TagACC(1534)

Port Of Seattle internal memo dated 04/30/01 from Beth Clark to Paul Agid (cc: Elizabeth Leavitt, Jim Thomson) regarding rock aggregate imported from the Black River Quarry (King County, Washington), owned by Stoneway Rock & Recycling, used in the Third Runway embankment during August–October 2000. Documents AMEC and City Transfer Inc. (CTI) chemical testing for

A Port of Seattle memo from April 2001 summarizes environmental testing of rock aggregate imported from the Black River Quarry for use in the Third Runway embankment project. Testing by environmental consultant AMEC found petroleum hydrocarbons (TPH) and elevated copper levels in some samples, prompting operational changes at the quarry including equipment cleaning and discarding the first hundred tons of rock after asphalt recycling operations. Follow-up testing confirmed that contaminant levels fell below MTCA Method A cleanup standards, and the Port halted material imports from the quarry in mid-October 2000 pending resolution.

Email from Jim Kelley (Parametrix, Inc.) to Katie Walter (klw@shanwil.com) dated April 26, 2001, transmitting preliminary draft meeting notes from an April 12, 2001 meeting regarding STIA mitigation site clarifications. The 20-item meeting notes cover Auburn mitigation site hydroseeding, water levels, radius of influence on adjacent wetlands, biofiltration on NRMP Sheet 3.3, dispersal trench elevation

Final draft meeting notes from April 25, 2001 low flow analysis technical meeting for the Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway 401 Permit Decision-Making process. Attendees included Ann Kenny (Dept. of Ecology), Kelly Whiting (King County), Keith Smith (Port of Seattle), Joe Brascher (AquaTerra), Peter Schwartzman (Pacific Groundwater Group), and Kate Snider (Floyd & Snider Inc.).

This April 2001 memorandum summarizes a meeting between Corps of Engineers staff and Port of Seattle representatives (Elizabeth Leavitt and Jim Kelley) regarding the Port's submission of additional information related to the Third Runway project at Sea-Tac Airport. The parties discussed an approach to assessing cumulative environmental impacts, including the use of 1930s aerial photos and historical soil surveys to estimate wetland impacts from past airport construction. Several technical reports and construction drawings related to retaining wall designs along Miller Creek were also submitted for review.

Memorandum for Record (MFR) dated 24 April 2001 from CENWS-OD-RG summarizing telephone conversations with Elizabeth Leavitt and Jim Kelley (Port of Seattle consultants) on 9-10 April 2001 regarding the Army Corps of Engineers’ review of the Port’s draft responses to letters from Azous and Sheldon concerning the Third Runway project at Sea-Tac Airport. Corps comments

Email from Jim Kelley (Parametrix, Inc.) to klw@shanwil.com dated April 23, 2001, regarding wetland mitigation planning for the Auburn mitigation site associated with Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Master Plan Update Improvements. Kelley discusses shrub and emergent plant community design, water level management between 41 and 42 feet, planting elevations to out-compete blackberry and reed canary grass,

Final draft meeting notes prepared by Rachel McCrea of Floyd & Snider Inc. for a 401 Permit Decision-Making technical meeting held April 23, 2001, regarding Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway. Attendees included representatives from Washington State Department of Ecology (John Drabek, Ann Kenny), Port of Seattle (Keith Smith), King County (Kelly Whiting), HNTB (Alan Black),

Final draft meeting notes from April 17, 2001 management meeting on 401 Permit Decision-Making for Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway, prepared by Rachel McCrea of Floyd & Snider Inc. Attendees include Ray Hellwig, Ann Kenny, Kevin Fitzpatrick (Dept. of Ecology), David Masters (King County), Michael Cheyne, Elizabeth Leavitt, Keith Smith (Port Of Seattle), Kate Snider

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.