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CityofNaplesStormwaterMasterPlanUpdate
PublicInvolvementTechnicalMemorandumJanuary23andFebruary22,2017
TheCityofNaplesheld twopublic informationworkshopsonMonday, January23,2017and on Wednesday, February 22, 2017 at the River Park Community Center, 301 11thStreetNorth,Naples,FloridafortheCityofNaplesStormwaterMasterPlanUpdate.Atotalof 8 attendees signed in at the January 23rd meeting and 5 attendees signed in at theFebruary22ndmeeting.Copiesofthesign‐insheetsareattachedasAppendixA.FlyersannouncingtheworkshopswereemailedtothePresidentsCouncilofHomeownersAssociationsandtoavarietyofcommunitygroups,interestedpartiesandrelevantCityandCountyelectedofficialsandstaffmembers.CopiesoftheflyersandtheemaillistarefoundinAppendixB. Thepublic informationworkshopswereadvertisedon theCityofNapleswebsite,intheNaplesDailyNews.Pressreleasesweresenttolocalmedia(seeAppendixC).Theworkshopswereconductedinan"openhouse"formatthatallowedthepublictoviewtheprojectmaterialsbetween4:30p.m.and6:30p.m.Aslideshowwasavailableforviewingandthereweredisplayboards(seeAppendixD)showingthefollowing:
WaterQualityandEcology WaterQuantity/Flooding StormwaterInfrastructure/Maintenance/OperationalStrategies SeaLevelRise Funding CapitalImprovements
Representatives from the City of Naples and their consultants were present at theworkshopstoanswerquestionsanddiscussthevarioustopicswiththepublic. Acopyofthenewsletterwasprovidedasahandoutattheworkshops.Membersof thepublicwereprovidedcomment formsat theworkshops inordertohavetheiropinionrecordedaspublic record. A totalof4writtencommentswerereceivedattheworkshops.CopiesofthecommentsareattachedinAppendixE.
APPENDIXA
APPENDIXB
The City of Naples receives an average annual rainfall of 56 inches which equates to approximately 14 billion gallons of water in a year. This is why it is so important for the City to have a Stormwater Master Plan to manage the stormwater that flows into waterbodies such as Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, which are important to residents and many people that visit this great city.
Stormwater runoff is an increasingly important resource that needs to be managed from both a water quantity and quality standpoint. It impacts the City’s infrastructure, resources, and ecology. The goal of the Stormwater Master Plan Update is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program. The update will investigate key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, and will establish goals and provide a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years.
The City is interested in your input. On January 23, 2017, a public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes:
• Water Quality and Ecology • Water Quantity/Flooding • Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational Strategies • Sea Level Rise • Funding • Capital Improvements
The meeting is to be informative and interactive!
Time: Date: Place:
4:30 to 6:30 pmMonday, January 23, 2017River Park Community Center301 11th Street North Naples, FL 34102
For additional information, contact Andy Holland, P.E.Engineering Manager, (239) 213-5001, [email protected]
City of Naples Stormwater Master Plan UpdateJanuary 2017
Public Information Meeting
The City of Naples receives an average annual rainfall of 56 inches which equates to approximately 14 billion gallons of water in a year. This is why it is so important for the City to have a Stormwater Master Plan to manage the stormwater that flows into waterbodies such as Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, which are important to residents and many people that visit this great city.
Stormwater runoff is an increasingly important resource that needs to be managed from both a water quantity and quality standpoint. It impacts the City’s infrastructure, resources, and ecology. The goal of the Stormwater Master Plan Update is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program. The update will investigate key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, and will establish goals and provide a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years.
The City is interested in your input. On February 22, 2017, a public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes:
• Water Quality and Ecology• Water Quantity/Flooding• Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational
Strategies• Sea Level Rise• Funding• Capital Improvements
The meeting is to be informative and interactive!
Time: Date: Place:
4:30 to 6:30 pmWednesday, February 22, 2017 River Park Community Center 301 11th Street North Naples, FL 34102
For additional information, contact Andy Holland, P.E.Engineering Manager, (239) 213-5001, [email protected]
City of Naples Stormwater Master Plan UpdateFebruary 2017
Public Information Meeting
Public Meeting February 22nd!
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JOHN
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JACK
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BILL
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OF NAP
LES TO
SEN
D
SAL.
FIRS
T NAM
ELA
ST NAM
ETITLE
C/O
ASSO
CIAT
IONS
COLLIER CO
UNTY
ASSOCIAT
ION REP
RESENTA
TIVE
S‐DISTR
ICT 4 (CITY OF NAP
LES)
MR.
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ION
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RBOR AS
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ION
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ATE PR
OPERT
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ION
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ALAN
ATTERB
UR Y
SOUTH
GORD
ON DRIVE
NEIGHB
ORH
OOD AS
SOCIAT
ION
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ry@ho
tmail.com
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BOB
BERN
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THE CO
LONNAD
E ON FIFTH
HOA
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MR.
JOHN
TOBIN
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E GRE
EN OWNER
S AS
SOCIAT
ION
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@comcast.net
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DOUG
CAMPB
ELL
VILLAS
RAP
HAEL
jdcampb
ell78@
jdcjr.c
om
APPENDIXC
The City of Naples receives an average annual rainfall of 56 inches which equates to approximately 14 billion gallons of water in a year. This is why it is so important for the City to have a Stormwater Master Plan to plan for and manage the stormwater that flows into waterbodies such as Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, which are important to residents and many people that visit this great city.Stormwater runoff is an increasingly important resource that needs to be managed from both a water quantity and quality standpoint. It impacts the City’s infrastructure, resources, and ecology. The goal is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program, presents a detailed investigation into key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, establishes goals and provides a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years.The City is interested in your input. On January 23, 2017, a public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes:
• Water Quality and Ecology• Water Quantity/Flooding• Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational Strategies• Sea Level Rise• Funding• Capital Improvements
The meeting is to be informative and interactive!
CITY OF NAPLESSTORMWATER MASTER PLAN UPDATE
JANUARY 2017
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.Monday, January 23, 2017River Park Community Center301 11th Street NorthNaples, FL 34102
Time:Date:Place:
For additional information, contactAndy Holland, P.E.
City of Naples Engineering Manager(239) 213-5001, [email protected]
The City of Naples receives an average annual rainfall of 56 inches which equates to approximately 14 billion gallons of water in a year. This is why it is so important for the City to have a Stormwater Master Plan to plan for and manage the stormwater that flows into waterbodies such as Naples Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, which are important to residents and many people that visit this great city.Stormwater runoff is an increasingly important resource that needs to be managed from both a water quantity and quality standpoint. It impacts the City’s infrastructure, resources, and ecology. The goal is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program, presents a detailed investigation into key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, establishes goals and provides a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years.The City is interested in your input. On February 22, 2017, a public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes:
• Water Quality and Ecology• Water Quantity/Flooding• Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational Strategies• Sea Level Rise• Funding• Capital Improvements
The meeting is to be informative and interactive!
CITY OF NAPLESSTORMWATER MASTER PLAN UPDATE
FEBRUARY 2017
4:30 to 6:30 p.m.Wednesday, February 22, 2017River Park Community Center301 11th Street NorthNaples, FL 34102
Time:Date:Place:
For additional information, contactAndy Holland, P.E.
City of Naples Engineering Manager(239) 213-5001, [email protected]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE City of Naples Stormwater Master Plan Update Public Meeting Scheduled When: 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Monday, January 23, 2017 Where: River Park Community Center, 301 11th Street North, Naples, Florida The City of Naples is updating the Stormwater Master Plan. The goal of the Stormwater Master Plan Update is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program. The update will investigate key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, and will establish goals and provide a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years. The public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes: • Water Quality and Ecology • Water Quantity/Flooding • Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational Strategies • Sea Level Rise • Funding • Capital Improvements The City of Naples invites you to attend the “open house” public meeting from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., on Monday, January 23, 2017 at the River Park Community Center, 301 11th Street North, Naples, Florida. For additional information contact: Kris Cella, Public Information Cella Molnar & Associates, Inc. toll-free 877-496-1076 [email protected]
Andy Holland, P.E., Engineering Manager Streets & Stormwater Department, City of Naples
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE City of Naples Stormwater Master Plan Update Public Meeting Scheduled When: 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 22, 2017 Where: River Park Community Center, 301 11th Street North, Naples, Florida The City of Naples is updating the Stormwater Master Plan. The goal of the Stormwater Master Plan Update is to develop a clear, comprehensive, and forward-looking master plan (updated from 2007) that encompasses the City of Naples’s stormwater management program. The update will investigate key components of stormwater as it is related to the City of Naples, and will establish goals and provide a foundation for future policy decisions. The final product will help the City guide its stormwater program for the next 10 or more years. The public information meeting is being held to introduce the public to the Stormwater Master Plan process and to receive information from the public on any stormwater issues it perceives concerning stormwater and to receive priorities on certain components of the stormwater master plan which includes: • Water Quality and Ecology • Water Quantity/Flooding • Stormwater Infrastructure/Maintenance/Operational Strategies • Sea Level Rise • Funding • Capital Improvements The City of Naples invites you to attend the “open house” public meeting from 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., on Wednesday, February 22, 2017 at the River Park Community Center, 301 11th Street North, Naples, Florida. For additional information contact: Kris Cella, Public Information Cella Molnar & Associates, Inc. toll-free 877-496-1076 [email protected]
Andy Holland, P.E., Engineering Manager Streets & Stormwater Department, City of Naples
APPENDIXD
Thank you all for attending this Public Involvement Meeting on the City’s Stormwater Master Plan Update. This meeting is intended to be informative and interactive. We want you to tell us what you see and what your priorities are in regards to stormwater in the City of Naples.
The last update for the City’s Stormwater Master Plan was conducted in 2007, and therefore it is time to plan for the next 10 years.
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The City of Naples receives an average annual rainfall of 56 inches which equates to approximately 14 billion gallons a year. That much stormwater has to go somewhere and the City has to be able to collect it, treat it, and convey it to receiving water bodies such as the Gulf of Mexico, Naples Bay, local lakes, canals, and water bodies, and into the groundwater system. How can the City manage so much water and make sure that roadways are clear, buildings stay dry, and eco-systems are protected? It is a careful balance of City resources and a proper plan.
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Stormwater runoff is an increasingly important resource that needs to be managedfrom both a water quantity and quality standpoint to protect public health and safety and to preserve our way of life in Southwest Florida. Drainage is an increasingly important subject and the management of it needs to be approached in a comprehensive manner. A stormwater master plan gives the City the tools to record and evaluate current City stormwater management practices, allows the City to establish goals and provide a foundation for future policy decisions, and establishes capital improvement projects for the next 10 years taking into account existing and future practices in stormwater management.
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The goals of the Stormwater Plan Update are to protect the health, safety and welfare of City residents; protect and improve City’s surface and groundwater resources; protect public and private property; protect and restore ecology; and plan wisely and strategic investments into the stormwater management system. In order to achieve these goals, certain components of the stormwater management program are being evaluated.
Most residents are familiar with water quantity. This component is evident when a road floods. Past stormwatermanagement practices examined how fast the stormwater can be conveyed out of the area to eliminate flooding concerns. Over the years, communities have taken a greater interest in water quality and ecology. Water quality deals with treating the water before it enters a receiving water body.
Another component that is important is the stormwater infrastructure that is used to convey and treat the stormwater. Did you know that there are over 650 outfalls into receiving waterbodies along with the conveyance systems connected to those outfalls that the City operates and maintains for stormwater discharge? It is important that the City maintains these facilities to aid in controlling flooding and water quality treatment.
The big buzz in the media is climate change, sea level rise, and resiliency. This plan will look at what other municipalities are doing to handle this issue and what steps the City should consider in the future to adapt to climate change.
In order to accomplish these goals, the City has instituted regulations to aid in flood control and water quality treatment. The City has adopted a fertilizer ordinance and has placed controls to reduce and treat stormwater discharges into receiving water bodies. In addition, these controls allow new infrastructure to be designed and built keeping in mind public health and safety.
The next component is funding. It is important that the City has proper funding for its infrastructure and the operation andmaintenance of that infrastructure. By preparing this plan, the City will be able to fund the program with grants and stormwater utility fees. Currently, the average residential unit paid by the tax payers is $13.08 per month.
Lastly, capital improvements are needed not only to help achieve the goals of the plan but to ensure that the City is prepared for the future. These improvements could be a number of different practices. They could be lakes, wet or dry ponds, swales,pipes, and so on and these items could be incorporated into parks, roadway rights-of-way, and communities.
Please visit each of the stations to learn more about these components and provide your feedback.
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You live in this community and you have local knowledge. Each station has a short summary of the component and has additional questions about that component. Please visit each station and provide your input. Also, you can comment on each component by placing a comment card in the box for that station. Finally, tell us what is most important to you and provide us with any other information you feel is important to this update.
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Tonight we would like you to tell us what you know. Your local knowledge is critical to this update. The City is aware of most of the issues in the communities, but they may not have all of them covered. At the Water Quantity Station, there is a map. Please place a sticker on the map that corresponds to your issue, whether it is flooding, water quality, or maintenance. Then, visit all the other component stations and give us feedback. Then go to the Summary station and tell us which component is most important to you!! All comments are welcomed and there are opportunities around the room to record them and express them! Please help us to complete a comprehensive plan update.
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Any additional comments can be directed to the City’s Project Manager, Andy Holland. His contact information is listed here. Thank you for attending and we appreciate any feedback you can give us!
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Water QuantityFlooding and Recovery
When it comes to Water Quantity, which items concern you most? Please select 2areas that concern you most!Roadway Flooding DepthRoadway Flooding Recovery TimeBuilding Flooding, Property DamageOverflowing ponds, ditches and canalsPonding in Roadside Swales and Yards
Water Quantity refers to the amount of stormwater runoff that is produced from arainfall event. Water quantity impacts the public through flooding conditions andrecovery time. It is often managed by creating storage and conveyance systemssuch as local lakes and ponds, ditches, canals, and pipes/inlets, prior to discharge
into receiving water bodies such as the Gulf of Mexico and Naples Bay. Stormwaterrunoff also infiltrates into the groundwater system.
Water Quality and Ecology
When it comes to Water Quality, which items concern you most? Please select 2areas that concern you most!Regional Water Bodies – NaplesBay, Moorings Bay, and Gulf ofMexicoLocal Waterbodies –neighborhood lakes, ditches, andcanalsMarine LifePlant LifeBird Life
Please rank, in priority order, the water body that you are most interested inimproving/restoring (1-4):Gulf of Mexico/Naples BeachesGordon River/Naples BayMoorings BayStormwater Lakes
Water Quality refers to the nutrients or pollutants that are found in the stormwaterrunoff. As stormwater flows across the land it picks up pollutants such as bacteria,fertilizers, oil and soil; this can affect the ecology of receiving water bodies (canals,
lakes, rivers, and the gulf).
When it comes to Climate Adaptation, which items concern you most? Please select3 areas that concern you most!Sea Level RiseIncreased TemperaturesIncreased Storm StrengthIncreased Storm FrequencyResiliency plan for climate changeAdapting infrastructure for thesechangesNot important to me
Climate Change is a debated issue, yet many municipalities are planninginfrastructure projects and studies to account for sea level rise, increase storm
strength and frequencies, and increased temperatures. Climate Adaptation includespreparing or planning for infrastructure that can withstand these changes.
Climate AdaptationSea Level Rise and Resiliency
Water Quality and Ecology
When it comes to Water Quality, which items concern you most? Please select 2areas that concern you most!Regional Water Bodies – NaplesBay, Moorings Bay, and Gulf ofMexicoLocal Waterbodies –neighborhood lakes, ditches, andcanalsMarine LifePlant LifeBird Life
Please rank, in priority order, the water body that you are most interested inimproving/restoring (1-4):Gulf of Mexico/Naples BeachesGordon River/Naples BayMoorings BayStormwater Lakes
Water Quality refers to the nutrients or pollutants that are found in the stormwaterrunoff. As stormwater flows across the land it picks up pollutants such as bacteria,fertilizers, oil and soil; this can affect the ecology of receiving water bodies (canals,
lakes, rivers, and the gulf).
When it comes to Climate Adaptation, which items concern you most? Please select3 areas that concern you most!Sea Level RiseIncreased TemperaturesIncreased Storm StrengthIncreased Storm FrequencyResiliency plan for climate changeAdapting infrastructure for thesechangesNot important to me
Climate Change is a debated issue, yet many municipalities are planninginfrastructure projects and studies to account for sea level rise, increase storm
strength and frequencies, and increased temperatures. Climate Adaptation includespreparing or planning for infrastructure that can withstand these changes.
Climate AdaptationSea Level Rise and Resiliency
When it comes to Operation and Maintenance, do you feel there is adequatemaintenance of the system? Please select your answer.YesNo
For an average wet-season rainfall, please select which is the response that is mostaccurate:The City’s stormwater drainage systemadequately moves stormwater offstreets in a reasonable amount of time.The City’s stormwater drainage systemshould be improved to better drain Citystreets.
The City currently operates and maintains 651 Outfalls, 3,648 Catch Basins, 771Manholes, 100 miles of pipe, 28 lakes, and 3 pump stations. It also sweeps 311 curb
miles of streets in order to remove potential pollutants before they enter thestormwater system. It is important for the City to maintain stormwater facilities
frequently enough to prevent flooding and pollutants from entering water bodies.
Operation and Maintenance
APPENDIXE
