TagACC(1524)

Tom Luster submits a reply declaration before the Washington Pollution Control Hearings Board in support of a stay of the Section 401 water quality certification issued by the Washington Department of Ecology for the Port of Seattle’s proposed airport expansion project. Luster argues that the certification is based on speculation rather than the required ‘reasonable

Tom Luster submits a reply declaration in support of a stay of the Section 401 Water Quality Certification issued by the Washington State Department of Ecology for the Port of Seattle’s proposed airport expansion project. Luster argues the certification is based on speculation rather than the required ‘reasonable assurance’ standard and does not meet applicable

Declaration by Sally Nelson, Mayor of Burien, submitted to the Pollution Control Hearings Board regarding the Airport Communities Coalition’s appeal of the Department of Ecology’s Section 401 Clean Water Act Certification for the Port of Seattle’s airport projects. Nelson argues that Ecology’s decision was politically driven rather than scientifically grounded, citing the removal of senior

Robert Olander, City Manager of Des Moines, submits a declaration supporting the Airport Communities Coalition’s motion for a stay of Ecology’s Clean Water Act Section 401 certification for the Port of Seattle’s proposed Third Runway. Olander provides context for the Puget Sound Regional Council’s resolution supporting the Third Runway, arguing the PSRC process was fundamentally

The Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) moves the Pollution Control Hearings Board for permission to file a 46-page reply brief, exceeding the 30-page limit by 16 pages. ACC argues the additional length is justified due to the voluminous opposition filings from the Department of Ecology and the Port of Seattle, as well as the need to

Declaration by William A. Rozeboom filed before the Pollution Control Hearings Board for the State of Washington in support of the Airport Communities Coalition’s reply on its motion for a stay of Ecology’s Section 401 Certification. Rozeboom disputes the adequacy of HSPF modeling calibration used to assess stream low flow impacts to Walker and Des

The Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) filed a reply memorandum before the Pollution Control Hearings Board supporting its motion for a stay of the Section 401 Clean Water Act certification issued to the Port of Seattle. ACC argues that the Port failed to meet its burden for 401 certification and that the determination must be based

Robert Sheckler, Mayor Pro Tem of Des Moines and Chair of the Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) Executive Committee, declares in support of ACC’s motion for a stay of the Department of Ecology’s Section 401 Certification for the Port of Seattle’s third runway project. He describes the importance of local streams and watersheds to member communities

A draft memorandum summarizing chemical analysis results from STIA receiving stream samples collected January 14, 1999 during a storm event. The analysis evaluated total and dissolved concentrations of copper, lead, and zinc, as well as total organic carbon, dissolved organic carbon, total hardness, and total suspended solids. All metals concentrations in the samples fell below

The Port of Seattle’s sur reply memorandum responds to the Airport Communities Coalition’s (ACC) motion for stay regarding the amended §401 Certification. The Port argues that no public notice or hearing is required for amendments to an existing §401 Certification, that the amended certification complies with 40 CFR §121.2, and that ACC’s claims about stormwater