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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSW3170303_Stormwater Narrative_20240701 ONE S CiviiEngineering I Land Solutions 1019 Thornsby Lane "From Conception to Completion" Matthews,NC 28105 CIVIL DESIGN (704) 412-8523 **VETERAN-OWNED** April 29, 2024 Project Reviewer NC DEMLR Stormwater 512 N. Salisbury Street Office 640-E Raleigh, NC 27604 Re: Stormwater Management I "Allen Storage" To Whom: This project is for the expansion of an industrial, boat/trailer storage facility located along Hyw 24/27 in Midland (Cabarrus County), NC. The previous phase of the project was already reviewed and approved by DEMLR (As Permit: SW3170303). Now, the Owner would like to expand the facility and modify the Permit to include additional impervious area and one additional stormwater basin. As part of this submittal, none of the previously permitted items are being adjusted. Therefore, the original plans, calculations, and information from "Chambers Engineering" shall be used—as already permitted — for the areas that have been constructed, already. See Sheet CO.1 for the existing site conditions. This shows the extent of the impervious areas that have been constructed per the previous Permit. The second phase of this project proposes just under 9 acres of new impervious area. Although, the entire development will only have 17 acres of impervious area when completed, and this project sits on a parcel that is 107 acres in size. Therefore, the Engineer-of-Record still contends that this project could be permitted as a low-density development, but the State has asserted the project to include a "high-density pocket" and has requested an S.C.M. be employed to treat stormwater runoff. Again, the Engineer-of-Record disagrees and would argue that all projects would include a "high-density pocket" (and would, thus, not qualify for low-density development) if only a small portion of the project is considered in the overall drainage area. Nonetheless, a costly S.C.M. is proposed and occupies nearly 20%of the developed area, now.Also, the original drainage plan (utilizing a vegetated conveyance system) has been replaced by the attached plan, using piped conveyances. Please advise if there are any questions or if additional information is required. Cordially, C. Matthew J es, M.A.,P.E. Principal Engineer JONES CIVIL DESIGN, P.C. (704) 412-8523 Matt@JonesCivilDesign.com