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Mr. Ron Bottoms, City Manager fC l 0 t Z a s s o c i a t e s <br />October 1, 2008 <br />Page 11 of 31 <br />effectiveness that limited ground slopes may have on the effectiveness of such <br />LID techniques. <br />If the City were to consider allowing use of LID techniques, the City should <br />consider defining specific types, criteria, and effectiveness measures that should <br />be -• when LID • are proposed. <br />The City currently • •a into •*• provided that it can be <br />certified by a professional engineer or architect that such encroachment will not <br />result in increase in base flood levels. It is recommended that such certification <br />can • •- provided by a registered professional engineer who is also a certified <br />••r manager <br />3. Prioritization of Drainage and Local Flooding Problems (Task 4.2 of Scope of <br />Work) <br />As part of the CWDS for the City, Klotz Associates was tasked with ranking the <br />recommended projects for implementation to address drainage and flooding <br />problems, both in the short and long term. Short ter -in problems and conceptual <br />ways to address them for some areas have been discussed in Report #2. This <br />report, Report #3, focuses upon the longer term problems requiring more <br />extensive effort, usually reflected in significant capital improvements, to <br />• <br />Because of their greater cost or time to implement, a prioritization of such longer <br />terin problems is useful because it helps the more critical problems to be <br />addressed more rapidly and promotes cost effective use of available capital <br />improvement flinds. Consequently this section focuses upon procedures used to <br />define priorities for capital improvement projects to address longer term, more <br />extensive drainage and flooding problems in the City. <br />I . I <br />Drainage problems can have their root causes in a variety • sources, • <br />combination • • Solutions to problems should •- keyed to the source • <br />the problem, but for conceptual planning purposes, inferences about the sources <br />of problems must commonly be used as initial surrogates for clarifying problem <br />• <br />When drainage problems arising during periods of extreme rainfidl are located in <br />floodplain areas, it is likely that insufficient channel capacity is the • • a <br />