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HYDRO20750
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HYDRO20750
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Last modified
8/24/2016 8:41:59 PM
Creation date
11/20/2007 1:44:04 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
C1980007
IBM Index Class Name
Hydrology
Doc Date
7/5/2005
Doc Name
Evaluating the Effectiveness of Postfire Rehabilitation Treatments
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MCC
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DMG
Permit Index Doc Type
Correspondence
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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Environmental/Implementatron Factors Rolling dips <br />are easily constructed with read grader or dozer. <br />Rolling dips or waterbara need to be deep enough to <br />contain the expected flow and location carefully as- <br />sessed to prevent damages to other portions of the <br />road. Waterbara can be made out of rocks or logs. <br />Armoring of fillslope at the outlet is often needed to <br />prevent gullying. <br />Culvert Upgrade <br />Purpose: Culvert improvements increase the flow ca- <br />pacity which will prevent damage to reads. <br />Relative Effectiveness Excellent-0% Good-80% Fair- <br />0% Poor-20% (Replies = 5) <br />When sized properly and installed correctly, the re- <br />sults were rated °good." The °poor" rating was from <br />culverts that were still not large enough and failed. <br />Enviromnental/Implementatron Factors Upgraded <br />culverts need to be sized properly based on expected <br />increased flows. They should be installed at the proper <br />elope with appropriate approaches and exits. To be <br />effective, upgraded culverts need to be installed before <br />the first damaging rainfall, Flexible down spouts and <br />culvert extensions often are needed to keep exiting <br />water from highly erodible elopes. <br />Storm Patrol <br />Purpose: Patrol during storm events provides immedi- <br />ate assessment of flood risk, clear blocked culvert <br />entrances, anddrainageditchesandcloaeaccese(gates) <br />to areas that are at risk. <br />Relative Effectiveness No interviewee rated this <br />treatment. <br />Several interviewees indicated that storm patrol was <br />a coat effective alternative to installing trash racks, or <br />removing culverts. <br />Environmental/Implementatron Factors. This treat- <br />ment canincludeearly warning systems such as radio- <br />activated rain gauge or stream gauge alarms when <br />flows are increasing. Storm patrols remove floating <br />woody debris near culvert inlets and clean inlets after <br />each storm event. Storm patrols can be activated <br />during forecast events of weather which may trigger <br />larger than normal water, sediment or woody debris <br />flows. <br />Culvert Inlet%Outlet Armorine/Risera <br />Purpose. These treatments reduce scouring around <br />the culvert entrance and est. They allow heavy par- <br />ticles to settle out of sediment laden water and reduce <br />the chance of debris plugging the culvert. <br />Relative Effectrveness Not enough interviewees rated <br />this treatment to make any statements about its <br />effectiveness. <br />Envlranmental/Implementatron Factors Sometimes <br />culvert risers can clog and may be difficult to clean. <br />Trash Racks <br />Purpose. Trash racks are installed to prevent debris <br />from clogging culverts or down stream structures. <br />Relative Effectiveness Not enough interviewees rated <br />this treatment. <br />Comments included that in one watershed the third <br />winter after the fire, a large storm detached wnaider- <br />able debris which blocked trash rack, causing com- <br />plete culvert failure. <br />Environmental/ImplementadonFactors These struc- <br />tures are generally built out of logs, but occasionally <br />they are from milled lumber or metal. Sizes vary from <br />small culverts to 30 ft (9 m) diameter. Several cage <br />designs have been used with moat of them allowing <br />debris to ride up and to the aide ofthe cage. Some cages <br />have been set in concrete. Trash racks generally per- <br />form better in smaller drainages. They need to be <br />cleared after each storm to be effective. <br />Culvert Removal <br />Purpose. This procedure removes undersized culverts <br />which would probably fail due to increased flows, in a <br />controlled fashion. <br />Relative Effectiveness No interviewee rated this <br />treatment. <br />Environmental/Implementation Factors: Removal <br />needs to be completed before the first damaging storms. <br />It is often done in conjunction with mad obliteration. <br />Ditch Improvements: Cleaning/Armoring <br />Purpose. Cleaning and armoring provides adequate <br />water flow capacity and prevents downcutting of <br />ditches. <br />Relative Effectiveness. No interviewee rated this <br />treatment. <br />Environmental/ImplementattonFactors Whenmain- <br />tenance does not occur, high water levels can overtop <br />roadways leading to gully development in the road <br />bed. <br />Armoring Ford Crossing <br />Purpose. Armored crossings provide low-coat access <br />across stream channels that are generally capable of <br />handling large flows. <br />84 USDA Forest Service Gen. Tech. Rep. RMRS-GTR-63.2000 <br />
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