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Storm DraiCity of Albquerque Tricentennial Manhole Covernage Design

The responsibility of the Storm Drainage Design Section of the Engineering Division is to improve the effectiveness of the storm drainage system within the City of Albuquerque and to safeguard the quality of the storm water runoff discharging into Rio Grande.

This Section oversees the planning, design and installation of storm water control systems and monitors the quantity and quality of the storm water runoff.

Storm Drainage Design also provides guidance and training to local engineers, planners and contractors in the planning and implementation of storm water quality control measures for construction projects installed within the City of Albuquerque.

In October, City of Albuquerque voters overwhelmingly approved the General Obligation Bond Package. To see the Storm Drainage projects these bonds support, click here. To see the Storm Drainage Decade Plan, click here.

 

2008 Projects

  • Odelia Storm Drain (Wilson & Co.,
    NM Underground)..........................................................$0.76M
  • Broadway & Odelia AQ-Pond (Wilson & Co.,
    NM Underground)...........................................................$0.44M
  • Kinley, Broadway to Edith, Storm Drain (Wilson & Co.,
    NM Underground)..........................................................$0.91M
  • Tingley Park Reconstruction (Wilson & Co., A.S.Horner)..............$3.90M
  • Wyoming/La Cueva Arroyo Box Culvert (Resources Tech)............$0.54M
  • Moon Storm Drain, Central to I-40 (Boh & Hust)........................$1.42M
  • San Mateo Pl. Storm Drain North I-40with NMDOT (Boh & Hust)...$1.38M
  • San Mateo/Hahn Storm Drain (Smith Eng)................................$1.07M
  • Pump Station Rehabilitation...................................................$1.00M
  • Coal Storm Drain Rehab. And Extention....................................$1.10M
  • San Pedro Storm Drain North Albuquerque Acres........................$1.00M
  • Hotel Circle/Morris North of Lomas..........................................$1.30M
  • District 3 Storm Drain Improvements.......................................$4.00M

2007 Projects

2006 Projects Completed

Grant Line Rack at Jefferson / San MateoRay Street Arroyo

2005 Projects Completed

Barelas Pump

 

2005 City Wide Small Projects

In 2005 the City of Albuquerque managed 21 smaller drainage projects totaling $138,083

2004 Projects Completed

  • 47th Street and Central Phase 1 (RMCI, Larkin).....................................$912,672
  • Wyoming, Embudo to Northeastern (Salls Bros., URS)..........................$2.4M
  • Clifford Channel Reconstruction (RMCI, BHI)...........................................$1.052M
  • Bear Arroyo west of Wyoming (D. Montoya, ASCG)...............................$535,189
  • Highland Storm Drain Phase 3 (JR Hale, ASCG)....................................$1.2M
  • Louisiana Storm Drains with I-40 Bridge...................................................$600,000
  • Pino at Wyoming LOMR..............................................................................$350,000

Reports

Storm Drainage Library: Click here to see the list.

Rainfall, Runoff and Water Quality Data Report for Albuquerque 2003-2004 [.pdf] About PDF Files

Rainfall, Runoff and Water Quality Data Report for Albuquerque 2002-2003 [.pdf] About PDF Files

The Mid Rio Grande Conservancy District Microbial Tracking Report [.pdf] Leaving www.cabq.gov, click for disclaimer About PDF Files

City of Albuquerque Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System MS4 Permit [.pdf] About PDF Files

The AMAFCA/Albuquerque MS4 Floatable and Gross Pollutant Study [.pdf] About PDF Files

Storm Water Analysis

The City of Albuquerque Antibiotic Resistance Analysis of Contamination in Storm Water
[See Text of the Analysis [pdf, 3.4 mb]; [See Maps [pdf, 4.7 mb]; [See Appendices [pdf, 2.36 mb]
report relates to Bacterial Source Tracking (BST) of Albuquerque's storm water.
The BST methodology is used to determine the sources of fecal bacteria in environmental
samples (e.g. from human, livestock, or wildlife origins). BST is also called fecal source tracking
and/or fecal typing.

As part of our draft Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Permit (MS4) with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency there is on-going storm water quality sampling. The sampling is done by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) at locations throughout Albuquerque to test the storm water quality that discharges to the Rio Grande (see MS4 Storm Water Quality Sampling USGS Fact Sheet [pdf, 794k] ).
This is done as a joint effort with the Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo Flood Control Authority (AMAFCA) , New Mexico Department of Transportation (NMDOT), University of New Mexico, and the City of Albuquerque .

Scoop the Poop to Protect the Rio Grande

Control Your Trash and Keep the Rio Grand

 

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