Meeting Attendees CSS Stakeholder Group City of Alexandria Skip Maginniss Emily Baker Agnes Artemel Lalit Sharma Liz Birnbaum Erin Bevis-Carver Yvonne Callahan Junaid Malik Andrew Duncan Jesse Maines Lauren Glose John Hill Alexandria Renew Enterprises Kate Mackenzie Karen Pallansch Stephen Milone Liliana Maldonado Erik Olson Sommers Consultants Jack Sullivan Justin Carl Brown and Caldwell – Chuck Weber Madeline Brown and Caldwell – Ivy Whitlatch Ray Hyland Brown and Caldwell – Dustin Dvorak Greeley and Hansen – Tatiana Proctor- Greeley and Hansen Clyde Wilber Clyde Wilber LLC – Susan Mitchell West Cary Group – Laurens van der Tak CH2M – The meeting convened at 7:00 pm with welcome comments by Emily Baker, Deputy City Manager. A presentation was given following the established agenda: Ms. explained the purpose of the stakeholder meetings, outlined the charge of the group and expected feedback, and described Alexandria’s goals for the CSO program. Green Infrastructure Update: Next Mr. Hyland presented a Green Infrastructure overview comparing other GI implementation programs to address CSOs. Compared to Washington, DC, Philadelphia, and New York, the City of Alexandria has a much smaller CSS area and a significantly shorter implementation timeline. Ms. Proctor presented data showing the necessary level of investment and implementation necessary to reduce the tunnel by only 1 foot in diameter would require an additional $100 million in expenditures compared to just building the 1-foot larger diameter tunnel. Staff concluded that Green Infrastructure is better suited as a long-term strategy and could best be implemented City-wide. Next Mr. Maines from the City’s Stormwater Management Division of the Department of Transportation & Environmental Services briefly spoke about the City’s current investment in Green Infrastructure as part of the City’s stormwater program. Currently the City has committed $60 million in capital improvement projects to treat stormwater. The City will be conducting a stormwater strategy study in the next year and it is expected that Green Infrastructure will be a major stormwater strategy and its implementation will be encouraged and promoted City-wide now and in the future.
Meeting Attendees CSS Stakeholder Group City of Alexandria Skip Maginniss Emily Baker Agnes Artemel Lalit Sharma Liz Birnbaum Erin Bevis-Carver Yvonne Callahan Junaid Malik Andrew Duncan Jesse Maines Lauren Glose John Hill Alexandria Renew Enterprises Kate Mackenzie Karen Pallansch Stephen Milone Liliana Maldonado Erik Olson Sommers Consultants Jack Sullivan Justin Carl – Brown and Caldwell Chuck Weber Madeline – Brown and Caldwell Ivy Whitlatch Ray Hyland – Brown and Caldwell Dustin Dvorak – Greeley and Hansen Tatiana Proctor- Greeley and Hansen Clyde Wilber – Clyde Wilber LLC Susan Mitchell – West Cary Group Laurens van der Tak – CH2M The meeting convened at 7:00 pm with welcome comments by Emily Baker, Deputy City Manager. A presentation was given following the established agenda: Ms. explained the purpose of the stakeholder meetings, outlined the charge of the group and expected feedback, and described Alexandria’s goals for the CSO program. Green Infrastructure Update: Next Mr. Hyland presented a Green Infrastructure overview comparing other GI implementation programs to address CSOs. Compared to Washington, DC, Philadelphia, and New York, the City of Alexandria has a much smaller CSS area and a significantly shorter implementation timeline. Ms. Proctor presented data showing the necessary level of investment and implementation necessary to reduce the tunnel by only 1 foot in diameter would require an additional $100 million in expenditures compared to just building the 1-foot larger diameter tunnel. Staff concluded that Green Infrastructure is better suited as a long-term strategy and could best be implemented City-wide. Next Mr. Maines from the City’s Stormwater Management Division of the Department of Transportation & Environmental Services briefly spoke about the City’s current investment in Green Infrastructure as part of the City’s stormwater program. Currently the City has committed $60 million in capital improvement projects to treat stormwater. The City will be conducting a stormwater strategy study in the next year and it is expected that Green Infrastructure will be a major stormwater strategy and its implementation will be encouraged and promoted City-wide now and in the future.
20180222%20StakeholderGroup%20Notes-Final.docx