Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
SW7070127_HISTORICAL FILE_20200826
NORTH CAROLINA Department of Environmental Qual STORMWATER DIVISION CODING SHEET POST -CONSTRUCTION PERMITS PERMIT NO. SW DOG TYPE ❑ CURRENT PERMIT ❑ APPROVED PLANS (LSD HISTORICAL FILE (❑ COMPLIANCE EVALUATION INSPECTION DOC DATE(�� YYYYMMDD ROY COOPER Govemor MICHAEL S. REGAN Secretary BRIAN WRENN Dttaemr • ... AugustEnytronzmentalQuattry • 2020 The village at Columbia, LLC Attention: Mr. Glen R. Lindengren, Manager 1200 Butterworth Court Stevensville, MD 21666 Subject: Stormwater Permit Renewal Stormwater Management Permit SW7070127 The Village at Columbia Tyrrell County Dear Mr. Lindengren: A Division of Energy, Mineral; ,and Land Resources file review has'determined that Stormwater Permit SW7070127 for a stormwater treatmeht,system: consisting of'a wet detention pond to serve the Village at Columbia expires on February 9, 2021. This is a reminder that permit renewal applications are due 180 days prior to expiration. We do not have a record of receiving a renewal application. If you wish to keep this permit active, please submit a completed permit renewal application along with a $505.00 fee for permit renewal. If this project was never built and you do not plan to build it in the future; please advise. Permit application forms for renewal can be found on ourwebsite at rules/Stormwatel:: rr gram 1120er_r nst r• . North Carolina General Statutes and the Coastal Stormwater rules require that this property be covered under a stormwater permit if it is constructed. Failure to maintain a permit subjects the owner to. assessment of civil penalties. If you have questions, please feel free to corntact me at (252)' 948-3923. 1 will be glad to discuss, this by phone or meet with you. If you would like, I•can e-mail you a- copy of the application form. You can request a copy by e-mailing me at roger.thoroe aancdenr aov. Sincerely, RogeVK. Thorpe ti Environmental Engineer ®Ip Alft North Carolina Department of Envini mental Quality I DMsion of Energy. Mineral and land Resources Washington Regional Office 1 943 Washington Square Mall I Washington, North Cmatlnn 27889 O1eV'� 2SZ946.6481 fi 610 Lynndalc Coup Suit, F. Greenville. NC z7858 1 (252) 355-1370 1'(252)355-8186 www.pandO.com Nor,G C,,nd a S,wh C,,ndiun Ahwa,h.... u, Nnn YW, KhoAr h1a... I FUSS & O'NEILL Disciplines to Deliver January 24, 2007 The Village at Columbia, LLC 1018 Magothy Avenue Arnold, MD 21012 Attention: bit. Don Dove, Dlanager Reference: Soil Scientist Investigation The Village at Columbia Columbia, North Carolina Fuss & O'Neill Project No. 20060507.A10 Dear Mr. Dove: Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. has completed the soil scientist investigation for the property located in Columbia, North Carolina. Two hand auger borings were attempted across the proposed location of the sedimentation basin. Also, a soil pit was dug to inspect the mineral soil immediately beneath the soil surface to confirm the major soil units and estimate a vertical drainage rate. This investigation was performed using current USDA-NRCS soil taxonomy methods. The property contains soils similar to the: • Tomotley series (Fine -loamy, mixed, semiactive, thermic Typic Endoaquults) The seasonal high water table (SHW I) was observed at approximately 5 inches below the mineral soil surface. Observations would indicate that the soil properties should be expected to perform similarly to standards for Tomotley soil series found in the USDA Tyrell County Soil Survey. Fuss & O'Neill appreciates the opportunity, to provide you with this services if you should have any questions about this project please feel free to call (252) 355-1370. Respectfully, Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. SI SOIL C. EA(y C. Scott Carpenter, LSS Scientist Ill Nam\ 9I. Attachments FI I3. Godwin ist I N:\p2006\501- Me village a Columbia\Correspondence\Soil Science Evaluation Repoctdoc 0 2007 Ivss & O'Neill, Inc. at I I we R — 3 — — u , 1 1 A 1213 1 1 / \ 9W1 1209 / 1260 nY+ .._ / i Off, 1200 M - � � . 10 Tive 1113 � 1110 117 �T 1. _,RNONG , 8 \•/ -� 1125 \ .a 1109 \ I .S I 1220 \ 209 1 I ,� J 1216 _I'I_• 1203 , 121 22 U 1214 I II 1 1229 - SITE �. ( O 12 1300 ` - - ❑OS' - 1 � _ r O,e,30 13 303 • 325 �, 1131 1301 05 107 1106 r1105 jm 1103 ' t30'6 1122 ` A-7 � u \ 1307 V / 4 1:e�aa y' Noss - _ Property Boundary -R opeq bowdvy uva appioaauaed umg naw.ry obumad 5oaaa�n 1 Miles _ Scale: 1" = 2 miles VICINYIY MAP FIGURE Drawn By JEG FUSS &O'NEILL "hV'llagc "Cola.°b`" 1 lievlewed 6y CSC CohOnbia, North Cemli,. 1 Disciplines to Deliver Dale: January -'07 Puss & O'Neill Project N0. 20060501.AIO G2(E) M f 3y f • I l /• COLUMB ��. - � WIInW: e �i'1' at j �� MI'. • 5 ou ■y -64 B BHd i — - +p4b� Y \`F __ IBM 13, CP �g • 7185 w ,� r_ '� T - _ _.0 1 nt>n 2,000 4,000 FlevenY, Not¢ -Nopary bwnduy urn app.avmv2dumgeswoey obmned fiom churl am Scale: 1" = 2,000' USGS TOPOGRAPHIC MAP FIGURE Drawn By JEG FUSS & O'NEILL The Vilbge st Columbia Reviewed By. CSC Disciplines to Deliver CoAunbis, North C.Iuss G Date: January - r07 Fuss & ONeW Pmject Nm 20060501A10 0 AaA 1 ^� 11 /• % III 1 /' /• /• /\\ 11 / i NA Almvicm Sniea. burry 6e A4 A,,mm Seeiee. tine randy Notea -Nopay boundagv appr�ted ux'vg a mavq obmned fiom cE, 1 Draw. N = 20 Drawn By: JrG Reviewed By: CSC Date: January-'07 I.,—d Road Dirt Road r Property Bourxary 0 100 200 400 [_- USDA Soil Boundary Fret USDA -MRCS SOILS MAY FIGURE FUSS&O'NEILL 11teVintageatColu[nbia Columbia, North Carolina 3 Disciplines to Deliver Fuss & O'Nedl Project No. 20060501.A10 RFUSS&O'NEILL Owner: N%: 00.1 40,t Address: %,ie ✓1142c -:7R (S/, Project No.: _ZCV&O-Z-,V/./I Type of Wastewater: Water Supply: ❑ Private 0 Public SOIL/SITE EVALUATION Date: l A6—p7 ra 4a6, n!G State: .VG County: % r.�e !l ✓/"- Property Size: ❑ Well ❑ Spring ❑ Other Evaluation Method: MAUger Boring tp Pit ❑ Cut jiP TPt y6 Y� I tFF P� Ia �" LANDSGP}t •+ r his u* f�S '�;; OBIZON r �K3 �{ 1 ,Lw1,tLY" t#� SiOI1'1MORPHOLOGY t+,,��iPROFILE'I a � i -' s &�CI URE/ �y CONSISTLNCC/t+ �' �� T�.� [ t [ . h , ACTORS u� [. [ mml SAPRO R]'STIt WI INLSS/' 31 X C,LG PItOF7LwC t$$ � � 40r ©— 6 /1S 10`2 q 464" /,Ova DESCRIPTION .� INITIAL SYSTEM REPAIRSYST[iM OTHERFACCORS: t+41zfi � •�--��� SITE CLASS] FICATION:/.• j h_ EvaluatedBy-. /450-1 _ C..50%Pwd'-J �..�• �"" � r^ ,/ Comments: N:\Namml Resources\Sub-Surface\F&O Soil Sheccdoe 0 2006 Fuss & O'Neill, Inc. LOCATION TOMOTLEY NC+SC VA Established Series Rev. AG 02/2000 TOMOTLEY SERIES MLRA(s): 133A, 153A, 153B MLRA Office Responsible: Raleigh, North Carolina Depth Class: Very Deep Drainage Class: Poorly drained Permeability: Moderate to moderately slow Surface Runoff. Slow Parent Material: Formed in loamy marine and fluvial sediments Slope: 0 to 2 percent Mean Annual Air Temperature (type location): 61 degrees F. Mean Annual Precipitation (type location): 48 inches TAXONOMIC CLASS: Fine -loamy, mixed, semiactive, thermic Typic Endoaquults TYPICAL PEDON: Tomotley fine sandy loam —cultivated. (Colors are for moist soil.) Ap--O to 7 inches; dark grayish brown (1 OYR 4/2) fine sandy loam; weak medium granular structure; very friable; common fine and medium roots; slightly acid; abrupt smooth boundary. (5 to 10 inches thick) Btgt--7 to 12 inches; light gray (10YR 7/1) fine sandy loam; weak medium subangular blocky structure; friable; few fine prominent yellowish brown (1 OYR 5/6) soft masses of iron accumulation; few faint clay films on faces of peds; few fine and medium roots; slightly acid; clear smooth boundary. Btg2--12 to 42 inches; light brownish gray (2.5Y 6/2) sandy clay loam; moderate medium subangular blocky structure; friable, slightly sticky, slightly plastic; common medium prominent strong brown (7.5YR 5/8) and yellowish brown (1 OYR 5/6) soft masses of iron accumulation; few distinct clay films on faces of peds; strongly acid; clear smooth boundary. (Combined thickness of the Btg horizon is 20 to 40 inches.) BCg--42 to 50 inches; 35 percent light brownish gray (2.5Y 6/2), 35 percent gray (1 OYR 6/1), and 30 percent yellowish brown (I OYR 5/8) sandy loam with pockets of loamy sand; weak fine subangular blocky structure; friable; very strongly acid; clear smooth boundary. (0 to 30 inches) Cg--50 to 72 inches; gray (I OYR 6/1) loamy sand; massive; friable; many medium prominent yellowish brown (I OYR 5/6) and strong brown (7.5YR 5/8) soft masses of iron accumulation; very strongly acid. TYPE LOCATION: Chowan County, North Carolina; 0.3 mile northwest of the intersection of N.C. Highway 32 and Business U.S. 17; 100 feet east of N.C. Highway 32. RANGE IN CHARACTERISTICS: Solum Thickness: 30 to more than 60 inches Depth to Bedrock: Greater than 60 inches Depth to Seasonal High Water Table: 0 to 12, November to April Soil Reaction: Extremely acid to strongly acid in the A, Eg, BEg, BA, and Btg horizons and extremely acid to moderately acid in the BCg and Cg horizons. Other Features: Few to common fine flakes of mica and fine black minerals are in the lower B and C horizons of some pedons. The content of rounded pebbles range from 0 to 5 percent throughout the solum.. Some pedons have a few concretions of ironstone in one or all horizons. A or Ap horizon: Color —hue of IOYR to 5Y or is neutral, value of 2 to 4, and chroma of 0 to 2 Texture —loamy sand, loamy fine sand, sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, or silt loam Eg horizon (if it occurs): Color —hue of 1 OYR or 2.5Y or is neutral, value of 4 to 8, and chroma of 0 or 2 Texture —loamy sand, loamy fine sand, sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, or silt loam Redoximorphic features (if they occur) --iron masses in shades of brown, yellow, or red and iron depletions in shades of olive or gray BEg or BA horizon (if it occurs): Color —hue of 10YR or 2.5Y or is neutral, value of 4 to 7, and chroma of 0 to 2. Texture —sandy loam, fine sandy loam, loam, or silt loam Redoximorphic features (if they occur) --iron masses in shades of brown, yellow, or red and iron depletions in shades of olive or gray Btg horizon: Color —hue of 10YR to 5Y or is neutral, value of 4 to 7, and chroma of 0 to 2. Texture --commonly sandy clay loam, clay loam, loam, sandy loam, or fine sandy loam; some pedons have thin subhorizons of silt loam or silty clay loam; some pedons are clay or sandy clay below 40 inches Redoximorphic features —iron masses in shades of brown, yellow, or red and iron depletions in shades of olive or gray BCg or CBg horizon (if it occurs): Color —hue of 1 OYR to 5Y or is neutral, value of 4 to 8, and chroma of 0 to 2. Texture —fine sandy loam, sandy loam, loam, clay loam, sandy clay loam, silt loam, or sandy clay; this horizon commonly has thin strata or pockets of contrasting textures Redoximorphic features --iron masses in shades of brown, yellow, or red and iron depletions in shades of olive or gray Cg horizon: Color —hue of 10YR, 2.5Y, 5Y, 5BG, 5GY or is neutral, value of 4 to 8, and chroma of 0 to 2 Texture —is variable, ranging from sand to clay; pockets or strata of contrasting textures are common Redoximorphic features —iron masses in shades of brown, yellow, or red and iron depletions in shades of olive or gray COMPETING SERIES: Partlow soils —have angular quartz fragments in the solum, may be underlain by saprolite, and the geographic setting is in the Piedmont Province. GEOGRAPHIC SETTING: Landscape: Coastal Plain Landform: Terraces Elevation: 5 to 100 feet above mean sea level Parent Material: Formed in loamy marine and fluvial sediments Mean Annual Air Temperature: 60 to 70 degrees Mean Annual Precipitation: 45 to 55 inches Frost Free Period: 200 to 270 days GEOGRAPHICALLY ASSOCIATED SOILS: Argent soils —poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in fine family on similar landscape Arapahoe soils —very poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in coarse -loamy family on similar landscapes Augusta soils --Somewhat poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 12 to 18 inches) on higher landscapes Cape Fear soils --very poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in fine family on similar landscapes Deloss soils —very poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) on similar landscapes Nimmo soils —poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in coarse -loamy family on similar landscapes Pasquotank soils —poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in coarse -silty family on similar landscapes Perquimans soils --poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in fine -silty family on similar landscapes Portsmouth soils --very poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) with contrasting textures on similar landscapes Roanoke soils —poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) in fine family on similar landscape Wahee soils --somewhat poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 12 to 18 inches) in fine family on higher landscapes Yon es soils —poorly drained soils (seasonal high water table 0 to 12 inches) with base saturation more than 35 percent on similar landscapes DRAINAGE AND PERMEABILITY: Agricultural Drainage Class: Poorly drained Permeability: Moderate to moderately slow USE AND VEGETATION: Major Uses: Mostly cultivated Dominant Vegetation: Where cultivated--com, oats, soybeans, small grain, truck crops, and pasture. Where wooded— loblolly pine, willow oak, yellow poplar, red maple, water tupelo, sweetgum, blackgum, and water oak. Understory plants include inkberry, large gallberry, southern bayberry, switchcane, blueberry, sweetbay and American holly. DISTRIBUTION AND EXTENT: Distribution: Lower Coastal Plain of North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia Extent: Moderate MLRA OFFICE RESPONSIBLE: Raleigh, North Carolina SERIES ESTABLISHED: Beaufort County, South Carolina; 1975. REMARKS: Particle -size data is available for this pedon. The April 1993 revision placed the Tomotley series in fine - loamy, mixed, thermic Typic Endoaquults. In several older soil surveys in South Carolina, and possibly other states, soils correlated Tomotey may have siliceous mineralogy. Those soils are outside the range of the series and no geographically associated soils that have siliceous mineralogy were listed in the April 1993 revision of the Tomotley series. Diagnostic horizons and soil properties recognized in the typical pedon are: Ochric epipedon - the zone from the surface to a depth of 7 inches (Ap horizon) Argillic horizon - the zone from depths of 7 to 42 inches (Btgl and Btg2 horizons) REVISED=7/9/96,MHC MLRAS=153A, 153B, 133A ADDITIONAL DATA: TABULAR SERIES DATA: SOI-5 Soil Name Slope Airtemp FrFr/Seas Precip Elevation NC0167 TOMOTLEY 0- 2 60- 70 200-270 45- 55 5- 100 SOI-5_ P1oodL P1oodH Watertable Rind Months Bedrock NC0167 NONE RARE 0-1.0 APPARENT NOV-APR 60-60 SOI-5 Depth Texture 3-Inch No-10 Clay% -CEC- NC0167 0-7 LS LFS 0-0 95-100 2-10 1-8 NC0167 0-7 SL FSL 0-0 95-100 5-20 2-10 NC0167 0-7 SIL L 0-0 95-100 5-27 2-11 NC0167 7-42 FSL SCL CL 0-0 95-100 18-35 4-8 NC0167 42-50 FSL SCL SC 0-0 95-100 15-45 3-9 NC0167 50-72 VAR SOI-5 Depth -pH- O.M. Salinity Permeability Shrink -Swell NC0167 0- 7 3.5- 5.5 1.-6. 0-0 6.0-20 LOW NC0167 0- 7 3.5- 5.5 1.-6. 0-0 2.0-6.0 LOW NC0167 0- 7 3.5- 5.5 1.-6. 0-0 2.0-6.0 LOW NC0167 7-42 3.5- 5.5 .5-1. 0-0 0.6-2.0 LOW NC0167 42-50 3.5- 6.0 0.-.5 0-0 0.2-2.0 LOW NC0167 50-12 - - - - National Cooperative Soil Survey U.S.A. _ �; ,�.. a, i �=`f �� `�� - .. '� ! � .�, L� ` w _ � :-r ,� ; ,, —'� ' ;� � / , `` •'�' ar � \ _ i I 'yam �_F . �. � � I' �� � $�y� .!" � �_ r (. tom`. � .�,_ + _.,. \ 't a ¢ 1. i • � / �/ r ._ � , �� M� � ` � iV 1 ' ., �� 4 �� �: err_ � �. ��i __ �, o -' � . , ` `. s \ , T t.. y 0 610 1.ynndule COUrt FUSS & O'NEILL Disciplines to Deliver February 1, 2007 Mr. Scott Vinson, PE NCDENR Division of Water Quality 943 Washington Square Mall Washington, NC 27889 Re: RevisionState Stormwater Permit Application Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan Approval The Village at Columbia Fuss & O'Neill Project No. 20060501.A10 Dear Scott, .itSCEINTED FFa 5120 pW @ PROS # Attached is a letter to Roberto regarding plan modifications to address wetland issues. Please bear in mind that the attached changes reduce the contributory area to the detention basin from 7.2 acres to 6.66 acres. This change in theory reduces the required temporary pool volume. We wish to keep the pond dimensions unchanged to provide for contingency against changes he owner may desire in the future. In this case we would like to keep the calculations unchanged to avoid complications with your review. The calculations and the pond dimensions as presented will provide a degree of conservancy in the design regarding pollutant capture. -- --� Should changes occur for this site occur, we would be in a position to submit for a permit modification to account for this without physical changes to the detention pond or its outlet structures. The package includes the following: 1. A letter to Roberto Sheller explaining why the changes are required. 2. P.rojectl?lans IReyised-(2sefs) 3. Wetland Narrative (2 sets) s°m8 e cteen,�ne. nc 27xsx Please let us know if additional information would be helpful. t (252) 355-1370 Sincerely, f (252) 355-81 x6 www.handO.cnm— l � J I Todd'1'ripp. P17 /7— N"fl, Candiva South Carolina Senior Project Manager c: Don Dove, Member/Manager M'w"hartnt, Lyn Hardison Nem lark iUinde Island FUSS & O'NEILL Disciplines to Deliver February 1, 2007 Mr. Roberto Scheller NCDENR — 401 Water Quality Section Division of Water Quality 943 Washington Square Mall Washington, NC 27889 RE: Revision - Preconstmction Notification The Village at Columbia Fuss & O'Neill Project No. 20060501.A10 Dear Roberto, FEg � 2 200� DV Q PRoa # _— After discussions with Mr. Tom Steffens with the US Army Corps of Engineers, we realized that the presence of the 100-year flood plain excluded the possibility for a Nationwide 39 wetlands permit. Our only recourse was to go for an individual permit or to reduce the impact sufficient to qualify as a minor fill of less than 0.1 Acres. We chose the latter. After much wrangling with requirements for setbacks and with the location of the roadway we worked out a plan that accomplishes this. area -to the wet -detention pond; however we will still By copy of this letter we will also forward our application to the Corps. Enclosed for your review are the following: 1. Two sets of full size plans. 2. Two sets of specifications. 010 tynnd,le Court 3. Two sets of Yz size plans Suite e 4. Two copies of the revised PCN Application Form (I'he only revision is the Filling Greenville, NC 27858 in of the NWP type. t (252) 355-1370 5. Two copies of the revised PCN Application Form addendum. (252) 355-8186 Sincerely ww, TandOxonr =�rt f Mwh C. u,,I mt Todd Tripp, PE .5 1/5 Cannliun Senior Project Manager Cunnerti..t c: Don Dove, Member/Manager Mat .t`i'..... its Tom Steffens, USACE — Washington Regulatory Field Office — Six Sets Nn, la,k Scott Vinson, NCDWQ — Coastal Stormwater Permitting Unit iu,,,dr- itt,te Based upon our initial reconnasaince of the site, we believed that existing wetlands on this site were minimal and followed an existing canal. It turns out that we had veiwed this site during dry weather. We returned with a licensed sod scientist and performed a detailed evaluation and followed up with a site visit and review by the local US Army Corps representative. The existing wetlands were much more extensive as shown on the revised attached plans. The owner had secured a business plan with financing based upon his initial investigations (by others), which was similar to our original estimate. We visited with NCDWQ personnel and based upon discussions we made the following changes to minimize impacts to the extent possible: 1. We shortened the access road and shifted it to place get the roadway and ditches out of the wetlands to the extent possible. Proposed impacts are now less than a 0.08 acres. 2. We eliminated a drainage swale which was originally proposed to prevent drainage from impervious areas from (draining off -site. To deal with this, the Owner must install roof drains to redirect this water. This change will reduce the likelihood of drainage of adjacent wetlands. 3. We eliminated a wet detention basin required by Stormwater Rules and redesigned the drainage system and the other remaining basin to accomodate additional discharge. This was a difficult redesign due to elevations and limited upland space but was successfully completed while preserving the economic viability of the project Item 2 from Page 8 of 12 Wetland Impact by Residential Lot Type of Impact Type of Wetland Distance to Nearest Stream Wetland Area Impacted- Square Feet Wetland Area Impacted- Acres Located in 100- year Flood Plain ? 7 Fill Unknown Not Determined 645 0.01 Yes 8 Fill Unknown Not Determined 1,942 0.04 Yes 20 Fi0 Unknown Not Determ ned 178 0.00 Ycs 21 Fill Unknown Not Determ ned 96 0.00 Yes Pump Station Fill I Unknown I Not Determined 97 0.00 Yes Totals 2,958 0.07 g+. �NfnUii rC\JA •, • .9 �V, oo� ; 174CO {„ •t4lUt Hi Ntly. 1 ••� deg'. •i : '..i •,'•'••t'. / _ 1 �. .fexlNal:: Impact Justification ( Minimization): Based upon our initial reconnasaince of the site, we believed that existing wetlands on this site were minimal and followed an existing canal. It turns out that we had veiwed this site during dry weather. We returned with a licensed soil scientist and performed a detailed evaluation and followed up with a site visit and review by the local US Army Corps representative. The existing wetlands were much more extensive as shown on the revised attached plans. The owner had secured a business plan with financing based upon his initial investigations (by others), which was similar to our original estimate. We visited with NCDWQ personnel and based upon discussions we made the following changes to minimize impacts to the extent possible: 1. We shortened the access road and shifted it to place get the'roadwa'y and ditches out of the wetlands to the extent possible. Proposed impacts are now less than a 0.08 acres. 2. We eliminated a drainage swale which was originally proposed to prevent drainage from impervious areas from draining off -site. To deal with this, the Owner must install roof drains to redirect this water. This change will reduce the likelihood of drainage of adjacent wetlands. 3. We eliminated a wet detention basin required by Stormwater Rules and redesigned the drainage system and the other remaining basin to accomodate additional discharge. This was a difficult redesign due to elevations and limited upland space but was successfully completed while preserving the economic viability of the project Item 2 from Page 8 of 12 Wetland Impact by Residential Lot Type of Impact Type of Wetland Distance to Nearest Stream Wetland Area Impacted- S uare Fcet Wetland Area Impacted- Acres Located in 100- year Flood Plain ? 7 Fill Unknown Not Determined 645 0.01 Yes 8 Fill Unknown Not Determined 1,942 0.04 Yes 20 Fill Unknown Not Determ ned 178 0.00 Yes 21 Fill Unknown Not Determined 96 0.00 Yes Pump Station Fill I Unknown I Not Determined 97 1 0.00 1 Yes Totals 2,958 0.07 g+_. ��ptrrnrgy PIN CAR P, " 10 = q 17 FS0 <: r,., 'trrruutt'•t Village of Columbia Page 1 of 2 Village of Columbia Erosion Control Narrative I. Project Description The purpose of the project is to construct a forty six home site of buildings with paved drives with a club house and pool. Approximately 10.3 acres will be disturbed during the construction phase. The total site area is 10.3 acres located in Columbia, Tyrrell County at the end of Carter Lane. II. Site Description The site is basically flat with sloping from Carter Lane to the back of the property. The area is covered with small vegetation with no apparent erosion problems. The property apparently drains away in sheet flow to other adjacent areas. Carter Lane is the west front of the property with a canal at the south and east property boundary III. Adjacent Property Land use for the site and adjacent properties on the west side of Carter Lane are in a residentiall area. Land to the east side is residential. There is no runoff contributing to the site area from the adjacent areas. IV. Soils The soil in the project area is a sandy loam with no erosion control problems expected. The expected seasonal high water table is four to six inches below the ground surface. Top soil will be stockpiled on site to used with the wet detention pond planting. Any excess will be hauled off accordingly to other locations. Planned Erosion and Sedimentation Control Practices I. Wet Detention Pond The wet detention pond will be constructed in the back of the site adjacent to a canal at the property boundary. All surface water from disturbed areas, approximatelyacres will be directed to drain to the wet detention pond. 6.66G. L. 5cA Fvb . I, zoo 7 /e T 7r �/ . N:\p2OO6\501-The Village at Columbia\Info & Calculations\Lrosion Control \aaauve.doc Village of Columbia Page 2 of 2 II. Construction Entrance A temporary gravel construction entrance will be installed along Carter Lane of the west side of the site. The construction entrance is to keep runoff directed to the wet detention pond. III. Drop Inlet Protection A temporary block and gravel drop inlet protection to be installed at every drop inlet located on the site. Runoff in these drop inlets will be direct to the wet detention pond. The protection will reduce the sediment load in the pipes and wet detention pond. IV. Site Grading Grading will be requited on the entire site with the buildings at the highest elevation and paved areas graded to channel runoff to desired swales per design. The entire site will have silt fence constructed around the boundary to maintain sediment from running off the site. After completing grading for the wet detention pond, native transplants for wetland conditions will be provided for the aquatic bench to reduce erosion during wet periods and to remove runoff contaminants. The entire site will be seeded within fifteen days of completion. Construct homes and direct roof drains to maintain runoff on site. Prepare any disturbed compacted stone for paving, buildings, any areas on the site not constructed should be seeded see seeding schedule Sheet 2 of the plans. V. Outlet Protection All culverts will be provided with rip rap outlet protection. VI. Work Sequence The work sequence for the project is given on Sheet 2 of the plans. VII. Specifications Specifications for erosion control are contained in Section 2540. Seeding specifications and the seeding schedule is contained in Section 2821 of the Specifications. N:\p2006\501-The Village air Columbia\Info & Calculations\Erosion Control Narmtive.doc FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY/OWNERSHIP FORM SEDIMENTATION POLLUTION CONTROL ACT No person may initiate any land -disturbing activity on one or more acres as covered by the Act before this form and an acceptable erosion and sedimentation control plan have been completed and approved by the Land Quality Section, N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources. (Please type or print and, if the question is not applicable or the e-mail and/or fax information unavailable, place N/A in the blank.) Part A. 1. Project Name: Village of Columbia 2. Location of land -disturbing activity: County Tyrrell City or Township Columbia Highway/Street Int. SR1300 & Carter Lane. LatitudeN35°-54' 42"LongitudeW76°-14' 27" WGS 84 3. Approximate date land -disturbing activity will commence: January 30, 2007 4. Purpose of development (residential, commercial, industrial, institutional, etc.): Residential 5. Total acreage disturbed or uncovered (including off -site borrow and waste areas): 10 AC 6. Amount of fee enclosed: $ 500.00 . The application fee of $50.00 per acre (rounded up to the next acre) is assessed without a ceiling amount (Example: a 9-acre application fee is $450). 7. Has an erosion and sediment control plan been filed? Yes No Enclosed X 8. Person to contact should erosion and sediment control issues arise during land -disturbing activity: Name Don Dove E-mail Address DDDove(a)verizon.net Telephone 443-742-5729 Cell # 443-7425729 Fax # 410-757-0331 9. Landowner(s) of Record (attach accompanied page to list additional owners): Don Dove. Village at Columbia, LLC 443-742-5729 410-757-0331 Name Telephone Fax Number 1212 Butterworth Court 1212 Butterworth Court Current Mailing Address Current Street Address Stevensville MD 21666 City State Zip City State Zip 10. Deed Book No. 211 Page No. 6, 7 Provide a copy of the most current deed. Part B. Person(s) or firm(s) who are financially responsible for the land -disturbing activity (Provide a comprehensive list of all responsible parties on an attached sheet): Village at Columbia, LLC DDDove cDverison.net Name E-mail Address 1212 Butterworth Court 1212 Butterworth Court Current Mailing Address Current Street Address Stevensville MD 21666 City State Zip City State Zip Telephone 443-742-5729 Fax Number 410-757-0331 Jan 22 07 04143p Employee 252-355-e1es p.2 2. (a) If the Financially Responsible Parry is not a resident of North Carolina, give name and street address of the designated North Carolina Agent: Name E-mail Address A '2' g,4X 2 S 'fS3/ 15�, Current Mailing Address Current Street Address City State Zip City State Zip Telephone ;z 15 2 Z/�il /�� Fax Number (b) If the Financially Responsible Party is a Partnership or other person engaging in business under an assumed name, attach a copy of the Certificate of Assumed Name. If the Financially Responsible Party is a Corporation, give name and street address of the Registered Agent: Name of Registered Agent Current Mailing Address City State Zip Telephone E-mail Address Current Street Address City State Zip Fax Number The above information is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief and was provided by me under oath (This form must be signed by the Financially Responsible Person if an individual or his attorney -in -fact, or if not an individual, by an officer, director, partner, or registered agent with the authority to execute instruments for the Financially Responsible Person). I agree to provide c ected infor tion should there by any q an e in the information provided herein. I IPYl 1 -PVCMV"IfY\ Member/Manager Type or Title or Authority l' X, o! O Date 1 e r n-e_k a Notary Public of the County of 0 ue w �'I A n h e— Y� 1 iU rc� I �.�,y� I [ appeared State ofi�fo�n 6liae, hereby certify that Z fN� t personally before me this day and being duly sworn acknowledged t the above form was executed by him. Witness my hand and notarial seal, this QD�day of CIVI (X w' .20Q1 _ Notary Seal /OOp My commission expires FLIM M TYRI Canty, NC an 0aa 07 2De8 at 02:36.22 PH ly IWan L Arntrnq Rojofw of Doodo BOOK 211 PAGE 6 LT # Land Transfer$ 0.00 (Exempt) Excise Tax: $ 0,00 (Exempt) This Instrument should be mailed to the preparer. Michael C. Casey, Esq., P.O. Box 28. Nags Head, NC 27959, a licensed North Carolina attorney. Delinquent taxes, if any, to be paid by the closing attorney to the count, tax collector upon disbursement of closing proceeds. Bnef Index Description; METES AND BOUNDS Parcel Identifier Number: NORT THIS DEED OF GIFT is made this 7" day of December, 2006, by and between: LINDEN DEVELOPMENT, LCC (hereinafter referred to In the neutersingular as "the Grantor') and THE VILLAGE AT COLUMBIA, LLC 1212 Butterworth Court J Stevensville, MD 21666 (hereinafter referred to In the neuter singular as "the Grantee") : WITNESSETH, that the Grantor has and by these presents does hereby give, grant, bargain, sell and convey unto the Grantee, Its heirs, successors, administrators and assigns, all of that certain lot or parcel of land situated the Columbia Township of said Tyrrell County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: All that tract or parcel of land shown and delineated as "10.23 AC. M-" on a plat of survey entitled "MAP PREPARED FOR Handi Works OBX, LLC" dated July 25, 2005, prepared by Billy R. Leggett, Professional Land Surveyor, a copy of which is recorded with that Deed recorded at Book 206 at page 262 of the Tyrrell County Public Registry. TOGETHER WITH a non-exclusive right of way easement in conjunction with Grantor, 45 feet in BOOK 211 PAGE 7 width, extending from SR 1300 to the northwest comer of the above -described tract, as shown on the Plat referred to above, and further being SUBJECT TO said easement as It extends from the northwest comer of the land conveyed to and along the western boundary of the tract of land conveyed to The State of North Carolina by deed recorded in Book 186 at page 663. The property herein described was acquired by the Grantor by deed recorded in Book 206 at Page 262, in the Public Registry of Tyrrell County. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the aforesaid lot or parcel of land and all privileges and appurtenances thereto belonging to the Grantee in fee simple. The Grantor covenants with the Grantee that Grantor is seized of the premises in fee simple, has the right to convey the same In fee simple, that title Is marketable and free and clear of all encumbrances, and that Grantor will warrant and defend the bde against the lawful claims of all persons whomsoever except for the following exceptions: 1 Ad Valorem taxes for 2006 and all subsequent yeare. 2. Subject to any easements and restrictive covenants as may appear of record In the Public Registry of Tyrrell County. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Grantor has hereunto set his hand and seal. Linden D vIdpment, LLC By: (SEAL) len R. Lindengren, Manager STATE OF 1 I IQ YIn �Ct Vz� COUNTYOF I, = lr6eD)otv�e %J I If m6L4 a Notary Public of the County and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that Glen R. Lindengren personally appeared before me this day and acknowledged that he/she is Manager of Linden Development, LLC, a corporation, and acknowledged, on behalf of Linden Development, LL,C the due execution of the foregoing instrument. Witness my hand and official stamp or seal, this day of-00ohna:, 2006. bec ey"bx r IO�II,�Zo10 ��rn� Notary Public A�, The Village at Columbia Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan Calculations 1) Flood Peaks a. Drainage Area No. 1 — 3.41 Acres — Eastern Roadway Ditch at the Pond • Establish Time of Concentration - Concept for these calculations is that there are two components to the Time of Concentration: 1) Overland flow at the ridge line prior to flow concentration, 2) Concentrated flow in the basin main channel to our point of interest. We will be using Seelye (See Attached Nomograph) for overland time and Kirpitch (See attached Nomograph) for the channel time. Overland (Seelye) L= 100' 5=0.5% Average ff Grass - 4To = 16 min. H Channel ss��+rp*r�' Grp 900' 'CAR •S/ OC•�9 T= 12 min. Tc = 12 + 16= 28 min. 3� 11 1 7480 • Rate of Discharge Using Rational (Hatteras IDF) t1G7N8EQ' Q Q=CIAO� ......• 1?z %%, QZ= 0.40*(2.6 in/hr) * (3.41 Ac) = 3.5 cfs i I Z7, Qlo= 0.40*(3.9 in/hr) * (3.41 Ac) = 5.3 cfs b. Drainage Area No. 2 — 3.01 Acres — Western Roadway Ditch at the Pond • Establish Time of Concentration — Same as above — see Paragraph a. • Rate of Discharge Using Rational (Hatteras IDF) Q=CIA Q2= 0.40*(2.6 in/hr) * (3.01 Ac) = 3.1 cfs Q10= 0.40*(3.9 in/hr) * (3.01 Ac) = 4.7 cfs Prepared by Fuss & O'Neill Inc. — Consulting Engineers Page 1 of 4 The Village at. Columbia c. Drainage Area No. 3 —7.2 Acres —Total for all disturbed on Kendall Court Establish Time of Concentration — Same as above — see Paragraph a. Rate of Discharge Using Rational (Hatteras IDF) Q=CIA QZ= 0.40*(2.6 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) = 7.5 cfs Qlo= 0.40*(3.9 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) = 11.2 cfs 2) Ditch Calculations New Roadway ditches will have 3:1 side slopes and a 0.2% Longitudinal Slope Worst Drainage Area 1 at pond — Ditch Newly Constructed Ditch Width (B) = 0' Manning's N = 0.023 For Bare Earth Side Slopes (M) = 3:1 Longitudinal Slope 0.20% Drainage Area = 3.41 Acres Qio= 5.3 cfs Normal Depth (Y) @ 10cfs (10-yr discharge for Area No. 3) = 0.82 feet. V10 = 2.66 fps From Table 8.05d of the Planning and Design Manual, these velocities should be acceptable for any of the soils listed which would include our site but they are on the margin. Establish Ditch lining at the Cul-de-Sac • Worst Drainage Area 1 at pond — Ditch Established with good ground cover Ditch Width (B) = 0' Manning's N = 0.030 For Lawns Side Slopes (M) = 3:1 Longitudinal Slope 0.20% Drainage Area = 3.41 Acres Qio= 5.3 cfs Normal Depth (Y) @ 10cfs (10-yr discharge for Area No. 1) =1.11 feet. V10=2.66 fps Prepared by Fuss & O'Neill Inc. — Consulting Engineers Page 2 of 4 The Village at Columbia From Table 8.05d of the Planning and Design Manual, these velocities are acceptable for ditches with established 3) Sediment Traps —Rock Check Dams We need 1800 cubic feet of storage per disturbed acre. Ditch Width (B) = 0'— This will be a swale Top Width Ditch = 2' Depth X 3:1 Side Slopes X 2 slopes = 12' Top Width Cross Sectional Area at dam face = ((12'+0')/2) X 2'Depth = 12 SQFT Volume = ((12 SQFT + 0 SQFT)/2) X L L is the length of the water surface behind the dam. With a 0.2% ditch longitudinal slope, L for a 2 foot deep ditch will be: L = 2/(0.02 ft/ft) = 100' Therefore volume per RCD is approximately: Volume = ((12 SQFT + 0 SQFT)/2) X 100' Volume = 600 CUFT Acreage allowable per RCD = 600 CUFT / 1800 CUFT per Acre Acreage allowable per RCD = 0.333 Acres Disturbed area at any given time per side of roadway is approximately 15 feet. Length allowable between RCD's is 0.277 X 43,560 ftZ per acre / 95' width L allowable = 153 feet OK, set spacing at 150 feet between each RCD. 4) Level Spreader Determine the Level Spreader dimensions G Area is Area 3 listed under 1(c) (See above). QZ= 0.40*(2.6 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) = 7.5 cfs Q10= 0.40*(3.9 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) = 11.2 cfs Minimum Length = 20 Feet, and minimum entrance width is 16 feet. 5) Outlet Protection for Culvert at Station 17+00 Determine the Rip Rap Outlet Protection Apron dimensions: Prepared by Fuss & O'Neill hic. — Consulting Engineers Page 3 of 4 The Village at Columbia Area is Area 3 listed under 1(c) (See above). Q2= 0.40*(2.6 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) = 7.5 cfs Qlo= 0.40*(3.9 in/hr) * (7.2 Ac) =11.2 cfs Enter Figure 8.06.03 with an 36-inch culvert and 9 cfs: d50 = 0.35 ft = 4" stone La is less than 4 feet so use 6 feet. Prepared by Fuss & O'Neill Inc. — Consulting Engineers Page 4 of 4 Ditch Calculation.xls Manning's Equation to Determine Ditch Velocities by Trial and Error �=1.49A/n*R^ .57)*S^(.5) not any existingChannel, n and slope are a constant. iince the Q for design is set for a given location it can be considered a constant also. 3implifying Man nin 's E nation for constants to the left and variables to the ri ht ives: Qn/(1.49*S^.5)=R^ .67 Note Input is in Boldface Type or uued = Zavailable t Bare Earth Conditions Established Lawn Desi Q= 5.3 B= 0 Design Q= 5.3 B= 0 Mann. n= 0.023 Assumed yn= 0.815 Mann. n= 0.030 Assumed yn= 1.107 Upstream channel reach invert= NA Side Slope M:1= 3 Upstream channel reach invert= NA Side Slope M:1= 3 Downstream channel reach invert= NA Hydraulic Radius= 0.39 Downstrea m channel reach invert= NA Hydraulic Radius= 0.53 Length channel reach= NA Average Velocity= 2.66 Length channel reach= NA Average Velocity= 1.44 Sloe(FF/FT)= 0.006 Zavailable= 1.06 Slope/FT)- 0.002 Zavailable= 2.39 Zre nixed= 1.06 Zre uired= 2.39 Page 1 L i 10 20 40 60 2 3 4 6 8 12 18 24 Minutes Hours Duration Figure 8.03b Rainfall intensity duration curves —Wilmington. 1130 5 10 20 40 60 2 3 4 6 8 12 18 24 Minutes Hours Duration Figure 8.03c Rainfall intensity duration curves —Hatteras. Appendices 8.03.5 Pig. 1.5.1.2 n n H (FT.) 500 400 Tc (MIN.) 300 EXAMPLE 200 Height = 100 Ft. 150 200 Length =3,0-00Ft. w Time of concentration =l4Min. 1 150 00 0 80 O 100 L (FT.) w 10,000 60 Xq 50 a so f z 40 Z 40 `` J -5,000 30 �j 25 00 30 a 3 000 w ~ No y .� Z 20 ~0 20 Use nomograph Tc for natural tL 2,000 .0 15 f basins with well defined channels. O 1,500 Z _. w for overland flow on bare o- 2 earth,and for mowed gross road- O 10 CM P.-10 . _..1;000� u_ in side channels. O 8 For overland flow, grassed-sur=' w w w faces, multiply—T� by 2. "t 7 6 O 5 _Fo_r_overland flow, concrete or 500 5 ~ ate.. asphalt surfaces, multiply Tc 4 by 0.4. x 300 = 3 For concrete channels, multiply 3 2 Tc by 0.2. 200 150 2 100 I 1 8csed on study by P.Z. Kirpich, Civil Engineering, Vol. 10, No.6, June 1940, p. 362 TIME OF CONCENTRATION OF SMALL DRAINAGE BASINS 1-14 I— w W IL z a_ In LL O J 2 c� z W J FIG. /. 5. Z % 35 800 700 600 ; 30 5 00 v paved 9 400 z 25 � .8 300 U_ Bare 200 Sod .6 20 ui Poor \ Grass W ~ z Surface .5 ,Q w Average � = y J z Grass U L._.. .... W W ur-feee I.0 p 15 90 3 \ 2.0 J N / / ~ 80 Dense Grass i \ a z o 70 \ 5.0 z/ 60 / 10 0 Ir 50 2p a w U 40 10 z O U 30 9 w J z 20 IN OVERLAND FLOW TIME L 7 0 REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION FROM 'DATA BOOK FOR CIVIL ENGINEERS' VOL. I -DESIGN 2to EDITION (1951) BY E.E.SEELYE 1-13 E Llemorandum To: NCDENR CC: From: The Village at Columbia LLC Date: 1/22/2007 Re: Acting Member Statement JAN 2 4 2007 OWQ-WARD This is to inform you that we Glen R Lindengren and Donald F Dove are acting member managers of The Village at Columbia LLC 1tt qq i � i ]� �,� i�RY�'�} �`- �d4 Fw♦�n ri -m � f 'E+ u iwh��i l+�ru t i�'� �. a 9. , '"Pt4, ern. ,�2 �r�'"Lc`'. "v �P .tti. 0 FUSS & O'NEILL Disciplines to Deliver January 24, 2007 Mr. Scott Vinson, PE NCDENR Division of Water Quality 943 Washington Square Mall Washington, NC 27889 Re: State Stormwater Permit Application Etosion and Sedimentation Control Plan Approval The Village at Columbia Puss & O'Neill Project No. 20060501.A10 Dear Scott, JAN 2 4 [ K .l DWQ-WARD An application package for the State stormwater permit is enclosed for your review. The package includes the following: 1. A check for the application fee in the amount of $4000.00 payable to NCDENR. 2. Project Calculations (2 sets) 3. Project Plans & Specifications (2 sets) 4. Project Narrative (2 sets) Please let us know if additional information would be helpful. Sincerely, Todd Tripp. P Senior Projcet Manager 610 Lynndalc Cnua Suite F. c: Greenville, NC 27858 r(252) 355-1370 f (252) 355-8186 www.Fando.nun Nrtb C,,rnliu„ Sou,b Gvolian Gnneainrt Nca Yark 1?&dc Islaed Don Dove, Member/Manager The Village at Columbia Attachments NCDENR��a��� North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources 943 Washington Square Mall, Washington NC 27889 (252) 946-6481 FAX (252)9 5 15 Request for Express Permit Review JAN 2 4 2007 FILL-IN all information below and CHECK required Permit(s). ()WQ-VAR® Please include this with the application package upon submittal. Project application received after 2 noon will be stamped in the following workday. Thank you! Lyn Hardison Iyn.hardisonna ncmail.not APPL PROJECT -�'; County State or National Environmental Policy Act (SEPA, NEPA) —EA or EIS Required- ❑Yes [gNo hC STREAM ORIGIN Determination;-._ # of Stream_calls; Stream Name RFSTORMWATER ❑ Low Density-- ` ['High Density -Detention Pond ❑ High Density -Other ❑ Low Density -Curb & Gutter... ❑ High Density -Infiltration ❑ Off Site r_ PROJECT SYSTEM(S) TRIBUTARY TO_ .\ )� tnc STREAM NAME ��t �� n71)TRIVER 'BASIN - - =--------------------------------------------- ------------ ------------------------ COASTAL. ❑ Excavation &F.ill- ❑ Bridges & Culverts ' ❑ Structures Information MANAGEMENT ❑ Upland Development- ..❑ Marina Development ❑ Urban Waterfront LAND QUALITY [V Erosion and Sedimentation'Contiol Plan with (0 acres to be disturbed. CK # 3 124-ice-" ❑ WETLANDS (401) ❑ No Wetlands on Site (letter from COE) ❑Wetlands Delineated/No JD ❑ Greater than 0,1 AC Wetlands Impacted ❑Jurisdictional Determination has been done ED-Cess han 0.1 AC Wetlands Impacted ❑Greater tha 0.5 AC Wetlands Impacted CIRCLE Y/N: 401 Application [2es ❑ No 404 Application in Process w/USCOE MYes ❑ No The legislation allows additional fees, not to exceed 50% of the original Express Review permit application fee, to be charged for subsequent reviews due to the insufficiency of the permit applications. For DENR use only CHECK # .,i I t'z SUBMITTAL DATES: Fee Split for multiple permits: SW t-24l--c'I $ CAMA $ LQS $ rca� 401 1- - 0'l $ r'LYc Total Fee Amount $ Gror