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1998-Annual Town Report
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1998-Annual Town Report
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Annual_Town_Report
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Annual Town Report
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1998
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that closely resemble pre-development conditions, or take any other action related thereto. <br /> li reduce or prevent flooding by managing the peak dis- Submitted by Board of Selectmen <br /> charges and volumes of runoff, minimize erosion and and Watershed Management Committee <br /> sedimentation, not result in significant degradation of <br /> groundwater,reduce suspended solids and other pollu- Explanation: The Town's current Groundwater <br /> tants to improve water quality and provide increased Protection District zoning bylaw contains a fairly <br /> protection of sensitive natural resources. vague and difficult-to-implement standard for artifi- <br /> cial recharge of stormwater from properties with <br /> These standards may be met using the following or impervious lot coverage in excess of 15% ("a system <br /> similar best management practices: for artificial recharge ... that will not result in the <br /> For lots occupied, or proposed to be occupied, by sin- degradation of water quality") that was suggested by <br /> gle or two-family residences, recharge shall be model regulations developed by the state in the late <br /> attained through site design that incorporates natural 80s. The state's Department of Environmental <br /> drainage patterns and vegetation in order to maintain Management and the Massachusetts Coastal Zone <br /> Management Office, with assistance from the Pioneer <br /> pre-development stormwater patterns and water quali- g <br />+ Valley Planning Commission,have recently developed <br /> ty to the greatest extent possible. stormwater runoff <br /> N' from rooftops, driveways and other impervious sur- <br /> faces shall be routed through grassed water quality <br /> more specific standards and guidelines for stormwater <br /> management and artificial recharge, along with model <br /> sib <br /> swales, as sheet flow over lawn areas or to construct- ordinance language for infiltration practices. This pro- <br /> ed stormwater wetlands, sand filters, organic filters posed amendment is based on the suggested model <br /> and/or similar systems capable of removing nitrogen ordinance language. It specifies use of those "Best <br /> from stormwater. Management Practices"contained in the state's recent- <br /> ly-published Stormwater Management Handbook <br /> For lots occupied or proposed to be occupied by other which provide some level of nitrogen removal, are <br /> uses, a stormwater management plan shall be devel- appropriate for our soils and will minimize the impact <br /> oped which provides for the artificial recharge of pre- of any hazardous materials spills on our waters as the <br /> g basis on which applicants and Town boards will deter- <br /> cipitation to groundwater through site design that <br /> incorporates natural drainage patterns and vegetation mine whether the bylaw's standard on degradation of <br /> i� <br />�t��, and through the use of constructed (stormwater) wet- groundwater quality has been meta The state's <br /> lands, wet (retention) ponds, water quality swales, Handbook is also referenced as the source of technical <br />#fin sand filters, organic filters or similar site-appropriate standards for development of those best management <br /> 1A best management practices capable of removing nitro- practices. <br /> 1:Llgen and other contaminants from stormwater and <br /> meeting the Stormwater Management Standards and Motion made by George Costa. <br /> technical guidance contained in the Massachusetts Motion: I move Article 34 be voted as printed in the <br /> Department of Environmental Protection's warrant, with the exception of the phrase, "or take any <br /> other action relating thereto", and with the following <br /> Stormwater Management Handbook, Volumes 1 and <br /> 2, dated March 1997, for the type of use proposed and changes; in the first sentence change Article VII to <br /> the soil types present on the site. Such runoff shall not Article XIII, and the fifth paragraph change <br /> be discharged directly to rivers, streams, other surface Subsection 172.82.A to Subsection 174-82.A. <br /> a water bodies, wetlands or vernal pools. Dry wells <br /> Planning Board recommend approval unanimously. <br /> shall be prohibited. Except when used for roof runoff <br /> from non-galvanized roofs, all such wetlands, ponds, Motion passes unanimous 7:47 p.m. <br /> swales or other infiltration facilities shall be preceded Article 35 <br /> by oil, grease and sediment traps or other best man- <br /> agement practices to facilitate control of hazardous To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following <br /> materials spills and removal of contamination and to resolution to seek lower electric rates in a competitive <br /> avoid sedimentation of treatment and leaching facili- electricity market. <br /> ties. All such artificial recharge systems shall be Whereas the Commonwealth of Massachusetts is <br /> maintained in full working order by the owner(s) engaged in a process to establish a competitive mar <br /> l under the provisions of an operations and maintenance ketplace through deregulation and restructuring of the <br /> plan approved by the permitting authority to ensure electric utility industry; and, <br />{ that systems function as designed. Infiltration systems <br /> greater than three(3)feet deep shall be located at least Whereas citizens of the Town of Mashpee in <br /> one hundred (100) feet from drinking water wells. Barnstable County have substantial economic, envi <br /> Any infiltration basins or trenches shall be constructed ronmental, and social interests at stake; and, <br /> with a three(3) foot minimum separation between the Whereas the Town of Mashpee's residential and busi <br /> bottom of the structure and maximum groundwater ness consumers are interested in reducing their rates <br /> elevation.", <br /> and improving service; <br /> jl <br /> 74 <br />
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