HomeMy WebLinkAboutWD-41-85 Q File No'--...
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CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT R. DUPUIS, P. ENG., DIRECTOR
HAMPTON,ONTARIO TEL.(416)263.2231
LOB 1 J 0 987.5039
REPORT TO THE GENERAL PURPOSE AND ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE
MEETING OF JUNE 17, 1985.
REPORT NO. : WD-41-85
SUBJECT: STORM SEWER OUTFALL FOR
RECONSTRUCTED PARKING LOT
BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL EXPANSION
RECOMMENDATION:
It is respectfully recommended:
1. That this report be received; and,
2. That Bowmanville Memorial Hospital be advised that any
upgrading of storm sewers on Prince Street between
Liberty Street and Simpson Avenue to accommodate the
needs of their reconstruction will be the
responsibility of the hospital ; and,
3. That a copy of this report be forwarded to Bowmanville
Memorial Hospital .
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Page 2
REPORT NO. WD-41-85
REPORT:
During preliminary discussions between the Bowmanville
Memorial Hospital 's architect and the Town, it was
determined that an outfall on Prince Street for new on-site
storm sewers would be required. The hospital expansion
would include a larger paved parking lot with catchbasins
and storm sewers, and other areas would be drained to these
storm sewers. Through the more detailed site plan review
process, specifics relating to such an outfall were
examined.
Based upon information contained in the Storm Drainage Study
for Bowmanville, prepared for the Town in August, 1978, by
Totten Sims Hubicki (see attached excerpt) it was determined
that the existing storm sewer on Prince Street easterly to
Frank Street, although not presently causing the Town or
area residents problems, was deficient, and could not accept
additional runoff. Accordingly, any outlet from the
hospital would have to include reconstruction of this
section and restoration of the road. Recognizing costs
associated with this, Town staff investigated the
possibility of a connection to the Region' s storm sewer on
Liberty Street, however, that sewer was found to have
insufficient capacity to carry the additional runoff. Thus,
a storm sewer outfall on Prince Street from the hospital ,
easterly, became the most logical alternative to pursue.
Information from the Bowmanville Storm Drainage Study was
passed on to the hospital ' s architect with the caution that
it should be verified through field investigation.
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Page 4
REPORT NO. WD-41-85
In light of the above, it is staff' s recommendation that the
hospital be responsible for any necessary off-site
improvements or upgrading to accommodate their expansion.
Council may, however, wish to adopt one of the other two
alternatives.
Respectfully submitted,
R.G. Dupuis,4P. Eng.,
Director of Public Works.
RGD:jco
June 5, 1985.
cc: Bowmanville Memorial Hospital
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Page 3
REPORT NO. WD-41-85
Basically, the information given at that time showed that
the storm sewer on Prince Street from the hospital to Frank
Street would have to be replaced, but the section from Frank
Street to Simpson Avenue was capable of handling the extra
flows. Estimated cost for replacement to Frank Street is
about $25,000. While the hospital and their architect felt
that the Town might consider absorbing the cost of this
work, it was staff's position that unless otherwise directed
by Council , development of the expansion would be through
normal site plan procedures which includes upgrading or
oversizing of sewers to accommodate development of the site.
As indicated previously, the existing storm sewers, although
deficient, are not causing problems and, Prince Street ,
itself, is in relatively good condition.
With more detailed investigations, certain other information
relating to the storm sewers on Prince Street was
discovered. It was found that the storm sewer between Frank
Street and Simpson Avenue is not 27" as indicated in the
Bowmanville Storm Drainage Study, but rather is 15" in
diameter. Thus, that sewer also has insufficient capacity
to accept the additional flows from the hospital and, if it
is to be used for that purpose, will have to be enlarged.
Costs for such enlargement are estimated at $20,000.
The hospital is now requesting an indication of the Town' s
position with respect to the storm sewer. If the hospital
is permitted to connect to the existing deficient storm
sewers, surcharging will occur and there may be flooding
problems, even on private property. If the Town were to
cover the cost of replacing the storm sewers it would be
dealing with the matter in a way different than other cases
and, would incur costs of about $50,000. , which under
present circumstances, are not a justifiable expenditure.
.. . .4
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d d MEMORIAL HOSPITAL - BOWMANVILLE
47 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C 2N4 TELEPHONE 416-623.3331
40� May 22, 1985
Office of the
Administrator
Mr. Ron Dupuis `„ 1.
Director of Planning
Town of Newcastle C;1 ;( 2
Hampton, Ontario 'fOp� E
,, - '�
Dear Mr. Dupuis :
PUBL,� WORKS
At a recent meeting to discuss site development
for the Hospital, the Town representative present,
Mr. Tony Connella, indicated that the previous expecta-
tion of the existence of an appropriate storm sewer
east of Frank Street does not exist. This , then,
apparently means that new lines would be necessary
from the Hospital through to Simpson Avenue.
In the interest of the Hospital maintaining
its momentum regarding the site plan approvals , it
would be appreciated if your department could indicate
exactly what steps we should now take and what require-
ments would be necessary relative to appropriate storm
drain needs . Details of the sewer specifications and
estimates of the cost would be most helpful.
Also, we were informed that the Town has some
specifics relative to the development of parking lots .
A copy of these recommended specifications would be
useful to us in the final site plan development .
An early reply will be most beneficial.
Sincerely,
E. Elston
REE: rc Executive Director
FULLY ACCREDITED BY THE CANADIAN COUNCIL ON HOSPITAL ACCREDITATION