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standards in the code is unclear to us, but the required use of them within our basin makes functional, <br />fiscal, and environmental sense. Doing all we can to minimize the need for large scale centralized <br />infrastructure will allow us to grow and develop at a rate that the neighborhood can support. <br />In closing, this plan outlines a wide array of costly capital projects designed to meet capacity and quality <br />issues that have been identified based on incomplete data. Instead of forging ahead with a hope that this <br />will be good enough, we would like to see us really look at all the possible tools to meet our needs. New <br />development can and should retain and infiltrate all its stormwater on site. This is done in other <br />communities with both new development and redevelopment and with retrofits for existing development. <br />Responsibility for the effects of our own impacts should rest with each of us. In this way we can begin to <br />build neighborhoods that meet the needs of their residents and minimize the need for costly capital projects <br />that invariably need maintenance and replacement over time. <br />Thank you for your consideration, <br />Jerry Finigan, Chair SCCO <br />Kate Perle, executive board SCCO <br />Kelly Burke, executive board SCCO <br />Rod Graves, executive board SCCO <br />Timothy Foelker, executive board SCCO <br />Cathy Lesiak, member SCCO <br />Karen Lawrence, member SCCO <br />