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Project L7.B. - Page 31 <br /> approximately 700 feet long and would pass under the US 101 freeway bridge between the northern <br /> bridge abutment and Redwood Creek. The joint-use path would connect the recently completed <br /> Class I and II bike paths on Bair Island Road to the existing Class II bike path on Main Street. <br /> There would be approximately 9 to10 feet of headspace between the path and the soffit of the <br /> bridge. A battered tieback wall would be implemented on the abutment side,and a cantilevered <br /> retaining wall would be installed on the creek side of the path. The top portion of the wall between <br /> the path and the creek would utilize a 1-foot high metal railing,which would allow passing <br /> pedestrians and bicyclists to have views of the creek. Landscaped retaining walls would extend <br /> beyond both entrances to the path under US 101. The base of the path would slope from an <br /> elevation of 6.9 feet on the east end to 5.8 feet on the west end under US 101. A drainage system <br /> would capture and detain stormwater as needed prior to discharge to Redwood Creek through one <br /> 24-inch drain pipe. <br /> In addition to the 14-foot wide joint-use path, the project also includes enhancements on the City- <br /> owned parcel south of Convention Way including a 12-foot wide sidewalk,pedestrian lights, <br /> landscaping trees along the south side of Convention Way,and a scenic overlook with decorative <br /> seating looking toward Redwood Creek. The path would have security access gates at each entrance <br /> to the path and call boxes linked to City dispatch or 911 at the west and east ends of the underpass. <br /> City maintenance staff would close the gates to the path during unsafe conditions, such as high <br /> water levels or seismic events. <br /> The proposed storm drain pump station would consist of two 90-hp submersible pumps and a low <br /> flow pump in a wet well,a concrete vault,an emergency generator,and interconnecting piping. The <br /> 2,900-cubic foot wet well would be approximately 12 feet in diameter and approximately 26-feet <br /> deep with a concrete base atop one foot of compacted drain rock. The wet well would collect the <br /> water from the Bair Island drainage area,and the variable speed pumps would be able to discharge a <br /> peak flow up to 32.4 cfs. The 5-foot deep concrete vault would contain valves for controlling the <br /> flow from each pump. The 250-kW emergency generator would be housed on an 8 foot by 10 foot <br /> generator pad. A 500-gallon diesel storage tank would store at least a 24-hour fuel supply for the <br /> standby generator. The pump station would have electrical service and an Advanced Digital <br /> Network for the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system to monitor the <br /> operation of the pump station system. Ground level access hatches would cover the underground <br /> wet well and vault. <br /> The pump station would be located approximately 130 feet east of the traffic circle on Bair Island <br /> Road, north of the alignment for the planned Blomquist Street extension. A paved driveway from <br /> Bair Island Road to the new pump station would also be installed. Approximately 35 linear feet of <br /> new 42-inch storm drain ductile iron pipe (DIP) would be required to redirect the flow from the <br /> existing storm drain system within the 22.28-acre Bair Island Road area to the new pump station. <br /> Approximately 100 linear feet of 24-inch DIP would be used to convey the flow from the new <br /> pump station to the existing 24-inch pipe outfall that discharges into Redwood Creek. The point of <br /> connection with the existing drain line would depend on the condition of the existing 24-inch pipe. <br /> 1-5 US 101 Pedestrian Undercrossing and <br /> Bair Island Storm Drain Pump Station Project <br />