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B07056.W-01A Complete - Stormwater [As Published] · 132007.2398
Concept Stormwater Management Plan RSL Care – Cooroy Retirement Village 6.2 Stormwater Quality Management Strategy A treatment train of suitable Stormwater Quality Improvement Devices (SQIDs) has been proposed to mitigate the increase of stormwater pollution loads. The locations and distribution of these devices are shown on Drawing No.’s B07056-SK04 and SK05 in Appendix A. The treatment devices proposed for this development have been modelled for Total Suspended Solids (TSS), Total Phosphorous (TP), Total Nitrogen (TN) and Gross Pollutants. The treatment devices however, are not limited to the removal of these pollutants and are expected to mitigate the other pollutants. For example, if TSS is adequately controlled the associated heavy metals are also controlled. The treatment train will incorporate the following devices: (a) Bio-Filtration Basins Bio-filtration basins will treat stormwater runoff from external sub-catchments. One basin will be located within the site just downstream of the northern discharge point off Cooroy Connection Road. The other bio-filtration system incorporates two basins and will be within the site just downstream of the southern Cooroy Connection Road discharge point. These basins will be located in series between proposed ILU’s. Refer to Drawing B07056-SK04 and SK05 for locations of these basins. Stormwater discharge from the two low points on Cooroy Connection Road will be directed to the basins by swales. These basins will treat runoff from the external sub-catchment including part of the railway corridor and Cooroy Connection Road. Treatment of an external catchment is proposed to improve the runoff entering the site to assist with the on-site stormwater quality treatment devices. Bio-filtration devices act to remove fine sediment and reduce nutrient concentrations. (b) Water Quality Control Ponds (WQCP’s) Two WQCP’s are proposed for the site. These WQCP’s are located as part of the proposed stormwater detention basins at the downstream ends of the northern and southern gullies. The water bodies / ponds will have enhanced nutrient removal by incorporating macrophyte planting areas and open water zones. They will ensure that adequate pollutant retention is achieved before discharging offsite to adjacent properties. Low flows that do not overtop the low level outlet structure of the detention basin will be detained temporarily in the WQCP’s. Each WQCP will also have a permanent water storage volume. Higher volumes of greater capacity than the temporary storage volume of each pond will enter the low level outlet structure pit of the basin. (c) Bio-Filtration Pods Bio-filtration pods are proposed in two locations to treat runoff from car park surfaces. Bio-filtration devices act to remove fine sediment and reduce nutrient concentrations. (d) Enviropods Fine mesh basket for installation in gully pits such as the ‘Enviropod’ product by Stormwater360 (formerly Ingal Environmental). These are proposed to be installed in various internal road surface inlet pits. Details of these devices are presented in Appendix F. (e) Rainwater Tanks Upon reference to Noosa Council’s Schedule 8 Map, it is found the site falls within the designated rainwater tank area. Three underground rainwater tanks are proposed to collect roof water runoff from ILU’s and apartment B07056.W-01A.doc Page 13
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