Altadena Drainage Plans Being Approved
Its been an experience, but we are finally getting the latest batch of Altadena drainage plans approved by LA County. Our technique is to keep the existing drainage pattern so we don't have to install stormwater sump pumps.
Its been an experience, but we are finally getting the latest batch of Altadena drainage plans approved by LA County. Our technique is to keep the existing drainage pattern so we don’t have to install stormwater sump pumps. This is special for the Altadena fire rebuilds.
After months of working through the approval process, we’re seeing our drainage plans finally get approved. The key has been demonstrating that by maintaining the original drainage patterns and using plastic lined rain gardens instead of sump pumps, we can achieve better stormwater management at a lower cost for homeowners.
The County has been receptive to our approach, particularly since the plastic lined rain gardens don’t trigger the same street plan requirements as sump pump systems. This saves homeowners significant time and money in the rebuilding process.
You Might Also Like
Rebuilding Altadena
Altadena first lot since the Eaton Fire, was sold recently on Calaveras Street for $100k above listing. Location and price wise this seems low to me, but also the buyer will have to wait a while before anything can happen.
Altadena and SB9
Was doing some networking this week and getting to chit chat with Architects and developers about the fires has been most interesting.
Grading and Drainage Solutions for Altadena's Distinct Landscape
Altadena, tucked beneath the San Gabriel Mountains, is a charming Los Angeles County community known for its scenic beauty and charming homes. Unlike the steep hillsides of nearby areas, Altadena's flatter terrain presents its own set of grading and drainage challenges.