HomeMy WebLinkAboutPresentaitonYarmouth Stormwater Retrofit Design and
Implementation Project Curve Hill
Stormwater Retrofit
Public Hearing
Yarmouth Conservation
Commission
MassDEP File No. 083-2450
October 3, 2024
*Funding for this work has been provided by Massachusetts Office of Coastal Zone Management Coastal Habitat and Water Quality Grants.
agenda
1.Existing Conditions/Resource Areas
2.Proposed Conditions
3.Resource Impacts
4.Q/A
Project Goal
To improve coastal water quality by reducing or eliminating pollution
(bacteria and nitrogen in particular) from stormwater runoff
10 Priority Sites
Advanced 5 Sites:
•HIH-3 Grove Street
•MC-3 Standish Way
•MC-5 Baker Ave
•PR-3/4 Lake Rd West
•UBR-4 Curve Hill Road
Site Location
UBR-4 Curve Hill Existing Conditions
•Total Drainage Area = 13.0 ac
•32% Impervious (4.14 ac)
•Great Western Road drainage
infrastructure
•Surface runoff from Curve Hill
Road
UBR-4 Existing Conditions
•Large undeveloped Town parcel
•Receives surface and piped flow
•Evidence of accumulated sediment
•Existing Stormwater Infrastructure
•Large drainage area with no treatment
•Freshwater Wetland downgradient
Proposed Conditions
•Constructed Wetland for Treatment
•Collects runoff from both existing drainage
infrastructure and surface runoff from road
•Water quality unit for pretreatment (yellow)
•Discharges treated stormwater to the
existing freshwater wetland (green)
Constructed Wetland
•Remove pollutants through
wetland vegetation uptake and
settling
•TSS: 80%
•Total Phosphorous: 40-60%
•Total Nitrogen: 20 to 55%
•Temporarily store runoff in
shallow to deep pools
•Enhances aesthetics of the site
•Supports habitat
Resource Areas
•35-ft Buffer Zone to BVW (red dashed line)
•50-ft Buffer Zone to BVW (blue dashed line)
•100-ft Buffer Zone to BVW (green dashed line)
Coastal
Resource
Area
Impacts
Resource Area Impact (SF)Nature of Impact
35-50-foot Buffer Zone to BVW 370 Rip-rap
50-100-foot Buffer Zone to BVW 3,250 Rip-rap, Constructed Wetland
Resource Area Impacts
The proposed project will improve conditions:
•Project components improve the ability of resource
areas to perform their function to protect the
interests of the state and local wetland
regulations.
The project is restorative in nature and will provide
an overriding public, environmental, and health
benefits through the improvement of the water
quality in Bass River watershed.
Thank
You!
Questions?