2. Mangatawa catchment consents for earthworks, storm water ...
2. Mangatawa catchment consents for earthworks, storm water ...
2. Mangatawa catchment consents for earthworks, storm water ...
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<strong>water</strong> up to a third of a 50% AEP (<strong>water</strong> quality event) <strong>storm</strong> event to the existing outlet <strong>for</strong><br />
treatment. Any <strong>storm</strong> event bigger will be able to spill over the weir and thus provide additional<br />
capacity during flood events <strong>for</strong> <strong>water</strong> to drain away.<br />
3.7 Lower <strong>Mangatawa</strong> Drain Works<br />
In line with MPBI development, we propose to create a 25m wide flood corridor that is 800m long<br />
and will start downstream of the <strong>Mangatawa</strong> Lane Bridge and extend to the Special Ecological Site.<br />
We propose to improve the drain and create flood plains on either side of the drain to contain flood<br />
flows and reduce the potential <strong>for</strong> scouring of the drain during flood events.<br />
The top of the western bank will tie in with MPBI development and provide flood protection.<br />
The drain improvements include the following:<br />
• Native grasses along the drain edge.<br />
• Native trees along the drain on both sides outside the 100% ARI <strong>storm</strong> event flood level.<br />
• Flood plains and batters covered in grass.<br />
• Access <strong>for</strong> maintenance.<br />
• Walking track.<br />
3.8 Sandhurst Culvert<br />
A 1.8 metre diameter culvert under the proposed Sandhurst interchange has been allowed <strong>for</strong> and<br />
this is to convey Maranui swale flows past the interchange. The culvert is estimated to be 100m<br />
long with concrete inlet and outlet structures.<br />
3.9 Extension of Maranui Culvert<br />
The current Maranui swale outlet to the treatment pond is through a 1.8m diameter culvert, that is<br />
300m long and drains from the Maranui swale under SH2 and the rail track. The culvert discharges<br />
80m upstream of the treatment pond in an open drain. To remove the open drain and release the<br />
land <strong>for</strong> development, we have identified the potential <strong>for</strong> changing the current open drain to a<br />
culvert. The culvert will be extended at the same size through to the <strong>storm</strong><strong>water</strong> wetland area, and<br />
will have a new concrete outlet structure. The proposed extension is 80m long.<br />
3.10 Maranui Deepening<br />
Deepening the Maranui swale will create additional storage capacity within the swale. This will<br />
provide <strong>for</strong> the increased runoff from the future development and the impact of the climate adjusted<br />
rainfall. This storage will be required in future when the Maranui <strong>catchment</strong> is fully developed and<br />
<strong>for</strong> the potential impact of the increase of bigger rain events. The current swale has generally a<br />
1V:5H side batter and we have allowed <strong>for</strong> side batters of 1V:4H plus deepening of the swale invert<br />
by 0.75m.<br />
3.11 Storm<strong>water</strong> Treatment Wetland Area<br />
The current Maranui <strong>storm</strong><strong>water</strong> pond has been built and managed by TCC on land that is leased<br />
from MPBI, and is <strong>for</strong> the treatment of the residential areas within the Maranui <strong>catchment</strong>. There<br />
are two culverts that drain to the open drain upstream of the treatment pond. The one culvert is a<br />
1.2 metre diameter culvert from the Arataki residential area and the other is the 1.8 diameter culvert<br />
from the Maranui swale. TCC holds a consent (Consent No. 60061) to discharge treated<br />
Beca // 17 March 2009 // Page 17<br />
3932036 // NZ1-1604459-15 0.15 Rev A