TagEnvironment(193)

Report prepared by Woodward-Clyde in association with UCLA and Psomas & Associates for the Santa Monica Cities Consortium, City of Santa Monica Engineering Department, Project No. 9653001F-6000, dated September 24, 1998. Evaluates potential catchbasin retrofits for the Santa Monica Bay Area Municipal Storm Water/Urban Runoff Pilot Project. Describes stormwater sampling at inlets to four catchbasins

Draft report prepared by Parametrix, Inc. for Port of Seattle regarding the Miller Creek Enhancement Program associated with Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Master Plan Update Improvements. Document AR 041760 covers Miller Creek relocation and enhancement, floodplain compensation, floodplain enhancement, Lora Lake buffer enhancement, and Miller Creek riparian buffer enhancement. Includes ecological assessment of Miller Creek (fish

Washington State Department of Ecology publication (No. 97-112, April 1998), authored by Andy McMillan of the Shorelands & Environmental Assistance Program. Introduces regulatory authority over wetlands, wetland definitions and delineation, wetland characterization and function assessment, wetland mitigation, and buffers. Covers Washington State wetland regulation under state law, published by Ecology’s Shorelands & Environmental Assistance Program,

This 1997 report by Science Applications International Corporation characterizes sediment quality in the Duwamish Turning Basin near Seattle, Washington, as part of the Hamm Creek Restoration Project. It presents results from chemical testing, biological bioassays, and sediment sampling to evaluate contaminant levels and compare them against sediment management standards. The study was prepared for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District.

Washington State Department of Ecology, Shorelands and Water Resources Program, Publication No. 96-06 (April 1996). Guidance document titled ‘Water Quality Guidelines for Wetlands: Using the Surface Water Quality Standards for Activities Involving Wetlands.’ Provides direction on applying Washington State surface water quality standards to activities involving wetlands. Administrative Record number AR030803, Exhibit-2024.

Peer-reviewed article by S. Ian Hartwell, David M. Jordahl, Joyce E. Evans, and Eric B. May (Maryland Department of Natural Resources) published in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, Vol. 14, No. 8, 1995. Study assesses toxicity of ethylene glycol-based de-icer and propylene glycol-based anti-icer solutions from Baltimore-Washington International Airport (BWI) to aquatic organisms including fathead minnow

National Research Council publication ‘Wetlands: Characteristics and Boundaries’ (1995), Committee on Characterization of Wetlands, Water Science and Technology Board, Board on Environmental Studies and Toxicology, Commission on Geosciences, Environment, and Resources. Exhibit AR034578. Chapter 6 covers especially controversial wetlands including permafrost wetlands, riparian ecosystems, isolated and headwater wetlands, shallow wetlands, agricultural wetlands, nonagricultural altered sites,

The 1994 Puget Sound Water Quality Management Plan is a regional environmental policy document adopted on May 18, 1994 by the Puget Sound Water Quality Authority, based in Olympia, Washington. It outlines strategies and guidelines for managing and protecting water quality across the Puget Sound region. Note: This document pertains to water quality management and does not contain content related to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

Guidelines for developing freshwater wetlands mitigation plans and proposals, published March 1994 as Ecology Publication #94-29. Jointly produced by Washington State Department of Ecology, Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Covers restoration, creation, and enhancement of freshwater wetlands as

TFW-WL1-93-001 literature review compiled by Margaret A. O’Connell (Eastern Washington University), James G. Hallett (Washington State University), and Stephen D. West (University of Washington) for the Timber, Fish & Wildlife (TFW) program. Reviews empirical studies on wildlife use of riparian habitats in Washington State, covering amphibians, reptiles, birds, small mammals, bats, carnivores, and ungulates. Includes