TagKing County(412)

Email chain dated August 10, 2000 from Kelly R. Whiting, PE (King County Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Resource Division, Drainage Services Section) to Louise Kulzer and Kate Rhoads, cc David Masters, regarding Landscape Management Plans and the POS-SMP proposed approach for dealing with metal roofs at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA). Whiting raises

Email chain dated July 30, 2000 from Kelly R. Whiting, PE, King County Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Resource Division, Drainage Services Section, to David Masters and Tom Luster (WDOE), forwarding water quality specialist Kate Rhoads’ notes on copper (Cu) levels in Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA) runway stormwater runoff. Whiting discusses KCSWDM (King

Letter dated April 27, 2000 from Ann E. Kenny, Senior Permit Specialist, Washington State Department of Ecology (Northwest Regional Office), to William A. Rozeboom and K. Malcom Leytham of Northwest Hydraulic Consultants, Inc. Responds to their April 11, 2001 letter to Gordon White concerning Ecology’s review of Port Of Seattle’s December 2000 Low Streamflow Analysis.

In an April 2000 email, Port of Seattle executive Gina Marie Lindsey updates a Washington State Department of Ecology contact about the status of the Port's stormwater permit application related to a Comprehensive Stormwater Master Plan. She explains that while the environmental work quality was deemed strong, the submittal needed to be reformatted to meet King County's review standards rather than DOE's, with a revised package due May 5 and a County final review expected by mid-June. Lindsey also addresses concerns about potential 'piecemealing' of the permit process and expresses concern about the lengthy timeline given the County reviewer's limited weekly hours for the project.

Addendum to the Des Moines Creek Regional Capital Improvement Project Preliminary Design Report, prepared November 1, 1999 by King County Capital Improvement Project Design Team for the Des Moines Creek Basin Committee. Prepared for Tim Heydon (City of Des Moines), Tom Hubbard (Port Of Seattle), David Masters (King County), Don Monaghan (City of SeaTac), and

In April–May 1999, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (NWS) staff exchanged emails debating whether to use a Port of Seattle Third Runway construction site as a disposal area for roughly 60,000 cubic yards of excavated material from the Duwamish River Turn Basin #3 habitat restoration project. Officials weighed whether this arrangement could compromise the Corps' impartiality in its pending permit decision for the Third Runway Project, ultimately concluding it would not, since disposal would occur on upland areas outside Corps jurisdiction and King County bore responsibility for finding a disposal site. The collaboration was seen as potentially saving the habitat restoration project up to $200,000 in disposal costs.

King County, Washington Surface Water Design Manual, September 1998 draft, published by the King County Department of Natural Resources (DNR), Water and Land Resources Division (WLRD). Implements King County Adopted Ordinances 13189, 13190, and 13191, effective September 1, 1998. Draft rules pending approval by the King County Executive Ron Sims. Document AR031748/AR031749/AR031750. Contributors include staff

A 1998 public health report from the Seattle-King County Department of Public Health summarizing key health trends among King County residents. The report highlights both improvements, such as declining infant mortality, increased prenatal care access, falling teen birth rates, and reduced AIDS cases and sexually transmitted diseases, as well as ongoing challenges including chronic illnesses, drug-related deaths, smoking, obesity, and persistent health inequities across racial and socioeconomic groups.

1997 Des Moines Creek Basin Plan, November 1997, prepared by the Des Moines Creek Basin Committee comprising City of SeaTac, City of Des Moines, Port of Seattle, and King County. Project technical team led by King County Department of Natural Resources, Water and Land Resources Division, with contributors including David Masters, David Hartley, Alan Johnson,