TagKing County(412)

Draft meeting notes prepared by Kate Snider of Floyd & Snider Inc. for a technical meeting held March 14, 2001 regarding 401 Permit Decision-Making for the Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway. Attendees included representatives from the Washington State Department of Ecology (John Drabek, Kevin Fitzpatrick, Ann Kenny), Port of Seattle (Keith Smith), King County (Kelly

Email from Kelly R. Whiting (King County Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Resource Division, Drainage Services Section) to Rachel McCrea (Floyd & Snider, Inc.), cc Ann Kenny and David Masters, dated March 13, 2001. Whiting provides editorial comments on draft meeting notes from a POS/Ecology 401 permit ‘process and logistics’ meeting held March

Draft meeting notes prepared by Kate Snider, Floyd & Snider Inc., from a March 9, 2001 management meeting on the 401 permit decision-making process for Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway. Attendees include Ray Hellwig, Kevin Fitzpatrick, and Ann Kenny (Dept. of Ecology), Elizabeth Leavitt (Port of Seattle), David Masters (King County), and Floyd & Snider

Final draft meeting notes from March 9, 2001 (11:00–3:00) for the 401 Permit Decision-Making process for Sea-Tac International Airport Third Runway, prepared by Kate Snider of Floyd & Snider Inc. Attendees included Ray Hellwig, Kevin Fitzpatrick, and Ann Kenny (Dept. of Ecology), Elizabeth Leavitt (Port of Seattle), David Masters (King County), and Floyd & Snider

Letter dated February 22, 2001 from Pam Bissonnette, Director, King County Department of Natural Resources, to Ann Kenny, Senior Permit Specialist, Washington State Department of Ecology Northwest Regional Office, regarding King County’s technical review of the Port Of Seattle’s Comprehensive Stormwater Management Plan (SMP) for Master Plan Improvements at SeaTac International Airport. The letter references

Letter dated February 22, 2001 from Pam Bissonnette, Director of King County Department of Natural Resources, to Ann Kenny, Senior Permit Specialist at Washington State Department of Ecology (DOE) Northwest Regional Office, regarding King County’s technical review of the Port Of Seattle’s Comprehensive Stormwater Management Plan (SMP) for Master Plan Improvements at SeaTac International Airport.

Final draft meeting notes prepared by Rachel McCrea of Floyd & Snider Inc. for the Sea-Tac Airport Third Runway 401 Permit Negotiations meeting held October 24, 2000, 1:30–5:00 PM. Attendees include representatives from King County (Kelly Whiting, Mark Lampard), AquaTerra (Joe Brascher), Earthtech (Rick Schaefer), Parametrix (Paul Fendt, Jim Dexter), HNTB (Alan Black), and Floyd

A September 2000 letter from Northwest Hydraulic Consultants, written on behalf of the Airport Communities Coalition, raises serious technical concerns about the Stormwater Management Plan for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's proposed third runway. The letter highlights findings from King County reviewers showing that multiple stormwater facilities in the plan were unverified, potentially infeasible, or unlikely to meet required flow control performance standards. The consultants argue that the review timeline was insufficient and that the Port of Seattle had a history of failing to deliver promised stormwater mitigation measures.

In September 2000, Northwest Hydraulic Consultants submitted preliminary technical comments on behalf of the Airport Communities Coalition, raising serious concerns about the adequacy of the Stormwater Management Plan for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's proposed third runway expansion. The letter highlights findings from King County's independent review, which identified numerous cases where proposed stormwater control facilities were unverified, infeasible, or unlikely to meet required flow control performance standards. The consultants warned that the compressed public review timeline was insufficient for thorough evaluation of the plan before Ecology's 401 Certification decision.

In September 2000, King County's Department of Natural Resources provided a technical review of the Port of Seattle's Comprehensive Stormwater Management Plan (SMP) for proposed Master Plan Update improvements at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The review found no fatal flaws in the plan's approach to meeting King County's stormwater standards, but identified inconsistencies in flow control calculations and water quality measures that needed to be resolved before final permitting. King County also emphasized the importance of rigorous erosion and sediment control during construction and recommended that Ecology and the Port establish a joint compliance team to oversee implementation of the complex, multi-year project.