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Dan Jennissen, Director
Pennington County
Planning & Zoning
315 Saint Joseph Street
Suite 118
Rapid City, SD 57701
Phone: (605)394-2186
Fax: (605)394-6016
E-mail the Director
Hiene H. Junge
Highway Superintendent
Pennington County
Highway Department
3601 Cambell Street
Rapid City, SD 57701
Phone: (605) 394-2166
Fax: (605) 394-2168
E-mail the Highway Dept
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SOUTH DAKOTA FACTS:
Rapid Creek is a stream that winds through Rapid City, South Dakota. After to the Flood of 1972, Rapid Creek's floodplain is now mainly made up of parks and trails.
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MANAGED JOINTLY BY THE PLANNING & ZONING AND HIGHWAY DEPARTMENTS |
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| Where do Storm Drains go? |
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It is a common fallacy that stormwater is treated. Storm
drains connect to a system of pipes and culverts that drain directly to a creek or stream, without
treatment. Storm drains were created to prevent flooding and transport water off of impervious
surfaces such as driveways and roads. When pollutants, such as leaves, oil, paint and sediment
are disposed of in storm drains, they can carry pollutants directly to the creek or stream and
become clogged.
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Pollutants from storm drains contaminate creeks and streams and can have
adverse affects on plants, animals, fish and people. In order to help people understand that storm
drains transport water and pollutants directly to nearby creeks and streams, Pennington County will
begin labeling all of the storm drains within urbanized areas. |
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