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2015 Stormwater Master Plan August 2015

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2015 Stormwater Master Plan August 2015 UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI 2015 STORMWATER MASTER PLAN AUGUST 2015 MU Projects Goals Address Stormwater The University of Missouri Stormwater Master Plan provides As water flows downhill off campus, it collects in Flat Branch an adaptable framework that and Hinkson Creek. Greater quantities of water gather and enables the campus community flow to those streams when traveling over impervious surfaces to improve stormwater quality, such as asphalt or rooftops than it does if soil absorbs the rain. maintain regulatory compliance and Because of this effect in urban environments, heavy storms sustain water resource stewardship. cause flash flooding in local waterways. MU implemented This overall goal is energized by the Stormwater Master Plan in 2012 to set goals and provide Mizzou’s leading research and guidance for future development on campus. innovation engine, a key asset in Flooding is not the only problem. “The faster stormwater developing solutions to evolving moves, the more pollutants it picks up and the opportunity for stormwater challenges. infiltration is reduced,” says Jennifer Sullivan, facilities project manager. Soil on campus might erode away, as might creek beds downstream. Extra sediment and water heated by pavement may change stream habitats. CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 Objectives • Identify an optimal set of site-level stormwater controls and guidelines for new and redevelopment projects. • Pursue a watershed-scale management approach to effectively place stormwater controls, assess contributions and evaluate improvements. • Provide an adaptable framework that enables MU to address evolving regulations and the needs of local waterways. • Sustain innovation by integrating A collaborative adaptive management agreement with the University of Missouri, Mizzou’s education, research the City of Columbia and Boone County works to improve the health of Hinkson and outreach programs into the Creek. stormwater planning process. 1 Stormwater Treatment 3-Tiered Approach Improving stormwater quality with structural controls requires that runoff be What is a Watershed? to Sizing BMPs routed through BMPs. Sizing BMPs to effectively capture runoff will reduce BMP Research pollutants through filtration, uptake and settling processes. An initial BMP- sizing goal is to capture or treat 80 percent of post-construction runoff. Grant A watershed is the area of land that is drained Achieving water quality by a common river, stream or flow path. Small improvements, natural resource watersheds feed larger ones where two or more enhancements and flood 2 Volume Reduction A grant from the Missouri Department of Natural streams come together. Locally, the Grindstone control in urban areas requires For sites not constrained by existing infrastructure or environmental conditions, Resources allows MU researchers to study the Creek watershed feeds Hinkson Creek, eventually a thoughtful balance between a 10 percent reduction in runoff volume serves as a guideline for new and effectiveness of best management practices reaching Perche Creek, which drains into the controlling sources and treating redevelopment projects. (BMPs) on preventing water pollution. MU Missouri River. An approach that recognizes the pollution already mobilized by environmental and bioengineering faculty and importance of managing stormwater according to runoff. Construction of structural students collect and sample water as it enters BMPs such as rain gardens and 3 Rate Control watershed boundaries is termed the watershed- a bioretention cell near the Animal Research vegetated swales helps catch and Natural resource agencies are concerned that the frequency of high flow rates based BMP planning process. Center, then resample water once it runs through treat stormwater. in Hinkson Creek are increasing. Preliminary watershed flow-rate reductions the bioretention to identify what pollutants have could prevent deterioration of aquatic habitat and reduce flooding risks. been removed. Students tested different soils and plant material combinations in a laboratory to determine 1. Assess Green the best mix for the area and extrapolated Assess runo area Roofs how other mixtures might perform in different characteristics. Vegetated environments. The grant was extended through Swales Constructed Wetlands June 2015 to allow for further data collection from the sites being monitored. Enos Inniss, 5. Evaluate 2. Identify civil & environmental engineering professor, Evaluate improvements Identify BMP and implement opportunities and and Allen Thompson, bioengineering professor, adaptive revisions. watershed priorities. and their student team have found that soil Watershed BMP components selection has a strong influence on Planning Process the effectiveness of treatment and the retention of water on site. Bioretention Pervious Pavers Testing of the soil components required that 3. Select students construct several soil columns to test 4. Track different soil mixes, both with and without and Locate Assess subwatershed Iteratively select, size vegetation present. In addition to collecting and contributions and and locate BMPs to Mizzou BMP Model track progress. achieve priorities. analyzing soil and water samples from the field The University of Missouri uses a variety of BMPs to control stormwater runoff throughout the campus. Pervious sites, the student team is researching the effects pavers, swales, green roofs and bioretentions are among the stormwater practices used to help turn affected areas of different soil mixes on nutrient fate as well as into environmentally sustainable spaces. water retention. This research helps MU meet its MS4 permit reporting requirements. Recent BMPs East Campus Stormwater 1 Constrained Situations Areas that are highly developed have fewer Modeling Case Study opportunities for BMPs than open areas. A limited footprint of distributed BMPs for MU engineers are using sophisticated computer models stormwater control is achievable in constrained to guide stormwater planning for new and redevelopment settings. projects. A 150-acre watershed located in east campus was selected as a case study area. The goal of the case study was to assess stormwater improvements possible 2 Moderate Scenarios through installation of BMPs. Watersheds having moderate open-space but without regional control opportunities. Significant improvements can be achieved with BMP Planning Options investments in widespread installation of site- level BMPs. University engineers modeled three typical situations Green Roof at Patient Care Tower. Pervious Pavement at Traditions Plaza. Bioretention at Animal Resource Center. Optimized Situations Reduces and slows stormwater runoff. Filters pollutants and reduces runoff. Reduces runoff by pooling and filtering on campus according to the footprint available for BMP 3 excess water. construction. These results are supporting ongoing The addition of a centralized detention basin watershed-based planning and goal-setting efforts. (regional control) along with distributed BMPs increase watershed-level stormwater control. Stormwater Baseline Map Map Legend LOCUST ST BLDG Main Campus MISSOURI THEATRE HEINKEL PSYCHOLOGY Beta Potential Stormwater Improvement Areas LEE HILLS Sigma Psi MCREYNOLDS MCALESTER PARK (PEACE PARK) HITT STREET LOEB PARKING HOUSE STRUCTURE MANOR NEFF Base Map Legend Permeable MCDAVID McALESTER Detention GANNETT UNIVERSITY AVE GEOLOGICAL WALTER SCIENCES WILLIAMS PARKING Pavement STRUCTURE GAS Subwatershed Boundaries WAREHOUSE TOWERS COOLING TURBINE PARKER PLANT REYNOLDS INSTITUTE JOURNALISM Order Kappa Alpha ENGINEERING EM SWITZLER WEST NOYES (HILLEL MAIN MU Campus Boundary BLDG) OFFICE PICKARD Constructed Lambda UNIVERSITY AVENUE Chi Cistern Alpha MATERIAL HANDLING Wetland BOILERS MIDDLEBUSH TURBINE ACADEMIC SUPPORT CENTER FRANCIS MUMFORD LEFEVRE MU Buildings QUAD WATERS Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma LAFFERRE (LONDON) HALL FINE Tau Kappa WHITTEN SWALLOW ARTS Roads/Sidewalks Epsilon Vegetated MARK TWAIN STUDENT MEMORIAL SUCCESS SCHWEITZER JESSE HALL STUDENT LOWRY CENTER Research HILL Beta UNION STEWART Theta Pi (CONLEY AVE Swale PARKING Master Plan Build-Out STRUCTURE) BTP Annex TOWNSEND SCHLUNDT TATE STANLEY CURTIS GWYNN MU Storm Sewer Alpha CHEMISTRY Acacia ELLIS Gamma GENTRY SEARS BUILDING Rho Zeta Beta LIBRARY Multiple Tau GREENHOUSE Bioretention Streams READ Opportunity Area TURNER AVE PARKING ALUMNI STRUCTURE CENTER KUHLMAN TUCKER PHYSICS 4 COURT MEL MCKEE UNIVERSITY CARNAHAN GYM 100-Year Flood Zone HEIGHTS CLARK QUAD HULSTON AVENUE COLLEGE 3 1 LEWIS Sigma Nu ARTS & SCIENCE 2 BOND LIFE SCIENCES CENTER Pi Beta Phi Kappa Green Roof Existing BMP Sigma Phi Theta Sigma Sigma SANBORN CORNELL CONNAWAY ROLLINS STREET Delta MU STUDENT Upsilon FIELD CENTER AGRICULTURE ANHEUSER-BUSCH SCIENCE BUILDING SCIENCE NATURAL RESOURCES STRICKLAND Delta Tau Delta Kappa Kappa VETERINARY Gamma Phi Kappa Psi Delta SCIENCE Phi Delta Theta Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Alpha JOHNSTON Habitat Sigma Pi Gamma Sigma MATH SCI WILLIAM C. Alpha HUDSON Delta Pi BREWER ECKLES STRINGER WING FIELD HOUSE ROLLINS COMMONS Restoration WOLPERS AGRICULTURAL Beta VETERINARY GYM ENGINEERING Gamma Phi MEDICINE GILLETT Chi DDD ROTHWELL Delta Annex Omega Delta Delta STUDENT Gamma BLACK Delta RECREATION CULTURE WEST EAST COLLEGE AVE CENTER CTR STANKOWSKI HALL Omega Alpha Chi FIELD PLAZA 900 Phi Alpha HATCH Pi Kappa Phi Omega Alpha Tau ROLLINS HAWTHORN BOTTOMS Zeta BINGHAM Tau Alpha Alpha Epsilon Pi DEFOE- GRAHAM COMMONS Pi Kappa PROVIDENCE ROAD Alpha RESPECT Phi Mu Annex GALENA TIGER AVENUE EXCELLENCE
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