GIS Data Catalog
Control Pond and Vault
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Summary
Ponds and vaults provide flow control which mitigates stormwater runoff and also can treat stormwater to improve water quality.
Pond/Vault components can be excavated from the earth, created by berms, or have concrete walls.
Ponds are typically open to the surface with one or more earthen sides and an earthen bottom.
Vaults are typically rectangular and constructed of concrete.
Description
Pond/Vault Component Types---Detention (Flow Through): Detention ponds and vaults temporarily store stormwater and typically releases flow over a few hours or a few days.
Flow through means that the pond or vault that flow enters the pond through an inlet and exits through an outlet.
---Detention (Backup): Detention ponds and vaults temporarily store stormwater and typically releases flow over a few hours or a few days.
Backup means that the pond or vault that flow enters the pond through an inlet and exits through an outlet.
---Stormwater treatment wetland: Stormwater treatment Wetlands use gravity settling, physical, chemical and biological processes of plant uptake and bacterial degradation to remove pollutants.
They are similar to wetponds in size, but have a deep cell a shallow cell that promotes plant growth.
---Wet (Water Quality): Drainage facilities for water quality treatment that contain a permanent pool of water.
They are designed to optimize water quality by providing long retention times (on the order of a week or more) to settle out particles of fine sediment to which pollutants such as heavy metals adsorb, and to allow biologic activity to occur that metabolizes nutrients and organic pollutants.
For wetvaults, the permanent pool of water is covered by a lid which blocks sunlight from entering the facility, limiting light-dependent biologic activity.
Depth is >3’.
---Combined (Wet and Detention): Have the appearance of a detention facility but contain a permanent pool of water as well.---Oil Water Separator: A vault, usually underground designed to provide a quiescent environment to separate oil from water.
Floatables (e.g., styrofoam) are also removed.
---Infiltration: A Pond or vault that is designed to use the hydrologic process of water soaking into the ground (commonly referred to as percolation) to dispose of surface and storm water runoff
Layer information
| Layer Name | sw_ctrl_pondvault_area |
| Subject Category | Utilities |
| Title | Control Pond and Vault |
| Feature Count | 2062 |
| Feature Type | Polygon |
| Next Update | Continually |
| Spatial reference | EPSG:2926 |
| Control ID | 2515 |
| Place Keywords | Pacific NW, King County, WA, Washington State |
| Theme Keywords | Utility, MS4, Stormwater, Drainage, Municipal Separate Stormwater Sewer System, NPDES Municipal Stormwater Permit, Utilitiescommunication |
| Supplemental Information | None |
Table Preview
Attribute information
|
OBJECTID
From ESRI |
Description
Internal feature number. DomainSequential unique whole numbers that are automatically generated. |
|
Shape
From ESRI |
Description
Feature geometry. DomainCoordinates defining the features. |
|
DBAssetID
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
DBAssetID is the unique identifier that is used to tie to Cityworks, MIS, or some other database. The DBAssetID is unique for each feature class and is generated by a script that runs nightly. Users should not modify the DBAssetID. DomainNot Found |
|
ComponentType
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
Within the Puget Sound Stormwater Infrastructure Framework, Component Type is the finest classification for a structure. DomainCombined, Detention_Backup, Detention_FlowThrough, Infiltration, Oil Water Separator, Sand Filter, Settling, Stormwater Treatment Wetland, Wet |
|
Cover
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
Cover tracks whether or not the feature has a top that covers the feature from the sky. DomainCovered, Not Covered, Partially Covered |
|
NumberOfCells
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
NumberOfCells tracks the number of cells in a multi-celled pond. DomainNot Found |
|
SandFilter
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
SandFilter tracks whether or not the pond or vault has a sand filter. DomainNo, Yes |
|
Intent
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
Intent tracks whether the infrastructure was designed primarily to convey stormwater or a natural water body. DomainConvey stormwater, Convey Stormwater |
|
OwnerEntity
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
OwnerEntity tracks the owner of the particular feature. DomainAirport, FMD, Parks, Private, Roads, SWD, WLRD |
|
Jurisdiction
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
Jurisdiction tracks the jurisdiction that governs the land that the asset resides in. DomainKenmore, King County, Seattle, Shoreline, Tukwila |
|
OutletStructure
No Source Noted |
Description
Not Found DomainNot Found |
|
XYSource
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
XYSource tracks the method in which the geographic location of the asset was recorded. DomainCAD, Picked from aerial, Plans, Sketch |
|
KingCountyMS4
No Source Noted |
Description
Not Found DomainNot Found |
|
FieldVisitDate
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
FieldVisitDate tracks the date that staff last visited the feature in the field. DomainNot Found |
|
LastEditDate
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
LastEditDate tracks the date that staff last edited the feature. DomainNot Found |
|
DataStage
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
DataStage tracks the status of the data as it moves through the QAQC process. DomainAcquire, Approved, Process |
|
CurrentStatus
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
CurrentStatus tracks the status of the data as it moves through the lifecycle of an asset. DomainActive |
|
DataSource
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
DataSource tracks the group, program, or process that added the data. DomainKCIA CAD, Roads NPDES Mapping, SWSS Mapping |
|
GlobalID
From ESRI |
Description
GlobalID is a 36 character string that ArcGIS uses to uniquely identify features or table rows within a geodatabase and across geodatabases. DomainNot Found |
|
FacilityID
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
FacilityID tracks the FacilityID number that the feature is a part of. DomainNot Found |
|
PlanLink
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
When digital plans are available, PlanLink provides a hyperlink to plan files. DomainNot Found |
|
SpillControl
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
SpillControl tracks whether or not the structure has a spill control device, like a down-turned elbow or T-section without a restrictor plate. Spill control devices are sometimes referred to “oil-water separators” among King County staff, but “oil-water separators” function differently and are only found in vaults. DomainNo |
|
ControlStructure
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
ControlStructure records whether or not the feature functions as a flow control structure/flow restrictor. DomainNo, Yes |
|
AssetID
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
AssetID is the unique identifier that is used to tie to Cityworks, MIS, or some other database. The AssetID is unique for each feature class and is generated by a script that runs nightly. Users should not modify the AssetID. DomainNot Found |
|
PAA
From SOP Chapter 2: Database Design |
Description
PAA tracks which Potential Annexation Area an asset intersects, if applicable. DomainNot Found |
|
CCTVInspectionDate
From King County |
Description
Most Recent CCTV Inspection tracks the date of the most recent CCTV inspection. DomainNot Found |
|
Liner
From King County |
Description
Material type of low permeability liner or treatment liner that is located underneath the pond. DomainNot Found |
|
Shape.STArea()
From ESRI |
Description
Shape is used by ArcGIS to store the geometry of a feature. DomainNot Found |
|
Shape.STLength()
From ESRI |
Description
Shape is used by ArcGIS to store the geometry of a feature. DomainNot Found |
Contact information
| Maintained by | DNRP - Water and Land Resources |
| Primary |
Harkeerat Kang
Harkeerat.Kang@kingcounty.gov |
Terms of Use
| License | Terms of use and copyright |
Use this Data
|
Links
How to use in ArcGIS Pro |
|
| Sharing Status | Public |
Summary
Ponds and vaults provide flow control which mitigates stormwater runoff and also can treat stormwater to improve water quality.
Pond/Vault components can be excavated from the earth, created by berms, or have concrete walls.
Ponds are typically open to the surface with one or more earthen sides and an earthen bottom.
Vaults are typically rectangular and constructed of concrete.
Description
Pond/Vault Component Types---Detention (Flow Through): Detention ponds and vaults temporarily store stormwater and typically releases flow over a few hours or a few days.
Flow through means that the pond or vault that flow enters the pond through an inlet and exits through an outlet.
---Detention (Backup): Detention ponds and vaults temporarily store stormwater and typically releases flow over a few hours or a few days.
Backup means that the pond or vault that flow enters the pond through an inlet and exits through an outlet.
---Stormwater treatment wetland: Stormwater treatment Wetlands use gravity settling, physical, chemical and biological processes of plant uptake and bacterial degradation to remove pollutants.
They are similar to wetponds in size, but have a deep cell a shallow cell that promotes plant growth.
---Wet (Water Quality): Drainage facilities for water quality treatment that contain a permanent pool of water.
They are designed to optimize water quality by providing long retention times (on the order of a week or more) to settle out particles of fine sediment to which pollutants such as heavy metals adsorb, and to allow biologic activity to occur that metabolizes nutrients and organic pollutants.
For wetvaults, the permanent pool of water is covered by a lid which blocks sunlight from entering the facility, limiting light-dependent biologic activity.
Depth is >3’.
---Combined (Wet and Detention): Have the appearance of a detention facility but contain a permanent pool of water as well.---Oil Water Separator: A vault, usually underground designed to provide a quiescent environment to separate oil from water.
Floatables (e.g., styrofoam) are also removed.
---Infiltration: A Pond or vault that is designed to use the hydrologic process of water soaking into the ground (commonly referred to as percolation) to dispose of surface and storm water runoff
Contact information
| Maintained by | DNRP - Water and Land Resources |
| Primary |
Harkeerat Kang
Harkeerat.Kang@kingcounty.gov |
Terms of use and copyright
| License | Terms of use and copyright |
Change history
| 10/16/2015 |
Data imported from KC Roads, Airport and other sources. |