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c. Better site design. Whenever possible, projects shall be designee] using better site design techniques <br />early in the desi= process to preserve natural areas reduce impervious cover, distribute runoff <br />and us pervious area more effectively to treat stormwater runoff. The applicant shall attempt to <br />limit the impervious surface of the developed site or subdivision by incorporating the following <br />design considerations, consistent with zoning, subdivision, and PUD requirements: <br />Open space: <br />1. S. Redueing sethfieks protection and d restoration <br />a_6-.—Maxitnizing open space while incorporating smaller lot sizes to conserve natural <br />areas and reduce the amount of stormwater runoff generated at the site. <br />b. Conservation of natural vegetation wherever practical. <br />c. Reforestation <br />d. Reestablishment of prairies and wetlands <br />Increase buffers around streams steep slopes and wetlands to protect from flood damau and <br />1rovide additional water quality treatm n <br />e. <br />, <br />2. Reduction of impervious cover <br />a. Reduce new impervious area through redevelopment of existing sites and use existing <br />roadways, trails, etc; <br />b. Minimize street widths parking space size driveway len h sidewalk width <br />c. Reduce impervious structure, footprint. <br />C. Tnstal_1 semi. Permeable /permeable or porous avin <br />3. Distribution and minimization of runoff <br />a. Utilize vegetated .areas for stormwater treatment <br />b_9-:--Look for vegetated areas that can filter sheet flow, removing sediment and other <br />pollutants, and increasing the time of concentration.. <br />c.4$Disconnect impervious areas by allowing runoff from small impervious areas to be <br />directed to pervious areas where it can be infiltrated or filtered. <br />d. 44—.AIU runoff from downspouts, driveways and other impervious areas shall be directed <br />to pervious surfaces, where feasible, or unless the applicant can demonstrate that the <br />practice is likely to result in groundwater contamination. <br />IN <br />