TagPollution Control Hearings Board(1532)

Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) reply brief filed January 29, 2002 in PCHB No. 01-160 before the Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB), State of Washington, supporting ACC’s Motion for Summary Judgment on the absence of a water right for the Third Runway Section 401 Water Quality Certification (#1996-4-02325). ACC argues the Port Of Seattle’s Low Flow

This exhibit, part of K.M. Leytham's pre-filed testimony in PCHB No. 01-160, shows photographs taken on January 28, 2002, documenting standing water on top of a fill embankment near South 160th Street. The images provide visual evidence of water pooling conditions on the embankment surface, likely related to construction or environmental concerns associated with Sea-Tac Airport development. This material was submitted as part of a formal hearing record before the Pollution Control Hearings Board.

This exhibit, part of K.M. Leytham's pre-filed testimony (PCHB No. 01-160), shows a photograph taken on January 28, 2002, of an exposed fill embankment face near South 160th Street where a slope failure occurred. The image, approximately 4 feet high by 3 feet wide, reveals distinct layering and a lack of uniformity in the fill material. This evidence was submitted in connection with proceedings related to Sea-Tac Airport development and its surrounding infrastructure impacts.

Photographs taken by Peter Eglick during a site visit on January 28, 2002, filed as part of the Administrative Record (AR 027041–027043). The images show ground-level views of a dark gravelly or paved surface with water pooling and streaking, possibly documenting stormwater, contamination, or site conditions at or near Sea-Tac Airport.

Two photographs taken by P. Willing on January 28, 2002, document an absorbent boom placed in a stream below the SDS1 outfall, a pollution-control measure used to contain contaminants. The second photo highlights turbid (murky) effluent visible in the stream, indicating water quality concerns at the site. These images appear to be part of an environmental monitoring or spill-response record associated with drainage infrastructure near Sea-Tac Airport.

Pre-Hearing Order issued by the Shorelines Hearings Board (SHB) in consolidated cases SHB No. 01-023, 01-024, 01-025, and 01-026. State of Washington Department of Ecology appellant; respondents are Port of Grays Harbor, Mox Chehalis LLC, and City of Westport; intervenors are Friends of Grays Harbor and Wildlife Forever of Grays Harbor. Appeals concern a proposed

Declaration of Jeff Kray, Assistant Attorney General of Washington, Ecology Division, filed January 23, 2002 in PCHB No. 01-160 before the Pollution Control Hearings Board. Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) and Citizens Against Sea-Tac Expansion (CASE) are appellants against State of Washington Department of Ecology and Port Of Seattle. Attaches two documents: (1) Amended Final Findings

Port Of Seattle’s reply brief supporting its motion to compel document production in Pollution Control Hearings Board Case No. 01-160, Airport Communities Coalition v. Department of Ecology and Port Of Seattle. Filed January 23, 2002. Port argues ACC has produced zero documents despite Port producing 22 boxes, 23 compact discs, and 4 hard diskettes. Port

Internal memo from Ching-Pi Wang to Ann Kenny (cc: Jeannie Summerhays, Steve Alexander), dated January 23, 2002, reviewing the Port of Seattle’s Embankment Fill Monitoring Plan (EFMP) for the Third Runway, 401 Certification Condition E.3. Comments cover requirements for logic tree flow diagrams for tiered sampling and staged screening (groundwater, seepage), statistical methods for baseline

This document is an Application for Site Certification for the Wallula Power Project in Washington State, submitted by Wallula Generation LLC to the State of Washington Energy Facility Site Evaluation Council. It details stormwater management plans for the 66-acre project site, including capturing rainfall and routing it through oil/water separators to a detention pond for reuse in the power plant's cooling tower. The application also addresses groundwater rights, noting that captured stormwater would reduce withdrawals from the gravel aquifer and Boise Cascade Corporation fiber farm wells.