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What best describes your interest in the Comprehensive Plan?
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What concerns do you have about stormwater in Raleigh?
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What risks worry you the most?
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Are there stormwater issues that we haven't talked about that we should be addressing?
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What policies should Raleigh prioritize?
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What stormwater solution that is working elsewhere would you like to see in Raleigh?
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Should Raleigh invest more in these stormwater programs?

Raleigh, like many larger cities and towns, charges residents a stormwater management utility fee. This is about $7.65 per month for the average residential property. This money is used for the programs included in the table below.

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What aspects of the stormwater program would you like to learn more about?
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What could you commit to doing to help water pollution?
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What outreach or learning format works best for you?
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Did you attend either of the community conversation events?
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How did you hear about the events?
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Is there anything else you would like to share with staff as we prepare Raleigh's Next Comprehensive Plan?
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If you'd like us to follow-up with you, please include your name and e-mail address.
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Definitions

Flooding: When stormwater submerges yards, roads, and homes. Flooding happens when creeks and pipes cannot handle the amount of rain falling during a storm. Some flooding is natural and cannot be prevented.  Other flooding can be prevented by building new infrastructure.

Stream Erosion: When the power of the stream flow causes sediment to be dislodged, resulting in steep banks and channel widening. Some erosion is natural, but rapid stream erosion happens as a result of increased runoff from urbanization.

Aging Infrastructure: Pipes, culverts or drains that need to be repaired/replaced because they are in poor condition and/or are near the end of their lifespan.

Pollution: Water pollution happens when stormwater picks up dirt, oil, fertilizer, trash and other litter. When it rains, this pollution goes into storm drains that lead to creeks.