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NPDES Construction Stormwater Permit inspections. Appropriate dust control best management <br />practices (such as soil wetting, misting/water vapor, and hydraulic additives) may be implemented <br />(upon inspection or public complaint) by the contractor as necessary to control dust from leaving <br />the Project site during all phases of construction. Specific dust control best management practices <br />will be determined based on severity, weather conditions (i.e. wind speed), and current site <br />conditions. <br />Dust and odors caused from vehicles parked within driveways and along streets will vary depending <br />on the number and types of vehicles actively moving in one area and current weather conditions. <br />Pollutants generated from vehicle exhausts may concentrate and linger (possibly where vehicles <br />congregate) which may cause a short-term odor that eventually dissipates. <br />2.4.1.9 Noise <br />Existing noise in the Project area includes vehicle traffic from adjacent roads and noise generated <br />from the outdoor recreational facility to the south. <br />Sensitive receptors located within proximity to the project site include adjacent residential homes. <br />Exterior noise while construction is taking place may range from 65-95 dBA. Post -construction <br />exterior noise is anticipated to be generated from intermittent traffic and recreational activities. All <br />exterior noise is expected to be less than the State of Minnesota noise rules in a residential land use <br />setting (<65 dBA daytime & <55 dBA nighttime). <br />Nearby residential homes may experience a temporary increase in noise duration and frequency <br />during construction; however, these noises will be conducted during restricted hours. Post <br />construction noise will be typical of surrounding residential areas and will not exceed the State of <br />Minnesota statutory limits for residential receptors (NAC 1), Minnesota Rules 7030.0040, therefore, <br />any noise anticipated from standard operations and construction activities will not result in a <br />decreased quality of life. <br />2.1.1.10 Transportation <br />Currently the site has no parking stalls. Post construction there will be, including the ghost plats, 609 <br />housing units which will all have garages and driveways for parking. Additionally, street parking will <br />be available across much of the Project site. A detailed breakdown of site parking is available in the <br />Parking Study included in Exhibit F —Parking Study. <br />A detailed breakdown of site traffic is available in the Traffic Impact Analysis Report is included in <br />the EAW. The project is estimated to generate 441 trips at peak hour traffic on weekday mornings <br />(7:00 AM to 8:00 AM) and 548 trips at peak hour on weekday afternoons (3:00 PM to 4:00 PM). <br />Estimates were generated utilizing the ITE Trip Generation Manual (11th Edition). <br />The project will result in an increase to local traffic. A number of recommended improvements to <br />the public roadway network have been included within the Traffic Impact Analysis Report. <br />Examples include adding dedicated turn lanes to intersections and reevaluating posted speed limits. <br />