TagKing County(456)

This King County map, dated March 15, 2004, identifies Walker Basin environmental projects including Estuary Improvements, Headwater Wetland Purchase and Protection, and Guardrail Painting. The map highlights key natural features such as lakes, ponds, streams, creeks, and wetlands within the Walker Basin boundary. Projects are categorized by type, including habitat and water quality initiatives, and are plotted against major streets and waterways in the area.

This King County map document, dated March 15, 2004, identifies and locates various Miller Creek basin improvement projects in the Seattle area, including flow control, habitat, and water quality initiatives. Featured projects include Estuary Improvements, Ambaum Pond, Miller Creek RDF Improvements, Culvert Modifications, Guardrail Painting and Asphalt Removal, and work at the City Light Property and Hermes Depression sites. The map serves as a visual reference for environmental and stormwater management efforts within the Miller Basin boundary.

This is a public comment form from a March 11, 2004 King County meeting about the Miller, Walker, and Salmon Creek Basin Plan, asking residents for input on salmon restoration efforts and environmental priorities. The form poses questions about whether it is worthwhile to restore fish runs in Salmon Creek given no fish have been seen for roughly 20 years, and how to prioritize restoration of Lake Hicks and related projects. It also asks residents how much they would be willing to contribute through increased taxes and fees to fund these efforts.

This King County map, dated March 9, 2004, identifies parcels within the Miller and Walker Basins that are likely to redevelop based on land and improvement values. It highlights features such as lakes, ponds, rivers, streams, and wetlands alongside redevelopment-candidate parcels marked in red. The map was produced by King County staff using data from multiple sources and is intended to support land use planning in these two drainage basins.

This King County map, dated December 8, 2003, identifies Potential Water Quality Regulatory Areas within the Walker Creek Basin, highlighting features such as streams, lakes and ponds, wetlands, potentially regulated parcels, and potentially regulated roads. The map was compiled by King County staff to support water quality planning and regulation in the basin. Note that while this document relates to King County environmental planning, it does not directly address Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

A public meeting was held on October 2, 2003, at the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Center in Burien, WA, to discuss the Miller, Walker, and Salmon Creek Basin Planning Project. The meeting covered basin problems and potential solutions, and included an open house, a presentation, and a Q&A session. The project was overseen by a management team representing the City of Burien, City of SeaTac, Port of Seattle, King County, City of Normandy Park, and the Washington State Department of Transportation.

USGS report (Exhibit AR034767) on pesticides detected in urban stream water during rainstorms in King County, Washington, in collaboration with Washington State Department of Ecology and King County. Twenty-three of 98 pesticides sampled were detected across 12 study sites in 10 urban watersheds; concentrations of five insecticides (carbaryl, chlorpyrifos, Diazinon, gamma-HCH/Lindane, Malathion) exceeded NAS/NAE recommended

Administrative Record AR027679–AR027681 comprising a multi-page tabular listing of water rights records in King County (WRIA Code 9), spanning priority dates from 1930 to 1958. Records identify control numbers, business/person names, type/status (CE, PE/CAN, AP/REJ, CE/RLQ), priority dates, acreage, quantities (Qi), purposes (IR, DS, MU, ST, FR, PO, DM), and water sources including Green River,

City of SeaTac Municipal Code section 15.30.340 and King County Code section 21A.24.360 establishing stream development standards and minimum buffer requirements from the ordinary high water mark (OHWM). Specifies buffers for Class 1 streams (100 feet), Class 2 streams used by salmonids (100 feet), Class 2 streams not used by salmonids (50 feet), and Class

Resume of John J. Strunk, Associate Geologist at Associated Earth Sciences, Inc. (AESI), Bainbridge Island, WA. Over sixteen years of experience in environmental and ground water industry. Projects include Area-Wide Ground Water Study at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (Sea-Tac Airport) under MTCA Agreed Order between Ecology and Port Of Seattle; Third Runway project support regarding ground