Skip to main content

Sewershed TI-010  ·  NYC DEP Combined Sewer Overflow Tributary Area

TI-010 - Auburndale, Queens

Properties in this area share the TI-010 combined sewer — during moderate-to-heavy rain, runoff can exceed pipe capacity faster than it drains, which is what drives sewer backup exposure block by block. Here’s what that looks like for Auburndale, Queens specifically.

TI-010 is a combined sewer area covering 33,845 properties in Auburndale, Queens. Flood Form rates 39% of them Moderate or High for stormwater exposure, and 3% for groundwater. 95% of lots have yard area that legally qualifies for on-site infiltration. Ground elevation is typically 68 ft. The median building dates to 1945. 4% of parcels sit over a historic stream or pond. According to NYC DEP green infrastructure records, this sewershed drains to Flushing Creek. NYC DEP has built 1,279 green infrastructure assets here.

33,845

Properties in sewershed

94.6%

Legally eligible for on-site infiltration

39%

Stormwater exposure: Moderate or High

3%

Groundwater exposure: Moderate or High

What sets TI-010 apart

68 ft

Median ground elevation

77%

Average impervious cover per lot

1945

Median year built

4%

Properties over a historic stream or pond

Stats computed from Flood Form’s NYC parcel data as of October 9, 2026

Common solutions for Auburndale properties

Downspout Diversion

Redirects roof runoff away from the combined sewer and into landscaped or permeable areas on the lot.

Infiltration System

Drywells or infiltration chambers that let stormwater soak into the ground on-site instead of entering the sewer.

Detention System

Holds stormwater temporarily and releases it slowly, reducing peak flow into the combined sewer during a storm.

Drain Improvement

Upgrades yard, area, or foundation drains so water is carried away from the building instead of pooling.

Foundation Waterproofing

Protects the foundation from groundwater intrusion, relevant where groundwater exposure runs high.

Want to see where your specific property stands?

Get Your Property’s Flood Form