TagACC(1534)

Declaration by attorney Michael P. Witek (Helsell Fetterman LLP) on behalf of Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) filed February 20, 2002, before the Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB), Case No. 01-160, opposing Port Of Seattle’s motion for partial summary judgment on SEPA issue. Relates to Section 401 Certification No. 1996-4-02325 and CZMA concurrency statement issued August

Letter dated February 19, 2002 from attorney Rachael Paschal Osborn (Spokane) to Kaleen Cottingham, Presiding Officer of the Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB), in ACC & CASE v. Ecology & Port of Seattle, PCHB No. 01-160. Osborn disputes timely service of Port of Seattle’s Motion for Partial Summary Judgment on SEPA Issue filed February 8,

AR 053453. Map prepared by Parametrix, Inc. dated February 19, 2002, depicting future subbasins, watersheds, and detention facilities at Sea-Tac Airport. Shows water features including Miller Creek, Old Madres Creek, Walker Creek, detention facilities, proposed stormwater management facilities, reactive low-flow vaults and infiltration facilities, Master Plan impervious surfaces, future watershed boundaries, future subbasin boundaries, discharge

Washington State Department of Ecology memorandum supporting Port Of Seattle’s Motion for Partial Summary Judgment on SEPA compliance issue in PCHB No. 01-160. Filed before the Pollution Control Hearings Board by Assistant Attorneys General Joan M. Marchioro, Thomas J. Young, and Jeff B. Kray. Ecology argues ACC (Airport Communities Coalition) and Citizens Against Sea-Tac Expansion

Facsimile cover sheet dated 2-19-02 from Ray Hellwig, Washington State Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office (Bellevue, WA), to Tom Young (AAG), transmitting 11 pages including a Port of Seattle memorandum dated February 7, 2002 and an Inter-local Agreement between State of Washington Department of Ecology and Port of Seattle for oversight of construction projects

These are handwritten field observation notes dated January 31, 2002, documenting wetland and upland buffer conditions near Miller Creek and Vacca Farm, including plant communities, wetland boundaries, and buffer zones. The notes reference site observations about existing wetland conditions, vegetation types (including cattails, alder, sedge, and Phalaris), and questions about the extent of wetland fill and excavation. The observations appear to relate to an environmental review of proposed land use changes adjacent to Miller Creek, with reference to an upland buffer plan (STA-7805).

This document is an agenda for a Low Streamflow Analysis Meeting held on February 19, 2002, at the Department of Ecology in Bellevue, Washington. The meeting covered technical modeling and water flow topics for three local waterways — Walker Creek, Miller Creek, and Des Moines Creek — including reviews of land cover tables, groundwater routing, and calibration. General topics such as water quality monitoring, channel hydraulics, and embankment modeling were also on the agenda.

These two aerial photographs, dated 1997 and 2001, show overhead views of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) and its surrounding neighborhoods. The images, produced by Walker & Associates and entered as Exhibit 390 in a February 2002 proceeding, document the airport's runway layout and adjacent residential and commercial areas over time. They appear to be part of an administrative record (AR 021768–021769) related to airport noise policy or land-use impact analysis.

Handwritten meeting notes dated February 19, 2002, AR 026595–026597, attended by Pony Ellingson, Joe Brascher, Paul Fendt, Keith Smith, Felix Kristandovitch, Nick Stackellburg, Kelly Whiting, Ray Helwig, and Ed Abbasi. Topics include embankment model (Figure 5-4, Appendix B, Slice I model, MSE wall, infinite permeability assumption, coarse fill), fill modeling footprint area with surface groundwater

This legal document is a supplemental response filed by the Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) in a Washington State Pollution Control Hearings Board case (No. 01-160) against the State Department of Ecology and the Port of Seattle. It lists scientific references and studies relied upon by ACC's expert witnesses, covering topics such as the effects of airport deicing chemicals on water quality, dissolved oxygen levels in receiving streams, fluoride impacts on salmon, and toxicity of stormwater runoff to aquatic life near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport.