All I Can Say Is “Gulp!” Stormwater Management Planning at the ...
Transcript of All I Can Say Is “Gulp!” Stormwater Management Planning at the ...
“All I can say is Gulp!” Stormwater Management Planning at the Port of Longview, WA
Outline
► Overview of Port
■ Property
■ Industrial Stormwater General Permits (ISGP)
■ Corrective Actions - Treatment
► Stormwater Management Plan
■ Treatment Design - Long-term Vision and LID
■ Modeling
■ Gulp!
ISGP Sampling – 5 Sample Points
ISGP Corrective Actions
► Quarterly Stormwater Samples & Benchmarks
■ Turbidity
■ pH
■ Oil Sheen
■ Total Copper
■ Total Zinc
► Number of Exceedances
by Calendar Year
► Level 1 - Operational
Level 2 - Structural
Level 3 - Treatment (by Sept. 30 the next year)
Port’s Current Corrective Action Status
► In 2013 the Port triggered:
■ Level 3 for Turbidity
■ Level 3 for Zinc
► Port requested a Permit Modification to Extend the Deadlines to 2017
► Status of Treatment:
■ Designing for Sample Point 5
■ Analyzing for Sample Point 1
■ Anticipating for Sample Point 4
Level of Treatment Required?
Sample Point Basin Area
(Approx. Acres) Turbidity (NTU) Zinc (ug/L)
Benchmark Concentration(Goal): 25 117
Sample Results (to 2013): Maximum Conc’n -
(Percentage Reduction)
Maximum Conc’n -
(Percentage Reduction)
SP1 73 94 - (73 %) 316 - (63 %)
SP4 64 31 - (19 %) 105 - (none!)
SP5 9 736 - (97 %) 1320 - (91 %)
What about SP2 & SP3?
► Sample Points 2 and 3 have Treatment Installed and are Meeting Benchmarks
► Proprietary Media Filtration
■ Quick Solution and Pilot Test
■ Treat 1.2 acres and 0.4 acres
Port’s Treatment Design Goals
► Assume source control fully implemented
► LID – Green Port
► Reasonable Cost
■ Gravity-based, passive systems
■ Integrate with existing conveyance
■ Bioretention/Biofiltration, Wetlands
► Accommodate and adapt to tenants and other owners.
► An ongoing, long-term process …
Modeling a Complex Stormwater System
► Multiple Data Sources, Survey Dates, Datums
► Many Unknowns & Assumptions
► Flat Level Terrain, Low Grades, Backwater and Tailwater
► How to Model?
Modeling a Complex Stormwater System
► CAD
► ESRI ArcGIS
► Autodesk Storm and Sanitary Analysis
► And so on…
Treatment Area #5
► Drainage to SP5 from Berth 8, and Warehouse 8 Area
■ Log handling, bulk materials
► Use Existing Swale and Basin
► Gravity flow, Infiltration
► Outfall to Finger Slough Pond
Biofiltration versus Bioretention
► Bioretention
■ Engineered Rain Garden
■ No liner, no underdrain
■ Recharges groundwater
■ Feasibility: soils and groundwater
► Biofiltration
■ Engineered Media Filtration
■ Underdrain piping
■ Drains to surface water
■ Very Effective!
Treatment Area #5 - Bioretention
► Water Quality Diversion
► Pretreatment Basin
► Infiltration Basin
► Blend Bioretention Soil Mix Onsite
► Overflow Piping to Finger Slough
► Conceptual Cost Estimate: $320,000 (+50/-30%), ~$18,000 / Acre Treated
► Now At 30% Design – Infiltration okay, groundwater is close…
Google Maps Image
Know Your Site History Before You Infiltrate
► 1957 – Long Bell Lumber Company
13.0”/hr
3.3” /hr
Treatment Area #4A
► Drainage from Open Laydown Area Berths 5 and 6
► Existing CB and Pipes
► Relatively Clean Runoff
► Bioretention Candidate
► Conceptual Cost: $420,000 (+50/-30%)
■ ~$18,500 per acre treated
Ports, Expect the Unexpected
► Haven Energy Liquefied Propane Gas Terminal
■ Will design their own system.
■ Obtain their own ISGP coverage.
■ Meet the Port’s standards.
■ Pervious surfaces and grassed swales
■ Use Area 4A?
Treatment Area #4
► Drainage to SP4 from Berths 5, 6 and 7
► Requires pumping from Berths.
► Treatment by gravity, high groundwater.
► Discharge to the Finger Slough
► Subsurface Flow Constructed Wetland
Treatment Area #4
► Proposed Wye Track Wetland
■ Excavation, Soil Amendments, Planting
■ Inlet / Outlet Structures
► Conceptual Cost: $1,130,000 (+50/-30%)
■ ~$33,000 per acre treated
► Collection, Conveyance & Pumping from Berths 6 and 7
■ Design Complete (Almost!)
■ Estimated Cost: $2.4 million
Google Maps Image
Treatment Area #1
► 78 Acres to SP1 and the West Perimeter Ditch.
► Restricted land area and other property owners.
► Contaminated soil, poor infiltration.
► Minimal hydraulic head.
► Oldest stormwater system.
Treatment Area #1
► Evaluation of Alternatives Continues…
■ Distributed LID
■ Subsurface Flow Wetlands
■ Pump Station(s)
■ Source Control
■ Operational Changes?
► Estimated Cost: $2.3M - $5M
Treatment Area #1 - Alternatives to LID
► Potential smaller footprint and more control
■ Proprietary packaged systems
■ Engineered wastewater treatment systems
► Estimated Total Cost: $6 - $12 million
■ Plus higher O&M
► What about AKART?
Probable Cost Summary (Gulp!)
Treatment Area Acres Conceptual
Treatment Option Probable Cost
Area #1 78 To be determined… $ 2,300,000 - $ 5,000,000
Area #4A 24 Bioretention/Infiltration $ 290,000 - $ 630,000
Area #4 34 Wetland $ 790,000 - $ 1,700,000
Area #5 18 Bioretention/Infiltration $ 220,000 - $ 480,000
All Treated Area 154 Passive / Green $3,600,000 - $7,810,000
All Treated Area 154 Active / Pump & Treat $11,000,000 - $23,000,000