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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />both the UD&FCD and FEMA on August 15, 1988 in conjunction <br />with the preparation by the Engineer of a conditional letter <br />of map revision (Ref, 3). The CLOMR was accepted by FEMA on <br />October 28, 1988, The hydraulic analysis for this report was <br />prepared with detailed consideration of the existing FRAD to <br />insure consistency, <br /> <br />construction documents for the drainage, grading and wetland <br />improvement project were prepared by the Engineer for the <br />UCBRP (Ref. 2), Relevant portions of these documents were <br />used to aid in the preparation of this study completed by the <br />Engineer in January, 1989 and are included as a part of this <br />submittal. <br /> <br />2,0 ARF.A STUDIED <br /> <br />2.1 ScapI' af Study <br /> <br />This flood study covers the UCBRP in Boulder, Colorado, The <br />study area is shown on the location map, Figure 1, <br /> <br />The analysis of Boulder Creek consists primarily of the right <br />overbank area and extends from northeast of the Arapahoe <br />Avenue and Foothills Parkway intersection upstream, to just <br />past Potts track and field stadium on the UCBRP site (Fig, <br />Sa) , <br /> <br />2.2 Cornmunitv Description <br /> <br />The UCBRP is state owned land completely surrounded by the <br />City of Boulder, located northwest of Denver on the east side <br />of the Rocky Mountains in Colorado, The City, with a <br />population of approximately 84,000 people, encompasses 19.5 <br />square miles located on an alluvial plane extending from the <br />base of the Front Range eastward, <br /> <br />Current and future development of the UCBRP have resulted in <br />the need to re-direct floodwaters which flow through the <br />site, portions of which are located in the historic Skunk <br />Creek, Bear Canyon Creek, and Boulder Creek floodplains, <br /> <br />2,3 PrinciDal Flood Problems <br /> <br />The Boulder Creek channel has several potential flooding <br />problems arising from spatially varied flows as floodwaters <br />repeatedly leave and return to the main channel, Storm <br />waters from Boulder Creek will overtop the right bank <br />(looking downstream) along the study reach during a 100 Year <br />flood, flowing eastward across the UCBRP and over the <br />intersection of Arapahoe Avenue and Foothills Parkway (Fig, <br />Sb) . Prior to construction of the grading improvements, <br /> <br />Love & Associates, Inc. <br /> <br />Page 2 <br />