TagMiller Creek(254)

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.

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.

The Highline Wetlands Aerial Photo Album, compiled in September 2003, presents a collection of aerial photographs documenting wetlands, lakes, and waterways in the Sea-Tac Airport area of Washington State. The album covers locations including Miller Creek, Walker Creek, Lake Burien, Angle Lake, and other water resources affected by the proposed Third Runway construction at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. An accompanying map illustrates the runway's projected impact on local water resources, identifying proposed fill areas and the third runway site relative to surrounding communities such as Burien, Normandy Park, and Des Moines.

This figure (2.1-2) is a map showing the locations of wetlands in the Miller Creek Basin near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. It identifies water features, delineated wetlands verified by the Army Corps of Engineers (ACOE), unverified wetlands, streams, prior converted cropland, and individual wetland numbers across the basin area bounded roughly by S 154th Street to the north and S 176th Street to the south. The map was entered as Exhibit 250 and witnessed by Sheldon on 2/15/02.

On December 13, 2002, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers issued a federal permit allowing the Port of Seattle to build a third runway at Sea-Tac Airport as part of its Master Plan Update. The project includes an 8,500-foot runway, two Runway Safety Areas, and related construction that will permanently impact nearly 20 acres of wetlands and up to 980 linear feet of Miller Creek. After weighing input from government agencies and the public, the Corps determined the project was not contrary to the public interest and approved the permit.

AR028014. Port of Seattle biological assessment map depicting wetland and stream impacts in the Miller Creek Basin related to the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Third Runway project. Shows delineated wetlands verified by Army Corps of Engineers (ACOE), wetlands not verified by ACOE, creeks, boundary of acquisition area, third runway and interconnecting taxiways, third runway embankment and

Map (AR 028386, PARA 0013189) showing potential mitigation sites evaluated in the Miller Creek and Des Moines Creek watersheds near Sea-Tac Airport. Displays numbered mitigation sites greater than 10 acres, airport runways (present and proposed 3rd runway), borrow/warehouse/parking/SABA areas, watershed boundaries, Puget Sound shoreline, Burien, Normandy Park, SeaTac, Angle Lake, Bow Lake, Burien Lake, Lake

Draft Declaration of Restrictive Covenants by Port Of Seattle for four mitigation sites associated with Seattle-Tacoma International Airport Master Plan Improvements, including third runway construction. Covers Miller Creek Buffer Areas, Miller Creek/Lora Lake Wetland and Floodplain, Tyee Valley Golf Course Wetland Enhancement, and Auburn Wetland Mitigation Site (approximately 69 acres in City of Auburn). Executed

This document contains hydrological flow data for Miller Creek, including a ranked frequency analysis of the lowest monthly mean streamflows recorded between August and May from 1948 to 1995, alongside modeled daily and hourly stream flow outputs from 2-year/72-hour and 2-year/2-hour storm events simulated in August 1996. The analysis identifies a 5-year mean low flow of approximately 0.60 cubic feet per second for the lowest month in the August–May period. Acute and chronic water quality standards are also evaluated in relation to effluent and receiving water flows during the storm event.

This technical document from a March 25 meeting discusses stormwater mixing zone analysis for proposed outfalls around Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA). Because standard stream flow conditions (7Q10 and 30Q5) are extremely unlikely to coincide with stormwater discharge events, Parametrix proposed a site-specific approach using higher-probability rainfall-based discharge combinations instead. The analysis found that reasonable dilution of 14- to 24-fold could occur within about 15 to 20 meters downstream, though complete mixing requirements would exceed standard regulatory width and flow percentage criteria, prompting a request for exceptions under WAC 173-201A-100.