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HomeMy WebLinkAbout6.c. Keegan Lake Drainage Improvement Feasibility StudyG:\UTILITY COMMISSION\UC Information\UC Items and Packets\2016\Oct 17\6.c. Keegan Lake Drainage Improvement Feasibility Study.docx EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Utility Commission Meeting: October 17, 2016 AGENDA ITEM: Keegan lake Drainage Improvement Feasibility Study AGENDA SECTION: New Business PREPARED BY: John Morast, PE, Interim Public Works Director AGENDA NO: 6.c. ATTACHMENTS: Map of 2007 Storm Water Trunk System Map and Keegan Lake Drainage Improvements APPROVED BY: dj RECOMMENDED ACTION: None BACKGROUND The City of Rosemount Surface Water Management Plan (August 2017) identifies the existing and the ultimate stormwater management system. The plan identifies land and water resource inventory; provides an assessment of problems and corrective actions; establishes goals and policies and developed an implementation priorities and programs. Section VI of the Plan (Implementation Priorities/Implementation Program) identifies 18 projects as high priority and the City anticipates implementing at least some of the items within 10 years. The Keegan Lake Storm Improvements is listed in this group of projects. A feasibility study was performed in 2009 to see if stormwater improvements could be included in the Bonaire Path Improvement project. The improvements were shown to be feasible, but an easement was required by the landowner which they were not willing to provide. The Bonaire Path Improvement project was then constructed without including Keegan Lake Draining improvements. A new property owner now owns the property where the easement was required and has complained about the water elevations in pond 1521. The project was included in the 2017 CIP planning and the feasibility study should now be updated to survey the area, update rainfalls to Atlas 14 and update any pond sizing changes. In addition to simply updating the study, we will review the Bonaire Path project to see if the original plan for pond 1521 drainage is still a viable option. If so, it could potentially identify changes to reduce some of the overall stormwater project costs. SUMMARY No formal action is necessary. Staff is providing an update and discussions on an identified storm drainage improvement in the Surface Water Management Plan.