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Northumbrian Water Ouseburn Flooding - Brunton Park Meeting 17th January 2006

Northumbrian Water

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Northumbrian Water. Ouseburn Flooding - Brunton Park Meeting 17th January 2006. Introductions Les Hall – Investment Delivery Team Leader. Presentation Topics: - Flooding 2005 – An Overview Progress to Date Key Findings The cause of flooding on 30 th June 2005 Growth Future Plans - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Northumbrian Water

Northumbrian Water

Ouseburn Flooding - Brunton Park Meeting

17th January 2006

Page 2: Northumbrian Water

Introductions

Les Hall – Investment Delivery Team Leader

Page 3: Northumbrian Water

Presentation Topics: -

• Flooding 2005 – An Overview

• Progress to Date

• Key Findings

• The cause of flooding on 30th June 2005

• Growth

• Future Plans

• Timescales

Page 4: Northumbrian Water

Sewer flooding – significant events

• 2005 – significant sewer flooding events

Contact numbers

14/15/16/17 April 376

19 June 707

30 June 312

13 August 207

31 August 764

9 September 275

12/13 October 220

24 October 232

Page 5: Northumbrian Water

Sewer flooding – monthly contact

Sewer flooding contact trendsNovember 2000 - October 2005

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

2000

Phone Written

Page 6: Northumbrian Water

Sewer flooding daily call volumes1 April 2005 - 31 October 2005

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

400

450

500

1-A

pr-0

5

8-A

pr-0

5

15-A

pr-

05

22-A

pr-

05

29-A

pr-

05

6-M

ay-

05

13-M

ay-0

5

20-M

ay-0

5

27-M

ay-0

5

3-Jun

-05

10-J

un-

05

17-J

un-

05

24-J

un-

05

1-Jul

-05

8-Jul

-05

15-J

ul-0

5

22-J

ul-0

5

29-J

ul-0

5

5-A

ug-0

5

12-A

ug-

05

19-A

ug-

05

26-A

ug-

05

2-S

ep-0

5

9-S

ep-0

5

16-S

ep-

05

23-S

ep-

05

30-S

ep-

05

7-O

ct-

05

14-O

ct-0

5

21-O

ct-0

5

28-O

ct-0

5

Sewer flooding – daily call volumes

Page 7: Northumbrian Water

DG7 operational contact breakdown

51%

9%

7%

14%

1%

6%

4%

0%

0%8% 0%

29%

10%

9%7%

4%

8%

13%

0%

0%

20%

0%

Sewerage

WaterQuantity

Water Quality

Water Ops

WaterContractors

Leakage

Meters

Billing

Leisure Ops

Misc

Nonregulatory

2004/05 2005/06

Page 8: Northumbrian Water

Acomb Crescent, Fawdon - Progress to date – Operations

• CCTV of 3 km

• Sewer Cleansing almost complete (3 km)

• Flap valve installed on Surface Water Sewer

• New Grill and safety railings installed on Overflow

• CSO chamber de-silted as part of regular maintenance programme

Page 9: Northumbrian Water

Acomb Crescent, Fawdon - Progress to date – Investigation

• Independent consultant appointed - Entec

• Entec have visited site and spoken to some residents to

understand flood mechanisms and establish all areas affected

• Hydraulic model revisited and updated

• Details of 30th June fed into the model

• Model predicts flooding in the areas where actually experienced

Page 10: Northumbrian Water

Key Findings – Ouseburn

• A1 Western Bypass & Retail Park discharge to Ouseburn u/s of Redhouse Farm Estate

• Intense rainfall causes Ouseburn to react quickly

• Ouseburn re-profiled by EA since 2000

• Ouseburn levels can be higher than weir level in the Combined Sewer Overflow

Page 11: Northumbrian Water

Key Findings – Initial Investigation

• Rainfall data not available for 30/6/05 – unable to attribute a return frequency for this ‘extreme’ very localised event

• Hydraulic model predicts incapacity at 1 in 10 year event and flooding could occur without the influence of the Ouseburn

• River levels are however a significant factor in terms of frequency and severity of flooding

• Had river level been that of 2000 flooding in 2005 would have been much worse

• Siltation of continuation pipes and mechanical screen have a small effect of spill volume

Page 12: Northumbrian Water

The Cause(s) of Flooding

• ‘Extreme’ very localised rainfall event (30/6/05)

• Incapacity in part of the Combined Sewer network

• Levels of the Ouseburn

• Topography and relative position/level of properties to the Ouseburn

Invert of Sewer 49.76m AODLow spot (65-77 Acomb) 50.45m AODCSO Weir 50.55m AODOuseburn (30/6/05) 50.78m AODOuseburn (20/9/00) 51.09m AOD

Page 13: Northumbrian Water

Proposed development within the Ouseburn catchment

• 320 Houses on Cell G of Newcastle Great Park• Additional Cells of Great Park• Hotel Development at Newcastle International

Airport• Business Park at south side of airport

Page 14: Northumbrian Water

Proposed peak foul sewage flows from development

Development 2006 2007 2008 2009+ Max FoulFlow

320 Houses at Cell G ofNewcastle Great Park

1 l/s 3l/s 3 l/s 6 l/s 13 l/s

Additional Cells ofNewcastle Great Park

0 1 l/s 2 l/s 2 l/s + 5 l/s +

Hotel and Filling Stationat Airport

0 9 l/s 0 0 9 l/s

Extension of AirportSouthside Freight Village

0 4 l/s 4 l/s 3 l/s 11 l/s

Total ( l/sec) 1 l/s 17l/s 9 l/s 11 l/s + 38 l/s +

Page 15: Northumbrian Water

2006 onwards

• Identification of short term measures to prevent flooding (where possible)

• Commence Feasibility Study – Identify potential solutions (advance works already underway ie flow monitors)

• Prioritisation of Project in Sewer Flooding Programme

• Catchment Study incorporating further developments at Great North Park and Newcastle Airport

• Continued liaison with Red House Farm Residents Association/customers

• Continued liaison with EA & Newcastle City Council with particular regard to the Atkins Study.

Page 16: Northumbrian Water

Timescales

• Cause Report review 15 Dec 05

• Identification of short term measures by end Jan 06

• Feedback to RHF residents (7/12) and Newcastle Great Park Advisory Committee early Dec 05

• Completion of Feasibility Study (relies on weather dependant surveys)

• Major catchment study planned completion by March 07

• Following prioritisation the scheme would be programmed accordingly

• Construction typically 3 to 12 months depending on size/complexity

Page 17: Northumbrian Water

QUESTIONS ?