimal repairs and maintenance work on them to make them passable and to reduce hazards. The maintenance and repair of these streets and aIleys consists of patching, minor blading, and placing of crushed rock or other stabilized material. Street Sweeping Sweeping is a major operation for the Street Maintenance Divisioa aad is done every mon#h of the yeaz, day and night. Elgin Pelican mechanical sweepers handle the vast majority of the sweeping. An Elgin Crosswind Regenerative air sweeper is utilized downtown. A second Crosswind was purchased in 2005 and is now in use. In recent yeazs, the target date for completion of spring sweeping has moved up from Memozial Day to May 15th. The primary -- material swept in the spring is debris from w;nter months: — - Fall sweeping is done during the last week of October and the first fialf of November. The fall sweep is timed so that a majority of the leaves aze down and enough time is allowed to sweep all St. Pau1 streets before tke November snows. Current�y, the wide vatiety of trees with va.ryiug leaf drop times makes it impossible to wait for all of the leaves to drop. To compensate for this, touch up sweeping continues most years through November and eazly December. Tn the interest of continued improvement to out sweeping program, workers attend traiuing and best management practices aze implemented. In 2001, the sweepings collected from city streets and alleys were tested and found to be within EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) guidelines for recqcling purposes after screening rn:t waste and debris. Only 7 to 10% of swept up material is disposed of in a landfill. The following table shows the votumes removed fmm City streets in 2006. 2006 Street Sweeping Quantiries Class �neral Debris Leaves- Fall Cleaning (Cubic Yards) (Cubic Yards) I & II 4,872 5,270 III 3,636 17,542 IV 1,504 0 � Totals 10,012 22,812 9 of 5� 6?-��f Emplovee Training St. Paul Public Works is an advocate of networking within the indushy for information and regularly attends events such as the American Public Works Association North American Snow Conference. Street Maintenance staff attended MnDOT's Circuit Training and Assistance Program in November of 2000 and 2043. A total of 70 employees attended the training session on Sensible Material Application for Snow and Ice Control. The main purpose of this session is to train employees to get the most out of every application, maintaining the safest roads possible in the most economical way, while protecting the environment. T`he session addressed the following: abrasives, salt, pre-wetting. anti-icing, equipment calibration and material storage. In November of 2004, ten newly hired wozkers attended a 90 minute ice control class and did an a11 day ride along with an experienced driver. Newly hired staff received in-house training in November of 2006. St. Paul hosted the 2007 North American Snow Conference. Pesticides and Fertilizers Responsible department: Public Works Sewer Utility and Pazks and Recreation Tazgeted Pollutants: Pesticides and nutrients - — -- -- — — - - -- -- - Performance Measures Public education measures rermitSections 2.T0 resticidesandrertiiizer Fertilizer Ordinance and Education The City will continue to coordinate with existing education efforts, such as WaterShed Partners, to develop and distribute educational pieces. The Public Education and Outreach section contains additional information on education efforts. - s- Pesticide and Fertiliz�r on Citv Facilities The City has strict requ"uements that aze followed for applications on all City facilities. The Department of Public Works does not apply pesticides or fertilizers. All City programs for pesticide use shall be reviewed and approved by the city council prior to any application upon city properry. Each use of pesticide or fertilizer is documented and reported to the City Clerk and to the DistricY Council in which the applicatien occi:.:ed. City pelicy was �eveloped upon the recommendations of a report done by the City Council Investigation & Reseazch Center in May of 1990. In addition, all City staff that apply pesticides and fertilizers must be licensed in accordance the City Ordinance, which requires commercial applicators to be licensed by the City. The City will conrinue to apply pesticides and fertilizer and document and report use in accordance with these requirements. l i of 57 �7 �'�� Illicit Discharges and Improper Disposal Resnonsible Department: Public Works Tazeeted Pollutants: All pollutants Performance Measures: Detection and enforcement measures, public education measwes. Permit Sections: 2.11 Illicit Dischazges and Improper Disposal Non-stormwater Discharges The following tton-stormwater discharges aze not a significant source of pollutants and no additional control measures aze needed for these dischazges: • NPDES permitted non-sYormwater discharges • Water line flushing and other dischazges from potable water dishiburion system • Landscape irrigation and lawn watering -- - � Imgation water • Diverted stream flows • Risittg ground water • Foundation and footing draias • Water from basement sump pumps • Air condirioning condensation • Springs • Individual residential and fund raising caz washings • Flows from riparian habitats and wetlands • Swimm;ng pool dischazges • Flows from fire fighting 12 of 57 b�-5a� Field Screeniug Proaram The field screening program was completed in 2004, which was one yeaz ahead of schedule. The permit requirement was to conduct the program throu�hout the entire city in a five-year period. The field screening inspection pzogram was conducted in conjunction with the outfall and pond inspection program. Inspections aze done during dry weather in order to detemuae if there is any non-stormwater discharges in the storm sewer system. A LaMotte Storm Drain Pollution Detection kit is used to test the samples. The kit includes tests for pH, phenols, chlorine, copper and detergents. The results of this program to date show the same conclusion reached in the dry weather field screening requued for the permit application. Illicit discharges and improper disposal are not a significant problem in the City of St. Paul. A majority of the sites with flow are clear water, such as ground water and lawn sprinkling water. This screening was completed in 2004. Starting in 2005, the City continued to check for dry weather flow during the annual inspections of outfalls and ponds. The ongoing field screening program will be in conjunction with other inspection activities. As the outfall and pond inspections are conducted, staff will look for and test dry weather flows. Education Program The ed ucation program f or non-stormwater discharges is a component of the Public Education Proa am found in the next sectioR of tfii"s report. 13 of 57 � �-�`�,� Public Educafion and Outreach Program Resnonsible Denartment: Public Works Sewer Utility. Tareeted Pollutants: All pollutants Performance Measures: Number of educarional items distributed, number of storm drains stenciled, number of volunteers, number of workshops, number of events, partnership activities. Permit Sections 2.10 2.11 2.13 Pesticides and Fertilizers Illicit Dischazges and Improper Disposal Public Education Progra.m Storm Drain Stenciling Education ProQram The City of Saint Paul has been conducting a successful storm drain stenciling education program since 1993. For the past several years the Friends of the Mississippi River (FMR) has coordinated this program. FMR is the Ieading citizens' organization working to protect the Mississippi River and its watershed in the Twin Cities area. The 2006 Stenciling Program Report ____ _and a- copy of the door hanger aze provided in the Appendix._ _ _ _ The storm-drain stencilint proiect is desip,ned to meet the foIlowine three obiectives: • To stencil storm drains with the message "Please Don't Pollute Drains to River," and distribute mulri-lingual educational door-hangers to residents and businesses in the stenciled neighborhoods within the City of Saint Paul. • To involve community rasidents in hands-on leatning experiences about urban runoff pollution and ways to prevent it. • To facilitate school service learning initiatives that include storm drain stenciting as a key component. The 2007 uro¢ram obiectives will be implemented through the following activiries�__ __, ._ ,. • Identify and organize approximately 1,200 students and other community voIunteers to carry out 2,000 volunteez hours of work on the program. Volunteers will stencil 2,400 s[orm drains and distribute 8,000 educational door hangers within the City of St. Paul. • Provide a 30-minute educational orientation to each volunteer group that participates. •?rovide edncarional prob ams en erban *unoff pollntion wita school c�assrooms +�at participate. • Coordinate 1 to 2litter clean-ups with school and /or community groups. • Present 5 to 6 community workshops on wban runoffpollution and ways to prevent it azound the yazd and home. • Present 2 community workshops/tours on small site rain gardens. • Coordinate the purchase, maintenance and storage of all stenciling and workshop supplies. 14 of 57 6�-5a-y The annual number of door hangers distributed, storm drains stenciled and volunteers involved in this program is found in the following table. The number of volunteers was not tracked every year of the pro�ram. Stenciling Program Quantiries Year poor Storm Volunteers Hanaers Drains 1993 1,500 400 100 1994 3,300 480 -- 1995 3,179 1,287 --- 1996 3,460 1,146 --- 1997 10,000 1,600 --- 1998 12,359 2,653 1,303 1999 15,259 _ 2,951 _ _ __ 880_ 2000 12,454 3,153 1,318 2001 10,564 3,236 1,215 2002 6,880 2,760 1,300 2003 8,332 2,272 1,328 2004 9,192 2,431 925 2005 b,38F 2,795 1,073 2006 10,216 2,524 1,349 Total 113,081 29,688 10,791 CosbBenefit Analvsis It is difficult to do a cost/benefit analysis on a public education project such as storm drain stenciling. We can track the number of door hangers dishibuted, the number of storm drains stenciled and the number of volunteers involved. For each storm drain that is stenciled, the message is going out to the volunteers doing the project and the residents in that area. As the program develops, the emphasis is moviug away from ma�cimizing the number of storm drains stenciled to education of the volunteers participating in the program. 15 of 57 � � -5�y Metro WaterShed Partners Saint Paut has been an acrive Metro WaterShed Paztriers since 1997. Metro WaterShed Partneis is an innovarive, dynanuc coalition of over 40 public, private and non-profit organizations in the Minneapolis/St. Paul metropalitan area that, tluough collaborative educational outreach, teaches residents how to caze for azea waters. This partnership has leveraged grant doilazs and staff time to develop educational literature and a natiottally recoa i�ed interactive display. The WaterShed eichibit was at schools and events in and azound Saint Pau1 in 2006. The WaterShed is also at the Minnesota State Fair in the Deparhnent of Natural Resources Building each yeaz. The Partnezs staffit during this time. Mehro Clean Water Campai�n To assist cities with educational efforts, Metro WaterShed Partners is conducting the Metro Clean Water Campaign. This type of collaboration allows for the development of a consistent message, which is distributed cost effectively. A City of Saint Paul staff person is a memher of this committee. 'Tbe campaign was funded in 2006 with money raised from local units of govemment. St. Paul contributed $5,000 in 2006 and plans to contribute $5,000 in 2007. The 2006 report for the Metro Clean Water Campaign is found in the appendix. Storm Sewer Service Char�e Mailing _� Iuly_ of 2006, the_ "Green Up _y_ouz Lawn no_t_Yo_ur Lakes_ and Ri_vers" brochure was _m_ ailed out with the Storm Sewer Service Charge. Brochures went out to 80,000 households and businesses. The City plans to do a similaz mailing in 2007. The 2006 brochure is included in the Appendix. Annual Sprin� Parks Clean St. Paul Pazks and Recreation hosts an Annual Spring Pazks Clean-Up every yeaz during the month of April. The City provides clean-up supp�lies, trash removal, recycling services and a "thank you" celebration. During this event families, groups and individuals clean trash from Saint Paul's pazks and recrearion centers. Without the help of voIunteers during the cleanup, trash accumulates in these nat�ual azeas harming wildlife, polluting lakes and rivers and detracting from the beauty of our community. This event is a fun and effective way to improve the environment in our community. The event flyer is included in the Appendix., . Como Lake Water Festival The Cagitol Region Watershed L�istrict, Black Bear Crossings on the Lake, Diskict 10 Community Council and the St. Paul Pazks and Recreation Department sponsor t'uis annual fatuiiy' 2VeIIt nt iai<E �QIIIO t('i CEiE C1edG W3iCZ. �tiS eVEu� u2CilldES EG3L1C8r'..OII3� 3C�IV2hES, 8 shoreline clean-up and animaLs from the Como Zoo. The Public Works Department provides a street sweeper to be on display for this event. A flyer for the event is included in the Appendix. Waterfest The City of Saint Paul is a sponsor of Waterfest, which is a family fesrival put on each May at Lake Phalen by the Ramsey-Washinb on Metro Watershed District. The Watershed Dishict estimates that 1000 people attend this free family festival. The Parks Department assists in coordinating this event. The Public Works Deparhnent provides a street sweeper to be on display for this event. A flyer for the event is included in the Appendix. 16 of 57 o�- �a y Coordination with Other Governmental Enfities Responsible deoartment: Public Works Sewer Utility Tazeeted Pollutants: All pollutants Performance Measures: Report the ongoing coordinated activities and status of cooperative efforts in each annual report. Permit Sections 2.16 Coordination with Other Governmental Entities As stated in each section of:this report, the City of Saint Paul coordinates with many enrities an all aspects of managing stormwater. Each project, event or activity listed involves numerous entiries. By its nature, water does not follow political boundaries therefore it is necessary to cooperate with other entities in order to effectively resolve these issues. The limited resources that are available must be used efficiently with minimal duplication of efforts. The main area of coordination on these issues is with Saint PauPs watershed management organizations. Saint Paul Local Surface Water Mana�ement Plan The City of Saint Paul issued a request for proposals in April of 2Q04 to hire a consulting _ engineering �rm Yo complete its Local Snrface Water Management Plan. A consultanti was selected in May of 2004. This plan will be developed to meet the requirements of Minnesota Stah:e :�38.235 znd ��i�;,esotz ^:'.es &41C.0�1E�' anu Q410.�17�. The Ytzn mcst a:sa be ia conformance with the Watershed Management Plan's of Saint Paul's watershed management organizations. The Metropolitan Council also reviews the local water plans in the Metro Area. The plan was approved by the Capitol Region WD, Ramsey-Washington Metro WD, Lower Mississippi River WMO and Mississippi WMO. The City Council adopted the plan in December of 2006. The plan is available on the Public Works Deparhnent webpage: www.ci.stnaul.mn.usldeptslnublicworks. Water Chapter of tbe City's Comprehensive Plan The City is working on a 2008 update to its Comprehensive Plan as required by the Metropolitan CounciL This update includes a watet chapter which addresses municipal water supply; surface water management and the sanitary sewer system. A task force will be meeting throughout 2007 to advise the City on the development of the Water Cfiapter. Minnesota Cities Stormwater Coalition Saint Paul is a member of the Minnesota Cities Stormwater Coalition (MCSC), which was formed in 2006. A city staffperson serves on the steering committee for this organization. The mission of the MCSC is to protect Minnesota's water resources by ensuring that the policies, permits, procedures, rules, and legislation adopted by state water resource management agencies and other regulatory entities are both meaningful and manageable from the perspective of the regulated parties. 17 of 57 �7--� �� Watershed Or�anizations The following briefly describes each organization and provides some of the cooperative efforts between tlte City and its watershed management organization. Many examples of coordination can be found throughout this report. The City provides a staff person to coordinate efforts with each of its watershed organizations. A map of St. Paul's watershed management organizations is found in the Appendix. Mississinpi Watershed Management Oreanization (MWMO) The lYIWMO is a joint powers organization which lies mainly in Minneapolis. Members include the Minneapolis Park and Recreation Board, Minneapolis, St. Anthony Pazk, Lauderdale and St. Paul. A small azea in the northwest comer of St. Paul is within the MWMO boundary. St. Paul's representarive to the MWMO Board is an active member of the St. Anthony Park neighborhood. Lower Mississippi River Watershed ManaQement Organization (LMWMO) The LMWMO is a joint powers organization. Members include St. Paul, West St. Paul, Mendota Heights, Inver Grove Heights, South ST. Paul, Lilydale and Sunfish Lake. The West Side of St Paul lies within the LMWMO boundary. St. Paul's representative to the LMWMO Board is a staff member from the Public Works Department. Ramsev-Washintrton Metro Watershed Dish (RWMWDI _ The Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed Distcict is located in eastern Ramsey and westem Washington County. The watershed district is appro�mately 53 square miles and includes parts of White Beaz Lake, Vadnais Heigkts, Gem iake, iittie Canada, IvIaplewooci, Landiaii, Norih Si. Paul, St. Paul, Oakdale and Woodbury. The following is some of RWIviVJD's projects with City involvement: • City participates in the Districts Public Works Forum • City is a sponsor of Waterfest each yeaz • City participated on the Planning Advisory Group for the DishicYs Watershed ivtar�agement Plan update. • City participated in the joint RWNIWD and CRWB Technical Advisory Committee ior the watershed districts' rnle development. Capitol ReSion Watershed District (CRWDI The Capitol Region Watershed Dishict was formed in 1498. ihe watershed includes parts of St. Paul, Roseville, Maplewood, Lauderdale, Falcon Heights, the State Fairgrounds and the University of Minnesota. The watershed is considered urban and the majority of the azea drains to the Mississippi River through storm sewer systems. The following is some of CRWD's projects with Ciry involvement: • Joint monitoring project, which began in 2005 • Arlington/Pascal Stormwater Improvement Project • City participated in the joint RWMWD and CRWD Technical Advisory. Co�mmittee for the watershed districts' rule development. • The City has a contract with CRWD to provide maintenance and Gopher State locating for the Troutbrook storm sewer system. 18 of 57 1� N W fD C' � C � c0 c") N �7 r '7 O N � d' (h V (D th � OJ �- V � N 1� I� 6� t") i� N 7 O OJ 'V OJ 'cF t0 7 CD c'i c0 � N 0) � � tn V 1� Oi c'J � O I� N c0 � N L7 V3 K3 1n a- V3 fV '7 N N EA fA 7 � � � N � � N V' ff3 � � (O m t0 O I� t� M CO CO 61 tn 1n N V N �fJ � (D t0 u� (O O 7 N tD O O 6> Of � N �l1 c0 f+� t� M � 7 � OJ t� � V 6) th O � � -S t0 N th � � t0 I� �O � 1� � Ef) EA �i'1 �+1 EA tA N ch N 1� E9 (A M EA ER �j EH EH N 'Q EfT E9 VJ 6) ch O N N O V 6] m N tD O � lf) C9 th O cfl N o� C9 � � U1 (V O c� V 6) 1� ln ch M � N N (D N O ch 1� N N O� I� 6i 6J � u� �T u7 N ch ch � t0 M � N 7 tA ER � 'O EA V3 N . C') N 1� EH d? N H3 ER � N E>7 Ef) �1 's}' H3 V! t9 u� m rn o co � v �o �n c� o u� ao 0 O C� t`') � CO CO I� N tD O M O (9 P') 1� N O � I� N oJ W N W tn � 1� N OJ [O h CO V' d' N o] � l() e1' a v c+J � O) 1n N u� N t0 V (fl EA N tD EH fA N N N t0 N3 Vi Ui fR -' N H3 ER �l 'a H3 N} iq V O CO O f� �- CO �C1 O CO O CO �O N (D � tn M N 6� 1� 01 (O � O I� 1� Oi --- - O — cD � � - � - N M � N W - O - <t O � N (O 7 N O� N M 1� � tq 7 M � c`) N QJ 10 <Y V N e- � ER EH 111 O fA � fR N N N � t0 ER HT N � � N � � N M Ef3 ff1 V! ln M O 00 W C'] 1� CO O O O N N M M M f� (D O 1� tT O O O O� 00 � 'd' W M �[i . 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(A Mt O O p o] O W O O O O O O O O O O � M O Qi - O O O O O O O O O O (O I� O C) O O O <O O O O t0 O O y� � O f0 O O (D � 7 O O Ip d' 'ct EA o � O O (`') N t`') f� O N ER FR tR N tV u'> � M N �- EA N t0 'd'v (CA fn ff3 (f3 Gi3 b4 V � � � O O � � O O O O O O O O � O I� O O O O O O N O t�1 O O O O d' '7 ER � O O u) N th 4A tH EA N N N V3 � fR tH ' Ef> � V3 M C . O @ � - U � � I � U V � � � a N Q R 0 � a a� c c > � o �n a �- ti �� a� ` a a > � � -a > s m > > t� ,� E E m xS °� o d cn � � � `o � � � � � - `o c � � m ' � Q IL � O O C y C O O C 4'f V � d ti d � a � � � n a� � � � � � > � ._ � m a a �' m e. c c m a> a � � � � C� � m � � � K v� o � m 3 c o m � -� 'o � °' �' •C o � � a�i tn ° 3 c � m `m m m � °' rn .- � N - C � - 6 m j a O � � � � � - (6 C > � s o U � � � O o Q U � fl C� r �� u'. cn � O in r h w O O N b��2�-1 City of Saint Paul's Starmwater Permit Annual Report Department of Public Works June 2007 Appendig 19 of 57 6�-��-� Watershed Invenfory Area Population Percent Runoff Watershed WS# (acres) (2000 Census) Impervious Coefficient Beaver Lake 1 278 2,070 31 0.33 Beit Line 2 2,882 30,994 56 0.55 Lake Phalen 3 995 7,626 41 0.42 Trout Brook 4 3,959 37,665 63 0.62 Lake Como 5 1,240 9,753 47 0.47 St. Anthony Park 6 2,467 13,140 70 0.68 Phalen Creek 7 1,406 18,418 64 0.62 St. Anthony Hill 8 2,542 36,410 66 0.64 Griffth/Pt. Douglas 9 458 5,264 63 0.61 W. Kittsondale 10 847 7,732 69 0.67 Urban _. _ - _ _ _____ ._ _11 _ _339 -__ ___ _4,491 ____ 58_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 0.57 Battle Creek 12 1,089 8,201 54 0.54 t�owniown 1"s 669 6,u97 78 u.75 E. Kittsondale 14 1,870 18,353 64 0.62 Mississippi River Blvd. 15 2,373 27,251 59 0.58 Goodrich/Western 16 424 5,010 64 0.63 Pigs E e 17 2,995 913 39 �.40 Riverview 18 2,658 14,860 58 0.57 Highwood - 19 1,13 5;216 50 O.bu W. Seventh 20 450 2,543 61 6.60 Crosby 21 1,446 8,804 45 0.45 Davern 22 1,277 6,628 56 0.55 Hidden Falls 23 237 1,263 56 0.55 Total 34,040 278,706 23 of 57 Outfall Inventory Location Bridal Veil Creek 005 South of Buford 010 Eustis 020 Lotus 030 Marshall 040 West �ttsondale 050 Otis 060 Portland Ave 070 Summit O80 Goodrich 090 Princeton 095 Berkeley 100 Jefferson '110 Randolph 115 Hartford 120 Scheffer 130 Highland Paricway 135 Hidden Falls 140 Sheridan 145 West 7th 150 Davem 151 Waterpate Marina Bridal Veil St. Anthony Park Miss. River Blvd. Miss. River Blvd. West Kittsondale Miss. River Bivd. Miss. River BNd. Miss. River Bivd. Miss. River Blvd. Miss. River Bfvd. Miss. River Blvd. Miss. River B1vd. Miss. River Blvd. Miss. River Blvd. Miss_ River Blvd. Hidden Falls Davem Crosby 24 of 57 Pipe Size 16" cast iron 31 121 d�'��'`( Outfall Inventory OutFafl Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres 156 Elway Crosby 60" �58 Elway Crosby 90" 820 160 Otto E. Kittsondale tunnel 177 170 Bay E. Kittsondale tunnel 1699 180 Sumac West 7th tunnel 8 190 Drake West 7th tunnel 158 195 Fountain Cave West 7th 42" 39 200 Richmond West 7th 20" 142 — - — --- - — - 201 Richmond West 7th 42" 206 Western West 7th 30" 98 210 Smith -1992 GoodNUest tunnel 424 220 Sherman Downtown 48" 41 230 Chestnut Downtown 27" 82 240 Eagle Downtown 3'x5' brick 77 ` �38 9a4aFie-abandoned 6'ewatewa 24 260 Market Downtown 24" 270 St. Peter St. Anthony Hill tunnel 2653 2$0 Cedar pov�nfo�rtn tunnei 290 Minnesoia ' Downtown tunnel 115 295 Robert Downtown tunnel 5 300 Jackson Downtown 36" 27 310 Sibley Downtown 48" 10 39a �Uaee�a Bew#ewa �" a-8 2� of 57 Outfall Inventory Outfall Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres 320 Braadway Downtown 7'x8' concrete 115 325 Troutbrook Troutbrook dua110' 4025 330 Plum Phalen Creek tunnel 1406 340 Urban Urban 48" brick 328 343 Wamer and Childs Pig's Eye 24" 346 Wamer and Childs Pig's Eye 18" 350 Beltline (RWMWD's) Beltline 9' 3524 3� e�tild's-Read �IQ=S-��2 a2" i J°v7v _' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' _ _ �� 9�SRF19�-I�A29 �I�`-S-EaJ2 =F�� 360 Battle Creek Pig's Eye 36" 365 Wyoming Riverview 30" culvert 8 380 Page and Barge Ch Rd Riverview 42" 69 385 Robie and Witham Riverview 54" 390 Robie a�d Kansas PivQrvie;v 42" � 2&� - 400 Airport Riverview 12" 405 Chester St Riverview tunnel 326 407 Eva St Riverview 36" 410 Custer St Riverview tunnel 188 420 Mases St Riverview 5'6" 95 430 Belle Riverview 2-36"x40" 37 440 Riverview Riverview 2-77"x121" 801 460 Chippewa and Baker Riverview 16" 71 � 26 of 57 a�-�� Ouifial I Inventory OutFall Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres Upper Lake 152 Springfield Crosby 15" Crosby Lake ' 153 Rankin Crosby 27" 154 Homer Crosby 30" 155 Leland Crosby 30" Fairview North Pond _ __ _500__. Tatum & Pierce Butler __ _ _ ___ $t. Anthony Park__ _ 6' 510 Pierce Butler & Aldine St. Anthony Park 54" Lake Como 520 Arlington & Chelsea Como 60" 310 530 Chatsworth North Como 36" 201 540 Milton North Como 36" 79 550 Parkview East Como 18" 17 560 1vy East . Como 18" 24 570 Wheelock Pkwy East Como 24" 23 580 Rose East Como 36" 30 590 Victoria South Como 30" 49 600 Chatsworth South Como 24" 75 610 Horton West Como 15" 311 620 Park West Como 36" 50 27 of 57 Outfall Inventory Outfall Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres Loeb Lake 630 Jessamine Troutbrook 36" Lake Phalen 680 Arlington West Phalen 72" 380 690 Blomquist South Phalen 36" 71 700 Arlington East Phalen. 42" 209 710 between Hoyt 8 Neb. Phalen 42" 69 _720 Larpenteur East Phalen ____ __ _ 84" _ ____ _ _ 17 __ Bea�ar ! ?k_e 726 Lacrosse Beaver 15" 728 Ames Beaver 15" 730 Rose North Beaver 42" 67 740 McKnight North Beaver 21" 22 Suburban Pond - — Suburban & VanDyke (RWMWD's) Battle Creek 102" 750 SubuYban 8 WB Ave Battle Creek 27" 760 Suburb2n � Hazel Bat+.1e Creek 54" Little Pi 's E e Lake 770 near fish hatchery Griffith/Pt Douglas 72" Pig's Eye Lake 780 Burlington Highwood 66" 784 Winthrop (a� Lower Afton Hiqhwood 30" 28 of 57 D �-�2-� Outfall Inventory Outfall Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres 786 Mominqside Ca� LowerAfton Hiqhwood 18" 790 Springside Drive Highwood 33" 791 Hiqhwood Hiqhwood 48" Battle Creek $98 ni o.,�i, n.� ❑��ti,, r.....� �! . 808 Sandralee Battle Creek 24" 810 Ruth Battle Creek 42"&73-1/2" arch 812 Warren Battle Creek 18" -- - - - 814 Curier Sattle Creek 24" 810 tveison 6attieCreek 24" 818 Winthrop & Larrv Ho Battle Creek 30" 820 Winthrop & N. Park Dr Battle Creek 36" $25 Michael N ° Battle Creek 33" 826 Michael S Battle Creek 30" 830 McKnight 8 N. Park Dr Battle Creek 36" 836 A Street Battle Greek 18" 29 of 57 d � d d � W o 3 3 3 .0 n m o� o� C) � c � c y Q Q � � U U Y-� � O O U � N N N t6 �S f6 W (Q N R R � � � C C C a N i0 N i/i � N tll 41 U U U � '6 - 6 - O - O � � '6 '6 C C C �... C C C C � C C C Z Z Z N � C � O � � N �p � N y ti m � N c6 � C (> N � C E � U r � N t`p O1 � o °- m a�i $ � E 3 � 3 ,� � m a c °' � w 's o i� o (� � � � m . c m m m 'm � 'o' 'o- y C� - m m C� O c o � � p o t o 0 a . � � �, t m .. ,_ � w. _ -- y -�.. --'� @ — � - � �, _ -- -� - �—R �- —� m � � � � a c� C7 a 3 � ¢ E � � .. R 3 E a ° si y N � K a � � K � � � � K � � w w w w w �'o w m w m m ° 's � � � � � � � � � � � z � 7 y -� �- � o 0 0 0 > o o c�o m � o o � F � m in m in � iA �n � �n �n co �n ? �n �6 �n m �n � in (q 'B Q in > �n - �n r � Q �n . �n m u� � .n �n � �n �a in � « Z Q Z � Z d Z 'o Z v� � � Z y . 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"...�_-.,..� . .� �. _,< ._ _'`'•� ,a,�r � o�-��-� City of Saint Paul Storm Water Ponding Area Inventory Ponding Area Brainage Population Pond Storage Area 2000 Area Capacity (acres) Census (acres} (Acre-feet � Arlington/Arkwright I 302.3 4001 SI 20.4 Arlington/Jackson 699.4I 6562 14.SI 75.6 Arivater/Westem 1273I 1230 2.7 133 Birmingham/Minnehaha 41.0 457 0.9 2.5 Bnmingham/York 14b.5 2050 2.2 9.5 Crosby Business Park 39.6 198 1 5.52 Crosby Outlet 866.0 6295 5.5 40.6 Etna/Third 244A� 2457 4_7 25.1 Flandrau/Case - -- ---- - - --� 952 - - � 1331 - 0.7 3 Flandrau/fIoyt 479.51 4582 1.9 20.8 Hazel/Nokomis 73.0 Sll 2.3I 6.3 Haze]/Ross 67.8 949 4 3.8 Pleasant View 164.5 2053 23 14.5 Sims/Agate 174.6 1357 53 12.8 i Sylvan/Acker 376.9 3617 2.1 11.7 Terrace Ct./Whitall 4.7� 28 0.5' 0.5 Westminister/Mississippi 123.4 1912 22 101 Wheelock Parkway 19.0 265 13 1.7 Wild��iew/Lenox 193; 111 0.73 22 Willow ResercR 372.1 3669 203 42.6 Total 44362 43633.6 Drainage azea only includes azea in St Paul. Storage capacity is for a 100 year storm m acre-feet. 35 of 57 Storm Water Ponding Areas by Watershed Area BeaverLake Belt Line Lake Phalen Trout Brook Lake Como St. Anthony Park Phalen Creek St. Anthony Hill Griffith/ Pt. Douglas W. Kiffsonda(e Urban Battle Creek Downtown None B i rm i n g h a m/M i n n e h a h a Birmingham/York Etna/Third Flandrau/Hoyt Flandrau/Case Hazel/Nokomis HazellRoss Hillcrest Knoll (Hoyt/Montana) ArlingtonlEnglish Phale� Goff Course Pond Arlington/Jackson Arlington/Arkwright AtwatedWestern Sims/Agate SylvanlAcker . TeRace Ct.lWhitall WestminsterlMississippi Wheelock Parkway Willow Reserve Como Golf Course Ponds Fairvew/North Highway 280 Sneliing/MnDOT None None None None None Battle Creek Surburban Avenue None 36 of 57 ��-� a-y E. Kittsondale Mississippi River Blvd. Goodrich( Westem Pigs Eye Riverview Highwood W. Seventh Crosby Davern Hidden Falis Pleasant View None None None None Totem Town Wildview/Lenox None Crosby Business Park Crosby Outlet None None � 0 37 of 57 � R � 7 � � 0 �O+ V d � � � � � O a � 0 � N a � �o � � � � � � �o �o � �o �o �o � �o �o �o � y o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 N N (O <O N N N CO t0 CO N N � g N � � N N O O N O O N CO t0 O O O O O O N N +' � O O O) 6� 6) � O � O O O O O 6�i W R � d- � C C � C C C C C C C O O C C C C C C C C a � O O � � O O � O O � O O O O O O O O � � V � N CV (V N N � N (V � � L � O O � � O O � O O � O O O O O O O O I1. � O O � � O O � O O � O O O O O O O O a � y m � t � � y C O N � Y o � a� v � Y a C O � N O � � o � U N �3 m a� 'a o a�i o� m j � C m N O tp ' �C d U � N t6 fl- N O W C m V Q C Q 3 � � _ � II m 0 � C U p C � C C � � � . . 0 � N N t4 p � Q � � � II � � d � m a m m iv - +� U O .J m_ L'_ __ C'_-__(6_ _ _ ___ _�__�__ - - ___ W_. _m_m -_ p tN6 � N Q `Y - '_' C Z W `c c '� L a w'_ Y o a� R m � o � � � 3 !n , o- a� o � c • ' o d c � � N m � c . o E - p m d p 3 � O O . m p O � � O Y O O C E � i N N � O - O � (6 � C] (+') � � 2 f9 m � O � � O 'O O O fn 0 • C O 3 O.'6 N U C � O O a . N m U O � m � y N j N N y p1 m O � N O � fn C �p ul O m N N C "O m d � C N E � � � c c o � m Y c� � c o Y m c � � a � m � 2 i y a o� O c �� ° t m E � y o u o . � � - �� j N � C o m UJ � O N V.-. Q � L j O d . al � N N C � G y N O - "_ �o- � o � � cc6i c c^,. i `° =o ° ' � � m m U � ' � � � . . �. � N E � W W O °' � m �� a� m � c M ,c � Y �° Y o Y Y Y Y o �- Y?� Y u�'i � t Y Y � ?� �?• o � O� cv O z o O O o z� O � O z`o a O O U � w m z m m co co m m m co m m co cn cfl m co co co m m m m m o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 R m o o � v n � � o o v v v o t� � t� o� o m m Q N � � O O O O O � � O O O � C O O � � N N � O O O O O O O O O O O O O � � O � � � � � O O {p C = Y � N d � N L C C Y � � N L O C = 3 Y °� � r �' ° �, �' 3 a � � a Y R a E E - m � m o o y ° c g °' �O � s � �' Q � � � � � � - U ? � y Y � N � � � � � y o � co, � � � m O � m m Z � � � p m � Q c c E C1 0� � '� '� O O c C � N N ° m N � m y � �` y '_ '- �i � i (6 c6 (p Itl = (0 3 � L � T � � Q Q Q o] m U U W li ti S 2 = O m d c/7 (!7 (O I � 0�-�2-�f � � � � � � W U d Q N C � _ Q a CD O O N a� o 0 0 0 0 0 � � � N o 0 0 0 0 0 � a, a o - ` � C C C C C C Q � O O O O O O V N � _ _ _ ' (O L � O O O O O O � � O O O O O O � C j O � a c w n °� 3 m � J (h � � C � � � O C � N G C � _ � � N C U N � � G 'p N � G _ �_- _ _ _— �-__ _ — Z O '6 �- O Q O � � c °� 3 m � 3 O N O O +-`• O . � � N � O � O N � Q w Y � � � a`� Y O � .� "- c � -a � rn � m � � c o � m 3 3 � � '6 Y O �] m � p`� � p V '6 'O �E N w � � z v cn in o � � � � � � � y o 0 0 0 0 0 0 R N O O O O O O � � � � 1� � � � W O O � O T m � a � y X N�' N O � W Z �n p m � � a a � � — — .1 J � � (0 @ p o � � �] Y W � a� �> 3 a�i a�i a�i a � "a ° m m R m L � � � a a a a r � � cn 2006 Ouffall (nspection Summary Date Watershed Outfall #' Outfall Location Narrative 10/2006 Miss. R. 0� 0 Eustis New riprap installed. 10/2006 Miss. R. 020 Lotus No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 030 Marshall Pfan to add riprap in 20Q7. 10/2006 Miss. R. 040 West Kittsondale No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 050 Otis Needs repair. . 10/2006 Miss. R. 060 Portland Ave No maintenance required. 10l2006 Miss. R. 070 Summit No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 080 Goodrich Repaired in 2005. 10/2006 Miss. R. 090 Princeton Repaired in 2005. 10/2006 Miss. R. 095 . Berkeley No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 1�0 Jefferson Repaired in 2005. 10/2006 Misr. R. 110-- Randolph-- -- No maintenance required.- -- -- -- 90/2006 Miss. R. 175 Hartford No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 120 Scheffer Repaired in 2005. 10/2006 Miss. R. 130 Highland Parkway No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 135 Hidden Falls No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 140 Sheridan No maintenance required. 10/200 Miss. R. 745 West 7th (MnDOT) No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 150 Davem No maintenance required. 10/2o06 Miss. R. 151 Watergate ��Aarina No mairtenance required. � - °� 10/2006 Miss. R. 156 Elway No maintenance required. 10(2006 Miss. R. 158 Elway No maintenance required. , 1012D06 Miss. R. 960 Otto No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 170 Bay No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 180 Sumac No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 190 Dreke Repaired in 2001. 10/2006 Miss. R. 195 Fountain Cave No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 200 Richmond No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 201 Richmond No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 206 Wesfem tVo maintenance required. 40 of 57 a�-s�� 2006 Outfall inspection Summary Dafe Watershed Outfall # Ouffall Location Narrative 10/2006 Miss. R. 210 Smith No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 220 Sherman No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R_ 230 Chestnut No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 240 Eagle No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 260 Market No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 270 St. Peter Reconstructed in 2003. 10/2006 Miss. R. 280 Cedar Reconstructed in 2003. 10l2006 Miss. R. 290 Minnesota Reconstructed in 2003. 10/2006 Miss. R. 295 Robert Gate gone. 10/2006 Miss. R. 300 Jackson No maintenance required. 10(2006 Miss. R. 310 Sib4ey No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss._R.__ 320 Broadway _ _ No maintenance required. _ 10/2006 Miss. R. 325 Troutbrook No maintenance required. i012G"v"o iviiss. R. 330 Fhalen Creek No mai��tenance req�ired. 10/2006 Miss. R. 340 Urban No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 343 Warner and Childs No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 346 Wamer and Childs No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 350 Beltline (RWMWD) No mai�te�anCe required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 360 Battle Creek No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 365 V'Jyoming � No maintenanae reGuired. 10/2006 Miss. R. 380 °age and Barge Ch Rd No mainte�arce raquired: " 10/2006 Miss. R. 385 Conwrd (MnDOT) Rerouted in 2006. 1012006 Miss. R. 387 Concord New in 2006. 10/2006 Miss. R. 390 Robie Rerouted in 2006. 10l2006 Miss. R. 400 Airport No maintenance reGuired. 10/2006 Miss. R. 405 Chester St No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 407 Eva St No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 410 Custer St No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 420 Moses St No maintenance required. '10/2006 Miss. R. 430 Belle Fiap installed. 41 of 57 20Q6 Outfall Inspection Summary Dafe Watershed Ouffall # Outfall Location Narrative 10/2006 Miss. R. 440 Riverview No maintenance required. 10/2006 Miss. R. 460 Chippewa and Baker No maintenance required. 10/2006 Crosby 152 Springfield No maintenance required. ` 10/2006 Crosby 153 Rankin No maintenancerequired. 70/2006 Crosby 154 Homer No maintenance required. 10/2006 Crosby 155 Leland No maintenance required. 10/2006 Highwood 790 Springside Drive No maintenance required. 10/2006 Highwood 791 Highwood No maintenance required. 42 of 57 07- �a St Paul Water Qua&ry Edueation Proj ect 2006 Finai Report Submitted by Friends of the Mississippi River Storm Drain Sfencilina In 2006 Friends of the Mississippi River coordinated the stencilin� of 2,524 storm drains and the dishibntion ef 10,216 doorhangers in parmership with 1,349 volunteers from school groups, community �roups, and residents of the City of St. Paul. A list of �roups aad event dates with �oals achieved is attached to this report. Storm drain stencilin� was promoted usin� the following means: • Recruihnent through Saint Paul Public School (SPPS) Community Resource Specialists • Spring flyer and email communicarion to St. Paul schools in F`MR database and to select teachers in fall •�lyer mailing to 2005 Children's Water Festival participants • Mailing to Eco Education teachers • Mailing to teachers partnering with Sage Passi at Ramsey Washington Meho Watershed District • Presentation to SPPS's Fresh Force teachers • Posting on FM12's website, and announcements in FMR's email newsletter �ssissippz Messages � Presentation to teachers attending Spring and Fa112006 NPS Big River Journey teacher workshop . Flyer mailing and pbone call to Spring and Fall 2006 NPS Big River Joumey teachers • Brochures available at tabled events: F'MR Gorge Stewazds Open House, FMR-sponsored workshops -- — -- Eztra Education -- - - -- -- - -- — — -- - -- FMR staff provided a 2�-60 minute educarional prograzn/orientation on urban runoff pollution to each of the 39 St. Paul stenciling groups. Staff also made 13 extra education presentations to 25 student groups from 5 schools to provide lessons designed to enhance the educationat impact of the stenciling acrivity. Included in £he sessions were additional presentarions, demonstrations, experiments, or discussions about the water cycle; wastewater; stormwater management; nonpoint sources pollution prevention; urban lawn and gazden care; and the role of plants in water quality: • Cretin Durham Hall Senior High School (3 classrooms, 3 presentations, 150 students) • ChIldren's Water Fesrival (14 classrooms of fifth-graders, 5 presentarions, 300 students) • Highland Park Junior High School7th b ade (1 classroom, 1 presentations, 45 students) • St. Paul Public Works Open House (approximately 400 participants) • Expo Elementary School (2 classrooms, 1 presentation, 60 students) • Cleveland Middle School (1 classroom, 1 presentarion, 35 studentsj . • The WaterShed Exhibit at the Mianesota State Fair (approximately 110D visitors) .-. • Battle Creek Elementary (2 classrooms, 2 presentations, 50 students) Com�aua;ty `J6'or',zs :ops FMR staff presented the watershed protection workshop �-dening for a Rainy t�.hT tive I�ints, Rain �dens, &awncare for Water f�hCiry. FMR's Watershed Fducation Coordinator Elizabeth Storey and Restoration Ecologist Karen Schik co-presented workshops focusing on urban homeowner educarion. Altemative lawncare practices, landscaping with native plant species, the proper use of lawn fertilizer, rain barrels, backyazd composting, and soil testing were discussed using a siide presentation. Staff also introduced the concept of rain gardens and provided information about resources for homeowners interested in exploring this as an innovative stormwater management technique. A variety of take-home printed information and resource materials was made available for participants. 43 of 57 The content was presented to 43 communiry members at 3 workshops in St Pau1: Neig�borhood House, April 10, 2006 (18 participants) • Mississippi Mazket Co-op - Se1by location, Apri112, 2006 (13 participants) • Living Green E�po, May 7. 2006 (12 participants) Participants for the warkshop were recruited using the following means: • An 800-piece postcazd mailing and emailing to selected homeowners on the FMR database • Announcement on the Watershed PaYCners listserv (�100 recipients) • Announcement to Greenspace Partner's listsero (�250 recipients) • Announcement to Ramsey, Aennepin, and Dakota Master Gazdener email lists • Announcement on The G7urent: Mississippi River Items ofInterest online posting • Emailing to all St. Paul neighborhood contacts • Ema.iling to all St. Paul city council members and planning districts • Posting on FMR's website and announcements in FMR's Mfssissippi Messages • Press releases via fas ancUor email to two daily and four non-daily newspapers • Announcements on various online event calettdars: Minnesota Horticultuial Society, Embrace Open Space, MOEA's NextStep, Greenspace Paztriers, Center for Neighborhoods, Minnesota Native Plant Society, Urban Foreshy Center, Birchwood Cafe Mississippi River News, and Wild Ones • Poster dishibution - 24 pieces on west and east sides ain azden orkshous -- --- - - - - -- --- }I[tir�g hlvn Rools.Rain �dens in Residential Settings , was presented to 58 patticipants in rivo sessions, i�ugust 22 and SepYember i 9, 20v"o. The worisshops were neid at SY. Paui's `v`Jellstone Center on fae JJest Side oi St. Paul; and East Side Community Development Coiporation in St. Paul. On August 29, 21 participants met for a guided bus tour of rain gazdens at the Community Design Center, Dayton's Bluff Elementazy School, a Hudson Avenue housing project, Battle Creek Elementary School. Ryan Johnson of Ramsey Conservahon District (RCD) presented informaTion about technical assistance and a wst shaze program available through RCD, and Greg Thompson of Anoka Conservation District followed with a ninety-minute slide presentation that guided homeowners tfirough the steps to incorporate these stormwater gazdens into their own urban landscape. Greg gave participants information about gazden site selection, sofl prepararion, choosing native plants, and other elements of garden conshuction. Relevant printed mateaals 2bout rain gardens cvere also available [o cva�2cs�ao�.pac*.icip�nts. John Mason of Capital Region Watershed Dishict also talked about cost shaze programs available to residents of Yhat watershed. Amy Middleton of Lower Phalea Creek Project welcomed the group on September 19th. This event was promoted using the following means: • A 500-piece postcazd mailing and emailing io St. Paut records in ihe FNR database • Announcement on the Mississippi River Forum Items of Interest posting • Emailing to all St. Paut neighborhood contacts • Emailing to all St. Paul city council members and planning distdcts � Posting on FMR's website and announcements in FMR's ivCusisszppi Messages • Press releases via faic and/or email to two daily and five non-daily newspapers • Posting on Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance's NextStep website • Posting on Embrace Open Space web calendar • Posring on Institute for Ag. & Trade Policy's Forestry Center web calendar • Lisueived to members of the Minnesota Native Plant Society • Posting in the Highland Villager 44 of 57 �7-ha�{ • Listserved to members of Ramsey, Dakota, and Hennepin County ?vIaster Gazdeners • Posting on GreenSpace Parmer's web announcement pa�e, and to Community Gazdeners listserv • Posters in azea coffee shops, food cooperarices restaurants, two libraries, two recrearion centers, and several metro gazden centers A workshop evaluarion was sent to all participants; 41% retumed completed surveys. Here is a sampling of comments from the rehuned evaluations: Did you learn anything that surprised you? • I was surprised by how much water is simply warhed away from parking lots, buildings, etc, yet they need to irrigate to keep plants in the area aZive. • That there is research going on about this anc! there are eperimental gardens in Burnsville. I want to go see that sbeet. I wonder if rain gardens are going to become more and more prevalent, especially in new developmen[s.13�o, the fact that even in areas like our yard with horrible clay soil, we can still do thir. • �.'s-how communities like Maple .Fsive have successfully reveresed poor planning and development -makes me wonder why we are worried about cleaning gathering ponds instead of developing ways to get the water back into the water table avhere it belongs- • �'s, I had no idea that roots from certain plants could go down �`eet! • knost everything was new information to me. What did you Like best about the workshop? _ _ __ _ � _ IXnt dislike_any_thing _ • I thought the presenter was funrry � • Seeing the slide presentafron and being able to ask gutions , and the good handouts with lists of appropriate pZants cnd ir.s.7uctions or. hcw tc ccr.sh'uct a g»rde;:. • Instructions were good • F.pat presenter and very nice location. b� enough time -need additional presentations. Is there anything about which you'd (ike more information? � It was lots of infornzation in a short time - • More I�nt information, but the handouts were helpfui. • 11 was very informative and unfr17 am ready to do a rain garden will be content with what I learned • Removing the sodbest ways (smotherkill grass ftrst, then cut out w. shovel or jsst as tough to dig ifgrass dead). Septic Tanks and drain fieldskow far away from? • More mfa on specific sites, like boulevards. 45 of 57 � �� u►�'m r��.� �i= ��a 3�_ �sts��r� � �� a� �� a �:�i� C�IDIIi[1+sol�utl2EfF`.�2'v? 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ICECP �C2ivas2Mf �t85L.G�At�R vK1k 4f tha sfreCk = C�(IOSSffi11962�'SL£�(A:�[ {E� �l]VCLGZfl9Ti�FI$iEd11Q 3YiQ CTE2Et!}p 3R�fUlI Ieai3 Cf5pY315TmL� �3VCA +iRfiCPx'�. ° .4ash,yu�R� r�e'on Z{ae tawt� arat a carnrasi+—not in Hae-dimcmaY or s(rokt. � P3ck vp pes ivastes itonkFiLlar llisP�%t A$ f?. ai�&Cthxf EwusakeDld {YYSaidovs - m+�°�%P�°P��$' �TIE%LEi2 doisrz a sboem elraln! Fo�muceinf�aeia mr6ovato-disyesenfaem`,vciz t��tr'rauuirioegr� nazudmisuzstes._ GaN 654.�&33�EASY r Qa,�c�r��,�,�;,.�,�s 3c, Fri e W s N a h e hfccr� aspp i P. "n� �ff ��f�� Ce_��anscrvu' Uy ;Iu: fiar uf St.3'zuat A.+Liic ih'v�',.e <a�l Friaza�'ai Chr.li'.sn:ssiy,v�P.iarr. , ?a�x:�R�v:;�;.c=-:-.aa-�-sm.�e�:aarsi� � �.�.....r.:�«�.,.,. : e.. W'm 46 of 57 47- �� Minnesota Water 2006 Program Report — Let's Keep It Clean Minnesota Water -LePs%ep It Clean is a stormwater education collaboration of cities, counties, and water management or�anizations in the Twin Cities and St. Cloud metro azeas. Its objecrive is to increase impact and improve efficiency of local stoimwater education progams by working joinfly on developing and dishibuting educational materiais. Its resource website is: www.cleanwatemin.orQ. �nnesota Water - Let's Keep It Clean is a pro�am of Metro WaterShed ,� �;� � E 5 o T A ev T e x Partners, an organization of water resource educators in the Twin Cities LET'S KEEP IT CLEAN Metro Area: httn://c¢ee.hamline.edu/watershed/partners/. 2006 Accomplishments WCCO Radio Ads - 72 ads in May for $12,200 - (-��— During May 2006, "sweep up your grass clippings" message aired 72 times on T WCCO radio; 28 of which were during Twins baseball broadcasts e � 'Rummmmm (lawnmower sound) When mowing keep grass cltppings off ofstreets and aut ofstorm - drazns. Clippings contain phosphorus and that turns lakes and rivers o een with algae. Cleaner sbeets mean cleaner water for all �nnesotans. Visit cleanwatermn.org." A media packet on lawn mowing practices was placed on the www.cleanwatermn.org website so MS4s could support the ad with locally delivered messages. Ad cost was $12,200. Ads in The ScaoD, trade magazine of the Minnesota NurserV and Landscape Associafion. . Six ads for $1,620 Two different ad styles ran during the months of January - April, August - September. A copy of the surnmer ad is below. Tazget audience are those in the landscaping and yard caze industry. Regulaz magazine circulation is 1,900 per month; with "double issues" in 7anuary and September xeaching 4,�00. For lakes' sake! Keep sfreets ctean of leaves ffi c[ippings Keep our water dear of algae Stram droiris mnnaY Am� wiM �vater, r�P leaves sW 9rass tlgr�ugs vut of thestrttT. Leaves antl gtdss cGpp4�gs wMa�n W+�P�*+s. Me nutrrtnt thxe tums Wkesan6 mers 9rem wrYh a�gae. / a r,smu� n�ro wxa�rea aam�. n«eazn, aw��ma. . ,,... �� iE1S tiF�� tt C[Eek 47 of �7 WCCO Radio State Fair Bag Flyer: 50,000 distributed during 2006 State Fair, $2,537 WCCO Radio dishibutes a popular bag full of iaformationat and promotional items at the Minnesota State Fair. SQ000 two-sided flyers giving the "sweep up grass clippings, rake up leaves and use phosphorous free fertilizer" messages where distributed via the WCCO Radio State Fair bag in 2006. Flyer shown on ttext page. Printing was $1,000 and dishibution $1,000, for a total of $2,000. The flyer featured coupons from nine distributors of water-friendly yazd care products. Coupons could be printed from the www.cleanwatermn.or� website. Very few copies of the coupons were downloaded, leading the workgroup to decide against using this outreach method again. � - �- a . s.�- R . � . -a �� - N �'Ri:E4QS ' Design by Dawn Dubats, Rice Creek Watershed Districi. C£Ntp g�_ �^^!�ar�_ �? �q�'Et� "Rubber Duckie" Cable Telerision Pub&c Service Announcement, October, $39,997 Voiced by outdoor journalist Ron Shaza, the following 30 second public service announcement (PSA) - played 423 times on cable television throughout central Minnesota and westem Wisconsin. Ifstorm walerpollutlon rvas simply rubber duckies, it wouldn't matter what rovent down our storm dr`ains. But it does. Because storm water pollufran is not rubber duckies. It's trash, oil, cigarette butts, mtd pet waste fIowing untreated to the sea our lakes and rivers. That's not good arry ofus So take a minute for water clean — rake up, sweep up and pick up. Cleaner sbeets means cleaner water — for all Minnesotans. The PSA zired from the last week of September through October. It was adapted from a PSA developed by the City of San Diego, edited to represent Minnesota and to include "rake up, sweep cp �d gick ep" inages a fhe end. Dish-iburion of `Bubber Duclde" DVD for use ott community cable television, $212 -�., � '�� ,� � �4 a Twenty-six copies of the `Rubber Duckie" DVD were disiributed for use on community television; 21 to the financial partners listed in this report, and five to cities and organizations who requested it having seen it announced via e-mail. Among the requests is the State of Indiana who plans to adapt our adaptarion of the public seroice announcement for state-wide use. 48 of 57 D?-��-y Stormwater educafion resource website at �vwrv.clear_waEermnorg. 56,321 Minnesota YT'ater — Let's Keep it CZean makes � ,� _- stormwater education materials available through the ( �- y www.cleanwatermn.ore website. There aze "Learn" and ��'"''@°°°' "Get Involved" secrions of the website for the general public, and a"Tools" secrion for "MS4s" — cities and other local units of govemment required to do stormwater educarion ou�each through their Storm Water Pollurion Plans. �..,,� ..,-_.-_��..—. .- _ �.�,. �_..,� ��u «�_°.�,:�`�':r��._w e. L v s4'Peh'wGku The "Tools" secrion offers publications, presentations, _�, ��,„,,�,„ �, press releases, ad copy and photographs. Website content ;�:x��:m° � � � ,� r.,.,, is developed by work team members and edited by Ron _—_ Struss, Water Quality Advisor, Minnesota Department of �M ;m 4 � " �` _ Agriculture. The website is managed by the Center for Environmental Education, Hamline University, on a$6,000 per year contract. It is hosted by ExpertHost at an annual cost of $321. The website receives on average 27 visits per day. � � a _ ___ _ - — __ _ _ _' . _ __— _ _ _ _ — � � s � � � � � � t � �� . i � � � � � �� s � �� i � _� � � Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun lul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec 2Q06 2406 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 2006 - �Month :� �� r{urnber of� i ' . -.;;...,: � ;. .:yisits . < � `° + . Jan 2006 622 801 2901 8902 266.87 MB Feb 2006 657 828 232� 7630 330.95 MB Mar2006 879 1091 3882 12841 713.37 MB Apr2006 1118 1411 5159 14629 584.84 MS May 2006 288 * 316 1321 3567 129.36 MB Jun 2006 855 1071 4882 12826 619.30 MB Ju{2006 1081 13�5 5551 15078 390.52 MB Aug 2006 820 1000 4114 11720 399.19 MB Sep 2006 900 1129 4762 14170 545.91 MB Oct2006 1052 1389 4540 55599 586.88 FiB Nov 2006 1061 1360 3885 15010 537.78 MB Dec200fi 818 lOSO 3288 1165D 448.63 MB Tdtal . 1b151- ' 127�i 46605 143622 5�.42 GB to May 29 was 49 of 57 2006 Program Budget over: 2006 Program Support crties anao�er, city of $ soo Bloomington, City of 5,000 Chanhassen, City of 2,500 Columbia Heights, City of (2Q05 & 2006) 3,000 Eagan, City of 5,000 Eden Prairie, City of 3,500 Faiuiington, City of 1,500 Minnetonka, City of 3,000 Saint Cloud, City of 1,000 Saint Louis Pazk, City of 3,500 Saint Paul, City of 10,000 Woodb , Ci of 4,500 Counties and Chisago Counfy 500 water management Dakota County organizarions 5,000 Lower Mississippi IZiver WMO 1,500 Mississippi Watershed Management Organizarion 3,000 Pine County Soil & Water Consezvatioa District SQO Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed Distdct 10,000 Rice Creek Watershed District 1,000 Scott County 3,000 South Washin on Watershed Distdct 2005 & 2006 7,000 TOTAL $ 74,500 50 of 57 07-�� Minnesota T�Pater —Let's Keep it Clean was funded in 2003 and 2004 with �ants from Metropolitan Council, Minnesota Office of Environmental Assistance, and Minnesota Pollution Control Agency, In 2005 the program transirioned to being supported by local govemment and corporate funding. 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D�-tia-� Como Lake Water Festival Saturday, June 16, 2007 lOAMto3PM Rain or Shine On the grassy area near the Schiffman Fountain just south of the Lakeside Pavilion (1360 North Lexington Parkway, St. Paul) Come celebrate clean water at this populaz, free family event. From 10 AM to Noon Help spruce up beautiful Como Lake with a shoreline clean up. Volunteers will receive lunch courtesy of Black Beaz Crossings on the Lake. From 11 AM to 3 PM The festival continues with activities, music, peiformances and lots of fun! You can: * Enjoy music by Beguine Biothers 01d Tune Revue and Tiicia and the Toonies puppet show * Leam about watersheds and water quality issues through "hands-on" activities foz all ages * Take a walking tour of the pazk's shoreline restoration and rain gazdens * Cso on a tree trek and leam more about trees azound the lake • Leam to fish * Paddle around Como Lake in a canoe or paddleboat Leam how youz activities affect our lakes - no matter wheie you live ` Gain useful tips on environmentally-friendly lawn caze and landscaping Look at, and leam about, the different reptiles, amphibians, bugs and other critters that live in and azound Como Lake * Enjoy crafts and games Register ahead of time if you want to volunteer for the clean up. TYash baas vcill be procided, �ut vol shocld bring glovzs. Tlis event is sponsored by the Capitol Region Watershed District, Black Bear Crossings on the Lake, District 10 Community Councff and the St. Paul Division of Packs and Recxeation. The Capitol Region Watezshed District, working to protect and unprove the water resources of our district, covers portions of St. Paul, Falcon Heights, Lauderdale, Maplewood, and Roseville. 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