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• <br /> TECHNICAL MEMORANDUM <br /> July 13, 1995 <br /> Page 7 <br /> Intensity- Duration - Frequency Curves <br /> IDF curves are typically developed to reflect the characteristic rainfall conditions of the study <br /> area. Therefore, curves developed for other communities in varying locations will not be that <br /> useful as a reference for Medford. Sometimes, for large geographic areas, several IDF curves <br /> are required to accommodate diverse rainfall conditions. For example; the city of Portland <br /> uses two sets of IDF curves: one for east of the Willamette River and the other for the west <br /> side of the river. The use of a single or multiple IDF curves for the city of Medford will be <br /> discussed later in this technical memorandum. <br /> While the specific IDF curves used from city to city will differ, the frequency of the design <br /> storm is an important element to consider. The frequency or return period of a storm <br /> establishes the level of protection from flooding that a community is willing to accept. <br /> Table 3 -4 shows how other municipalities approach the design storm frequency issue. <br /> Table 3 -4 Design Storm Criteria for Other Jurisdictions <br /> City /County Design Storm Criteria <br /> City of Portland, All storm drainage designed to pass 10 -year storm without surcharging. All systems shall <br /> Oregon have capacity to pass the 25 -year design storm without damaging property or endangering <br /> human health or safety. Surcharging is allowed with 25 -year storm. Design duration is a 6- <br /> hour storm unless the 24 -hour storm would create a higher peak flow. <br /> City of Beaverton, Inlets, catch basins, and trash racks are to be designed for the 10 -year storm. Conveyance <br /> Oregon features such as pipes, ditches, and culverts shall be designed for the 25 -year storm. <br /> Improvements within the floodplain shall not produce inundation of existing buildings from <br /> the 100 -year event. <br /> Unified Sevyerage Inlets, catch basins, and similar appurtenances are designed for the 10 -year storm. The <br /> Agency of conveyance system (pipes, culverts, and channels) are to be designed for the 25 -year storm. <br /> Washington County, A supplemental design is used to demonstrate that the 100 -year storm shall not flood existing <br /> Oregon buildings. <br /> City of Lake Conveyance systems are designed for 10 -year storm. On -site detention is required to store <br /> Oswego, Oregon volume of stormwater that is difference of 50 -year storm on developed site and 10 -year storm <br /> on predeveloped property. <br /> City of Eugene, Design storm varies based upon drainage area and type of drainage improvement. For <br /> Oregon r drainage areas less than 40 acres; pipes -5 -year storm; open - channel and j <br /> culverts/bridges -10 -year storm, unless there is an exceptionally high cost differential <br /> between the 10 -year and 5 -year events. For 40 to 640 acres: open channel and <br /> pipes -10 -year storm; culverts/bridges under major arterials -25 -year design storm. For <br /> drainage areas greater than 640- acres, the 25 -year storm is used except for culverts/bridges <br /> under major arterials where the 50 -year storm is used. <br /> • <br /> J:\21 I9\1'ask3Wn31.eug DRAFT <br />
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