WPGMeeting Presentation 06-03-08

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    Agua Hedionda WatershedManagement Plan

    Watershed Planning Group MeetingJune 5, 2008

    Carlsbad, CA

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    AgendaUpdate on LID Research

    Preliminary Recommendations for Watershed

    Management Actions

    Implementation

    Next Steps

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    Update on LID Research

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    Bioretention

    Bacteria removal significantly betterthan swales

    Likely to need underdrain system, which

    increases cost Without irrigation, need drought-tolerant

    plants that can also withstandinundation

    Recommend sedimentation forebay toreduce risk of clogging

    More research needed for proper designin arid environments

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    Porous Pavement

    Many different technologies, rapidlyevolving field

    Potential for some infiltration, even onpoor soils

    With proper design, may not needunderdrains

    Frequent vacuum sweeping (e.g.,annually) needed to maintain

    effectiveness Could be used for sidewalks and patios

    in addition to large non-commercialparking areas.

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    Cisterns

    Cisterns have been successfully testedin CA in demonstration projects

    Store runoff from rainy season to use

    for site irrigation during dry season

    Applicable for both residential and non-residential uses

    Needs further analysis to determinecost-effectiveness

    New development can amortize costwith mortgage

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    City of Encinitas, Roadside GrassCrete parking

    Courtesy of Arid Solutions, Inc

    Porous Pavement

    Cistern

    Bioretention

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    Stream Buffers

    Multiple functions stream channelstability, pollutant trapping and uptake,temperature moderation, habitat

    Recommended width varies dependingon goals30 100 feet for pollutant removal

    100 300 feet for habitat/ecosystemfunction/wildlife corridors

    Channel protection width varies by streamorder room for channel migration (e.g., 4Xbankfull width)

    Current CA local buffer ordinancesmostly from 50 100 feet

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    Irrigation

    Estimates of 40-50 inches/yr in CA,leads to nutrient-rich irrigation returnflow

    Technologies allow irrigation to bedemand-driven

    Can use drought-tolerant plants toreduce demand

    Irrigation essentially required by CA firesafety lawMaintain a defensible space around buildings

    30 feet minimum home defense zone,

    vegetation with high moisture content

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    Preliminary Recommendations for

    Watershed Management Actions

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    Actions: New Development

    Site Management

    Basic LID Implementation

    Reduce site impervious area

    Swales

    Extended dry detention

    Stream buffers

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    Extended Dry Detention

    Swale

    City of Encinitas, Volleyball Court/ Detention Area

    Photograph Courtesy of EOA, Inc.

    Stream Buffer

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    Actions: New Development

    Site Management Enhanced LID Implementation

    High level of effort to reduce site impervious area

    Disconnect impervious surfaces where possible,direct runoff to pervious areas to maximize

    infiltration

    Minimize disturbance of pervious surfaces

    BioretentionPorous pavement

    Cisterns/water harvesting

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    Actions: New Development

    Site Management Incorporate use of basic LID techniques

    into local codes and ordinances

    Track compliance with stormwatermanagement and LID

    As requirements increase (e.g. TMDL),consider use of enhanced LID techniques

    Test feasibility of porous pavement,cisterns, and bioretention withoutirrigation

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    Actions: Preservation

    25 properties

    386 acres to preserve

    $38 to $95 million in total acquisitioncosts (fee simple acquisition)

    Average cost: $98,000 to $246,000per acre

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    Actions: Preservation

    Field evaluation

    Landowner outreach

    Compare with cultural resource priorities

    Identify/secure funding sources

    Identify/secure stewardship organizations

    Develop stewardship plan

    Annual acquisition workshop

    Update prioritization tool

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    Actions: Riparian Buffer

    Restoration

    27 properties

    129 acres to restore

    $9.8 to $19 million in total acquisitionand restoration costs

    Average cost: $76,000 to $147,000per acre

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    Actions: Riparian Bufferand

    Wetland RestorationV

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    ParcelPrioritization forB ffer Restoration, Revised June 2008

    NAD_1983_StatePlane_California_VI_FIPS_0406_FeetMap produced 05-30-2008 - HeatherFisher

    Buffer Restoration Priorities

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    Actions: Riparian Buffer

    Restoration Field evaluation Landowner outreach Compare with cultural resource priorities

    Preliminary design and cost estimate Secure needed permits Identify/secure funding sources Identify/secure stewardship organizations Restoration planning and design

    Develop stewardship plan Annual acquisition workshop Update prioritization tool

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    Actions: Wetlands Restoration

    14 properties

    61 acres to restore

    $4.2 to $13 million in total acquisitionand restoration costs

    Average cost: $69,000 to $213,000per acre

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    Carsbad

    Oceanside Vista

    San Marcos

    I-5

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    Subwatersheds

    MunicipalBoundaries

    Freeways

    Water

    Streams

    Wetland Rest. Opportunities

    Composite ScoreLow (2.7 - 5.9)

    Medium (6.0 - 7.4)

    High (7.5 - 8.7)

    o0 1 20.5

    Kilometers

    0 0.8 1.60.4

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    ParcelPrioritization for Wetlands Restoration, Revised June 2008

    NAD_1983_StatePlane_California_VI_FIPS_0406_FeetMap produced 05-30-2008 - HeatherFisher

    Wetlands Restoration Priorities

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    Actions: Wetlands Restoration Field evaluation Landowner outreach Compare with cultural resource priorities Preliminary design and cost estimate

    Secure needed permits Identify/secure funding sources Identify/secure stewardship organizations Restoration planning and design

    Develop stewardship plan Annual acquisition workshop Update prioritization tool

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    Actions: Stream Restoration

    12 reaches to restore

    31,500 feet, or 6 miles to restore

    $9 to $11 million in restoration costs

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    Actions: Stream RestorationVista

    Carlsbad

    Oceanside

    San Marcos

    I-5

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    Water

    Stream Restoration Opportunities

    Streams

    o0 0.9 1.80.45

    Kilometers

    0 0.8 1.60.4

    Miles

    Stream Restoration Opportunities, Revised June 2008

    NAD_1983_StatePlane_California_VI_FIPS_0406_FeetMap produced 05-30-2008 - HeatherFisher

    Stream Restoration Opportunities

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    Actions: BMPRetrofit

    2,870 acres of high priority parcels

    Located in high priority subbasins based

    on existing runoff and loading Five retrofit demonstration sites

    (coincident with stream restoration sites)

    Demonstration BMPs include dry

    detention, bioswale, rainwater harvesting,permeable pavement, media filters, trashtraps

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    Actions: Riparian Bufferand

    Wetland Restoration

    ^

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    PriorityBMP Retrofit pportunities

    NAD 1983 StatePlane California VI FIPS 0406 FeetMapproduced05-30-

    008

    BMPRetrofit Opportunities

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    Actions: BMPRetrofit for 5

    Demonstration Sites Landowner outreach

    Preliminary design and cost estimate

    Secure needed permits

    Identify/secure funding sources

    Final planning and design

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    Actions: BMPRetrofit for

    UntreatedParcels

    Site selection and BMP feasibility

    Landowner outreach

    Design and costing

    Secure needed permits

    Secure funding

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    Actions: Monitoringand

    Enforcement

    Long-term stream and lagoon monitoring

    Long-term wetlands monitoring

    Inspections/maintenance of sanitarysewer

    Inspections/maintenance of stormdrainage system

    Construction site inspection StormwaterBMP Inspection

    Tracking Watershed Indicators

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    Actions: Citizen

    Stewardship/PublicOutreach Collaborative Watershed Council

    Education of local boards to gain

    support for watershed management Development of citizen education

    materials

    LID workshops and training

    Annual awards program

    Management partnerships

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    Actions: Sustained Fundingand

    Support Secure grants

    SWRCB (Prop 84); DWR (Prop 84 and 1e); County RWM(Prop 84); EPA 319(h)

    Coordinate with partner agencies Wetland Recovery Project; WildlifeAgencies; MSCP/MHCP

    programs; Channel Maintenance Programs

    Mitigation programs Mitigation Banks; ndividual Project Mitigation Needs

    Watershed Council Support Wetland Recovery Project; Department of Conservation;

    ocal Jurisdictions; ocal Businesses

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    Implementation

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    Youradvice needed

    Potential funding sources

    Responsible group(s)

    General timelines

    See handout

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    Next Steps

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    NextSteps

    June 9-16 - Review of DraftImplementation Table

    June 12-16 Review of Focus AreaRecommendations

    July 10 Draft Watershed

    Management Plan July 17- Final WPG Meeting tocomment on Draft Plan