Bartlett Brook Central Stormwater Improvement Project
Bartlett Brook Central Stormwater Improvement Project
The Bartlett Brook Central Stormwater Improvement Project was identified during the Bartlett Brook Flow Restoration Plan (BBFRP) development. Prior to construction, primarily untreated collected stormwater runoff was discharged west of the neighborhood through four separate outfalls. The identified contributing sub-watershed area is approximately 84 acres in size, with approximately 16 acres of that being impervious cover. Following discharge from the neighborhood, the collected stormwater flowed into Bartlett Brook, crossing beneath Route 7 and ultimately into Shelburne Bay. The design concept that had been developed by others through the BBFRP process included capturing collected stormwater runoff from the neighborhood and conveying this stormwater to a City owned parcel on the west and downgradient side of the neighborhood to allow for underground infiltration. Upon further investigation, site soil conditions were found to be unfavorable for stormwater infiltration. As a result, the Hoyle Tanner team designed a gravel wetland at the City owned site to provide for flow detention and phosphorus removal of the collected stormwater runoff from the contributing residential drainage area. The gravel wetland facility and stormwater collection system improvements were constructed in 2017.
- Final Design
- Permitting
- Hydraulic Analysis
- Subconsultant Coordination
- Construction Administration
- Construction Observation
From the blog
Learn about ongoing projects and the innovative processes we employ for our clients.
Springtime Yard & Gardening Clean Up: Start Early or Wait?
March 25, 2025
It’s that time of year when the sound of leaf blowers come from all around the neighborhood and lawnmowers dawn the day whenever it’s nice out. For many, spring...
Read More
Stream Crossings Demystified: Bridges, Culverts & Pipes
March 21, 2025
Each of the Divisions at Hoyle Tanner has a work item in common: stream crossings. Any form of transportation – pedestrian or bike pathway, road, railroad, airport runway or...
Read More
Future-Proofing Airport Runways: How Airports Can Use PCR to Optimize Operations & Pavement Management
March 21, 2025
For over 40 years, airport management has relied on the Pavement Classification Number (PCN) system to evaluate runway strength. However, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has transitioned to the...
Read More
Hoyle Tanner’s New Portsmouth Office Boosts Regional Commitment
March 17, 2025
We are pleased to announce the relocation of our Portsmouth, New Hampshire office to a new, larger facility located at 183 International Drive. This move reflects our continued growth...
Read More
6 Reasons Why Being Part of Engineering Associations Elevates Your Career
March 4, 2025
As an engineer with over a decade of experience, I've found that being part of professional associations has significantly contributed to my career growth. I’m a current board member...
Read More
March Employee Anniversaries
March 3, 2025
We are pleased to announce the following employees are celebrating employment anniversaries this month; combined, they have 141 years at Hoyle Tanner. The effort and dedication of our employees...
Read More
Exploring the Role of an Airport Engineer
February 26, 2025
When I first embarked on my journey in civil engineering at the University of Central Florida, I never imagined that I would end up specializing in airport design. My...
Read More
Employee Spotlight: Michael Dyer
February 25, 2025
Meet Michael Dyer - Airport Engineer & Disc Golf Hobbyist What drew you to Hoyle Tanner? I was fortunate enough to learn about Hoyle Tanner through the University of...
Read More
One of Vermont’s Largest Stormwater Projects Nears Completion
February 25, 2025
A major stormwater treatment project in Burlington is nearing completion, marking a significant step in protecting Lake Champlain from pollution. The Pomerleau Real Estate and Champlain Housing Trust –...
Read More