10-725Council File # 10-725
Green Sheet # 3115474
RESOLUTFON
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ��
Presented
1 WHEREAS, the City of Saint Paul was issued a federally mandated stormwater discharge permit from the
2 Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) on December 1, 2000, and
4 WHEREAS, the stormwater permit requires the City to submit an annual report on June 30th of each year
5 including a stormwater management program, and
6
7 WHEREAS, in addition to the annual report the stormwater permit requires the City to submit public
8 comment and a council resolution adopting the annual report, and
10 WHEREAS, a public meeting was held on this report on June 23, 2010.
11
12 Now, therefore be it, RESOLVED, that the City of Saint Paul is committed to meeting the stormwater
13 permit requirements, and be it,
14
15 FINALLY RESOLVED, that the City of Saint Paul adopts the "Stormwater Permit Annual Report - 2010
16 Stormwater Management Program and 2009 Activities" for submittal to the MPCA along with this council
17 resolution.
Bostrom
Carter
Harris
Stark
Adopted by Council: Date
Adoption Certified by Coync
Date
a cw i�a � .yu�cu� Requested by Department of:
`
� Public rks
✓ B :
� Appro ed by e Office of Financial Services
�� /d
Secretary
Sdi�
'7 /q zal�
Approved by Ciry Attomey
Bv: �is� . �
Approved by Mayor for Submission to Council
B : �- i �� f ,"'
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� Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet Green Sheet �
�
Contact Person & Phone:
Mne Weber
266-6245
Must Be on Council qgenda by (Date):
-��: RESOLUTION
E-DOCUment Required: Y
Document Contact: �ne Weber
Contact Phone: 266-6245
24JUN2010 i Green Sheet {d0: 3115474
�
Assign
Number
For
Routing
Order
ToWI # of Signature Pages _(Clip All Locations for Signature)
Action Requested:
Approve the attached resolution adopting the Ciry of Saint Paul's "Stormwater Permit Annual Report - 2010 Stormwater
Management Progratu and 2009 Activities" as required by the Ciry's federally mandated stormwater dischazge permit.
Recommendatlons: Approve (A) or Rejed (R): Personal Service Contrects Must Answer the following Questions:
Planning Commission 1, Has this pereon(firtn everworked urtder a contract for this department?
_ _ CIB Committee Yes No
Civil Service Commission 2. Has this perso�rm ever been a city employee?
Yes No
3. Does this personJfirm possess a skill not normally possessed by any
curtent city employee?
Yes No
Explain all yes answers on separate sheet aM! attach to green sheet.
Initiating Problem, Issues, Opportunity (Who, What, When, Where, Why):
The Ciry of Saint Paul was issued a stormwater dischazge pesmit from the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency on December 1, 2000.
Under the conditions of this pemxit, the Ciry is required to submit an annual report on June 30th of each yeaz. A public meeting was
held on this report on June 23, 2010. The 2010 Annual Report and comments received aze attached.
Advantages If Approved:
Saint Paul will be in compliance with its federally mandated stormwater dischazge permit.
DisadvanWges If Approved:
None
� °u � G`\ �. � 06�
Disadvantages If Not Approved:
Requ'rrements of the stormwater discharge permit wili not be met. Saint Paul will be subject to fines and open to citizen iawsui[s.
Total Amount of
Transaction:
Funding Source:
Financial lnformation:
(Explain)
CostlRevenue Butlgeted:
Activity Number:
June 29, 2010 1:35 PM Page 1
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gion Watershed District
1410 Energy Park Dr., Suite 4, St Paul, MN 55108
Phone: (651) 644-8888 Fa%: (651) 644-8894 wwFV.capitolregionwd.org
June 25, 2010
Anne Weber
City of Saint Paul Deparhnent of Public Works
25 W. Faurth St., 700 CHA
Saint Paul, MN 55102
Re: Comments on City ofSaint Paul's Stormwater Permit Annual Report
Dear Ms. Weber:
Capitol Region Watershed District (CRWD) appreciates the opportunity to review the City of Saint Paul's
Draft Stormwater Permit Annual Report - 2010 Stormwater Management Program and 20�9 Activities.
CRWD offers limited comments on this report because extensive comments were provided on the City's
draft NPDES(SDS Permit No. MN0061263 in a letter dated May 6, 201�. In addition, CRWD anticipates
conducting a thorough review of the City's 5tormwater Management Program that the City will be required
to develop and obtain comments for upon approval of its NPDESISDS permit.
CRWD notes the change in format of this year's annual report and commends the City for this change. The
annual repor[ has a new structure that organizes the goals, activities, performance measures, and work plan
for each element of the program. CRWD encourages the City to increase cluity and specificity of the
progress made towazds achieving the goals and requirements of the City's MS4 permit. The report should
clearly identify and describe the actions, activities and best management practices (BMPs) that were
implemented to improve water quality during the reporting period and not previous yeazs'
accomplishments. This is necessary fox the permittee, the permitting agency and the general public to
determine compliance with the permit. For example, the City should provide the number of active
construction sites inspected for erosion and sediment control and the numbers and types of enforcement
actions.
CRWD and the City have established strong partnerships on monitoring stormwater and other stormwater-
related activiiies. CRWD welcomes additional new partnerships on other elements of the City's
Stormwater Management Program including pollution prevention measures and post-construction BMPs.
CRWD requests the City identify oppor[unities for partnership as the CiTy drafts its Stormwater
Management Program. Thank you for consideration of these comments. Please contact me if you have any
questions.
Sincerely,
Anna Eleria
Water Resource Specialist
Cc: Dale Thompson, MPCA
W\08 OrgaCmesAgencies\St. PauI�NPDES Permid2010\Comment Letter, Samt Paul Penmt 2009 Annual RepoR.doc
"Our mission is to protect, manage, and improve the water resources of the Capitol Region Watershed District. "
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City of Saint Paul's
Stormwater Permit Annual Report
2010 STORMWATER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM & 2009 ACTIVITIES
Minnesota Pollution Cantrol Agency
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM
Permit No. MN 0061263
June 30, 2010
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Acknowledgements
Depart►nent of Public Works
Anne Weber
Bruee Elder
Dan Haak
Kevin Nelson
Shawn O'Keefe
Tom Stadsklev
Cify Water Resources Coordinator
Philip Belfiori
Parks and Recreation Department
Adam Robbins
City of Saint Pau/ Water Resource Work Group
Other Organizations
Capitol Region Watershed District
Friends of the Mississippi River
Lower Mississippi River WMO
Mississippi River WMO
Ramsey Washington Metro Watershed District
Watershed Partners
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,. . � -
Background
Contact and Certification
I. Storm Sewer System Management
A. Disposal of Removed Substances
flf. New Development and Construction
IV. Street Management Program
V. Pesticides and Fertilizers
VI. Prohibited Discharges to the Storm Sewer System
VII. Public Education Program
VIII. Coordination with Other Governmental Units
IX. Public Participation Process
X. Stormwater Monitoring and Modeling
XI. Storm Drain System and Drainage Area Inventory
Appendix
Budget
Outfall lnspection and Maintenance Summary
Pond Inspection and Maintenance Summary
Saint Paul's Water Quality Initiatives
Erosion and Sediment Control SOPs and Worksheets
Parks Spill Report and Water Protection Policy
Water Quality Education Program
Minnesota Water — Let's Keep it Clean
Green up your lawn brochure
Waterfest Flyer
Water Policy Council Resolution
Map of Saint Paul's Watershed Organizations
Stormwater Modeling Location Map
Storm Sewer Outfall Inventory
Watershed lnventory
Stormwater Ponding Area Inventory
NPDES Permitted Facilities
Industria{ Land Use and Pol{utant Source Maps
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���k�r��nd
The NPDES program was created in 1990 by the United States Fnvironmerital Protection
Agency (EPA} to safeguard public waters through the regulation of the discharge of pollutants to
surface waters induding lakes, streams, wetlands and rivers. The Minnesota Pollution Control
P,gency (MPCA) is the local authority responsible for administering this program. Under this
program, specific permits are issued to regulate different types of municipal, construction and
industrial activities.
The MPCA issued the existing Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) NPDES Permit
to the City of Saint Pau1 on December 1, 2000. This Permit requires the impiementation of
approved stormwater management activities, referred to as Best Management Practices (BMPs).
These efforts must be documented in the form of a Stormwater Management Program and
Artnual Report, which is due on June 1 n of each year. In 2010 and subsequent years, the report
submittal date has been changed to June 30`�. The Permit also requires public input in the
development of the priorities and programs, and adoption by Council Resolution of the Annual
Report as the City's Stormwater Management Plan. This Report presents the activities that will be
impiemented this year, and provides documentation and analysis of the activities conducted
during the previous year. The City's revised draft permit was placed on public notice from April
9, 2010 through June 22, 2010. The City will be developing a new Stormwater Management Plan
in response to this permit, which is scheduled to be issued in 2010.
The Saint Paul NPDES Stormwater Management program is developed and administered by
the City departments that are responsible for permit activities. Induded are the Public Works
Department, Saint Paui Park and Recreation Department and the Deparhnent of Safety and
Inspection. These stakeholders are jointly responsible for the completion of the required Permit
submittals. The Department of Public Works provides program management and completes the
Annual Report
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Contatt and Certificatior�
This report is prepared in compliance with the requirements of NPDES Permit MN 0061263
issued to the City of Saint Paul on December 1, 2000. 7his permit expired on January 1, 2004. An
application for reissuance was submitted to the MPCA in July of 2003. As per federal and state
law, the City is operating under the existing permit until tfie permit is reissued. The City's draft
permit was placed on public notice from April 9, 2070 through June 22, 2010. The report
submittal deadline was changed to June 30, 2010 by the MPCA at the City's request in April of
2010.
Contact Information
Mne Weber
City of St. Paul Department of Public Works
25 W. Fourth St., 700 CHA
St. Paul, MN 55102
651-266-6245
anne.weber@ci.stpaul.mn.us
Certification
I hereby certify that this report was prepared by me or under my direct supervision and that I am
a duly licensed professional engineer under the laws of the State of Minnesota.
� � �,�
Anne M. Weber
23288
License Number
�a5��
Date
(U
John Maczk�, �ity Engineer
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I. S�ara�s S�e�er System �ar�ag� ��at
Program Objective
The objective of the NPDES stormwater management program is to minimize the discharge
of pollutants through the proper operational management and ma9ntenance of the City's storm
sewer system. Targeted pollutants indude:
• Sediment
• Nutrients
• Floatable Garbage
Program Overview
The City's stormwater system includes 450 miles of storm sewers, 26,000 storm sewer
catch basins, 28 storm water ponds, numerous water quality best management practices and 4
storm water fift stations. The Sewer Maintenance Division atfocates substantiaf resources to
cleaning, inspecting and maintaining the City's stormwater system. All installed stormwater
facilities are maintained and operated in accordance with adopted policies and ordinances. All
storm sewer pipes are cleaned and inspeded in advance of City-meet reconstruction
projects. Where defects are observed, repairs are made at the time of discovery or during the
reconsiruction project. The City also regularly inspects, cieans and maintains stormwater ponding
areas. Storm sewer tunnels are inspected every two years.
In 1995, the city completed a ten-year sewer separation program by constructing 189
miles of storm sewer and 12 miles of sanitary sewer (some combined sewer was converted to
storm sewer). tn 1997, the city began a 20-year rehabilitation program £or its storm and sanitary
sewer system. The Sewer Utility complies with Mn/DOT's Standard Specifications for
Construction, and has developed its own set of Standard Plates.
Activities
1. StormSewerandStormTunnels
The St. Peter Rondo Storm Tunnel Rehabilitation Project was completed in 2009. The
project consists of reinforced conaete liner repair, contact grouting between concrete lining and
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undisturbed sandrock, and crack sealing. Phase I of the Saint Anthony Park Storm Tunnel Repairs
was started in 2009. In 2010, the will be working with the City of West Satint Paul on a Dodd Road
Stormwater Water Study. The Study will propose alternative, costs, cost sharing and a possible
schedule for implementing a solution.
2. Storm Drain Outfalls
A storm drain outfall is the point where the storm sewer system discharges to a receiving
water. Outfalis are inspected on a 5-year schedule where 20% of the outfalls are inspected each
year. Site inspections evaluate the general condition of structures, determine if any significant
erosion has occurred and observe any contaminant discharges. When indications of illicit or
otherwise contaminated discharges are observed, they are reported to the appropriate City staff
for follow-up investigation and resolution and reported to the Minnesota Duty Officer as
required. Any identified structural repairs or maintenance work is prioritized and scheduled
within the constraints of available personnel, funding and coordination with other essential
operations. The Appendix contains the outfall inventory, inspection and maintenance
information.
3. Catch Basins
A catch basin is an inlet to the storm drain system. A field survey of the City's catch basins
using GPS equipment located all city owned catch basins. The total number of catch basins
inventoried was 26,096. There is no formalized inspection schedule; however, Sewer and Street
Maintenance crews routinely look for plugged or damaged structures. Catch basins that are
reported as plugged or damaged are given a priority for repair and deaning. Cleaning catch
basins, while ensuring proper runoff conveyance from City streets, also removes accumulated
sediments, trash and debris. Augmencing this effort is the street sweeping program carried out by
the Street maintenance section that targets the pick-up of street sediment, debris and leaves
prior to their reaching catch basins. Repair of damaged catch basins is also a priority, given their
location in city streets and ultimate impact to the traveling public. Catch basin sumps are
vactored prior to repair and because of ponding or p{ugging.
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4. Stormwater Ponds
Saint Paul's stormwater ponding areas are constructed to collect and detain flows from
storm events and in some cases improve water quality. These ponds are designed to reduce peak
flow rates in downstream storm sewers. A map showing the stormwater ponding areas in the City
of Saint Paul is found in the Append'uc The Appendix aiso contains the tributary area and design
capacity for each City ponding area and a list of stormwater ponding areas by watershed. The
City's stormwater ponding areas are inspected by Sewer Maintenance stafF after major rainfall
events. Minor maintenance is completed as needed based on the inspection results.
The City implemented a program to evaluate its ponding areas for major sediment
removal in 2002. This program involves an initial inspection, prioritization, survey, timber
removal, sediment removal and inledoutlet reconstruction. Major sediment removal took place in
a majority of the city's ponds in the winters of 2002/2004 arid 2003/2004. The estimated cyde
for sediment removal from ponding area is 20 years. The summary of the work performed on the
stormwater ponding areas is induded in the Appendix.
5. WaterQua/ityBestManagementPractices
The city constructs water quality and volume control BMP's as required by the MPCA
Construction Permit and the Watershed Dishict Rules. Since 2006, the City has construded
BMP's, including infiltration trenches and rain gardens, as part of the Residential Street
Reconstruction Projects. Sewer Maintenance is cleaning and inspecting infiltration trenches the
year after construction and then on an as needed basis. The trenches constructed as part of the
Arlington/Pascal project upstream of Como are cleaned and inspected twice per year.
The City' Water Quality Initiative program (see Appendix) includes the foliowing
components:
. Volume Reduc�ion Inventory - Development of a long term strategy to construct storm
water improvements on opporiunity sites.
. Storm Water Modeling - Identify the hydraulic/hydrologic properties of the City's
e�sting storm sewer system and locations where improvements are needed.
• 2010 RSVP Storm Water Study - Identify potential water quality BMPs to be
constructed as part of the three RSVP projects in 2010.
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• Water Quality Improvement Feasibility Studies - Identification of feasible options to
provide water quality treatment in specific locations within the City.
• Public Education - Encourage downspouts to be routed to pervious areas and provide
technical information on rain gardens/rain barrels.
6. Pump Stations
The City has four stormwater flood control pump stations that are located along the
Mississippi River. These pump stations provide interior drainage during flood events on the
Mississippi River. The stormwater flood control pump stations are inspected and operated twice
per year. All of the stations are connected to the City's Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition
(SCADA) system.
Performance Measures
•{nspected 28.6 miles of storm sewer
. Completed a major tunnel rehabilitation.
• Inspected 86 of 106 storm drain outfalls.
• Cleaned 1525 catch basins.
• Cleaned 172 storm sewer manholes
. Inspected and repaired 82 storm sewer manholes
• Inspected and maintained stormwater ponding areas.
• Inspected and maintained pump stations.
Work Plan
Management and maintenance of the City's storm sewer system will continue as in prior
years. Complete the first phase of the Water Quality Initiative Program.
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.. . . * t .
Program Objective
The objective of this NPDES stormwater management program is to minimize the discharge
of po]lutants through the proper operational management and mairttenance of the City's storm
drain system. A key component is the collection and disposal of targeted pollutants in a manner
that will prevent pollution and that will comply with applicable regulations. Targeted pollutants
include:
• Sediment
• Nutrients
. Floatable Garbage
Program Overview
Targeted pollutants are collected from catch basin sumps, the storm sewer system,
ponding areas and water quality BMPs. Removed substances are screened for visual or olfactory
indications of contamination. if contamination of the material is suspected, representative samples
are selected for.an environmental analysis. Contaminated substances are disposed of in a landfill
or another site that is approved by the Minnesota Aollution Control Agency (MPCA).
Uncontaminated sediments are disposed of the same way as street sweepings, as reported in
Section !V Street Management Program. During cleaning and disposing operations, erosion
control measures are applied when needed to prevent removed materiai from re-entering the
storm drain system.
Work Plan
Disposal of removed substances will continue as in previous years.
Performance Measures
. Quantity of materials removed:1075 cubic yards
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ilt. �ew C3eve�o�arrier�#s a��$ �c��as�ruc���s�
Program Objective
The objective of this NPDES stormwater management program is to minimize the
discharge of pollutants through the regulation of construction pro}ects and new developments.
Regulation of stormwater runoff includes erosion and sediment control requirements. Targeted
polluiants indude:
. Phosphorus
. Sediments
Program Overview
Saint Paul Code of Ordinances, Part II — Legislative Code, Title VI - Building and Housing,
Chapter 52 Stormwater Runoff contains erosion and sediment control requirements, and
stormwater management requirements for new developments and other land-disturbing
construction activities. Construction activities and new development projects are reviewed
through the City's Site Plan Review process. This review provides comments that are integrated
into a final plan submittal that is subsequently routed to the City's Departments for approval.
The Department of Safety and Inspections reviews projects for compliance with the erosion &
sediment controi requirements and water quality requirements. The Sewer Utility reviews
projects for rate tontrol, flood protection and capacity issues.
Activities
Site Plan Review
During 2009, the City Departments reviewed 104 preliminary site plans. Of those 104
sites, 74 site plans received final approval with the appropriate permits issued. Continued
attention to erosion and sediment control plan submittais, along with increased awareness in the
industry provided for better compliance during site inspections.
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Erosion andSediment Control
Reauirements
The ordinance addresses development sites, utility excavations, demolition projects and
all other land disturbing activities of 1 acre or more. For disturbances less than 1 acre, erosion &
sedimentation control practices must be installed and inspected before land disturbing activities
begin. Sites disturbing more than 10,000 square feet need to submit an erosion and sediment
control plan as part of the City's Site Plan Review process. The City recently revised grading and
drainage regulation language in City Zoning Code Chapter 33 to require a grading permit for the
placement, movement and removal of fifty cubic yards of fill and to incorporate stabilization
methods on soil stockpiles greater than 10 cubic yards, if left for more than 10 days.
Entorcement
Ongoing site inspections are perFormed by Public Works ROW and DSI inspectors.
Inspectors may issue a waming notice citation or a"Stop VVork Order". Failure of the permittee to
comply with the ordinance will constitute a violation and will be considered a nuisance pursuant
to tfie laws of the State of Minnesota, if there is a demonstrated failure to comply, the City
reserves the right to terminate a permit at any time. The City then has tfie option of proceeding
with the necessary restoration of the site. This restoration wouid be done at the expense of the
owner/permittee. Increased awareness of the ordinance, improving plan submittals and a
continued compliance based inspection program resulted in a continued rise in compiiance.
Inspections were coordinated with the Capitol Region and Ramsey-Washington Metro
Watershed Districts. During 2009, Public Works Construction inspectors continued to work with
i�ternal forces on erosion and sediment control compliance.
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OngoingStormwate�Management
Redevelopment of existing sites provides an opportunity to lessen the impacCS of
urbanization on the Mississippi River and other Saint Paul water resour<es. During 2009,
Stormwater Best Management Practices (BMPs) were installed on sites reviewed through the Site
Plan Review process. BMP types that were constructed inciude:
• Rain gardens
• Pervious pavement
• infiltration areas
• Stormwater ponds
• Underground infiltration/filtration and detention facilities
Plan Review
Stormwater management plans are required for all construction projects, which disturb 1
acre or more of land. These plans are reviewed through the Site Plan review process and
approved by the Department of Safety and Inspections and the Saint Paul Public Works Sewer
Utility. Sites disturbing less than 1 acre are also required to provide runofF rate control, if the
project disturbs greater the 10,000 square feet. In addition, sites under 1 acre are encouraged to
incorporate green infrastructure stormwater BMPs into their design as a means of satisfying other
city codes, such as parking requirements. In late 2009, the City approved green building policy
requirements for city buiiding projects and private projects receiving more than 5200,OOQ in City
funding to facilitate design and construction of stormwater quality practices.
Goals
. Reductions of TSS for discharges to the Mississippi River
• Controlled rate of runofF
. A reduction in nutrients
• Provision of on-srte, off-site or regional stormwateT facilities
• Maximizing infiltration by minimizing the amount of impervious surface
. Employing natural drainage and vegetation
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Sta»dard OperatingProcedures a»d Checklisfs
The City fias deveioped the following standard operating procedures (SOPs) and
checklists for Erosion and Sediment Control (ESC} on public and private construction sites:
. Developed an ESC checklist for the City's Building Inspectors. Met with inspedors to
distribute and explain the checklist and handout. (See Appendix.)
• Public Works Right-of-Way Division uses the attached forms when ROW inspectors
inspect Utility Installation work. This was implemented in late summer 2009 with plans
to improve for the 2010 Construction Season. Met with inspectors to distribute and
explain the checklist and handout (See Appendix.)
• The Parks and Recreation Planning Section typically hire civil engineering consultants
to manage large consiruction projects to inciude erosion and sediment control
inspections and construction oversight. Parks and Recreation will review and update
Request for Proposals (RFP) language to emphasize erosion and sediment contro!
compliance requirements and timely reporting.
Staff Training
• The City held a training in January 2009 with sta{f from Parks and Reaeation, Safety
and Inspections, Public Works and Contract Services. The instructor was from the
University of Minnesota Erosion and Stormwater Certification Program.
. The City Water Resource Coordinator presented erosion and sediment control
programs as part of the Cit�/s Annual Utitity Project Review meeting in February
2009.
Performance Measures
• Developed a process for tracking all erosion control plans and inspections in City's
AMANDA system.
. Developed handouts and worksheets to be distributed to all relevanY applicants.
• Number infiltration BMPs constructed during 2009 Residential Street Paving Projects:
6 infiltration trenches, 2 rain gardens and 2 vegetated swales.
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Work Plan
Site Plan Review
DSI and Public Works stafFwill continue their detailed review of site plans a�d a tracking
process to identify stormwater management opportunities and to review all site plans from a
sustainable water quality perspective. City staff will track the type, location and number of
constructed stormwater BMPs.
Erosion ControJ
New public and private developments and other projects that disturb soil wil{ see a
continued presence by the City's erosion and sediment control inspectors. This effort should lead
to a continued awareness of the problems associated with construction site sediment. This
presence will also result in a continuing increase in the overall rate of compliance citywide. The
City will continue to study options to increase compliance, and to help limit the amount of
erosian and sediment loss associated with new construction.
Data CollecHon andAnalysis
City staff will continue to develop performance measures and to improve data collection,
tracking and analysis. The City will also pursue means of ineasuring and understanding water
quality impacts.
Standard Operatin�ProcedUresand Checklists
• Continue to improve SOPs and checklists and distribute to appropriate parties.
. Develop ESC SOPs and a checklist for public construction inspectors to use and follow
throughout the project to insure compliance with the permit. The SOPs will indude
the following items:
- Frequency of inspection
- Checklist to follow
- Documentation of inspections
- Enforcement procedures
• Continue to update, as needed, SOPs for ESC Complaints. (See Appendix.)
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Staff Training
. City staff has and will continue to be trained and certified as required by the MPCA's
General Construction Permit.
. Public Works Street Construction: In January of 2010, three inspedors attended a
"Construction Installer° training session put on by the University of Minnesota. All
pnblic construction inspectors are State certified.
. The City's Water Resource Work Group held a training in January 2010 with 69 staff
from Parks and Recreation, Safety and lnspections, Public Works and Contract
Services. The instructor was from the University of Minnesota Erosion and Stormwater
Certification Program.
ROW Permit Inspectors to attend a one-day MPCAlU of MN Construction tnstaller
certification class.
. Review Erosion Control requirements at the annual Utility Coordination Meeting.
. Water Utility Staff Training: Staff to attend the two-day class by the University of
Minnesota on Design of Construction Stormwater Pollution and Prevention Plans.
Foreman and support staffwiil be trained and certified as installers.
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.-
Program Objective
The objective of this stormwater management program is to minimize the discharge of
pollutants through the proper operation and maintenance of public streets, alleys and municipal
equipment yards. Targeted pollutants indude:
• Sediment
• Nutrients
• BOD
. Chloride
• Floatable Garbage
Program Overview
StreetSweeping
The Crty of Saint Paul conducts a street and afley deaning program to promote the health
and welfare of its citizens and to reduce the amount of pollutants to receiving waters from
stormwater discharges. Sweeping is a major operation for the Street Maintenance Divrsion and is
done every month of the year, 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 years, the target date for completion of spring sweeping has moved up from
Memorial Day to May 15th. The primary material swept in the spring is debris from winter
months. Fall sweeping is done during the last week of October a�d the first half of November.
The fall sweep is timed so that a majority of the ieaves are down and enough time is allowed to
sweep all Saint Paul streets before the November snows. Currently, the wide variety of trees with
varying lea� 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 early December. In the
inteTest of continued improvement to our sweeping program, workers attend training and best
management practices are implemented.
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Snowand /ce Control
Minnesota weather requires ice control from Iate September through early May. Frost
forming on bridge decks is usually the first and last ice control event of the winter season. From
eariy 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 are longer travel times, adverse economic impact, accidents and
injuries.
Salt is the primary material used to meit snow and ice. Salt is theoretically effective to
-6°F, but factors such as darkness, continuing snow, temperatures below 10°F or type and
quantity of precipitation all reduce melting performance. Sand is sometimes used in conjunction
with salt to enhance traction, usually when temperatures are below 0°F and snowfal) amount is
likeiy to be greater than 3 inches. Specific application rates are decided upon for each snow
event and adjusted to the minimum amount necessary to achieve the desired results.
Saint Paul has increased usage of treated salt for lower temperatures and eliminated the use
of liquids. We have found the liquids create a slippery gel that required additional sanding to
compensate. 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
inves6gatect in 2007, the City's use of liquid products was put on hotd because of too many
instances of products causing unsafe conditions. The City is increasing the use of treated salt.
Storage ofDe icmgMaterials
Sa1t and mixed piles of sand and salt�are covered year round to eliminate runoff. Storage
facilities are located at the following locations:
873 N. Dale Street
510 East 5th Street (Permanently vacated due to Highway 52 bridge construction.)
310 South Victoria Street (Plan to increase storage capadty to make up for loss of 5�' Street
location.)
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Activities
StreetSweeping
Streets and alleys are divided into dasses, each of which receives a different level of service
as defined be{ow:
Class I & B Downtown or Loop streets
Downtown or loop streets are within the following boundaries: Kellogg on the south,
12'h on the north, Broadway on the east and Main on the west. These streets are swept
approximately two times per week during the spring, summer, fall and winter as weather
allows. All routine maintenance, induding patching and repairing of street surfaces, is
performed on an as-needed basis.
Class ll - Outlying Commercial and Arterial Streets
These streets, which have business or commercial properties fronting on them, are the
City's major arteries. They have heavy volumes of both vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
Typical examples are University, Snelling, West 7�h, East 7�^, Rice, Payne, Arcade, Summit and
Grand. Class II streets are swept or cleaned eight to ten times annually on the following
schedule: every two weeks in April, May, October and November for spring and fail
cleanup and every 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 surfaces, is done on a scheduled or as-needed basis.
Class III - Residential Streets
In the spring, all residential streets, including oiled, paved and intermediate streets,
receive a thorough sweeping. Patching and repairing is done on a scheduled or as-needed
basis. All existing paved and oiled streets are on the 10-year cyde chip seal list.
Approximately 72 miles of paved streets were chip sealed in 2009. Oil and sand sealing of
oiled streets is no longer done. The City recycles redaimed sand and seal rock. These
materials are no longer hauled to the landfill. In the fall, streets are swept for leaf pickup.
AI{ material swept up during the faN deanup is hauled to a commercial composting facility.
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Ciass tV - Oiled and Paved Alleys
All oiled and paved a(Ieys are swept during the late spring. Afl routine maintenance,
including patching and repairing of the alley surfaces, is performed on a scheduled or as-
needed basis. All e�isting paved and oiled alleys are on the 10-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 rigiit-of-ways that have not been deveioped.
There are appro�rimately 50 miles of unimproved streets and appro�mately 288 miles of
unimproved assessed alleys in the City. Because they are City right-of-ways, the City has the
responsibilSty to perform minSmal repairs and maintenance work on them to make them
passable and to reduce hazards. The maintenance and repair of these streets and alleys
consists.of patching, minor blading, and placing of crushed rock or other stabilized material.
Disposal
The materials collected from Street Sweeping are received at two different locations, based
on time of the year and nature of the material, The inorganic materials go to a construction
demolition landfill site in Becker, Minnesota, to be used as daily cover. A five-year 2008 contract
states fhat the organic materials, whicfi are collected mostly in the fall of the year, go to Carver
County Minnesota to be composted and converted to a retail mulch material that is then
distributed by a company called RW Farms, LLC, Organic Technologies.
Street Maintenance has a Hazardous Waste Disposal Policy in place. Any hazardous
materials collected from city streets are disposed of in environmentaily acceptable means. In
2001, the sweepings collected from city streets and alleys were tested and found to be within
EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) guidelines for recycling purposes after screening out
waste and debris. Only 7 to 10% of swept up material are disposed of in a landfill. Street
Maintenance also services over 320 trash receptades and disposes of refuse from neighborhood
cleanups each year. Illegal dumping continues to be an increasing problem.
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2009 Street Sweeping Quaniities (Cubic Yards)
Class Spring Fall
I & II 6,664 4,886
III 4,424 19,712
Totals 11,088 24,598
Snowand /ce Contro!
The winter season from January through December 2009 was fairly mild. It is anticipated
that 2010 will see an increase in salt use from 2009 based on winter conditions in early 2010. The
foliowing ice control materials were used in 2009:
6,714 tons salt
2,000 tonssand
1,697 tons treated salt
Employee Training
St. Paul Public Works is an advocate of networkrng within the industry for information and
regularly attends events such as the American Public Works Association North American Snow
Conference and the Fresh Water Society Road Salt Symposium. All operators attended a Snow
and Ice Control training session in November of 2008. A total of 70 employees attended a
training session on Sensible Material Application for Snow and Ice Control in 2009. The mai�
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. The
session addressed che following: abrasives, salt, pre-wetting. anti-icing, equipment calibration and
material storage.
St. Paul hosted the 2007 North American Snow Conference. In November of 2007, the
Minnesota Snow and Ice Control Handbook was distributed to all employees. One of our
maintenance supervisors is among the first to have passed the environmental certification for
snow and ice control best practices.
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Performance Measures
• Amount of materials recovered
. Amount of salt and sand applied
Work Plan
Ongoing activities to fulfill permit requirements will continue. Additional education
opportunities will be explored for management and maintenance workers. Management will keep
abreast of new technologies for snow and ice control and street sweeping, as they become
available. Any promising technologies will be tested on a pilot basis before imptementation.
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�J, ��s���a�fle an� �er�i€izea �ar�ag�rrae�at
Program Objective
The objective of this stormwater management program is to minimize the discharge of
pollutants by controlling the application of pesticides and fertilizers. Targeted pollutants indude:
• Pesticides
• Nutrients
Program Overview
ln November of 2001, the Saint Paui City Council passed an ordinance regulating the use
of lawn fertilizer containing phosphorus in the City of Saint Paul. The ordinance bans the use of
fertilizer containing phosphorus in the City with the exception of establishing a new lawn or if a
soil test shows that phosphorus is needed. The ordinance also requires retailers to clearly label
fertilizer containing phosphorus and post a notice advising that the use of such fertilizer is
resCricCed within the City. In addition, the City amended an ordinance regulating commercial
applicators in Saint Pau{. The amendment requires commercial ferti{izer applicators to be
licensed by the City in addition to the pesticide applicators. The state passed legislation that
sets a 0% phosphorus ban on fertilizer for the metro area effective in 2004.
The City has strict requirements that are followed for applications on all City facilities. All
city programs for pesticide use shall be reviewed and approved by the city council prior to any
application upon city property. Each use of pesticide or fertilizer is documented and reported
to the City Clerk and to the District Council in which the application occurred. City policy was
developed upon the recommendations of a report done by the City Council Investigation &
Research Center in May of 1990. ln 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.
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Activities
Pesticide and Fertilizer Use on CityFacilities
The City will continue to apply pesticides and fertilizer, document and report use in
accordance with these requirements. The Department of Parks and Recreation follows an
Integrated Pest Management program with the goais of decreasing pesticide use and replacing
synthetic herbicides with organic alternatives when feasible.
Public Education
The City distributed over 80,000 "Green up Your Lawn, Not Your Lakes and Rivers"
brochures witfi the Storm Sewer Service Charge Mailing. The City continues to participate in the
Watershed Partners, Minnesota Water Media Campaign. Part of this effort was to update the
Phosphorus fertilizer information brochure. Additional information on public education and
outreach is found in that section of the report. Copies of the brochures are found in the
Appendix.
Performance Measures
. Number of staff with pesticide applicatiott licenses.
. Amount of materials applied.
80,000 "Green up Your Lawn° brochures distributed with the Storm Sewer Service Charge
Mailing.
Work Plan
. Continue to certify employees as pesticide applicators
. Continue to track applications of pesticides on city property.
• Continue to implement Integrated Pest Management on park property.
. Continue to coordinate with existing education efforts, such as WaterShed Pariners, to
develop and distribute educationai pieces.
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V4. ��°��O���t�d �'3�se�ar��s $o t�� S�csrs� 5ewgr 5y�t��sz
Program Objective
The objective of this stormwater management program is to minimize the discharge of
pollutants by implementing a program to detect and mitigate prohibited discharges, and to
encourage that an NPDES Generallndustrial Stormwater Permit or other such permit be obtained
for non-stormwater discharges, if applicable. Targeted pollutants include:
. All poliutants
Program Overview
Spill Response
The Sewer Maintenance section of the Sewer Utility and the Saint Paul Fire Department
personnel typically serve as the first responders to a spill event. The immediate goals of this
response are safety, containment of the spill, recovery of hazardous materials and collection of
data for use in assessment of site impacts. Recovery efforts can take several forms, but typically
fall into two broad categories: ecovery for disposal and the use of absorbents or other media to
coAect hazardous waste for disposal.
The life cycle of an event requires City personnel to work as a team, utilizing all available
resources to protect residents, the environment and property. Each event is followed by a post-
action debriefing to determine the cause of the event, to identify measures to improve the City's
response, and to determine the means to limit future occurrences. Outside agencies and private
emergency response contractors are incorporated as needed. Spills that fall within the minimum
reporting requirements are reported to the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency (MPCA) Public
Safety Duty Officer. For these spills, an Oil and Hazardous Materials Spill Data form must be
completed within 24 hours, or by the next business day. The compieted �orms are used to
document the type of spill, as well as the response to the spill.
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Prohibited Discharges
Pollution prevention and control is achieved through educational efforts, inspections and
coordinated community outreach . These activities may indude enforcement, pursuant to
applicable City codes, and coordination with other regulatory agencies at the county, state and
federal Ievels. Enforcement yields identification of the responsible party, documentation of ctean-
up activities, and efforts to reduce the flow of pollutants from illega) dumping and disposal.
Complaints are received from the public, City and private eontractors, City staff and other
government agencies. Department of Safety and inspections and Pubiic Works stafF respond to
reports of unauthorized discharges and illicit connections.
Non-Stormwater Discharges
The foliowing non-stormwater discharges are not a significant source of pollutants and no
additional control measures are needed for these discharges:
• tJPDES permitted non-stormwater discharges
• Water line flushing and other discharges from potable water distribufion system
• Landscape irrigation and lawn watering
• trrigation water
. Diverted stream flows
. Rising ground water
+ Foundation and footing drains
. Water from basement sump pumps
. Air conditioning condensation
• Springs
. Individual residential and fund raising car washings
. Flows from riparian habitats and wetlands
. Swimming pool discharges
. Fiows from fire fighting
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Detection andRemovalScreeningProgram
The fieid screening program to detect and investigate contaminated flows in the storm
drain system is part of the City's daily operations. Sewer Maintenance crews routinely inspect and
dean storm drain structures throughout the City. In addition, inspections of flows that generate
unusual odors, stains, and deposits are induded in the annual outfall inspection program. Any
suspect flows are then reported to appropriate City staff for further investigation. These
combined efforts result in an annual screening of more than 20% of City drainage areas. The City
has an agreement with the Capitol Region Watershed District to conduct a stormwater
monitoring program in Saint Paul. The intent of this partnership is to establish a baseline of
chemical, physical and biological parameters. The best avenue for a conti�ued effective screening
program in the City of Saint Paul, without duplication of services, is to continue to use current
practices, and to explore the development of certain aspects of the program to improve
enforcement results.
Activities
In October of 2009, the PW Sewer Utility hired a consultant to investigate high
bacteria levels identified in Capitol Region Watershed District's (CRWD) monitoring data in the
East Kittsondaie storm sewer. This study will be compieted in the Spring of 2010. The City will
continue to investigate prohibited discharges as part of its regular outfall and pond inspection
program. The development of a targeted approach will be induded in the City's development of
an updated Stormwater Management Plan for the reissued permit.
Standard Operating Procedures and Checklists
• PW and DSI staff inet in July of 2009 to discuss program development. The
development of written and effective standard operating procedures for public
reporting, response, enforcement, tracking and annual reporting will be developed in
conjunction with the ordinance in 2010.
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. The Parks Department uses a Spill Reporting form and instructions (Appendix). These
forms are completed by Parks and Recreation staff in the event of a spiil (petroleum or
hydraulic spills greater than five gallons, and other materials spills of any size). The
Minnesota Duty Officer is notified, as required, in the event of a reported spill.
• The Parks Department developed a Clean Water Policy distributed, reviewed, and
signed by all Parks and Recreation field staff. (See Appendix}
Staff Training
• tn November of 2009, staff from the Public Works Department (PV(� and the
Department of Safety and Inspections (DSI) participated in an American Public Works
Assocration (APWA) Webcast titled NPDES Best Management Practices for
Developing an Illicit Discharge Detection and Elimination (IDDE) Program.
Performance Measures
. Resolution of reported or discovered prohibited discharges in previous year.
. Development and implementation of SOPs.
. Staff training held.
Work Plan
Continue e�sting programs as outlined in the program overview, and will continue to
develap and improve documentation of program activities. GIS mapping will be implemented as
a tool to support various activities. Information that is gained through the inspection program will
be used to compile data on non-stormwater discharges, storage of hazardous materials, and
activities or operations that may be potential water pollution point sources.
The City is in process of developing of an ordinance defin9ng allowable discharges to the
storm sewer system. The City's Water Resource Working Group initial discussed development of
this ordinance at its November meeting. The ordinance is scheduled to be completed by the end
of 2010. The Water Resource Working Group is planning a training session for City staff in 207 0.
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, '
Program Objective
The objective of this stormwater management program is to educate the public regarding
stormwater pollution. Targeted pollutants include:
• All pollutants
Program Overview
The City of Saint Paul implements its Public Education Program to promote, publicize and
facilitate the proper management of stormwater discharges to the storm sewer system. The
program's focus is to educate residents, business owners, employees and visitors about
stormwater. The program's goals indude showing how everyone's actions affect the quality of our
lakes, wetlands, streams and the Mississippi River, and how to control pollutants at the sources to
reduce the discharge of pollutants to our receiving waters. The desired result is to change
behavior in ways that will improve water quality. Many of the components of the program can be
found on the City of Saint Paul Stormwater web site:
http://www.ci.stpaul.mn.us/index.aspx? NID=2686
Activities
Storm Drain StencilingEducation Program
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 leading citizens' organization working to protect the
Mississippi River and its watershed in the Twin Cities area. The 2009 Stenciling Program Report
and a copy of the door hanger are in the Appendix. The storm-drain stenciling project is
designed to meet the following three objectives:
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• To stencil storm drains with the message "Please Don't Pollute Drains to
River;' and distribute multi-lingual educational door-hangers to residents
and businesses Sn the stenciled neighborhoods within the City of Saint Paul.
• To involve community residents in hands-on learning e�eriences about
urban runoff pollution and ways to prevent it.
• To facilitate school servSce leaming initiatives that indude storm drain
stenciling as a key component.
The 2009 program objectives were implemented through the following activities:
• Coordinated the stenciling of 2,952 storm drains and distributibn of
10,048 door hangers in partnership with 1,174 volunteers from school
groups, community groups, and residents of the City of Saint Paui,
contributing 2,348 volunteer hours.
• Provided a 30 to 60 minute educational orientation to each volunteer
group.
• Provided 15 e�ra educational presentations on urban runoff pollution to
volunteers, dassrooms and other community members.
• Coordinated 4litter clean-ups with school and community groups.
• Presented 2 community workshops on uTban runoff pollution and ways to
prevent it around the yard and home.
• Presented 3 community workshops and 1 tour on small site rain gardens.
• Coordinated the purchase, maintenance and storage of ail stenciling and
workshop supplies,
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Stenciling Program Quantities
Door Storm
Year Volunteers
Hangers Drains
1993-1997 21,439 4913 ---
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 6,386 2,795 1,073
2006 10,216 2,524 1,349
2007 10,169 2,926 1,223
2008 10,953 2,951 2,799
2004 10,458 2,952 1,174
Total 134,203 35,565 14,813
Metro WaterShedPartners
Saint Paul has been an active Metro WaterShed Partners since 1997. Metro WaterShed
Partners is an innovative, dynamic coalition of over 40 public, private and non-profit
organizations in the Saint PaullSt. Paul metropolitan area that, through co{{aborative educationa{
outreach, teaches residents how to care for area waters. This partnership has leveraged grant
doilars and staff time to develop educational literature and a nationally recognized interactive
display. The WaterShed exhibit was at schoois and events in and around Saint Pau) in 2009. The
WaterShed is aiso at the Minnesota State Fair in the Department of Natural Resources Building
each year. The Partners stafF it during this time.
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Metro Clean WaterCampaign
To assist cities with educafional efforn, 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 Paui stafFperson is a member of tfiis
committee. The campaign was funded in 2009 with money raised from local units of government.
St. Paul contributed 55,000 in 2009 and plans to contribute $S,d00 in 2010. The 2009 report for
the Metro Clean Water Campaign is found in the appendix.
Storm SewerService ChargeMailing
In Ju(y of 2009, the "Green Up your Lawn not Your Lakes and Rivers" brochure was mailed
out with the Storm Sewer Service Charge_ Brochures went out to 80,000 hauseholds and
businesses. The City plans to do a similar mailing in 2010. The brochure is induded in the
Appendix.
AnnUalSpringParks Clean-Up and NeighborhoodLitterCampaign
St. Paul Parks and Recreation hosts an AnnuaT Spring Parks Clean-Up every year during the
month of April. The City provides dean-up supplies, trash removal, recycling services and a
"thank you" celebration. During this event volunteers remove litter from Saint Paul's Parks and
Recreation Centers. Without the help of volunteers during the cteanup, trash accumulates in
these natural areas harming wildlife, polluting lakes and rivers and detracting from tl�e beauty of
our community. This event is a fun and effective way to improve the environment in our
community.
Waterfest
The City of Saint Paul is a sponsor of Waterfest, which is a family festival put on each May at
Lake Phalen by the Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District. Tfie Watershed District
estimates that 1000 people attend this free family festival. The Parks Department assists in
coordinating this event. 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.
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Performance Measures
• Tracking of number of participants, flyers, storm drains stenciled etc.
Work Plan
Identifying additional opportunities and methods for education and outreach will
continue. The City will maintain and strengthen partnerships with multiple agencies, induding the
LMWMO, MWMO, CRWD, RWMWD, Friends of the Mississippi River, Ramsey County, Water
Shed Partners, the MPCA, the DNR, neighborhood groups, private citizens and business owners.
. Continue our broad-based approach to public education and outreach for Saint Paul
residents, workers and visitors, to increase environmentai knowiedge, watershed
awareness and source control of pollutants that will result in less pollution of our
surface water resources.
. Continue che storm drain stenciling and education program.
• Continue web site development.
. Carry out Earth Day Watershed Clean-Up and stormwater education activities
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V316. C�arc�i��tio� ��th �t�er ��vera�sga�ntal En�i���s
Program Objective
The objective of this stormwater management program is to maximize stormwater
management efforts through coordination and partnerships with other govemmental entities.
Targeted po(lutants inc(ude:
. All pollutants
Program Overview
The City of Saint Paul coordinates witl� many entities in alI aspects of managing stormwater.
Each project, event or activity listed involves the contribution of numerous entities. By its nature,
water does not foliow political boundaries therefore cooperation is necessary to effectively
manage stormwater. The limited resources that are available must be used efficiently with minimal
duplication of efforts. The main area bf coordination on these issues is with Saint Paul's watershed
management organizations.
Activities
WaterResource WorkGroup
In December of 2008, the Saint Paul City Council passed a resolution (Appendix}
committing the City to the stewardship and protection of valuable water resources and
establishing a Water Resource Working Group. This group, made up of staff inembers from
multiple City Departments, meets monthly to discuss and work on water resources issues in the
City including planning and implementation of the Stormwater Management Program for the
City's Stormwater Permit. This group regularly meets with the watershed organizations and other
entities to coordinate projects and programs.
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SaintPavlLocalSurface WaterManagementPlan
The City of Saint Paul issued a request for proposals in April of 2004 to hire a consulting
engineering firm to complete its Local Surface Water Management Plan. A consultant was
se{ected in May of 2004. This plan will be developed to meet the requirements of Minnesota
Statue 103B.235 and Minnesota rules 8410.00160 and 8410.0170. The plan must also be in
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 p�an 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. This plan will be updated in response to the Watershed plan updates.
Water Chapter of the City's Comprehensive Plan
The City is working on an update to its Comprehensive Plan as required by the
Metropolitan Council. This update includes a water chapter, which addresses municipal water
supply, surface water management and the sanitary sewer system.
Minnesota CitiesStormwaterCoalition
Saint Paui is a member of the Minnesota Cities Stormwater Coalition (MCSC), which was
formed in 2Q06. A city staff person 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.
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Watershed Organizations
The following briefly describes each organization and provides some of the cooperative
efforts between the 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. R map of St. Pau1's watershed management
organizations is found in the Appendix.
Mississiopi Watershed Manaqement Oraanization (MWMO)
The MWMO is a joint powers organization, which lies mainly in Saint PauL Members
indude the Saint Paul Park and Recreation Board, Saint Paut, St. Anthony Park, Lauderdale
and St. Paul. A smatl area in the northwest corner of St. Paut is within the MWMO boundary.
Lower Mississippi River Watershed Manaqement Orstanization (LMWMO)
The LMWMO is a joint powers organization. i�temhers indude St. Pau1, West St. Paul,
Mendota Heights, lnver Grove Heights, South St. Paul, Lilydale and Sunfish Lake. The West
Side of St. Paul lies within the LMWMO boundary.
Ramsev-Washinqion Metro Watershed District (RWMWD)
The Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District is located in eastern Ramsey and
westem Washington Couniy. The watershed district is approximately 53 square miles and
includes parts of White Bear Lake, Vadnais Heights, Gem lake, Little Canada, Mapiewood,
Landfall, North St. Paul, St. Paul, Oakdale and Woodbury.
Caqitol Reaion Watershed District (CRWD)
The Capitol Region Watershed District was formed in 1998. The watershed indudes
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
area drains to the Mississippi River through storm sewer systems. The City contracts with
CRWD to conduct the stormwater permit monitoring program. The City collaborates with
the CRWD on projects and programs in the C9ty of Saint Paui.
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Performance Measures
. Projects and programs completed in partnership with other entities.
Work Plan
Coordination and partnerships on capital projects, water quality programs and studies will
continue. Participation with other governmental entities in Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL)
studies and implementation plans will be a significant Work Plan component. The City will
develop an updated Stormwater Management Plan that maximizes coordination with other
entities through the City's Water Resource Work Group. The updated SWMP will work to
eliminate duplication and to leverage joint resources to protect the City's critical water resources.
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�X. t�ub3YC �artie��atioaa €�r�c�ss
Program Objective
The objertive of this stormwater management program is to maximize the efFectiveness of
the City's Stormwater Program by seeking input from the public. Targeted poilutants include:
• All pollutants
Program Overview
The Annual Report is a coordinated effort by various City departments. The Permit
requires an opportunity for public input in the development of the priorities and programs
necessary for compliance: Information in the Annual Report covers the activities that will be
implemented for the current year, and provides documentation and analysis of the activities
conducted in the previous year.
Each year, the City holds a public meeting to provide an opportunity for public tesfimony
regarding the Program and Annual Report prior to report submittal to the Minnesota Pollution
Control Agency in June. A notice of the availabiiity of the draft Report for review and pubiic
comment is sent to all Saint Paul neighborhood organizations, to the governmental entities that
have jurisdiction over activities relating to stormwater management, and to other interested
parties.
Once finalized, the Annual Report is also made available on the web site for viewing or
downloading. All testimony presented at the public hearing, and all written comments received,
are recorded and given due consideration. The public comments, response to comments and a
copy of the counci) resolution adopting the Stormwater Management Program and Annual
Report Activities is included each year with the submission to the Minnesota Pollution Conirol
Agency (MPCA).
Work Plan
The City will continue seek and respond to public input for the Stormwater Management
Program. City staff will continue-to maintain and update the Stormwater website.
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, � ._
History
As part of the two part appiication for the NPDES permit, the City of Saint Paul conducted
storm water monitoring at 5 sites for one season. Monitoring results for the 1994 storm water
permit application monitoring program are found in Table 1
From 2001 through 2004, the Cities of Saint Paul and Minneapolis and the Minneapolis Park
and Recreation Board participated in a joint storm water monitoring program as required by the
storm water permit. Minneapoiis Park Board staff conducted che monitoring program. The Storm
Water Monitoring Program Manual was completed by Minneapolis Park Board staff and
submitted separately to the MPCA in April of 2001. The joint monitoring agreement was
submitted to the MPCA in 2002.
Sampling sites were identified in the Storm Water Monitoring Program Manual. The
sampling sites were selected from the sites used in the storm water permit application monitoring
program. Five sites were chosen, representative of the following land use types: two residential
sites, two industrial/commerciai sites, and one mixed use site. Two sites were located in
Minneapolis and three were in Saint Paul. The permit requires two year of inercury monitoring,
which was conducted i� 20�2 and 2003.
Beginning In 2005, the City began a parmership with the Capitol Region Watershed District
to conduct the stormwater permit monitoring program for St. Paul as part of their overall
monitoring program. CRWD established a monitoring program in 2004 to collect stormwater
data from the major subwatersheds in CRWD and stormwater best management practices
(BMPs).
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Activities
2009MonitoringProgram �
In 2009, CRWD operated 15 baseline stormwater monitoring stations. Nine of the stations
were full water quality monitoring stations. These stations are Iocated near the outlet of major
sub-watersheds and data from these stations will be used to track water quality in District. 2009
was a below average year for precipitation based on historical normal averages. Compared to
other monitoring years, 2009 had similar rainfall to 2008 and was drier than 2005, 2006, and
2007.
In general, CRWD major subwatersheds had less flow and lower phospRorus and
sediment loads and yields in 2009 than in previous years. Trout Brook subwatershed generated
the highest discharge and TP and TSS loads in CRWD, with Phalen Creek and St. Anthony Park
subwatersheds producing the next highest TP and TSS loads. Most of this pollutant loading
occurred during storms rather during dry weather conditions. On a per acre basis, the water
e�cport was highest from Phalen Creek subwatershed compared to the other major
subwatersheds. Trout Brook subwatershed had the second highest water yield. In terms of
pollutant concentrations and yields, East Kittsondale had lower flow-weighted average
concentrations of TP and TSS in 2009 than other years, but was sfill highest of the four major
subwatershed sites. !n East Kittsondale, land use and activities produced higher pollutartt loading
per acre of land and per inch of runoff than other subwatersheds.
All four lakes in CRWD had fairly good water quality meeting the state eutrophicafion
standard, which is based on total phosphorus and chlorophyll a concentrations and water darity
(Secchi depth). Eutrophication indicators for CRWD lakes were very similar to those seen in 2008.
Based on the results and findings of the 2009 monitoring program, CRWD makes several
recommendations for 2010. CRWD will continue to document illicit discharges, collect water
additional water quality data, and work with the City of Saint Paul to determine the source(s) of
the high bacteria concentrations at East Kittsondale during dry weather.
�
10-725
CRWD's annual 2009 WaterResources Reportis a comprehensive technical reference of
water quality information. Due to the length of this document, it is not included in this Annual
Report. The "Capitol Region Watershed District 2009 Monitoring Report" is available on the
district website at www.ca itp olregionwd.arg.
Stormwater Runoffand Wate� QualityModeling
In early 2010, the City will complete the first phase of program that indudes stormwater
modeling, a citywide volume reduction inventory and plan to address stormwater on the 2010
Residential Street Reconstruction Program (See Appendix). The modeling indudes the
development of an XPSWMM and P8 modeling and uses the CRWD monitoring data for
calibration. Three ma}or subwaTersheds as well as the 2010 street reconstruction subwatersheds
are being modeled. The modei wiil be used by the City in the development of future stormwater
programs and projects.
Pollutant Loading Calculations
The average concentrations and annual loading results for the oUtfails monitored by the
CRWD can be found in the "Capitol Region Watershed District 2009 Monitoring Report". This
includes East Kittsondale, Phalen Creek, St. Anthony Park and Troutbrook outfalls. In 2010,
stormwater modeling data will be available for three additional major subwatersheds induding
Mississippi River Bouievard, Riverview and St. Anthony Hili (See map in appendix.)
Work Plan
The City plans to continue a partnership with its watershed organizations for coordination
of monitoring as described in the City's draft permit, which was put on public notice in April
2010. The detailed monitoring program will be described in the City's Revised Stormwater
Management Program as required in the draft permit. The City also plans to continue the
stormwater modeling program with the completion of the first phase in 2010.
41
10-725
, E - _ s •- • _ _
Storm Drain System Infrastructure
Approximately 150 years ago St. Paul first constructed portions of a sewer system that
today comprises approximatefy 450 miles of storm sewers and 26,000 catch basins. The system
was designed to satisfy the City's obligation to provide reasonable drainage of stormwater and to
prevent it street flooding, which satisfies the City's responsibility to protect neighboring
properties, allow for normal traffic flows, and prevent damage to streets, sidewalks and
boulevards.
The Department of Rublic Works is developing a computer based asset and infrastruciure
management system. This system will include both the storm and sanitary sewer networks. When
the asset and infrastructure management system is complete, the Ciiy will have the data and
systems necessary to accurately determine tl�e sub-watershed for each of the outfalls. The Sewer
Utility is in the process of converting its hand drawn sewer maps to an electronic format. All of the
converted sewer data was checked for accuracy and is now going through a QA/QC process.
Watershed and Storm Sewer Outfall Inventory
An inventory of Saint Paul's storm sewer outfalts is found in the Appendix. This inventory
includes the outfall identification number, outfall name, watershed name, size of pipe and
drainage area. The following information is provided in the Outfall Inventory found in the
Appendix for each of the 23 watersheds in St. Paul: drainage area, land use types and
distribution, population, percent impervious surface area, and the runoff coefficient. The
following table shows the total number of discharge points to each water body in Saint Paui.
42
10-725
Discharge points to receiving waters
Receiving Water Total Discharge Points
Bridal Veil Creek 1
Mississippi River 59
Upper Lake 1
Crosby Lake 3
Fairview North Pond 2
Lake Como 11
Loeb Lake 1
Lake Phalen 5
Beaver Lake 4
Suburban Pond 2
Little Pig's Eye Lake 1
Pig's Eye Lake 5
Battle Creek 11
Stormwater Ponds
A map showing the stormwater ponding areas in the City of Saint Paul is found in the
Appendix. The Appendix also contains the tributary area and design capacity for each City
ponding area and a list of ponding areas by watershed.
NPDES Permltted Facilities
Facilities in Saint Paul that area issued NPDES permits by the MPCA are found in Appendix.
Industrial Land Use
Industrial land uses may generate higher concentrations of hydrocarbons, trace metals, or
toxicants than are found in typical stormwater runoff. Maps showing the areas of industrial land
use in St. Paul and pollutant source locations are included in the Appendix.
:K3
10-725
Appendix
Minnesota Pollution Control Age�cy
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM
Permit No. MN 0061263
June 30, 2010
10-725
N
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N
10-725
2009 Outfall Inspection Summary
Date Receiving Outfall Outfall Narrative
Water # Name
11/2009 Como 520 Edge broken off.
11l2009 Como 525 Cracking on both sides and undermined.
11l2009 Como 530 Washed out between pipes.
11l2009 Como 540 Erosion 6ehind structure.
11/2009 Como 550 No maintenance required.
1 �/2009 Como 560 Needs trash grate cleaned.
11/2009 Como 570 Erosion behind wall.
11/2009 Como 580 Erosion at lip and behind pipe.
11/2009 Como 590 Minor crack in pipe and at mortarjoint.
11/2009 Como Plastic pipe extension. No maintenance
needed.
11/2009 Como 600 Lined, small diameter undermined.
11/2009 Como 610 Undermined, end section settling, bump in
path, pipe top exposed.
No maintenance required. CRWD removing
11l2009 Como 620 sediment delta and putting fabric and riprap ai
outlet.
11/2009 Phalen 680 No maintenance needed
11/2009 Phalen 690 Booms in place around outlet.
11/2009 Phalen 700 Minor crack on invert on west end.
11/2009 Phalen 710 No maintenance needed
11/2009 Phalen 720 Erosion on top of pipe. Trash grete repaired
by Ramsey County.
10-725
Date Receiving Outfall Outfall Nartative
Water # Name
11/2009 Miss. R. 010 Eustis No maintenance required.
11l2009 Miss. R. 020 Lotus Last 10ft of structure separating.
11/2009 Miss. R. 030 Marshall Chute deterioreting. Needs riprap.
11/2009 Miss. R. 040 West Kittsondafe No mainfenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 050 Otis Debris in invert, left wing damaged.
11/2009 Miss. R. 060 Portland Ave Six feet of bottom gone.
11/2009 Miss. R. 070 Summit No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. O80 Goodrich Repaired in 2005.
11l2009 Miss. R. 090 Princeton Repaired in 2005.
11I2009 Miss. R. 095 Berkeley Rebar exposed, missing left wing.
11/2009 Miss. R. 100 Jefferson Repaired in 2005.
11l2009 Miss. R. 110 Randolph Undertnining rigfit side of main structure,
about '!ft.
11/2009 Miss. R. 115 Hartford No maintenance required.
71/2003 Miss. R. 120 Scheffer Repaired in 2005.
11/2009 Miss. R. 130 Highland Parkway 8 feet undermined.
11/2009 Miss. R. 135 Hidden Falis No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 140 Sheridan No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 145 West 7t(h (MnDOT} No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 150 Davem No maintenance required.
11/2003 Miss. R. 154 Watergate Marina No maintenance required.
'! 1/20Q9 Miss. R. 156 Elway No maintenance required.
10-725
Date Receiving Outfall Outfall Narrative
Water # Name
11/2009 Miss. R. 158 Elway No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 160 Otto No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 17� Bay Rebar exposed on top.
11/20�9 Miss. R. 180 Sumac No maintenance sequired.
11l2009 Miss. R. 190 Drake No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 195 Fountain Cave Underrnined, needs riprap.
f'Ii2009 Miss. R. 200 Richmond No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 201 Richmond No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 206 Western No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 210 Smith No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. Centex North No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. Centex South No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 220 Sherman No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 230 Chestnut No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 240 Eagle No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 260 Market No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 270 St. Peter Reconstructed in 2003.
11l2009 Miss. R. 28Q Cedar Reconstructed in 2003.
11/2009 Miss. R. 290 Minnesota Reconstructed in 2003.
11/2009 Miss. R. 295 Robert No maintenance required.
11l2009 Miss. R. 300 Jackson No maintenance required.
10-725
Date Receiving Outfall Ouffall Narrative
Water # Name
i 1/2009 Miss. R. 310 Sibiey No flap, deteriorating on right side.
11/2009 Miss. R. 320 Broadway Rebar exposed at water line.
11/2009 Miss. R. 325 Troutbrook No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 330 Phalen Creek Wings cracked on both sides.
11/2009 Miss. R. 340 Urban Left wing broke, right is cracked.
11/2009 . Miss. R. 343 Wamer and Childs No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 346 Wamer and Childs No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 350 Beltline (RWMWD) No maintenance required.
4112009 Miss. R. 360 Battte Creek No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 365 Wyoming Did notlocate.
11/2009 Miss. R. 380 Page and Barge Ch Rd No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 385 Concord (MnDOT) Rerouted in 2006.
11/2009 Miss. R. 387 Concord New in 2006.
i1/2009 Miss. R. 390 Robie Rerouted in 2006.
11/2009 Miss. R. 400 Airport No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 405 Chester St No maintenance required.
1112009 Miss. R. 407 Eva St No maintenance required.
t1/2009 Miss, R. 410 CusterSt No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 420 Moses St No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 430 Belle No maintenance required.
11/2009 Miss. R. 440 Riverview Right wing hit.
10-725
Date Receiving Outfall OutFall Narretive
Water # Name
11/2009 Miss. R. 460 Chippewa and Baker No maintenance required.
11/2009 Crosby 152 Springfield No maintenance required.
11/2009 Crosby 153 Rankin Outlet bell fell off. Bank washing out.
11/2009 Crosby 154 Homer Bank is eroding.
11/2009 Crosby 155 Leland 5 to 6 inch gap around outlet pipe.
11l2009 Highwood 790 Springside Drive No maintenance required.
1'I/2009 Highwood 791 Highwood Needs rip rap. Starting to undermine.
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
City of Saint Paul
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
Search Parameters
Start Date: Ol/0112009
End Date: 12/31/2009
Results �
Asset Service
Id Description Request
No
0495610 Stormwater Pand 0908114
- Arlington /
Arkwright
0495610 Stormwater Pond 0913493
- Arlington /
Arkwright
0495610 Stormwater Pond 0913994
- Arlington /
Arkwright
0495610 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Arlittgton /
Arkwright
0495610 Stormwater Pond 0923031
- Arlington /
Arkwright
0495610 0495610
04956ll Stormwater Pond 0908057
- Arlington /
Jackson
0495611 Stormwater Pond 0908114
- Arlingtott /
Jackson
0495611 Stormwater Pond 0913493
- Arlington /
Jackson
049561 t Stormwater Pond 0914937
- Ariington /
Jackson
Created Problem Description
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT INLETS / OU'FLET� FOR
PARKS WORK. _
OSl06/2009 CHECK GRATES AT STORMWATER
PONDS.
OS/l2/2009 FTLL BLVD WITH FILL DTRT,
INSTALLSILT FENCE.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
08l13/2009 REMOVE OLD POWER POLES
03/16/2009 CLEAN GRATE AT PONb
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECTINLETS/OUTLETSFOR
PARKS WORK.
OS/06/2009 CHECK GRATES AT STORMWATER
PONDS_
OS/21/2009 HAND CLEAN OUTLET GRATE TO
STORM POND
0495611 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Arlington / STORMWATER PONDS.
Jackson
0495611 Siormwater Pond 0923898 08/20/2009 CLEAN GRATE AT POND
- Arlington /
a
Pagc� b�2f5
Amount
12.27
18.81
1888.06
51.51
533.85
2504.50
478.81
12.27
18.81
145.61
51.51
215.18
http�/cmms.ci.stpaul.mn.us/reports/uriUcgi-bin/runReport.pl?start_date=01%2F01°/a2F200... 5/Z I/2010
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
Jackson
0495611 0495611
0495612 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06l24l2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Atwater / STORMWATER PONDS.
Westem
0495612 0495612
0495613 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Benson /
Springfield
0495613 0495613
0495614 Stormwater Pond 0906516
- Birmingham /
Minnehaha
0495614 Stormwater Pond 090b517
- Birmingham /
Minnehaha
0495614 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Birmingham /
Minnehaha
0495614 0495614
0495615 5tormwater Pond 0908ll 4
- Birmingham /
York
0495615 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Birmingham (
York
0495615 0495615
0495616 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Burg { E of
Stinchfield
0495616 0495616
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03/01/2009 CAR WENT THRU FENCE -
BIRMINGHAM / MINNEHAHA
POND.
03101l2009 INSTALL TEMP. SNOW FENCE IN
DAMAGED AREA. MAKE
AR.RANGEMENTS WITH ABLE
FENCE TO MAKE PERMANENT
REPAIRS TO FENCE AND GATE.
(CAR WENT THRU FENCING -
3/1/09)
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT INLET5 / OUTLETS FOR
PARK5 WORK.
06l2412009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495617 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Bush / Desoto STORMWATER PONDS.
0495617 0495617
0495618 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Crosby
Business Park
0495618 0495618
0495619 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Crosby Outlets
0495619 0495619
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495620 Stormwater Pond 0908114 03J16l2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
0
Page 2 of 6
10-725
922.19
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
216.77
298.25
51.51
566.53
12.27
51.51
63.78
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
12.27
http://cmms.ci.stpaul.mn.us/reports/util/cgi-bin/runReport.pl?start_date=01 %2F01 %2F200... 5/21 /2010
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
- Etna / Tlxird
Page 3 of 6
INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495620 Stormwater Pond 0418004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Etna / Th'ud
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495620 0495620
0495621 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Fairview North STORMW ATER PONDS.
0495621 0495621
0495622 Stormwater Pond 0908ll4 03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
- Flandrau Case INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PAlZKS WORK.
0495622 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CFIECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Flandrau Case
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495622 0495622
0495623 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Fumess Pkwy / STORMWATER PONDS.
Hoyt
0495623 0495623
0495624 Stormwater Pond 0908114 03/16/2009 INSPECT PON'DS FOR TRASH AND
- Hazel / INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
Nokomis PARKS WORK.
0495624 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CFIECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Hazel / STORMWATER PONDS.
Nokomis
0495624 0495624
0495625 Stormwater Pond 09081 I4 03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
- Hazel / Ross INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495625 Stormwater Pond 091 &004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Hazel / Ross STORMWATER PONDS.
0495625 0495625
0495626_ Stormwater Pond 0918004 06l24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- High Bridge - STORMWATER PONDS.
East
0495626 0495626
0495627 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- High Bridge - STORMWATER PONDS.
West
0445627 0495627
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0908114 03l16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
- HiIIcrest Knoll INSPEC'I' INLETS / OUTLETS'FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0911394 04/16/2009 ROOF BEAM, BIRCH TREE,
- Hillcrest Knoll GRAFFITI.
Q495628 Stormwater Pond 0916310 06/08/2009 DUMPING IN ALLEY SEE
- Hillcrest Knoll ATTACHED COMPLAINT.
�o
51.51
63.78
51.52
51.51
12.27
S1.SI
63.78
51.51
51.51
1227
51.51
63.78
1227
51.51
63.78
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
12.27
308.90
7722
http:/lcmms.cistpaul_mn.us/reports/utiUcgi-bin/runReport.pl7start_date=01 %2F0 7 %2F200_.. 5/21l2010
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
0495628 Stormwater Pond 09180D4
- Hillcrest Knoll
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0918041
- Hillcrest Knoll
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0918924
- Hillcrest Knoll
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0920118
- Hillcrest Knoll
0495628 Stormwater Pond 0963496
- Hillcrest Knoll
06I24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/2412009 REPLACE MISSING NO DUMPING
SIGI�3
07{06{2009 GRAFITTI ON SHELTER PILLARS
f�ND SIDEWALK?
07/16i2009 CHECK POND
12I01/2009 ITEMS DUMPED NEAR RAIN
GARDEN AND ALONG ALLEY - SEE
E-MAILS.
0495628 0495628
0495629 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06I24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Hunring STORMWATER PONDS.
Valley / Doswell
0495629 0495629
0495630 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Phalen Blvd /
Burr - East
0�395630 0495630
0495b31 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Phalen Blvd 1
Burr - West
0495631 0495631
0495b32 Stormwater Pond 0908114
- Phalen Blvd /
Earl
0495632 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Phalen Blvd 1
Earl
0495632 0495632
0495634 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Phalen Blvd 1
Johnson Pkwy
0495634 0495634
0495635 Stormwater Pond 0908114
- Phalen Blvd f
Karl Neid
0445635 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Phalen Blvd!
Kat1 Neid
0495635 0495635
0495636 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Pleasant / View
0495636 0495636
0495637 Stormwater Pond 0908114
06124/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/24I2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03116{2009 INSPECT POND5 FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT INLETS J OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
06l24l2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT IlVLETS ! OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06l24l2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATBS AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03J16J2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
�i
Page 4 of 6
10-725
51.51
37.62
889.07
38.61
37.62
1452.82
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
51.51
12.27
51.51
63.78
51.51
51.51
12.27
51.51
63.78
51.51
51.51
12.27
http:lfcmms.ci.stpaul.mn.uslreportslutilfcgi-bin/runReport.pl?start_date=01 %2F01 %2F204... 5121 J2010
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
- Puchreiter Pond
INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495637 Stormwater Pond 0913493 OS/06/2009 CHECK GRATES AT STORMWATER
- Puchreiter Pond
0495637 Stormwater Pond 0914958
- Puclireiter Pond
0495637 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Puchreiter Pond
I'�`�
OS/21/2009 CFIECK POND
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495637 Stormwater Pond 0923899 08/20l2009 PUCHREITER POND CLEAN INLETS
- Puchreiter Pond AND OUTI.ETS
0495637 0495637
0495638 Stormwater Pond 0908114 03/16l2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH t1ND
- Sims / Agate INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495638 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06l24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Sims / Agate STORMWATER PONDS.
0495638 0495638
0495639 Stormwater Pond 09081 I4 03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
- Sylvan / Acker
INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
0495639 Stormwater Pond 0908638 03/20/2009 CLEAN GRATE AT POND
- Sylvan / Acker
0495639 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Sylvan / Acker STORMWATER PONDS.
0495639 0495639
0495640 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06l24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Terrace Ct / ' STOTtMWATER PONDS.
Whitall
0445640 0495640
0495641 Stormwater Pond 0908114
- Westminster /
Mississippi
0495641 Stormwater Pond 0913493
- Westminster /
Mississippi
0495641 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Weshninster/
Mississippi
0495641 0495641
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
OS/06/2009 CHECK GRATES AT STORMWATER
PONDS.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
0495642 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Wheelock STORMVJATER PONDS.
Pkwy-Lower
0495642 0495642
0495643 Stormwater Pond 0918004 06/24/2009 CFIECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
- Wheelock STORMWATER PONDS.
Pkvc'Y - UPPer
�z
Page 5 of 6
18.81
97.06
S1.SI
161.39
341.04
12.27
51.51
63.78
12.27
92.19
51.51
155.9�
51.51
51.51
12.27
18.81
51.51
82.59
S1.St
51.51
51.51
http://cmms.cistpaul.mn.us/reports/urillcgi-bin/mnReport.pl?start_date=01%2F01 %2F200... 5/21/2010,
Cost of Work performed on storm pond assets
0495643 Stormwater Pond 0932967
- Wheelock
Pkwy - Upper
0495643 0495643
0495644 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Wildview /
Lenox
0495644 Q495644
0495645 Stormwater Pond 0908ll 4
- Willow
Reserve
0495645 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Willow
Reserve
0495645 0495645
0496004 Stormwater Pond 0918004
- Highwood /
Oak Bluff
0496004 0496004
I 1/19/2009 PICK UP DEAD DEER AT HOLDING
POND
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
03/16/2009 INSPECT PONDS FOR TRASH AND
INSPECT INLETS / OUTLETS FOR
PARKS WORK.
06/24I2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATES AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
06/24/2009 CHECK AND CLEAN GRATE5 AT
STORMWATER PONDS.
Grand Total
Number Of Rows: 109
Yie�v tu Excel
Printed On: OS/21/2010
13
Page 6 of 6
10-725
141.58
193.09
51.51
51.51
12.17
SI.S]
63.69
50.03
50.03
7769.86
http:llcmms. ci.stpaul.mn.usfxeportslutiUcgi-bin/runReport.pl?start_date=01 %2F01 %2F200... 5/2 U2010
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10-725
DEPARTMENT OF SAFETY AND L�SPECTIONS
Bob KeSSler, Direttor
CI��FSE��TPE�UI.� 3�SJacksonS/reeCSuile2?0 Tefephone.651-166-9090
Christopher B Coleman, Mayor Samt Pau{ Minnesam 55l01-1806 Fotsimile 657-166-9124
Web' wwwstpaul.govids�
Standard Operating Procedures for Erosion and Sediment Control Complaint
1) Someone sees an erosion and sediment control issue (dirt on street, etc).
• They should call the City Complaints Office: 651-266-8989
2) Complaint is passed on from Complaints Office to Senior Building Inspector (651-266-9021)
3) Building Inspector follows up on complaint using DSI Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet
4) If Building Inspector determines source is from the Public Right-of-Way (ROV� or from City Construction
Projects the complaint will be forwarded to the Public Works Inspectors —
• For Private Utility Constntction in ROW: 651-487-7250 (General Number for ROW Permit Section)
• For City Construction Projects: 651-266-6081 (Street Engineering Construction Division)
Public Works Inspector will inspect and follow up accordingly
5) First Inspection
• DSI Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet completed
• If site is non-compliant: Building Inspector issues immediate verbal order, if possible, or issues a written
order if no one is on site, to acldress situation, sets a compliance date based on the nature of the
complaint, and notes details of non-compliance in Worksheet
6) Secand Inspection
• Building Inspectar Conducts 2" inspection of site after compliance date
• 2" DSI Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet completed
� If continued non-compliance: Building Inspector issues written orders, sets a new compliance date based
on the nature of the complaint, and notes details of non-compliance in Worksheet
7) Third Inspection
• Building Inspector Conducts 3'� inspection of site after compliance date
• 3` DSI Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet completed
• If continued non-compliance, proceed with stopping construction work at tbe site, or submitting the
violation to the City Attorney for potential prosecution, or pursue abatement if sediment crosses
boundary of the site and pro}ect is greater than 1 acre.
31
10-725
DEPAR7'NIE�i 7'OFSAFETYANDINSPECTIONS
BobKessler,Direcior
CI� �F S�T PE��. 375JacksomSfreet,Suite220 Telephone: 651-16b9090
ChriROpherB.Colemmt,Mayor SaintPaul,Minnesota55101-I806 FacsimHe: 657-266-9124
' W��v f-atp Zo•/d'
Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet
Property Address:
Inspector: Permit # (if applicable):
Inspection Date: Re-inspection Date:
Inspection Type: Size of Site:
Insnection Results
Sewer Inlet Protection:
Comments:
Street Condirion:
Comments:
Rock Entrance:
Comments:
Concrete Washout Area:
Comments:
Silt Fence/Sediment Control:
Comments:
Stock Pile Erosion Control:
Comments:
Site Erosion Controi:
Comments:
Corrective Ac6on:
Comments:
32
10-725
'ITY OF SAINT PAUL
Chnslopher B Coleman, Moyor
Pub[ic Works Telephone 651-487-7250
%ighi-of-Way D'rvision Faz 657-487-1245
EROSION AND SEDIMENT CONTROL FOR UTILITY
PROJECT IN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY
Erosion and sediment control devices are required for any utifity construction or grading project that will resuit
in significant land disturbing activity in the public right-of-way. Sediment control practices (inlet protection and
perimeter control /silt fence) must be installed BEFORE any land disturbance activities begin and temporary
land stabilization practices, should be installed over all temporary stockpiles on or near street daily (including
plastic cover and temporary down drains) and after work is completed over all disturbed areas not on or near
the street within 7 days (including temporary seeding of spoil piles though seeding and mulching). Street and
curb line should be sweep daily and as-needed to prevent sediment from entering catch basins. Sediment
controf devices may have to be staged to provide appropriate protection as the project progresses. Listed
below are some examples of sediment and erosion control devices and land stabilization practices.
SILT FENCE
Silt fence is generally used as perimeter control to keep sediment on-site and
away from areas you want to protect. The most common types used are Machine-
sliced and Heavy duty. In right-of-ways could be installed between top of curb and
disturbed boulevard.
."�"'-�"� r_ _. _. '
TEMPORARY SEEDING AND MULCFiING OR PLASTIG COVER
Temporary seeding and mulching is establishment of temporary cover on all
disturbed areas by seeding with fast-growing annual vegetation followed by
application of straw, hydraulic mulch or other organic materials to provide a
protective cover. The purpose of temporary seeding and mulching is to quickly
provide temporary cover that will protect the soil from erosion until establishment
of permanent stabilization. Applicable areas include any topsoil stockpiles and any
areas disturbed by grading activities. For areas that must be stabilized each day
(located on or near the street) plastic cover should be used instead.
STORM DRAIN INLET PRO7ECTION
Storm drain inlet protection prevents sediment from entering a storm drain by
surrounding or covering the i�let with a filtering materiaL This allows sediment-
laden runoff to pond and settle before entering the storm drain. Several types of
filters are commonly used for inlet protection, the type of filter used will depend on
inlet type (curb inlet, drop in{et}, slope, and amount of flow. Some commercial iniet
filters are placed in front of or on top of an inlet, others are placed inside the inlet
and under the grate.
DAILY AND AS —NEEDED STREET SWEEPING
Street Sweeping is to clean the pavement and curb-line area on a regular basis
to minimize pollutant export to receiving waters. These cleaning practices are
designed to remove sediment, debris, and other pollutants from road and parking
lot surfaces that are a potential source of pollution impacting urban waterways.
7EMPORARY P{PE DOWNDRAIN
A temporary pipe down drain conveys runoff down slopes or in curb line in a pipe
so that runoff will not cause erosion. Pipe down drains are installed where
concentrated flow would drain onto a temporary spoil pile or disturbed slope.
33
i
10-725
CITY OF SAINT PAUL Pubr� wo>� Teiephone: 651-487-7250
ChristopherB.Cofemars,Mayor Rightof-WayDivisiom Far: 651-08�-7245
ROW Erosion and Sediment Control Worksheet
Project: Project File No.:
Property Address:
Inspection Date: Re-inspection Date:
Inspection Type: Size of Site:
Insnecrion Results
Sewer Inlet Protecrion:
Comments:
Street Condirion:
Comments:
Silt Fence/Sediment Control:
Comments:
Stock Pile On or Near Street:
Comments:
Stock Pile Not On or Near Street:
Comments:
Corrective Acrion:
Comments:
sa
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SPILL REPORTING
FORM
City of Saint Paul - Department of Parks and Recreation
1NSTRUCTIONS
EMPLOYEE: Form should be filled out as completely as possible, on the samz day as the spill occurred, by the
individual involved in the spill. Describe all the events in as much detail as possible, especially the cleanup
activities. If you have any questions regarding this form, contact your supervisor, or Environmental Services staff
(651-632-511 I). When completed, rehun form to your supervisor.
SUPERVISOR: Please return form as soon as possible to Adam Robbins, Como Central Service Facility.
Date of Spill: Name (PRINT):
Time of spill: Supervisor:
Section: Phone number to reach you:
What was spilled?:
How much was spilled?:
Did the spill flow into a sewer? If yes, what type of sewer (sanitary, storm or unkuown)?
What type of surface did the spill occur on (soil, concrete, etc)?:
Location of Spill (Be specific- address, intersection, exact location):
Describe what was happening when the spill occurred:
What caused the spill (overfill, broken line, etc)? Be specific:
Describe how the spill was cleaned up:
How were the spill cleanup materials disposed of?:
List tY�e names of other employees involved in the spill or cleanup:
Was the NIN Duty Officer called (651-649-5451)?
If yes: Who called? Date Time
Dury Officer Report #: PCA Spill #
Employee Signature:
IIAtlandislSTRPWUserslSewerUtilirylannewlMy DocumentslHomelAnn¢wIEPA Avdi11EPA Aucfz( ReportlRobbinsl5}�ill Repornng Form doc
3/8/2010
35
10-725
Sgill Kit Instrnctions
Stop source of spill, if it can be safely done. If not, immediately call the Minnesota Duty Officer.
Contain spill. Wear gloves. Your first priority is to protect the spill from flowing into a stomm
sewer or drain. Use the 3" x 4' socks to create a barrier between the spill storm sewers/drains. Use
the pillows to absorb pools of contained material (up to a half gallon per pillow). Small spills can
be cleaned up with the absorbent pads.
Contact your supervisor or Environmental Seroices staff as soon as it is safe/pracrical to do so. If
neither are available, contact the MN Dury Officer.
Compiete a spill report form for all spills, regardless of size. The Minnesota Duty Officer must be
notified for:
Petroleum (gasoline, diesel, hydraulic fluid, oil) spills of uulfliown amounts or over 5 gallons
Non-petroleum (antifreeze, pesticides, etc) spills of any amount
Phone Numbers
EnvironmentaI Services — (651) 632-SI I1
MN Duty Officer—(651} 649-5451
Disposat of used materials:
Used socks, pads and piIlows shoitld be placed in yellow hazardous waste bags found ia tlte spifl kit.
Materials used to soak up petroleum spills should be disposed of in the 55 gallon barrel marked "Used Oil
Sorbents" in the fuel sbed at the Como Central Service Facility. For instructions on how to dispose of
materials used to clean up non-petroleum substances, contact your supervisor or Environmental Services
staff.
Replace used spill kit items promptly. All materials found in your-spill ldt are available from the Storeroom
at the Como Central Service Facility.
SPILL KIT
INVENTORY 30 17"x19"
3 3"x4'socks
4 2"x10"x10" illows
4 Hazazdous WBste Ba :
2 Pair Nitrile Gloves
4 Snill Renortine Forms
I UttlarstislS7P-PR'UserslSewerUtilirylanmewlMy DocumemtslHomeLtnnew{EPA AuditiEP`t AuditRepartlRobEinslSpill Kit Instnrctions.dx
36
10-725
�� - . . �' SAINl" P�
NUMBER: DIV. 4.4.2
PLACEMENT: Physical Resoorce
Management
SUBJECT: Water Protection Policy
EFECTIVE DATE: 03l2010
UPDATED: 03/10
PURPOSE: To protect natural water bodies through the use of best management practices by all
employees working near rivers, streams, lakes, ponds, and/or near storm sewers and impervious
surFaces that lead to such water.
SCOPE: All Parks and Recreation employees.
POLICY STATEMENT:
As stewards of the environment, employees will take al) precautionary measures to pratect local
water. resources. The Department is committed to maintaining compliance with applicable
environmental 4aws and regulations apd to continually improve operations to prevent pollution of
waterways that can harrn local ecosystems and public health. This policy appfies to any intentional
act or unintentional act resul#ing from poor or neglectful.work,practiees,_
PROCEDURES (AND/OR REQUIREMENTS, EXPECTATIONS):
1. No dirt, silt, vegetation, organic materiaf, debris, or other foreign materials wi11 be deposited into
any river, lake, stream, pond, or into any sewer system that leads to such water.
2. Employees will not blow, broom, sweep, whip, or shovel anything including dirt, silt, sand,
debris, weeds, or other organic material into such body of water.
3. While performing work near such water, all debris will be picked up and removed from the site to
be properly disposed of. In the event that an employee is not sure of proper disposal, the
Supervisor should be called immediately.
4. No dirt, grass, organic material, debris or other foreign materials shall be intentionally deposited
onto streets or other impervious surfaces without a plan for its immediate removal. This includes
anything that may enter the sewer system. Exception: Sand/salUdeicers approved for
controlling snow and ice when used appropriately.
5. When sweeping boulevards or edging curbs, a plan is required to immediately remove all dirt
and debris deposited into the street. This may mean coordinating the clean up with Public
Works or other street sweepers prior to the start of the job. If rain is expected, work should be
delayed.
Page 1 of 2
37
10-725
G:IDivW-ADMINISTRATIOMPOLICYIDivision-wide Policiesl4.0 Physical Resource ManagemenflDlV. 4.4.2 Water
Protection Policy.doc ,
Page 2 of 2
38
Owner: Karin Misiewicz, Parks Supervisor Next Review Date: 02/11
10-725
St. Paul Water Quality Education Project
2009 Final Report
Submitted by Friends of the Mississippi River
November 19, 2009
Storm Drain StencilinE
In 2009 Friends of the Mississippi River coordinated the stenciling of 2,452 storm drains and the
distriburion of 10,048 door hangers in partnership with 1,174 volunteers from school groups,
community groups, and residents of the City of St. Paul, contributing 2,348 hours of volunteer work.
Rain out events that were not able to be re-scheduled included two in April and two in one of the
wettest October's in Minnesota record keeping history. Thes'e events combined had 140 volunteers that
were not able to stencil or that are waiting for this coming spring.
A list of groups and event dates with goals achieved is attached to this report.
Storm drain stenciling was promoted using the following means:
• Recruitment through Saint Paul Public School (SPPS) Community Resource Specialists
• Spring flyer and email communicarion to St. Paul schools in kMR database
• Presentation to teachers attending spring 2009 NPS Big River Journey teacher workshop
• Presentation to teachers attending fa112009 NPS Big River 7ourney teacher workshop
• Posting on FMR's website, and announcements in FMR's email newsletter �ssissippi
Messages
• Brochures available at tabled events: Gorge Stewards Kickoff Event, 3M Volunteer Fair, Earth
Day Cleanup, Lake Phalen Water Festival, PMR-sponsored workshops
FMR staff coordinated the purchase, storage, and maintenance of storm drain stenciling supplies and
door hangers for the 2009 season.
2009 W ater Qua]ity Education Pro}ect Report
Page I of 5
39
Photo: Meghan Dudle
Photo: Meghan Dudle
10-725
Educational Programmin�
FMK staff provided'a 30-60 minute educational program(ozientation on urban runoff pollurion to each
of the 38 St. Paul stenciling groups. Staff also made 13 extra educarion presentarions to 358 students
from 8 schools, one St. Paul Parks Recrearion Center, one church group, one retired Masons discussion
group, and one YUVCA in order to broaden student and adult knowledge about wban non-source paint
pollurion. Staffaddirioaaily presented at 2 public events consisring of 894 attendees in a tess
sh tabling-driven manner. Combined, staff completed 15 extra education preseutations.
Extended water quality lessons aze group-specific and classroom-driven, but may include
demonstrarions, experimentations, or discussions about any of the following: the water cycle;
wastewater; storm water management; non-point source pollufion prevenrion; urban lawn and garden
caze; or the role of plants in water quality. Students may observe and trace the movemenf of water on
land and pavement or leam about innovarive approaches to managing storm water runoff.
Presentatious were made to the following groups:
• Children's Water Festival (6 classrooms of 5�` graders, 6 presentations, 175 students)
• Skyway YWCA (1 presentarion to 15 6`"-8`� grade students)
• Humboldt 7r. High School, with Eco Educafion (1 presentation to 7`� grade classroom, 14
. students)
• Webster Magnet Elementary Science Night (1 presentation to 4-5`�` graders, 110 students)
• St. PauI Pazks and Recreation "No Schoot Days" Hazel Recrearion Center (2 presentations to
4th-8`� graders, 34 students}
+ Camphor Memorial United Methodist Church at Rondo Outreach Commuaity Library (1
presentation to 10 7`� grade students)
2009 Water Qualiry Education Projec[ Report
Page 2 of 5
40
Photo: Meghan Dudle
10-725
• Thursday Moming Retired Masons Discussion Group (1 presentation, 35 adults)
Public, Tabling- Driven Presentations:
• Lake Phalen Water Festival (approximately 650 attendees)
• Mississippi River Gorge 2009 Earth Day Clean Up w/ The Enviroscape (approximately 244
volunteers)
Litter Pick-ups
FMR staff coordinated 4 litter pick-up events, two in spring and two in fall. FMR provided gloves and
bags, and coordinated trash collection through the Ciry of St Paul Pazks and Recreation Department.
Spring Clean [Ips:
Hands On Twin Ciries, Tazget Corporation: 30 volunieers, 6Q volunteer hours
Hidden Falls Pazk, St. Paul (North and South Areas)
Macalester College, Senior Week: 21 volunteers, 42 volunteer hours
North Hidden Falls Pazk, St. Paul
2009 Water Quality Education Project RepoR
Page 3 of 5
41
2009 Mississippi River Gorge Earth Day Clean Up Enviroscape Presentarions
Photo: Karen Solas
10-725
Fall Ctean Ups:
Coca-Coia Corporarion: 45 voiunteers, 90 volunteer hours
Lake Phalen and Phalen Creek, St. Paul
Twia Cities Academy High School: 10 volunteers, 20 volunteer hours
Iadian Mounds Park, St. Paul
Total Volaateers: 106
Total Hours: 212
Workshops
Community Workshops
FMK staff presented the watershed protecrion workshop Gazdening for a Rainy Day: Narive Plants,
Rain Gazdens, & Lawncaze for Water Quality. Kazen Solas, River Stewazdship Coordinator, presented
workshops focusing on urban homeowner educarion. Altemative lawncare pracfices, landscaping with
native plant species, the proper use of lawn fertilizer, rain barrels, backyazd composting, and soil
testing were discussed using a powerpoint presentation. Staff also introduced the concept of rain
gazdens and provided information about resources for homeowners interested in exploring this as an
innovarive stormwater management technique. A variety ofprinted materials and resource informatIon
was made available to participants to take home.
The content was presented to 41 community members at two workshops in St. Pacci:
• Como Senior High - March 18, 2009 (28 pazricipants)
• Linwood Communiry Center, Apri121, 20Q9 (13 participants)
2009 Water Quality Education Project Report
Page 4 of 5
42
Coca Co1a Cotporakon Lake Phaten Clean Up
Photo: Janelle Tnmmel
10-725
Planning for the workshops included research on city stormwater permitting, site selection and soil
excavation for rain gazdens, benefits of and techniques for composring in residential gardens, and the
impact of stormwater pollutants on water qualiry. Staff also compiled a host of printed materials to be
distributed at fl�e workshops.
Rain Garden Workshops
FMR staff planned and coordinated two rain gazden workshops for community members, Putting
Down Roots: Rain Gardens in Residential Settings. Landscape ecologist Shawn Tracy from the
Metropolitan Conservation Districts led ttie workshops. The presentarion included information on
where a rain garden should be placed, soil preparation, plant selection, and other nuances of rain
garden construction. Printed materials about rain gardens and other related topics were made available
for participants to take home, and a copy of the Blue Thumb Guide to Raingardens — Design and
Installation for Homeowners in the Upper Midwest was provided for each attendee, on behalf of
Capitol Region WaCershed District.
Rain garden workshops were presented to 46 community members at three St. Paul locations:
• Johnson Senior High, March 30,2009 (39 participants)
• Rice Street Recreation Centex, August 26, 2009 (24 participants)
• Mississippi Market on West 7`�, September 30, 2Q09 (17 participants)
FMR also hosted a tour of St. Paul rain gardens on June 13, 2009, co-led by staff from Capitol Region
Watershed District and Shawn Tracy of Metropolitan Conservation Districts. The tour featured rain
gardens constructed in a subwatershed of Como Lake as part of the Arlington Pascal Stormwater
Improvement Project,
• 46 communiry members attended the Rain Garden Walking Tour.
Participants for the workshops and tour were recruited using the following means:
• St. Paul Community Education catalog, delivered to St. Paul residents and dtopped in various
public and private lacations throughout the ciry
• Emailing St. Paul neighborhood contacts in and around each area
• Emailing to all St. Paul FMR contacts
• Emailing to gazden clubs
• Posring on FMR's website (front page and events calendar), Facebook and announcements in
FMR's Mississippi Messages
• Press releases to one daily and three non-daily community newspapers
• Flyers and reminder slips in Mississlppi Market location.
Announcements on various online event calendars: Mississippi 1Vational River and Recreation
Area/National Park Service, MinnesQta Environmental Partnership, MNOEA's Next Step, St.
Paul Community Education, MN Master Nahualist, TwinCities.com/Pioneer Press, Do It Green
Twin Cities, Twin Cities Daily Planet, and various Event-powered listings.
2009 Water Quality Education Project RepoR
Page 5 of 5
43
10-725
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METRO WATERSHED PARTNERS
& The Clean Water MN Media Campaign
2009 Annual Program Report
WATERSF
;s a �
V� i�S N E 5 t� T A VV ,q S E R
LE'�'� KEE� IT CLEAN
45
10-725
INDEX PAGE
Table of Contents
Metro Watershed Partners 2009 Suinmary
• 2009 Activities & Accomplishments .........................................................3
. 2009 Budget Sumuiary .......................•-�-•---............................................6
Clean Water MN Media Campaign Sum�ary
. 2009 Activities & Accompiishments .............. . •---................................ _.. _.. _6
• Budget Summary .................................•--............................................13
46
10-725
Metro WaterShed Partners
2009 Campaign Report
Introduction
Metro WaterShed Partners is a coalition of more than fifry public, private and
non-profit organizations in the Twin Cities metro area. Through collaborative
educational outreach, the Partners promote public understanding that inspires
people to take action to protect and unprove their local water resources. Since
1997, the Parmers have cooperated through educationa] projects, networking,
and resource-sharing.
P.1k1�LR1
In 20�4, we remained a viable collective of mutually supporting watershed educators that create and
implement effective educational programs. In response to our fund-raising letter, members contributed
$17,775.00 this year to support meetings, exhibit checkout, administrative support and state fair outreach.
Leadership
The work of Metro W aterShed Partners is guided by a steering committee that includes a diverse mix
of stormwater education pmfessional from cities, watersheds, non-profit organizations, and govemment
agencies. 2009 Steering Committee members included:
Jen Dullum - Ciry of Farmington
Angie Hong - W ashington Conservation District
Jana Lazson - Hamline University (administrator)
Denise Leezer — Minnesota Pollution Control Agency
Trevor Russell - Friends of the Mississippi River (coordinator)
Lyndon Torstenson - National Park Service, Mississippi National River & Recreation Area
Tracy J. Fredin — Hamline University
Anne Weber - Ciry of St. Paul
2009 Accomplishments
WaterShed Partners listserve
In addition to our monthly meetings, the Metro Watershed Partners listserve is a forum for information
sharing to a wider audience that includes watershed educators, legislators and industry professionals.
In 2009, the Metro WaterShed Partners List Serve continued to provide more than one hundred user-
members with an effective tool for promoting educational programs, sharing information about
professional programs, and exchanging information with other watershed educators, legislators and
businesses.
Networkin¢ and Sharina Resources
The WaterShed Partners hold monthly meetings that provide members a place and means for gathering
and shazing information, generating ideas, and coordinating, collaborating, and supporting watershed
education programs. Each meeting includes a presentation on current topics in WaterShed management
and legislation.
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In 2009, WaterShed Partners hosted 11 information-sharing events, featuriug multiple presentations from
experts in water-related field. On average, 20 water-quality professional attended each montUly meeting.
A summary of our 2009 meetings is listed below.
2009 Meetings and Presenfations
The WaterShed interactive elchibits provide learning opportuniries about metropolitan wat�rsheds, and
about people's connections to rivers and other waters tiuough everyday actions in watersheds. Two
museum-quality tabletop exhibits aze brougtit by WaterShed Parinecs to community events and tocations
throughout the metro azea. Ia addition, our interactive multi-media program "Water pown the Drain" is
available in kiosks and iMacs. Svc modules introduce a watershed landscape perspec6ve and provide
information about the impacts of impervious surfaces and pollution problems and solutions common to
residential lots.
The WaterShed Partners have an eachibit at the Minnesota Deparhnent of Nahual Resources Education
Building at the Minnesota State Fair, wfiere approximately 50,000 people engage with the Watershed
displays and intetacfive kiosks. Our e�ibits and kiosks aze also rotated to communiry eveau and public
locations t}uougbout the year for continued outreach and education.
WaterShed Eachibits and educational ldosks were on view to the public during 421 days last yeaz.
This yeaz a committee formed and met three times to develop a strategy for developing a permanent
interactive e�ibit at the State Fair. This committee flas taken time to evaluate the successes of our current
e�ibit messages, discussed possible ways we might update our message and represent a wider.
geographic area with our elchibits, and have identified some potenTial partners aud sources of funding.
48
Education and Outreach
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WaterShed Partners website
We continued to maintain our website
httu:--�+���;haanlf�e_edu'cducatioiicn.ironmencceedivacershed�inde�.l�tml which contains an azchive of
meeting minutes, agendas and presentations as we11 as a Iist of our activities and achievements,
descriptions of our exhibits, and documents for new and continuing members of the WaterShed Partners.
p�,..�.��.,<-�_�::, �-.._r._a...._
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49
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2009 Program Budget
2009 Metro WaterShed Partners Financial Overview
2009 WaterShed Partners Supporting Organizations
Elm Creek WMC
City of St. Louis Pazk
City of St. Paui
City ofPrior Lake
Ciry of Fazmington
City of Woodbuxy
City of Rochester
Bassett Creek Watershed Management Commission
Carver County
Rice Creek Watershed District
West Mississippi Watershed Management Corrunission
Shingle Creek Watershed Management Commission
Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District
Mississippi National River and Recreauon Area
Overview of 2009 WaterShed Partners Expenses
1. WaterShed Parfaer Coordination/Administration
Principle Investigaror
Pro�ram Facilitator
Web site maintenance/list serve
fees
2. W aterShed Ex4 ibit I mp le me n tat io
WaterShed exhibit coordination
Staffing of events (Including State Fair)
WaterShed van
Maintenance fund
3. Cl Wat M M
Campaign Coordination
Web site expenses
Media Camoaien
In-kind
$10,000
$16,000
$2,000
$2,400
$7,053
$15,000
5500
$4,000
Cash Total
evenue
$2,000 $12,000
55,000 $1Q000
$16,000
$1,000 $3,000
$2,400
�7,053
$15,000
$2,000 $6,000
$500
$2,000 $5,000
?23 � $5,723
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The Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign
2009 Media Campaign Report
Introduction
The Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign is a stormwater education
collaboration of cities, counties, and water management organizations.
By working together we have developed and delivered innovative stormwater
educational materials to a broad audience. Our collaboration has allowed us
the opportunity to use a variety of inedia, including television and billboards,
more effectively and extensively than would be possible for any of us
indivldually.
Media Campaign Leadership
� �
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LE7'S KF.EP [T CLF.4\
Friends of the Mississippi River and Hamline University's Center for Global Environmental Education
(CGEE) partnered to manage the 2009 Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign. Lead staff were Trevor
Russell, Watershed Program Director with Friends of the Mississippi River; and Jana Larson with the
Center for Global Environmental Education.
The work of the Clean W ater Minnesota Media Campaign is guided by a subcommittee of Metro
WaterShed Partners. The 20Q9 campaign sub-committee includes a diverse mix of stormwater education
professional from cities, watersheds, non-profit organizations, and government agencies:
Jen Dullum - Ciry of Farmington
Angie Hong - Washington Conservation Distcict
Jana Lazson - Hamline Universiry (admdnistrator)
Canie Mack - Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed District
Trevor Russell - Friends of the Mississippi River (coordina[or)
Lyndon Torstenson - National Park Service, Mississippi National River & Recreation Area
Margie Vigoren - City of Plymouth
Anne Weber - City of St. Paul
2009 Accomplishments
In 2009, the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign conducted a va�iety Qf stormwater pollution
prevention education and outreach activities. From our TV, radio and billboard campaigns to the
completion of phase II of the www.cleanwatermn.oreredesign; our 2009 campaign has been a great
success.
Tluoughout the year the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign created an estimated 12,043,505 total
impressions across multiple media formats, in addition to our PSAs at the Minnesota State Fair and our
www.cleanwatermn.org online activities. This represents a 5.6% increase impressions from our 2008
campaign.
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The Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign
2009 Media Campaign Report
Introduction
The Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign is a stormwater education
collaboration of cities, counries, and water management organizarions.
By worlaug together we have develo�sed and de&vered innovafive stormwater
educa6onal materials to a broad audience. Our collaboration has allowed us
the opportwuty to use a variety of inedia, including television and billboazds,
more effectively and extensively than would be possible for any of us
individually.
Media Campaign Leadership
N;tia.E59IA tikA;��
�rs �er rc c��*x
Friends of the Mississippi River and Hamiine University's Center for Global Environmental Educafion
(CGEE) partnered to manage the 2009 Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign. Lead staffwere Trevor
Russell, Watershed Pro�atn Director with Friends of the Mississippi River; and Jana Lazson with the
Center for GIobal Environmental Educarion.
The work of the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign is guided by a subcommittee of Metro
WaterShed Partners. The 2009 campaign sub-committee includes a diverse mix of stormwater education
professional from ciries, watersheds, non-profit organizations, and govemment agencies:
Jen Dullum - City of Farmington
Angie Hong - Washington Conservation District
Jana Larson - Hamline University (administrator)
Carrie Mack - Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed Dislrict
Trevor Russell - Friends of the Mississippi River (coordinator)
Lyndon Torstenson - National Pazk Service, Mississippi National River & Recreation Area
Mazgie Vigoren - Ciry of Plymouth
Anne Weber - City of St. Patil
2009 Accomplishments
In 2009, the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign conducted a variety of stormwater polluUon
prevention education and outreach activities. From our TV, radio and billboard campaigns to the
completion ofphase II ofthe www.cIeanwatermn.orQredesign; our 2009 campaign flas been a great
success.
17uoughout the yeaz the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign created an estimated 12,043,505 total
impressions across multiple media fotmats, in addition to our PSAs at the Minnesota State Fair and our
www.cleanwatermn.org online acrivities. This represents a 5.6% increase impressions from our 2008
campaign.
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Radio Public Service Announcements (PSAs)
MN Public Radio (MPR)
Dates: June 1�` — June 30`"
Placements: 18 PSAs on MPR News (K1VOW 91.1FM)
& sueaming PSAs on KNOW (91.IFM) and The Current (893).
Total Investment: $4,200.00
Total Impressions: 544,000
Audience: Statewide
° � M�Nt1ESOTA
oo_ .00 � � ; pusctc RADia
The Clean Water MN Media Campaigm m�s statewide PSA's on Minnesota Public Radia in part because
surveys of MPR listeners show that they are much more likely to take action on envizonmental messages
ihey hear on MPR than any other radio listeners in Minnesota.
Our Minnesota Public Radio Campaign ran eighteen statewide PSAs on MPR News (91.1 KNO W). The
18 15-second PSAs were aired on Minnesota Public Radio News between June 8`" and June 28`
including during the following programs:
• Morning Edition (Monday through Friday - 6:OOam — 9:OOam)
• Midmoming with Carrie Miller (Monday through Friday - 9:OOam — I 1:OOam)
• Midday with Gary Eichten (Monday ttuough Friday - 11:OOam — 3:OOpm)
• All Things Considered (Monday tivough Friday - 3:OOpm — 7:OOpm)
Our Minnesota Public radio PSA's featured the following message:
"Programtuing is supported by Metro Watershed Partners. Rain canies yard waste and pollution through
storm drains to lakes and rivers, turning them green with algae. Clean Streets mean clean water. More at
clean water m n dot org."
In addition, the CWMN Media Campaign ran streaming online `gateway' PSAs ran on KNOW (91.1)
from June l through June 30`�. Together, the streaming and live radio PSA's made an estimated 544,000
impression in 2009.
Television Pnbiic Service Annonncements (PSAsI
Comcast Spotlight Cable Television PSAs
Dates: September 21�` — October 25`"
Placements: 359 30-Second TV PSAs and three weeks of
Online website streaming 30-second PSAs on w�vw.comcast.net.
Toial Investment: $20,356.25
Total Impresions: 1,960,0�0
Audience: Statewide
���ArU� L
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Our 2009 C WMN Media Campaign ran 359 30-seconds PSAs ads on the following networks: The
Discovery Channel, Home & Garden Television, The History Channel, The Bravo Network, CNN, ESPN,
The Food Network, Comedy Central, TLC, Fox Sports, USA Network, The Food Network, TNT and the
Lifetime Network.
In addition, the CWMN Media Campaign hosted online 30-second website PSAs for three weeks at
www.comcast.net. Comcast.net is the #1 internet Servlce Provider locally with 466,221 household
customers, 60% of whom use www.Comcast.net as their primary home page when browsing the web.
This campaign resulted in an additional 6Q000 impressions.
Overall, the CWMN Comcast Spotlight campaign made an estimated 1,960,000 impressions statewide
with viewers 18-years of age and older
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Channe145 KSTC Television PSAs
Dates; May 6`� through June 10`" & August 3`� — 31 2009
Placernents: Channel 45 (Statewide)
Total Investment: $4,975.00
Total Impressions: 1,300,000
Audience: Statewide
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The CWMN Media Caznpaign pazmered with Channe] 45 KSTC TV for two mulfi-week televisioas PSA
campaigns.
Our 2009 media acuvities kicked off on May 6!h with the launch of a 5-week Channe145 KSTC TV
campaign. The CWMN campaign ran 22I 30-second PSAs on multiple Channe2 45 TV programs.
Channe145, unlike other TV mediums, reaches 100% of N households in Minnesota, giviag our
campaign a statewide reach in 2009. Prograius included `Frasier', `Lawn & Order: Criminal IntenY,
`Style By Jury' `Just Shoot Me', `Cheers', `First Bvsiness', `Comics Unleashed', and others. This
campaign resuited ia an estimated 1.2 million listener impressions.
Our late-season Channe145 KSTC campaign included an additiona140 PSA's in August. Beginning the
week of August 3rd, and concluding on August 31 st, the Ctean Water MN Media Campaign ran 10 spats
per week on Channe145 KSTC TV. This campaign resuited in an estimated 200,000 addirional media
impressions.
Botfi the ComCast Cable and CBannel 45 television campaign featured tfie folIowing pubiic service
announcements: �
"Ploa" Fish Bow1 PSA — 30 seconds
Adapted &om a PSA produced by the City of Austin, Texas, "Plop" Features a fish bowl that becomes
increasingly contaminated as common stormwater pollutants `plop' into the
fish bowl.
._� _
"Curbside storm drains connect to our Zakes and rivers. �
If your car drips oil or antifreeze on the ground - it washes into storm
drains ... and into our lakes and rivers. ,�,, �
If you spread lacm ferti7izer into the street (ptop) — or are not carefuZ with ���� _
yard and garden pesticides (plop) - they wash inta storm drains too. And
when you don't pick up after your pet (plop).....well you get the picture. Cleaner streets mean cleaner
water for all Minnesotans. Visit www-clean-water-m-n-dot-org."
"Fowl Water" Rubber D�ckv PSA — 30 seconds
Adapted from a PSA produced by the City of San Diego, Califomia, the
"Fowl Water" PSA uses a flock of mbber duckies to dramatize how
stormwater pollutants move from our neighborhoods into our water.
Voiced by outdoor journalist Ron Shaza, the PSA was produced and aired by the
Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign in 2006.
`Ifstormwater pollution war simply rubber duckies, it wouldn't matter what went down our storm
drairrs. But it does! Because stormwater poZlution is not rubbe� duckies. I! s t�ash, oi1, cigarette butts,
and pet waste flowing untreated to the sea our lakes and rivers. Thai's not good for arry of us. So take
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a minute for clean water - rake up, sweep up and pick up. Cleaner streets mean cleaner water - for
all Minnesotans. Visit www-cZean-water-m-n-dot-o�g."
Distriburion of "Fowl Water" and "Plop" DVDs
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Outdoor Billboards
Copies of the "Plop" and "Fowl Water" DVDs were distributed to 4
municipalities and other MS4s. The D VDs were made available to be played
on commuriity cable television stations, on television monitors in public
buildings, and at educational events.
C1earChannel Outdoor Billboards
Dates: June 1�`— 7une 28`� (or later in some casesJ
Placements: 12 billboards in 6 metro counties
Total Investmen[: $7,800.00
Total Impressions: 7,200, 000
Audience: Seven-counry metro area
The billboard campaign featured distinct eco-poster billboards,
focusing on tluee urban stormwater pollution sources: pet-waste,
car-washing and lawn-caze. The images for each billboazd
were used with permission &om Cities of Seattle, Bellevue
and Tacoma, Washington.
The ads ran at multlple locations ln Anoka, Ramsey, Hennepin,
Washington, Dakota and Carver Counties, and were tazgeted to
maximize total overall exposure throughout the Metro area.
This campaign resulted in an estimated 7.2 million impressions
during the 4-week campaign.
Local Afhletics & Entertainment Partnershin
St. Paul Saints
Dates: May ls` — August 31" 2009
Placements: 96 30-second radio PSAs and 48 30-second
television PSAs
Total Investment: $4,000.00
Total Impressions: 2,2 S 0, 000
Audie�ice: Seven-counry metro area
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The Clean Water MN Media Campaign teamed up with the Saints for T'V and radio PSAs during Saints
2009 season. The TV PSA portion of the campaign featured our Rubber Ducks & Fish Bowl TV PSAs
(see above), which ran 48 times on both Channe145 KSTC TV and Municlpal Community Cable stations
across the metro and beyond.
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The radio portion of the campaign urilized the newly_designed 30-second "Lake Patricia Funeral" PSA.
Developed from our Lake Patdcia print obitaary PSA, this iadio version was produced by the Saints staff
and is available for use free of charge for public education campaigns at www.cleanwatermn.org
This campaign generated an estimated 2.28 million media impressions during the 4 months of aiRime. For
more informaYion on the St. Paul Saints, visiY the websiYe at: �://www.saintsbaseball.com/
Online Stormwater Pollution Prevention Education at �vww.cleanwatermn.orQ
Annual website hosting = $916A5
Phase II Website renovarion completion =$3,307.77
Website address: www.cleanwatermn.ore
In 2�09, the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign complete�3 Phase II of the www.cleanwatermn.or¢
website.
Phase II: Website Redesign & Construction
The website was redesigned to include stormwater pollurion prevention education and ouheach messages
targeted specifically for five different audiences: the generat public, municipaVwatershed stormwater
educators, teachers, business, and students
The website features unique pages tailored for the needs of students, teachers and the general public. The
site also features a"Tools" section, with a range of stormwater educaAOn outreacti resources for cities and
other local units of govemment required to conduct education campaigns through their Storm Water
Polluuon Prevention Plans. The website is hosted by ExpertHost at an annual cost of $579.
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Phase II of the campaign website redesign included:
• Minnesota MS4 Tooll;it: the brand new Minnesota MS4 Toolkit was developed in partnership
with the Minnesota Pollution Cotttrol Agency and the Washington Conservaflon Distrect.
Launched in spring 2009, the toolkit serves as a one-stop-shop for municipal stormwater pollution
prevention educarion materials. This online resource is designed to help MS4 stormwater
educators improve their stormwater pollution prevention education campaigns across Minnesota.
• CIean Water MN Ouartertv e-Newsletter: The Clean Water MN e-Newsletter is delivered as a
quarterly electronic newsletter m all campaign members. Each newsietter features a suite of
ready-to-run materials, season-specific stormwater education materials including press releases,
brochures, photos, print ads and other educarion products. All materials aze free for member use
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in publications, websites and other public education efforts.
• Document Uoload Tool: launched in fa112009, the document upload tool allows MS4 educations
and other stormwater pollution prevention experts to upload documents, brochures, posters,
images and othei resources directly into the MS4 Toolkit for others to use. This allows all of
Minnesota's stormwater pollution prevention education community to share successful education
materials with their peers.
Additional Activiries: Imaee Resource Develonment
Product: Stotmwater pollution prevention photographs for use in the CWMN Image Gallery
Photographer expenses:$1,50�.00
In 2009, the Clean Water Minnesota Media Campaign compiled the first phase of our image library by
contracting with professional photographer to capture specified high-quality stormwater pollution
prevention images. Images depicted residentlal swnmer and fall stormwater pollution prevention activities
in both urban and suburban settings. Photos included lawn chemical use, lawn care, pet waste
management, water management, and fall leaf management. In addition, the photos included several
seasonal residential landscape photos.
The photos will be available, free of charge, for MS4s and other stormwater pollution prevention
educators through the Clean Water MN Media Campaign Image Gallery. Users will be able to browse
these and other public-use photographs and download images in several sizes (from thumbnails to poster-
size images) on a host of stormwater celated topics.
Media Program Contacts
Jana Larson
Media Campaign Administrator
Hamline University
Center for Global Environmental Education
MS-A1760, St. Paul, MN 55104
Phone:651-523-2812
Email: jlarson25@hamline.edu
Trevor Russell
Media Campaign Coordinator
W atershed Program Director
Fxiends of the Mississippi Rivex
360 North Robert SCreet, Saint Paul, MN 55101
Phone: 651-222-2193, ext. 18
Email: trussell@fmr.org
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20Q9 Program Budget
2009 Ctean Water Minrtesota Media Campaign Membership Support
Lauderdale, City of $500
Andover, City of $1,200
Eden Prairie, Ciry of $3,500
Excelsior, City of $350
Colnnebia Heights, City of $700
St Louis Park, Ciry of ' $4,000 -
Municipalities North Saint Paul, City of $500
Fazmina on, City Of $1,500
Minnetonka, City of $2,000
Minueapolis, City of $6,000
W oodbury, City of $3,500
Bloomington, City of $5,000
Eagan, Ciry of $4,500
Saint Paul, Ciry of $5,000
Hennepin County Dept ofTransportarion $2,500
EIm Creek WMC $200
Capitot Region Watershed District $6,000
Water Management gice Creek Watershed Distnct $2,500
Organizations (WMO), �yest Mississippi WMC & Shingle Creek WMC $200
WatershedManagement CamelianMarineWatershedDistrict $300
Commissions (WMC), gasse[t Creek WMC $3,000
Watershed Districts &
Counties Chisago Counry $500
Lower MN River Watershed District $200
Ramsey Washington Meho Watershed Dishict $10,000
Carver Commty � $2,000
Public Service Announcement DVD purchase revenue $75.00
Funds camed overfrom 2008 $915026
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2009 Cfean Wafer Minnesota Media Campaign Expenses
St. Paul Saints TV & Radio PSAs $4000.00
MPR Radio Underwri[ing PSAs $4,200.00
Media Buy Expenses Cleu Channel Billboazd PSAs $7,800.00
KSTC Channe145 Television PSAs $4,975.00
Comcast SpoHight Cable Television PSAs $20,35625
Clean WaterMN Phase II Website Renovation & Main[enance $3,307.77
Website Expenses Clean Water MN Website URL & Hosting $916.05
CWMN Image Gallery Photographer $1500,00
DVD & Beta SP T'V PSA Reproduction $53,30
Administrative Expenses Spring & Fall Membership Appeal Printing & Postage $73.60
� CWMN Media Campaign Meeting Expenses $5132
PrograiYi Management & Lnplementation $11,960.00
Fiscal agency, Hamline University $4,000.00
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10-725
Conncil File # /� ���
Green Sheet# 3065215
RES�LlJTION ia
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WIIEREAS, Saint Paul af5ims that impraving waier qualiiy is a lugh priority for thz CiFy, l�°,cause of our lakes and our location
on the FvIississippi River, and
WHEREAS, the City recognizes tt�at each citizea is a criticat player to achieving the Ciry's mission and improving water
4��1'; and
4�RIERbAS, ihe Saint Paul City Council recognizes that proper water resource managemeny flood control and construcrion site
erosion conhoi aze essentiai to ensure a safe and liable enduonment for all residents of the City; and
W�IEREAS, the City is required to revise iLS storm water penvit to include how the City will deveiop and implement a water
resource protection program; and
WHEREAS, the City is working with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency and other sTakeholders to esfablish goals and
standatds to address the upcoming changes in watei resource zeguIations affecting the city; and
WHEREAS, the Capitol Region Watershed Dis4'ict (CRWD) aad tha Ramsey-Washington Metro Watershed Distdet
(RWMWD) have recently revised theu pernritting niles and aze in the process of revising theu management plans in wtuch the
City is required io adopt; and
WHEREAS, voters of the State of Minnesota have recently passed the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment whicH
will provide for additional opportuniries to fund water resources managemenx projects; and
WAEREAS, the City desires to beconie moze competitive zelated to receiving funding from our federal, state and local partners;
and
4ti'HEREAS, the City has recenfly bired the posirion of Water Resources Coordinator to provide greater capacity in taldng
proactive steps with regazd to managing the City's water resources and protecting ovr naWrat environment, inclucting the
Mississippi River;
NOW, TAEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that the City of Saint Paul is commitied to working in partnership with stakeholders
and citizens to achieve siewazdship and protection of our valuable water resources; and
BE IT FUR.TI-IER ItESOLVEA, thai the CiTy will taice necessazy steps ta implement the City's waYer resoutces protection
strategy. Some actions the City intends to move forwazd with include:
(a) Developing a City WaTer Resource Working Group to establish an intentai Aa'n'ng and conmmnicarion
frameworks
(b) Coordmating revisions to the Ciiy's Sform Watei Peimit and amendmen4s W City ordinances;
(c) Developing a strategy to successfully co�ete for the State's Clean SVater, Land and Legaey Amendment
dollars,
63
W�I�EREAS, Saint Paul's commitinent to become the Most Livable Ciry ia America is grovaded in our eavironmental
stewazdship and protection of onr valuable water resources; and
70-725
4�S -/G�DO
52 BE PF FLvALLY RESOLVED, staff will provide the G5ry Councit wit3� a progress repnrt oa t6e Ciry's rvater zesrnuce protecrion
54 snategy iu Sp 21334�„ 2009.
55
56
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22equested byDepartuient of:
�GU cY ��C cP
By:
A�varf by theOffiee ofFinancial Services
By: t �
Appzoved by Ci Attome�
By.
Appioved b�yfa s for Submiss3,'qu to Conncii
Adoption C by Co ciI Seccehry B (�
BY- dl /fi/J� /!�s/�i�
Appaoved by M� ��T�7�.71'i'd�"
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10-725
OutFail Inventory
Outfall Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres
Bridal Veil Creek
005 South of Buford Bridal Veil 42"
Mississippi River
010 Eustis St. Anthony Park tunnel 2467
020 Lotus Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 31
030 Marshail Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 121
040 West Kittsondale West Kittsondale tunnel 977
O50 Otis Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 14
060 Portland Ave Miss. River Bivd. tunnel 508
070 Summit Miss. River Blvd. 16" cast iron 30
080 Goodrich Miss. River Slvd. tunnef 456
090 Princeton Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 15�
095 Berkeley Miss. River Blvd. 24"
100 Jefferson Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 139
110 Randolph Miss. River B1vd. tunnel 39
115 Hartford Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 5S0
120 Scheffer Miss. River Bivd. tunnel 8
130 Highland Parkway Miss. River Blvd. tunnel 165
135 Hidden Falis Hidden Falls 48" 269
140 Sheridan Davem tunnel 145
145 West 7th Davem 3�" 30
150 Davem Davem tunnel 963
151 Watergate Marina Crosby 21"
s�
10-725
Outfalt Inventory
OutFall tocation Watershed Pipe Size Acres
156 Elway Crosby . 60"
i58 Elway Crosby 90" 820
760 Otto E. Kittsondale tunnel 177
770 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 Westem West 7th 30" 98
210 Smitfi -1992 GoodNVest tunnel 424
220 Sherman Downtown 48" 41
230 Chestnut Downtown 27" 82
240 Eagle Downtown 3'x5' brick 77
�B 9aEaae-abandoned 9ewfltew�a �4
260 Market Downtown 24"
270 St. Peter St. Mthony Hill tunnel 2653
280 Cedar powntown tunnel
290 Minnesota Downtown tunnel 115
295 Robert Downtown tunnel 5
300 Jackson Downtown 36" 27
310 Sibley Downtown 48" 10
3a� �Araee�ta 9ewc�tewa � a8
sa
10-725
Outfail Inventory
OutFall Location Watershed Pipe 5ize Acres
320 Broadway Downtown 7'xS' concrete 115
325 Troutbrook Troutbrook dual1�' 4025
330 Plum Phalen Creek tunnel 1406
340 Urban Urban 48" brick 328
343 Warner and Childs Pig's Eye 24"
346 Warner and Childs Pig's Eye 18"
350 Beltline (RWMWD's) Beltline 9' 3524
35� efS-�bil�J'-s-Fiead Rig's€jre �-�"
�554 e#f�kii4d's-Reac1 gi§'s-E-ye a-�'
3a6 e#�pi�d's-Fie2�i Rig's€ye a2"
36� Battle Creek Pig's Eye 36"
365 Wyoming Riverview 30" culveR 8
380 Page and Barge Ch Rd Riverview 42" 69
385 Robie and Witham Riverview 54"
390 Robie and Kansas Riverview 42" 264
400 Airport Riverview 12"
405 Chester St Riverview tunnel 326
407 Eva St Riverview 36"
410 Custer St Riverview tunnel 188
420 Moses 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
��
10-725
Outfaif Inventory
OutfaH 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 St. Anthony Park 6'
510 Pierce BuUer & Ndine St. Anthony Park 54"
Lake Como
520 Arlington & Chelsea Como 60" 390
530 Chatsworth North Como 36" 201
540 Milton North Como 36" 79
550 Parkview East Como 18" 17
560 Ivy East Como 18" 24
570 Wheelock Pkwy East Como 24" 23
580 Rose East Como 36" 30
590 Vctoria South Como - 30" 49
600 Chatsworth South Como 24" 75
610 Horton West Como 15" 311
620 Park West Como 36" 50
70
10-725
OutFall lnventory
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 Arlingfon East Phalen 42" 209
710 beriveen Hoyt & Neb. Phalen 42" 69
720 Larpenteur East Phalen 84" 17
BeaverLake
726 Lacrosse Beaver 15"
728 Ames 8eaver 15"
730 Rose North Beaver 42" 67
740 McKnight North Beaver 21" 22
Suburban Pond
--- Suburban & VanDyke (RWMWD's) Battle Creek 102"
75D Suburban & WB Ave Battle Creek 27"
760 Suburban & Hazel Battle Creek 54"
Little Pi 's E e Lake
770 nearfish hatchery Griffith/Pt. Douglas 72"
Pig's Eye Lake
780 8ur{ington Highwood 66"
784 Winthrop Q LowerAfton Hiqhwood 30"
��
10-725
OutFall Inventory
Outfal! Location Watershed Pipe Size Acres
786 Mominqside (cD Lower Afton Hiahwood 1&"
790 Springside Drive Highwood 33"
791 Hiqhwood Hiqhwood 48"
Battle Creek
� ni o�.�.��.:..:��a�� a..ff�a r�.e.,4 �
808 Sandralee Battle Creek 24"
810 Ruffi Baftle C2ek 42"&73-1/2" arch
812 Wamen Battle Creek '18"
814 Cutler Battle Creek 24"
S16 Nelson Batf(e Creek 24"
818 Winthroo & Lam Ho Battfe Creek 30"
820 WiMhrop & N. Park Dr Battle Creek 36"
825 Michael N Battle Creek 33"
826 Michae! S BaBle Creek 30"
830 McKnight & N. Park Dr Battle Creek 36"
836 A Street Battle Creek 1S°
72
10-725
74
Watershed Inventory
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10-725
City of Saint Paul
Storm Water Ponding Area Inveatory
Panding Area Drainage Population Pond Storage
Area 2000 Area Capacity
(acres) Census (acres) (Acre-feet
Arlington/Arkwright ' 3023 4001 5 20.4
Arlington/Jackson 699.4 6562 14.5 75.6
Atwater/Westem 1273 1230 2.7 133
Birmingl�am/Miunehaha 41.0 457 0.9 2.5
Birmingl�an�/York 146.5 2050 2.2 9.5
Crosby Business Park 39.6 t98 I 5.52
Crosby Outlet 866.0 6295 5.5 40.6
Ema!'i'lvrd 244.0 2457 4.7 25.1
Flandrau/Case 95.2 1331 07 3
Flandrau/Hoyt . 479.5 a582 1.9 20.8
HazeUNokomis 73.0 511 2.3 6.3
HazeURoss 67.8 949 4 3.8
Pleasant View 164.5 2053 2.3 14.5
Suns/Agate I74.6 1357 - 5.3 I2.8
Sylvan/Acker 376.9 3617 2.1 11.�
Terrace Ct./Whitall 4.7 28 0.5 0.5
Weshuinister/Mississippi 123.4 1912 22 10.1
Wheelock Parkway 19.0 265 1.3 1 J
WiIdview/Lenox 19.3 III 0.73 22
Willow Reserve 372.1 3669 20.3 42.6
Total 4436.2 43633.6
Drainage area only includes area in St. Pau1.
Storage capacity is for a 100 yeaz storm in acre-feet.
76
10-725
Storm Water Ponding Areas by Watershed ,4rea
BeaverLake
Be�t Line
Lake Phalen
Trout Brook
Lake Como
St. Anthony
Park
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Pt. Douglas
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Willow Reserve
Como Golf Course Ponds
FairvewlNorth
Highway 280
Snelling(MnDOT
None
None
None
None
None
Battle Creek
Surburban Avenue
None
a
77
10-725
E. Kittsondale
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Pigs Eye
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Highwood
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Crosby
Davem
Hidden Fa►Is
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None
None
None
None
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None
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None
None
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10-725
W
��i�y,�sar„� Pollutant Source Locations
�" '.-� .�:•� °'�� Stormwater Modeling
:� �TM,`,;9'" . .
` Uolume Reduction Inventory
kµ± 2010 RSVP Stormwater Study
<-
City of St. Paui, MN
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