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41, <br />gallons will be stored at the historical Deauville Beach Club site and an additional 80,000 gallons will be <br />stored at the Pico-Kenter storm drain outfall. <br />Mayfair Park Stormwater and Runoff Capture Project, City of Lakewood, Lakewood, CA. <br />Landscape Architect for a 4.5 million gallons (13.8 ac-ft) underground stormwater capture and storage <br />system. Mr. Argente was responsible for integrating the overall civil and structural engineering solutions <br />into an existing well -used community park. The project consisted of an air -inflated rubber dam diversion <br />system to re -direct all urban runoff and stormwater runoff from the Clark Channel through a pre- <br />treatment system to remove trash, debris, and sediment. A drainage pipeline conveys the water into a <br />large, buried multi -chambered storage and filtration facility all located under the active recreation open <br />space portion of Mayfair Park. Due to the high use and importance of the park to the community, it was <br />important to integrate the stormwater capture project with minimal disruption to the park users and to <br />minimize any loss of use to active recreation. Both goals were achieved. <br />Albion Riverside Park Project, City of Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering, Los Angeles, CA. <br />Landscape Architect. Responsible for overseeing the pre -design services, including the Envision <br />certification process, for the Albion Riverside Park project. The design team provided both design <br />and construction support services. The project, located adjacent to the Los Angeles River, involved <br />transforming a six -acre site, previously used for dairy warehousing and distribution, into a riverfront park <br />and recreational facility that will benefit nearby disadvantaged low-income neighborhoods. In addition, <br />the City used the redeveloped property to increase the current capacity for managing storm water <br />runoff. This important water quality project is part of the City's overall efforts through the Proposition O <br />Bond Program to improve water quality and reduce pollutant loads that are currently being conveyed <br />to the rivers, lakes, and oceans within the greater Los Angeles area. This project was selected as the <br />2019 Outstanding Park and Recreation Project Award from the American Society of Civil Engineers <br />(ASCE), and earned an Envision Gold Award by The Institute for Sustainable Infrastructure (ISI). <br />Culver Boulevard Stormwater Infiltration and Retention Project, City of Culver City, CA. <br />Landscape Architect. Mr. Argente served as the Landscape Architect for this multi -beneficial <br />stormwater regional project. Selected as a team member by the City of Culver City to provide design <br />services to incorporate an infiltration gallery under a newly reconstructed raised median along Culver <br />Boulevard. The project also includes retention basins to reuse captured stormwater runoff and urban <br />runoff to irrigate local landscape medians within the project area. The overall landscape design of this <br />project will include green elements such as bioswales along the raised median and adjacent roadways <br />to further promote stormwater pollution prevention education. <br />Carriage Crest Stormwater and Runoff Capture Project, Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles <br />County, Carson, CA. Landscape Architect. Mr. Argente provided landscape architecture services for <br />Carriage Crest Park, which was identified in the Enhanced Watershed Management Program (EWMP) <br />as a high -priority site for a regional stormwater capture project due to its proximity to two large storm <br />drains with a total drainage area exceeding 1,100 acres. The project components include a diversion <br />structure to divert water from an existing storm drain system, a pretreatment structure to remove debris <br />from the runoff, an underground structure to capture and store the stormwater prior to being discharged <br />back into the existing storm drain system, and a rehabilitated park surface. Design objectives are to <br />eliminate dry -weather flow from the adjacent channel and to maximize wet -weather pollutant capture. <br />City of Santa Ana 2f 4 <br />