Sterling Community Master Plan - Greenville County
Sterling Community Master Plan - Greenville County
Sterling Community Master Plan - Greenville County
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<strong>Sterling</strong> Neighborhood <strong>Master</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> July 2010<br />
4.2.2 Water and Sewer<br />
As specific plans develop for projects within the community, Parker Sewer should be consulted<br />
to negotiate replacement cost and schedules. There are three main sewer lines connecting to the<br />
ReWa trunk line along Brushy Creek. These main arteries will require replacement and/or<br />
retrofitting as development activity is increased in the community. These mains, while owned by<br />
Parker Sewer, also transport sanitary sewer from many of the City of <strong>Greenville</strong>’s sewer lines.<br />
The <strong>Greenville</strong> Water System will upgrade water lines as necessary to facilitate development and<br />
as streets are improved. Any new development will require new water lines at the expense of the<br />
developer.<br />
4.2.3 Stormwater Management<br />
The <strong>Sterling</strong> Neighborhood between Dunbar, Anderson Road and Valentine Street has minimal<br />
storm drainage to control runoff. As this portion of the community is revitalized, significant<br />
improvements will be required to accommodate stormwater management. A wet detention pond,<br />
shown as “The Cove” on the <strong>Master</strong> <strong>Plan</strong>, is proposed to provide detention and water quality for<br />
approximately 64 acres of the community. This detention pond will be designed to help reduce<br />
flooding at the intersection of Valentine Street and Averill Street. A Schematic Stormdrain<br />
Piping System has been developed to demonstrate a future stormwater drainage system for this<br />
portion of <strong>Sterling</strong> (see map on next page). It is recommended that a drainage study be prepared<br />
for the community to prepare a final design of the stormwater basin and appropriate pipe sizing<br />
for the road network as street improvements commence. Further analysis of several existing<br />
culverts on Valentine Street and Martin Row should be performed during the master drainage<br />
study. See Appendix A for neighborhood stormwater drainage maps.<br />
4.2.4 Parks, Trails, and Recreation<br />
The <strong>Greenville</strong> <strong>County</strong> Recreation District has developed an overall master plan for expansion of<br />
the Swamp Rabbit Trail system, including creating trails along Brushy Creek from Anderson<br />
Road to Easley Bridge Road. The Swamp Rabbit Trail <strong>Master</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> includes additional<br />
connector routes for connection with the <strong>Sterling</strong> <strong>Community</strong> Center and St. Francis Hospital.<br />
The Leadership <strong>Greenville</strong> Class of 2010 is currently working on the <strong>Sterling</strong> <strong>Community</strong> Center<br />
Connector Trail.<br />
The <strong>Sterling</strong> <strong>Master</strong> <strong>Plan</strong> also recommends a connection from Brushy Creek to “The Cove,”<br />
continuing northeast to Dunbar Street. Sidewalks and a speed table on Anderson Road are<br />
recommended to provide for safe pedestrian access from the Fuller Normal School to the <strong>Sterling</strong><br />
<strong>Community</strong> Center.<br />
Park space is currently limited to the <strong>Sterling</strong> <strong>Community</strong> Center and <strong>Sterling</strong> Field Park.<br />
Development of “The Cove” detention pond will provide open space and potential recreational<br />
opportunities. An amphitheater at the intersection of Minus Street and Dunbar Street will create<br />
additional open space. <strong>Community</strong> Gardens are recommended for the floodplain area along<br />
Brushy Creek adjoining the Swamp Rabbit Trail in the southwest corner of the neighborhood.<br />
24<br />
Continuing the community legacy and leadership