TagDes Moines(254)

Parametrix, Inc. prepared this Des Moines Way Nursery Mitigation Plan (AR 052455) for Port Of Seattle, Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, November 2001, project number 556-2912-001(03). The plan covers wetland restoration and enhancement at the Des Moines Way Nursery mitigation site, including grading design, expected hydrology, wildlife considerations, planting plan, vegetation monitoring, performance standards, maintenance and contingency

Handwritten meeting notes dated 7-11-01 (AR 018377, Exhibit 164) regarding Army Corps of Engineers issues with wetland functional assessment, hydrology (Lisa Scott, Corps hydrologist), adaptive management, sewer lines, upper water shed mitigation, and Des Moines Dr. wetland. Notes reference a loss of 1/10 CFS, temporary impacts from stockpile soils and microbes, revised performance standards, buffer

These draft meeting notes from July 9, 2001 document a technical working session between the Port of Seattle, Washington Department of Ecology, and King County regarding low stream flow analysis for the Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway project. The group discussed methods for determining low flow impacts on fish habitat, reviewed a mitigation proposal for the Des Moines Watershed involving a 0.1 cfs compensatory flow release from July 24 through October 24, and received a status briefing on the Miller and Walker watershed analyses. Key topics included the use of 2-year 7-day low flow rates to calculate mitigation requirements, reserve vault sizing, and how to handle non-hydrologic effects such as water rights removal and septic system impacts in the property acquisition area.

These draft meeting notes from a July 9, 2001 technical meeting cover low flow analysis related to the 401 Permit decision-making process for Sea-Tac International Airport's Third Runway project. Attendees from the Department of Ecology, King County, Port of Seattle, and several consulting firms discussed methods for determining low stream flow impacts and mitigation requirements across affected watersheds. Key topics included biological effects on fish habitat, a proposed 0.1 cfs mitigation flow for the Des Moines Watershed, and the use of 2-year 7-day low flow rates to guide mitigation planning.

Final meeting notes prepared by Kate Snider of Floyd & Snider Inc. for the 401 Permit Decision-Making process for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Third Runway, covering a Low Flow Analysis meeting held July 9, 2001. Attendees included representatives from Washington Department of Ecology (Ann Kenny, John Drabeck), King County (Kelly Whiting), Port Of Seattle (Keith Smith),

Notes from a July 6, 2001 telephone conference involving Kate Snider, Keith Smith, and others discuss coordination with the Department of Energy (DOE) and review of Des Moines-related graphics and vault feasibility information. Topics include biologist availability, the biological defensibility of using 2-year and 7-day low flow data, and the status of Walker Creek non-contiguous areas. Ann reminds participants that Ecology is seeking all backup information in the format agreed upon at the June 25th meeting.

This February 2001 report by Herrera Environmental Consultants presents a five-year summary of water quality monitoring conducted for the City of Des Moines, Washington, covering three creek basins: Des Moines Creek, Massey Creek, and North Fork McSorley Creek. The report examines a range of water quality parameters including temperature, pH, dissolved oxygen, metals, nutrients, turbidity, and fecal coliform bacteria, as well as benthic invertebrate conditions as indicators of stream health. It was prepared for the City's Surface Water Management Utility and provides data intended to inform stormwater and surface water management decisions in the Des Moines area near Sea-Tac Airport.

Agenda and presentation materials for the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA) Ground Water Study Ecology meeting held October 4, 2000, prepared by Associated Earth Sciences, Inc., S.S. Papadopulos and Associates, Inc., and EA Engineering, Science, and Technology for the Port Of Seattle. Topics include database development, conceptual ground water model, ground water level monitoring of the