Examples of Drainage control in a sentence
Drainage control and stormwater management must be provided in accordance with Article 12 of this Ordinance.
Drainage Drainage control systems shall be constructed on the entire length of road (e.g. ditches, sidehill outsloping and insloping, lead-off ditches, culvert installation, and low water crossings).
Drainage control and stormwater treatment shall be provided for all property improvements within the City of Everett per these Standards, the City of Everett Stormwater Management Manual, Everett Municipal Code Sections 14.28 and 14.56, the City’s Surface Water Comprehensive Plan, and the City’s Zoning Code.
Drainage control and stormwater management must be provided in accordance with Article 12 of the Subdivision Regulations.
Drainage control structures (also known as controlled drainage or drainage water management) can be installed to provide the potential for limiting the release of drainage water into the ditch and conserve more soil water in the root zone.
Types of conservation buffers include: filter strips, grassed waterways, windbreaks, contour grass strips, and riparian buffers.• Drainage control – structures used to modify the timing and amount of discharge from subsurface drainage systems.
Drainage control reduces pollutant loads entering surface waters and increases crop yield.• Stream restoration – the process of returning a stream as closely as possible to conditions and functions prior to a disturbance.
Drainage control structures that would be improved include realignment of an ephemeral drainage west of the Pandora DRA and installation of culverts in several locations.The ephemeral drainage channel west of the Pandora DRA would be realigned to accommodate DRA expansion.
Drainage control shall be implemented if necessary as determined by the RI/FS.
This manual describes BMPs to accomplish two basic elements of stormwater management: • Drainage control; and• Detention.In implementing drainage and detention BMPs, however, it is critical that site design decisions reflect the ultimate goal of effective stormwater management--to minimize the adverse impacts of stormwater runoff both onsite and offsite.