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<br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />In response, because of liability and maintenance, the <br />City does not want ownership of wetlands that are not <br />part of the storm sewer system, therefore, lot lines <br />running through these wetlands are appropriate. The <br />City can encourage future lot owners to leave natural <br />areas around these wetlands and avoid chemical run-off <br />to them, however, in an urban setting leaving these areas <br />totally natural may not be appropriate and enforcement of <br />conservation easements on the multitude of wetlands <br />within the City would be impractical. <br /> <br />Lastly, the developer has indicated that he will redesign <br />193rd Avenue to avoid filling the eastern most wetland <br />identified by the DNR. <br /> <br />c. <br /> <br />Pretreatment of all storm water run-off prior to discharge <br />into natural water bodies and water retention so there is <br />no net increase in run-off is recommended. <br /> <br />In response, the developer has indicated that typically the <br />run -off from the roads and storm sewer system in the <br />residential area and the commercial area will be directed <br />to created sedimentation ponds, which will act as <br />retention areas also. There is a large pond directly <br />adjacent to the south and east of the project that will be <br />utilized as a regional storm water pond by the City. <br />Sedimentation of run-off will be required and the City <br />acknow ledges that an outlet will most likely be needed to <br />control bounce. <br />