HomeMy Public PortalAbout2023-04-24 NO MEETING packetNOTICE OF MEETING AND TENTATIVE AGENDA1
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City of Jefferson Environmental Quality Commission
Regular Meeting
Monday, April 24, 2023 ~ 1:00 PM
City Hall, 320 E. McCarty Street, Jefferson City, Missouri ~ Thomas Jefferson Room
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MEETING NUMBER: 2488 783 4696 MEETING PASSWORD: 20230424
TENTATIVE AGENDA
1. Call to Order
2. Approval of Agenda
3. Approval of Minutes from February 27, 2023
4. New Business
a. Citizen Information Series for Stormwater Management
5. Old Business
a. Residential Composting Cost-Share Program
6. Other Business
a. Neighborhood Services Report
7. Public Comment
8. Adjourn
Minutes
City of Jefferson
Environmental Quality Commission
February 27, 2023
Commission Present Attendance Record Staff Present
Hannah Frevert 2 of 2 Amy Schroeder, Parks and Recreation
Katherine Hagely 2 of 2 Dawn Kirchner, Planning and Protective Services
Jeanne Jacobek 1 of 2 Katrina Williams, Planning and Protective Services
Aaron Mealy 2 of 2 Mayor Carrie Tergin
Mackenzie Walker 1 of 2
Guests
City Council - Not Present Mike Lester, City Council
Scott Spencer 0 of 2 Cameron Gerber, News Tribune
CALL TO ORDER
Chair Aaron Mealy called the meeting to order at 1:02 pm.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
Aaron entertained a motion to approve the agenda as published. Jeanne made a motion to approve the
agenda. Katy seconded the motion. The motion passed with all voting in favor.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Aaron entertained a motion to approve meeting minutes from November 30, 2022. Katy made a motion
to approve the minutes. Jeanne seconded the motion. The motion passed with all voting in favor.
NEW BUSINESS
Katrina provided a progress update on the active transportation plan. She indicated that community
engagement is wrapping up and the plan consultants are working on project prioritization.
Amy provided materials that were collected in 2020 for a potential residential composting cost-share
program. Commission members voiced interest in offering a cost-share program in the future and
requested updated information at the next meeting.
Aaron reported that EQC is signed up to participate in the Giving Tree Earth Day celebration at Memorial
Park on April 22, 2023. Amy will reach out to members to coordinate details.
OLD BUSINESS
Dawn offered to incorporate EQC posts in the Jefferson City Recycles Facebook page. Members may
submit content to her for consideration.
OTHER BUSINESS
Dawn reported that household hazardous waste drop-off schedule for 2023 has been posted. Dates are
March 8, March 22, April 5, April 19, may 10, May 24, September 6, September 20, October 4, and
October 18. Drop-off is by appointment only. She also reported that the Spring residential bulky item
spring clean-up event was scheduled for the week of April 17 for west of Hwy 54 and the week of April
24 for east of Hwy 54.
Amy mentioned as a yearly reminder that City Code outlines the composition and attendance
requirements of volunteer commissions.
ADJOURNMENT
With no other business, the meeting adjourned at 2:24 pm.
CITIZEN INFORMATION SERIES INDEX
CITIZEN
INFORMATION
SERIES
Storm Drain Marking CITY OF JEFFERSON Department of Community Development 320 East McCarty Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 PLEASE PLACE STAMP HERE For More Information:
www.jeffcitymo.org/CD
573.634.6410
February 2011
Series No. Topic
CDCI - 001 Community Development
CDCI - 002 Voluntary Annexation
CDCI - 003 Code Enforcement
CDCI - 004 Trash Service and Recycling
CDCI - 005 Temporary Food Permits
CDCI - 006 Animal Protection & Control
CDCI - 007 Basement Finishing Regulations
CDCI - 008 Deck Requirements
CDCI - 009 Fence Regulations
CDCI - 010 Home Occupation Regulations
CDCI - 011 Room Additions
CDCI - 012 Swimming Pools, Spas, Hot Tubs
CDCI - 013 Board of Adjustment Applications
CDCI - 014 Planning & Transportation
CDCI - 015 Rezoning
CDCI - 016 Subdivisions
CDCI - 017 Accessory Structures
CDCI - 018 Flood Plain Management
CDCI - 019 Zoning District Regulations
CDCI - 020 Transit —Handi Wheels
CDCI - 021 Public Works
CDCI - 022 Sidewalk Regulations
CDCI - 023 Storm Water Management
CDCI - 024 Street Light Regulations
CDCI - 025 Grading Permits
CDCI - 026 Right-of -Way and Easements
CDCI - 027 Residential Parking District Regulations
CDCI - 028 Sewer Connection & Extension Regulations
CDCI - 029 JC Regional Water Reclamation
CDCI - 030 Household and Commercial Grease
CDCI - 031 Mosquito Control
CDCI - 032 Jefferson City Memorial Airport
CDCI - 033 JEFFTRAN
CDCI - 034 Veteran’s Plaza
CDCI - 035 Electrical Permits
CDCI - 036 Plumbing Permits
CDCI - 037 Environmental Code Enforcement
CDCI - 038 Disconnect Downspout
CDCI - 039 Flood Hazard Mitigation
CDCI - 040 Storm Drain Marking
CDCI - 041 Solid Waste Mngmt
CDCI - 042 Lawn & Garden Waste Mngmt
CDCI - 043 Illicit Discharges
CDCI - 044 Household Hazardous Waste Disposal
CDCI - 045 Erosion Control & Streambank Stabilization
CDCI - 046 Backwater Valve Rebate Program
CDCI - 047 Glass Recycling
ITCI - 048 GIS
CDCI - 040
Citizen Information Brochures may be obtained from the Department of Community Development 320 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City MO 65101 Office hours are 8 am - 5 pm, Mon - Fri. 573.634.6410 www.jeffcitymo.org/CD
Storm Drain Marking
Citizens of Jefferson City want to protect their
water resources including lakes, rivers, creeks, and
groundwater. They value clean water for drinking,
recreation, and as a vital part of a healthy fish and
wildlife habitat. However, the water that we value
is threatened when people dump contaminants such
as oil, antifreeze, paint, and household or garden
chemicals into stormwater drains in their yard, or
into the gutter or drain along the street. Many
people are unaware that the water or contaminants
that enter these drains run directly and untreated
into our creeks, rivers, and groundwater. Storm
drain marking programs address this lack of
understanding, by labeling stormwater drains with
small placards with the inscription “No Dumping –
Drains to Creek”. The information contained on
these placards is meant to inform and remind
people of the direct connection of these drains to
creeks and rivers.
In Jefferson City, we encourage volunteer
organizations, youth groups, or civic clubs to take on
the task of marking storm drains. Through this
process, a greater number of citizens are made
aware of the connection between the drains and
our waterways. These people in turn will be able to
further educate those with whom they come in
contact.
If you would like more information on storm drain
marking, or if you would like to volunteer or get
involved in a storm drain marking project, please
call (573) 634-6410.
If you or your organization would like to get
involved in a storm drain marking project, please
contact the City Stormwater Engineer. You will be
provided with the authority, materials, literature,
instructions, and a map of storm drains in an area
that need to be marked. You will receive
recommendations about how to remain safe around
moving traffic and a reminder to always be
cautious.
Typically a group will perform two separate but
equally important tasks when marking storm drains.
One portion of the group will be attaching the
markers to the drains while the other is passing out
pamphlets to the houses in the neighborhood. These
pamphlets will tell the residents what is happening
in their neighborhood as well as conveying
information and raising awareness about
stormwater and storm drains. The pamphlets are
specific to the area in which you will be installing
the markers, noting the body of water into which the
drains are discharging. They also contain
information about how stormwater can become
polluted when it comes in contact with oils and
chemicals that may be dumped in the drain, but
also other things that may litter our yards and
streets, such as over applied fertilizer, car washing
detergent, cigarette butts, pet waste, etc.
CITIZEN INFORMATION SERIES INDEX
CITIZEN
INFORMATION
SERIES
Erosion Control and
Streambank Stabilization CITY OF JEFFERSON Department of Community Development 320 East McCarty Street Jefferson City, MO 65101 PLEASE PLACE STAMP HERE For More Information:
www.jeffcitymo.org/CD
573.634.6410
February 2011
Series No. Topic
CDCI - 001 Community Development
CDCI - 002 Voluntary Annexation
CDCI - 003 Code Enforcement
CDCI - 004 Trash Service and Recycling
CDCI - 005 Temporary Food Permits
CDCI - 006 Animal Protection & Control
CDCI - 007 Basement Finishing Regulations
CDCI - 008 Deck Requirements
CDCI - 009 Fence Regulations
CDCI - 010 Home Occupation Regulations
CDCI - 011 Room Additions
CDCI - 012 Swimming Pools, Spas, Hot Tubs
CDCI - 013 Board of Adjustment Applications
CDCI - 014 Planning & Transportation
CDCI - 015 Rezoning
CDCI - 016 Subdivisions
CDCI - 017 Accessory Structures
CDCI - 018 Flood Plain Management
CDCI - 019 Zoning District Regulations
CDCI - 020 Transit —Handi Wheels
CDCI - 021 Public Works
CDCI - 022 Sidewalk Regulations
CDCI - 023 Storm Water Management
CDCI - 024 Street Light Regulations
CDCI - 025 Grading Permits
CDCI - 026 Right-of -Way and Easements
CDCI - 027 Residential Parking District Regulations
CDCI - 028 Sewer Connection & Extension Regulations
CDCI - 029 JC Regional Water Reclamation
CDCI - 030 Household and Commercial Grease
CDCI - 031 Mosquito Control
CDCI - 032 Jefferson City Memorial Airport
CDCI - 033 JEFFTRAN
CDCI - 034 Veteran’s Plaza
CDCI - 035 Electrical Permits
CDCI - 036 Plumbing Permits
CDCI - 037 Environmental Code Enforcement
CDCI - 038 Disconnect Downspout
CDCI - 039 Flood Hazard Mitigation
CDCI - 040 Storm Drain Marking
CDCI - 041 Solid Waste Mngmt
CDCI - 042 Lawn & Garden Waste Mngmt
CDCI - 043 Illicit Discharges
CDCI - 044 Household Hazardous Waste Disposal
CDCI - 045 Erosion Control & Streambank Stabilization
CDCI - 046 Backwater Valve Rebate Program
CDCI - 047 Glass Recycling
ITCI - 048 GIS
CDCI - 045
Citizen Information Brochures may be obtained from the Department of Community Development 320 E. McCarty St., Jefferson City MO 65101 Office hours are 8 am - 5 pm, Mon - Fri. 573.634.6410 www.jeffcitymo.org/CD
Erosion Control and Streambank
Stabilization
The National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System,
(NPDES) part of the Federal Clean Water Act,
(CWA) requires point source and non-point source
dischargers of listed pollutants to obtain NPDES
permits for various activities. The Environmental
Protection Agency considers silt and sediment
loading of our waterways at the top of their list of
pollutants needing to be reduced. When rain falls
on a site that is being developed, the runoff carries
not only soil particles (the major pollutant), but may
also carry attached pollutants like petroleum
products, metals, chemicals, pesticides, bacteria and
organic products. Numerous studies have shown
that sediment loading rates from construction sites
are typically 10 - 20 times greater than pre-
construction rates from un-developed land.
In Jefferson City, developments greater than or
equal to 1 ac. & sites less than 1 ac. , but part of a
larger common development plan or sale, are
required to comply with provisions of the CWA.
Because of the CWA, the City is required to enforce
a program to reduce pollutants in storm water
runoff from construction sites. This is accomplished
through a review of erosion control measures
submitted as part of a developer’s site plan, and
the monitoring of construction sites during the stages
of development.
Not all erosion comes from development sites.
Other types of erosion which are prevalent in the
City include yard erosion and streambank erosion.
Many times, yard erosion results from concentrated
water flow from downspouts or yard grading.
These problems can be corrected with minimal
effort and expense on the part of the homeowner,
through various methods.
Streambank erosion represents a concern for many
homeowners in Jefferson City, as many properties
contain drainage swales, ditches, or small streams.
Stream bank erosion generally is precipitated by
two factors. The first factor is the degradation of
the existing stream banks by the placement of
leaves, grass clippings, or other yard waste on the
banks (which is prohibited by City Code). This
material suffocates vegetation on the stream bank,
causing it and its root system to die. Once dead,
this system of roots is no longer able to hold the soil
on the bank together, and as a result, bank erosion
begins. The second factor involved in stream bank
erosion arises from development. As more land is
developed, more area is covered by surfaces that
are impervious to water infiltration. This causes
storm water to drain off the sites faster, and in
greater volume than before. The existing ditches
are not able to withstand the influx of water without
changing. Erosion occurs as the stream begins to
adjust to the increased flow, by increasing its width
and depth. Stream bed and streambank erosion
can be corrected through various methods, but it is
always a good idea to seek professional advice
first. Permits are sometimes required from the U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, as well as the MO
Department of Natural Resources depending on the
scope of work. If you have questions about erosion
control or streambank stabilization please call the
Department of Community Development at 573-
634-6410.