TagGreg Wingard(7)

This document is a list of environmental and regulatory records relied upon by Greg Wingard, covering Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac) operations from the 1980s through 2002. It includes NPDES discharge monitoring reports, stormwater management plans, groundwater contamination assessments, and industrial wastewater treatment evaluations involving the Port of Seattle (POS) and various airline tenants such as Alaska Airlines and Northwest Airlines. The records primarily address water quality, stormwater runoff, fuel spills, and environmental compliance at the airport.

This document is the professional resume of Greg Wingard, an environmental consultant based in Seattle, Washington, with 20 years of experience in environmental issues including hazardous waste site research, regulatory negotiations, and litigation support. Among his listed projects, he advised the Airport Communities Coalition, Regional Coalition on Airport Affairs, and Citizens Against SeaTac Expansion on environmental matters, including site inspection, environmental regulation and policy, and negotiation with government agencies. He also served on numerous advisory committees and received the 1990 Washington State Environmental Excellence Award for hazardous waste site cleanup work.

This legal declaration, filed before Washington State's Pollution Control Hearings Board, was submitted by environmental consultant Greg Wingard in support of the Airport Communities Coalition's motion to stay a Section 401 water quality certification related to Sea-Tac International Airport. Wingard details his extensive review of the airport's NPDES stormwater permits since 1994 and describes his attempts to obtain construction outfall monitoring records from the Department of Ecology through Public Disclosure Act requests. His investigation found that Ecology lacked key monitoring data it had previously claimed to possess, directing him instead to contact the Port of Seattle directly for the records.

Email chain dated March 28, 2000 among Kevin Fitzpatrick (Ecology NWRO Industrial Permit Unit), Tom Luster, Pat Svoboda, Erik Stockdale, and Greg Wingard regarding groundwater and surface water issues related to the proposed Sea-Tac Airport Third Runway. Fitzpatrick disputes Greg Wingard’s claim that Ecology’s NWRO admitted the third lagoon expansion of the Industrial Waste System