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Response to Information Request - Received on 19/04/2012 · OPW11/0335
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EP-SMP-05: Maintaining the Swales or Catch Drains
10. Corrective actions 1) Restore breaches, gullying, or other structural damage to Swale
(armouring the base of the Swale may be necessary);
2) Restore vegetative cover in Swale;
3) Remove build-up of silt, litter and detritus in Swale. Silt drapes on the
Swale surface must be removed by a rake or spade, and revegetation might
be necessary;
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4)Site manager reinforcing the need to mow Swale at high blade setting
and remove clippings.
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EP-SMP-06: Maintaining the Bioretention Trenches
1. ObjectivesfTargets ,
To remove nutrients and suspended sediments from stormwater to meet
water quality objectives in the terminal wetland.
2. Managemel1t Strategy 1) Stormwater enters Bioretention Trench from Swale, or from Inlet
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Pipework through Rock Filter to avoid erosion;
2) Stormwater filters through permeable soil horizons of mulch/rock
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(surface)and sand/planting soil (sub-surface);
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3) Low flow exfiltrates through the gravel layer in the base of the
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bioretention trench into the surrounding soil
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4)Sedges/Reeds in the Bioretention Trenches assimilate nutrients from the
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pore-water. The use of several littoral plant species that are tolerant of
)it" inundation, and are adapted to varying stages of dryness and wetness, is
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5)Overflow from the Bioretention Trench exits via a high flow outlet weir
into the heath wetland.
3. Tasks/Actions 1) Inspect Bioretention Trench for accumulated debris and litter;
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3) Inspect Bioretention Trench for healthy growth of required plant species;
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4)Inspect the high flow outlet weir grate for blockages or build-up of
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detritus.
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4. Periormance 1) Bioretention Trench and outlet weir grate are free of litter;
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2) Bioretention Trench is free of silt drapes that block water infiltration into
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’ 3) Bioretention Trench has healthy growth of the required plant species, and
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4) Bioretention Trench drains freely to surrounding soil and is not clogged,
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blocked or water logged
3 Monitoring 1) Plastic litter;
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2) Smothering of plants by sediment or coarse particulate matter;
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logging of trench
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