TagACC(1524)

In March 2002, the Port of Seattle filed a motion asking the Pollution Control Hearings Board to quash a subpoena issued by the Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) seeking testimony from Dr. Linda Logan, an employee of consulting firm Parametrix. The Port argued two reasons for quashing: Dr. Logan did not appear on any party's final witness list as required by the Board's pre-hearing order, and the accompanying notice under Civil Rule 43(f) was improper because Dr. Logan was neither a party nor a managing agent of the Port of Seattle.

In early 2002, the Port of Seattle filed a legal memorandum seeking to compel the Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) to make its witnesses available for deposition and to place limits on a requested inspection of Port property near Sea-Tac Airport. The Port objected to ACC's demands for unrestricted site access for 17 people, unlimited environmental sampling across 18 acres of wetlands and multiple creeks, and refusal to disclose sampling locations or methods in advance. ACC, in turn, refused to schedule any depositions until the site visit dispute was resolved.

In this 2001 declaration filed before Washington State's Pollution Control Hearings Board, Dr. Peter Willing challenges the Port of Seattle's commitment to improving stormwater management at Sea-Tac Airport. He argues that the Port's pledge to retrofit its stormwater system 'to the extent practicable' is vague, undefined, and falls short of required water quality standards. Dr. Willing also contends that the four best management practices listed in the Port's Stormwater Master Plan are largely inadequate, as most do not go beyond basic King County water quality requirements.

Legal declaration by attorney Steven G. Jones representing the Port of Seattle in a Pollution Control Hearings Board case. The declaration outlines responses to public comments regarding a JARPA application and includes various exhibits related to water quality certification and regulatory matters.

This 2001 User's Guide from the Washington State Department of Ecology explains how to use spreadsheet workbook tools (MTCASGL and MTCATPH) to calculate soil and groundwater cleanup levels under the Model Toxics Control Act. The guide covers how to enter site-specific data—such as chemical properties, exposure parameters, and hydrogeological characteristics—to determine safe contamination thresholds. It is intended for environmental cleanup professionals working on hazardous substance remediation in Washington State.

This is a catalogued index of documents from 2001 related to the proposed Third Runway at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, covering regulatory filings, public comments, and environmental studies. It includes records from agencies such as the Department of Ecology, the Corps of Engineers, and King County, addressing topics like stormwater management, NPDES permits, groundwater studies, and the impact of the February 2001 Nisqually Earthquake on airport structures. The catalog serves as a reference guide directing researchers to archival notebooks and specific shelf locations where the full documents are stored.

This 1997 Annual Stormwater Monitoring Report, prepared by Scott Tobiason of Port of Seattle Environmental Services, documents water quality data collected from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's stormwater discharges between July 1, 1996 and May 31, 1997. The report analyzes discharge samples from stormwater outfalls across the airport's drainage basins, comparing results to regional and national benchmarks, and notes that improvements from newly installed Best Management Practices (BMPs) would be evaluated in the following year's report. It was submitted to the Washington Department of Ecology in fulfillment of Special Condition S.9 of the airport's NPDES permit.