Introduction to Regional Stormwater Town Center City Council - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Introduction to Regional Stormwater Town Center City Council - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Introduction to Regional Stormwater Town Center City Council Meeting April 3, 2017 Meeting Agenda What w were re w work rking ng o on Preliminary Site Implementation Feasibility Plan Project Background Site Information


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SLIDE 1

Introduction to Regional Stormwater

City Council Meeting April 3, 2017

Town Center

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SLIDE 2

Meeting Agenda

What w we’re re w work rking ng o

  • n
  • Project Background
  • Site Information
  • Regional

Stormwater 101

  • Feasibility

.

Preliminary Site Feasibility Implementation Plan

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SLIDE 3

Project Background

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SLIDE 4

Town Center Plan Adopted

2008 2010

Town Center Regulations Adopted

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SLIDE 5

Stormwater Development Standards (2010)

  • Support and achieve the SUSTAINABI

BILIT IT Y goals for the Town Center

  • PRES

ESER ERVE N E NATURAL R RESOURCES ES of sensitive wetlands, critical aquifer recharge areas and Ebright Creek’s kokanee spawning habitat

  • Provide opportunities for INNO

NNOVATIVE environmental management techniques

  • Encourage GR

GREE EEN BU BUIL ILDING techniques

Goals Goals

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SLIDE 6

Town Center Plan Adopted

2008 2010

Town Center Interim Stormwater Dev. Standards Adopted

2011

Thompson & Inglewood Sub-Basin Plans Adopted

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SLIDE 7

Town Center Plan Adopted

2008 2010

Town Center Interim Stormwater Dev. Standards Adopted

2011

Thompson & Inglewood Sub-Basin Plans Adopted

2016

Town Center Implementation Strategies Developed Spring

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SLIDE 8

Strategy Resource Allocation (Staff/Consultant/ Both)

  • Est. Cost Range

1. Continue to review/manage/coordinate Town Center development proposals

  • A. “Internal” resource allocation through 2018
  • B. Select and hire a consultant to inform Town Center strategies
  • A. Staff
  • B. Consultant
  • A. $425K-$475K
  • B. $100K-$150K

2. Review the Transfer of Development Rights (TDR) strategy Staff $0 (part of #1) 3. Begin to plan for non-motorized components of the Town Center

  • Trails

Staff/Consultant $0 (part of #1) 4. Begin regional stormwater analysis Consultant $100K-$150K 5. Continue street/infrastructure planning (multimodal connections) Staff/Consultant $0 (part of #1) 6. Finalize the scope and design of the SE 4th street project Staff $0 (budgeted) 7. Develop communication strategy (community outreach, CC updates, branding) Staff Consultant $0 $20K-$30K

Town Center Implementation Strategies

Sh Short T Term

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SLIDE 9

Town Center Plan Adopted

2008 2010

Town Center Interim Stormwater Dev. Standards Adopted

2011

Thompson & Inglewood Sub-Basin Plans Adopted

2016

Sammamish Storm and Surface Water Management Comp Plan Adopted 2016 KCSWDM Adopted LID Code Amendments Adopted

2016

Town Center Implementation Strategies Developed Spring Fall

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SLIDE 10

Site Information

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SLIDE 11

Town Center Site Information

Sub ub-Basins ns a and Stre reams

Inglew ewood

  • Multiple drainage areas
  • Flows to George Davis Creek

Thompso pson

  • Multiple drainage areas
  • Flows to Ebright Creek
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SLIDE 12

Town Center Site Information

Soils

  • ils an

and Top

  • pog
  • graphy
  • Primarily till
  • Poor infiltration characteristics
  • Not conducive for full LID

D e t e n t i o n Va u l t / P o n d s L o c a t i o n s Va s h o n T i l l ( Q v t ) Va s h o n R e c e s s i o n a l O u t w a s h ( Q v r ) E r o s i o n A r e a s

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SLIDE 13

Regional Stormwater 101

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SLIDE 14
  • Designed to manage

stormwater runof f from multiple projects and/or proper ties

  • Development of ten assists

in financing the facility

  • Requirements for onsite,

privately operated facilities are reduced or eliminated

Regional Stormwater

H i s t o r i c Fo u r t h Wa r d P a r k , A t l a n t a G e o r g i a

“What at is is it it?”

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SLIDE 15

Why Regional Stormwater?

  • Improved water quality
  • Higher assurance of maintenance
  • Reduced construction costs
  • Reduced long term maintenance and
  • perating costs
  • Well-sited regional facilities can ser ve

as a recreational amenity

  • Ensures that the continuity of

neighborhood character is achieved

Ad Advanta tages es

P o i n t D e f i a n c e P a r k R e g i o n a l Tr e a t m e n t Fa c i l i t y, Ta c o m a

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SLIDE 16

Why Regional Stormwater?

  • Timing
  • Upfront capital costs
  • Land acquisition
  • Coordination with multiple

property owners

Dis isad advan antages

L e a r y Way S t o r m w a t e r Tr e a t m e n t We t l a n d , R e d m o n d

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SLIDE 17

Faci acilit lity M Mod

  • dels
  • City of Bothell
  • City of Redmond
  • City of Issaquah

Regional Stormwater Solutions

S t o r m w a t e r v a u l t u n d e r n e a t h s t r e e t i n f r o n t o f t h e O v e r l a ke V i l l a g e L i g h t R a i l S t a t i o n , R e d m o n d

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SLIDE 18

H o r s e C r e e k – D o w n t o w n B o t h e l l C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p l e t e d : 2 016

City ty o

  • f Bo

Both thell

Hor

  • rse

se Cr Creek eek Channel:

  • Hybrid open-channel/culver t system
  • Provides direct discharge to the

Sammamish River

  • Located in downtown corridor

Proj roject Costs: $1 8 million

  • n
  • 20-year bond period
  • Storm facility connection charge
  • Annual storm utility rate
  • 50% capital cost recover y

Regional Stormwater Models

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SLIDE 19

Overlake S Sout uth V Vill illage Det etention

  • n Vault

ult:

  • 20 acre-feet of storage
  • Tributar y area of 322-acres
  • Located in the Overlake Sears

parking lot Proj roject Costs: $ s: $30 m million n

  • City -wide capital and sub-basin

facilities charges

  • Private funding
  • 100% capital cost recover y

O v e r l a ke S o u t h V i l l a g e D e t e n t i o n V a u l t C o n s t r u c t i o n C o m p l e t e d : 2 01 5

Cit ity of

  • f Redmo

mond

Regional Stormwater Models

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SLIDE 20

I s s a q u a h H i g h l a n d s C o n s t r u c t i o n T i m e f r a m e : 1 9 9 6 - 2 010

City ty o

  • f Issa

saquah

Issaquah Highla lands:

  • Multiple regional facilities
  • 1 ,000-acre project area
  • Located near recreational

amenities Proj roject C Costs: :

  • Facilities paid for by the

developer and transferred to the City

Regional Stormwater Models

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SLIDE 21

Regional Stormwater Models

Less ssons L Learned

  • Establish a clear vision for the project with support from City

Council

  • Anticipate that regional stormwater will attract new development
  • Design facilities that can be retrofitted/upgraded to meet future

stormwater regulations and design standards

  • Understand that large regional facilities may have special design

requirements that need to be considered during the planning phase

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SLIDE 22

Town Center Development

Ex Exis istin ing F Faci acilit lities

  • Plateau 120
  • The Village at Sammamish
  • SE Villages
  • Sammamish Aquatic & Community

Center (SCAC)

  • Lower Commons Rain Gardens
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SLIDE 23

Town Center Development

Potential O ial On-Site te Soluti tions

  • Multiple facilities
  • Impacts to the overall Town

Center character

  • Increased maintenance and
  • peration costs
  • Difficult to enforce compliance of

maintenance standards

D e t e n t i o n Va u l t / P o n d s L o c a t i o n s E x i s t i n g C o n c e p t u a l

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SLIDE 24

Town Center Development

Potential R ial Regio gional al Solu

  • lution
  • ns
  • Optimizes Town Center

character

  • Reduced maintenance costs
  • Better site integration

D e t e n t i o n Va u l t / P o n d s L o c a t i o n s E x i s t i n g C o n c e p t u a l

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SLIDE 25

Feasibility

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SLIDE 26

Regional Stormwater Design

Deten enti tion P Ponds

N o r t h M a r y s v i l l e R e g i o n a l Fa c i l i t i e s

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SLIDE 27

Town Center

Sub ub-Bas asins

  • Six proposed basins for

Town Center

  • Analysis provided for

Basins A, B and C

  • Based on priority for

development potential

  • Most feasible basins for

regional facilities

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SLIDE 28

Town Center │ Sub-Basin A

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SLIDE 29

Town Center Regional Facility

Sub ub-Bas asin A A

Trib ibutary B Basin in A Area: 21.89 acres Pon

  • nd A

d Area ea: .84 acres Cos Cost: $7.5 million Dis Discharge: George Davis Creek

SE 4 t h St re et

P o n d / Va u l t s h a p e to b e d e t e r m i n e d

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SLIDE 30

Town Center │ Sub-Basin B

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SLIDE 31

Town Center Regional Facility

Sub ub-Bas asin B B

Trib ibutary B Basin in A Area: 32.39 acres Pon

  • nd A

d Area ea: 1.61 acres Cos Cost: $10.5 million Dis Discharge: Ebright Creek

SE 4 t h St re et

P o n d / Va u l t s h a p e to b e d e t e r m i n e d L o w e r e r C o m m o n s n s P a P a r k r k

2 2 2 n d Pl ac e SE

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Town Center │ Sub-Basin C

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Town Center Regional Facility

Sub ub-Bas asin C C

Trib ibutary B Basin in A Area: 22.32 acres Pon

  • nd A

d Area ea: 1.20 acres Cos Cost: $9 million Dis Discharge: George Davis Creek

SE 4 t h St re et 2 2 8 T H Ave SE

P o n d / Va u l t s h a p e to b e d e t e r m i n e d

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SLIDE 34

Town Center │ Sub-Basin GS

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SLIDE 35

Town Center Regional Facility

Sub ub-Basin in GS GS

Trib ibutary B Basin in A Area: 5.79 acres Pon

  • nd A

d Area ea: .23 acres Cos Cost: $1.25 million Dis Discharge:

  • North Facility - George Davis Creek
  • South Facility – Ebright Creek

SE 4 t h St re et

P o n d / Va u l t s h a p e to b e d e t e r m i n e d

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SLIDE 36

Funding

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Regional Stormwater Funding Options

Policy Questions:

  • How will the initial investments in regional stormwater facilities

be funded?

  • Who should pay for regional stormwater facilities?
  • What is the desired timing for implementation of regional

stormwater facilities to support the Town Center?

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SLIDE 38

Financial Plan

Fund nding ng O Options ns

  • Private/Public Partnership
  • Local Improvement District
  • Utility Local Improvement District
  • Community Facilities District
  • Councilmanic or Capital Bond
  • Stormwater Fund Rates and System Development Charges
  • Developer Driven
  • Latecomers Agreements
  • Grants and Loans
  • Community Revitalization Financing
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SLIDE 39

Council Direction

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SLIDE 40

Council Direction

Plan lannin ing

  • Should staff continue

analyzing Town Center sub- basins A, B, C, and GS?

  • Should staff also analyze

Town Center sub-basins D and E?

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SLIDE 41

Council Direction

  • What are the potential source(s) of funds that will be used to cover

design and construction costs for a regional stormwater system in Town Center?

  • What share of these costs, should be paid by the general stormwater

ratepayer?

  • What share of these costs, should be paid by the developer and/or
  • thers?
  • Would Council like staf f to fur ther explore these financing options?
  • What additional information would Council like staf f to provide

regarding the potential implementation of a regional stormwater system in Town Center?

Plan lannin ing

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SLIDE 42

Next Steps

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SLIDE 43

Preliminary Site Feasibility Implementation Plan

  • Project Background
  • Site Information
  • Regional

Stormwater 101

  • Feasibility

.

Regional Stormwater Analysis

Next S t Steps eps

  • Engaging developers

& stakeholders

  • Identify par tnership
  • ppor tunities
  • Facility design

analysis

  • Explore financing
  • ptions
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SLIDE 44

Discussion