5.5. SR 08-06-2007 - Laserfiche WebLink

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EDUCATION Middlebury College Bachelor of Arts, English Literature University of Minnesota Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering COMPUTER ExPERIENCE HEC-RAS HydroCAD PondNET XP-SWMM SENIOR PROJECT MANAGER Bob R. Barth Qualifications for I Elk River Loading Assessment and Nondegradation Report Mr. Barth joined Bonestroo in 1996 and currently serves as a senior project manager leading a group of water resource engineers in providing public sector clients a suite of water resources planning and design services. Of late, Mr. Barth has helped clients prepare their nondegradation reporting submittals and has begun working with MS4s on their Restricted Discharge Water Plans. Relevant Experience . WOODBURY, MN - 2007 LSWMP AND NON DEGRADATION PLAN As project manager, Bob's focus is to help the City define mitigation strategies that encompass both policy changes and specific implementation projects in conjunction with the City's Street Major Maintenance projects and private development projects. Building upon the water quality and quantity modeling completed in 2006 for Woodbury's Local Surface Water Management Plan (LSWMP) and Loading Assessment, the team is now developing the City's LSWMP report and Nondegradation Plan report. These separate but integrated plans will define the City's commitments to meet its own surface water management goals and the regulatory requiremehts of its NPDES permit. . WOODBURY, MN - MODELING FOR SURFACE WATER MANAGEMENT Bob was project manager; his efforts also included preparing the documents for submittal to the MPCA and facilitating meetings with City, Watershed, and MPCA staff. This project provided detailed water quality and quantity modeling for the efItire Woodbury existing and proposed stormwater system for use in the City's Local Surface Water Management Plan, Loading Assessment, and Nondegradation Plan. . DAYTON, MN - MISSISSIPPI RIVER ORVW RESTRICTED DISCHARGE WATER PLAN Bob's efforts included defining what the submittal would look like and what technical detail was necessary to satisfy the MPCA's somewhat ambiguous requirements. Through meetings with MPCA staff, Bob and our stormwater compliance specialists determined that the Dayton plan would look much like the Loading Assessments and Nondegradation Plans prepared by designated MS4s under the NPDES Phase II general permit. The analysis focused on pollutants that could affect the Mississippi River's recreational designation. The proposed SWPPP changes included pollutant loading limits for future development within the area tributary to the Mississippi River. -# Bonestroo