Laserfiche WebLink
16 Great Neck Road North <br />.Mashpee, -Massachusetts 02649 <br />Mr. Lehrer stated the storm water management requirements are invested in the Clean Water Act. <br />Ms. Waygan commented it would be the Clean Water Act, then in the description we can add storm <br />water management. With the MVP Action Grant, if you manage the storm water you are managing the <br />nutrient load and that helps ponds stay clean as we get into the hotter months. <br />Mr. Lehrer commented the grant applies to Santuit Pond in particular, storm water could also cause <br />flooding. This is an attempt to manage external nutrient loads to the pond and can be mitigated <br />through storm water treatment towards nutrients. <br />Ms. Waygan noted in existing conditions there are large sections on nature based improvements, <br />energy source reduction, and renewable energy. Also under nature based improvements we should <br />add conservation efforts, or make a whole new section. <br />Mr. Lehrer wants to avoid redundancies throughout the document. There will be a section on open <br />space along with areas of logical crossovers. He reminded the Board to be cognizant of these things. <br />Ms. Waygan would like a brief paragraph in this section showing how many acres of open space have <br />been preserved to date, a map of lands, and a referral to our open space plan. <br />Mr. Balzarini asked why there isn't anything for Title 5 septic. He noted many changes are coming <br />from the state for updating the septic systems. <br />Mr. Lehrer commented that the coastal resources chapter contemplates a lot of Title 5 nutrient impacts <br />on waterways and estuaries. <br />Ms. Waygan inquired if there was a chapter on water. <br />Mr. Lehrer stated there was a request for a separate water quality chapter, so yes. <br />Ms. Faulkner has been driving around town seeing a few single residences being built with big banks <br />of sod and soil that are going to run into the street. The Erosion and Sediment Control Plan exempts <br />single family homes, and she thinks they should be part of that plan. One place in particular, the <br />Poppy main drag has a slope that is so extreme, one good rain storm and that's going into the road. <br />Ms. Waygan also contemplated some type of tree bylaw. <br />Mr. Lehrer stated a tree bylaw requiring a Sedimentation and Erosion Control Plan for a single family <br />dwelling are separate regulations, but a minimum standard of building, these are the erosion and <br />sedimentation controls on site. Whether its hay bales around the property line, he is unsure, but a tree <br />bylaw will be vested in general bylaws or zoning, and will be a separate regulation. <br />