GOMESA Application Details
- Internal Project Number
- 1172
- 1. Title of Project
- D'Iberville Boulevard Drainage Improvements
- 2. Location of Project
- D'Iberville MS
- 3. Requesting Organization
- City of D'Iberville
- 4a. Name
- Clay Jones - City Manager
- 4b. Position
- 4c. Phone Number
- 228-392-9722
- 4d. Fax Number
- 4e. Address Line 1
- P. O. Box 6519
- 4e. Address Line 2
- 4e. City, State Zip
- D'Iberville, MS
- 4f. Email
- cjones@diberville.ms.us
- 5. FundingRequested
- $5,854,760
- Awarded Amount:
- $0
- 6. Other State or Federal Funding Sources
- No
- 7a. Amount of Additional Funds
- 7b. Source of Additional Funds
- 8. Total Project Funds Amount
- $5,854,760
- 9. Project Description/Overview
- This project will correct inefficient drainage infrastructure within the City of D’Iberville while simultaneously removing stormwater sediment, trash, and debris from runoff by creating vegetated swales, wetland areas, and utilizing a sediment removal apparatus. The subject drainage infrastructure accommodates the stormwater runoff from approximately 210 acres of mixed development in the City. As the City has grown, the existing drainage infrastructure has become insufficient to support the City’s rapid growth. As a result, the City experiences a high frequency of flooding due to significant rain events that are exacerbated during tropical storms and hurricanes. This project will correct drainage deficiencies by enlarging the City’s subsurface drainage infrastructure. More importantly, this project will eliminate areas of subsurface drainage and replace them with open vegetated swales that will act as detention and stormwater treatment areas. Additionally, this project will add a hydrodynamic separator at the outfall of the convergence of the City’s drainage system prior to discharge. This apparatus will have a series of screens that will concentrate and remove unwanted items from the stormwater runoff. The addition of these vegetated swales coupled with the hydrodynamic separator will ensure that sediment, trash, debris, and hydrocarbons receive proper treatment and removal prior to discharge into the St. Martin Bayou and eventually into the Mississippi Sound. Ultimately, the execution of this project would mitigate the City’s exposure to flooding during hurricanes and protect downstream fish, wildlife, and natural resources from sediment, trash, and debris pollution caused by urban development.`
- 10. Project Goals/Objectives
- Goals and objectives of the project • Correct inefficient drainage infrastructure within the City of D’Iberville. • Remove stormwater sediment, trash, and debris from runoff by creating vegetated swales, wetland areas, and utilizing a sediment removal apparatus. • Correct drainage deficiencies by enlarging the City’s subsurface drainage infrastructure. • Eliminate areas of subsurface drainage and replace them with open vegetated swales that will act as detention and stormwater treatment areas. • Add a hydrodynamic separator at the outfall of the convergence of the City’s drainage system prior to discharge. • Mitigate the City’s exposure to flooding during hurricanes and protect downstream fish, wildlife, and natural resources from sediment, trash, and debris pollution caused by urban development.
- 11. Which of the following authorized uses set forth in the GOMESA Act does this project fall under?
- (A) Projects and activities for the purpose of coastal protection, including conservation, coastal restoration, hurricane protection, and infrastructure directly affected by coastal wetlands losses
- Yes: The addition of these vegetated swales coupled with the hydrodynamic separator will ensure that sediment, trash, debris, and hydrocarbons receive proper treatment and removal prior to discharge into the St. Martin Bayou and eventually into the Mississippi Sound.
- (B) Mitigation of damage to fish, wildlife, or natural resources.
- Yes: The execution of this project would mitigate the City’s exposure to flooding during hurricanes and protect downstream fish, wildlife, and natural resources from sediment, trash, and debris pollution caused by urban development.
- (C) Implementation of a federally-approved marine, coastal, or conservation management plan.
- (D) Mitigation of the impact of Outer Continental Shelf activities through funding of onshore infrastructure projects.
- 12. Project Timetable/Milestones
- The project is expected to require 12 months for completion
- 13. Project Timing
- Short-term
- 14. Current status of architectural/engineering plans & specifications for this project (if applicable):
- Completed Paid For
- 15. In what way does this project meet the goals and objectives of the Department of Marine Resources, which includes enhancing, protecting and conserving the marine interest of Mississippi for present and future generations?
- Did not answer. (old format)
- 16. Estimated Years To Completion
- 1
- 17. Estimated Completion Date
- 12/31/2023
- Budget:
- Salaries,Wages, Fringe
- Travel
- Architecture & Engineering
- $975,793
- Legal
- Consulting
- Construction
- $4,878,967
- Site Work
- Equipment
- Indirects
- Other
- Total
- $5,854,760
- Application Submission Date
- 05/14/2020
- Fiscal Year
- 2022
- Project Status
- Not Awarded
- Application Status
- Accepted
- Meets Criteria
- Yes
- Internal Notes:
- Attachments:
- Hyperlink:
- Attachments