TagSR509(108)
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2000-05-23
EXH AR022964: ACC Review Letter — Wetlands Impacts, Temp Interchange SR-509 & S. 176th St
A May 2000 environmental science review raised concerns that construction of a temporary highway interchange near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport's third runway would cause direct sediment runoff into the adjacent Wetland 43. The report found that the wetland boundary was up to 50 feet closer to the construction zone than project documents indicated, and that the steep slopes and inadequate erosion controls would fail to prevent sediment-laden stormwater from damaging the wetland's water quality and aquatic habitat. -
2000-05-03
EXH AR044528: Analysis of Indirect Impacts to Wetlands from the Temporary SR-509 Interchange – STIA
Memorandum dated May 3, 2000 from Jim Kelley (Wetland Ecologist, Parametrix Inc.) to Jonathan Freedman (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers), cc Elizabeth Leavitt (Port of Seattle), analyzing indirect impacts to wetlands from the temporary SR-509 interchange at South 176th Street near Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Concludes no significant indirect impacts to Wetland 43 or Wetland 44 -
2000-04-20
Exhibit 179: Handwritten Meeting Notes — BEATAC Meeting at Port, April 20, 2000
Handwritten notes from a BEATAC meeting at the Port on April 20, 2000, AR018447, involving City of Des Moines personnel including Tom Walsh, Tacie Borden, John Marchiloro, Jim Kelly, and others. Topics include: stormwater review at FCC starting 5-5-00; SR-509 temporary interchange issues (ESA/BA review, Jonathan Freedman indirect impacts, erosion/sediment control, no federal nexus); LWS#3 -
2000-01-24
EXH AR44097: Port Of Seattle SEPA Addendum — Third Parallel Runway Wetland Fill and Temporary Construction-Only Interchange at SR 509/South 176th Street
SEPA Addendum dated January 24, 2000, Port Of Seattle, POS SEPA No. 00-02, addressing modifications to the Master Plan Update Development Actions for the Third Parallel Runway at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Addendum covers: (1) increased wetland acreage affected by the project, revised from 12.23 acres to 18.33 acres, with 15.41 acres affected by the runway -
1999-04-19
Exhibit 177: Email from Gail Terzi Regarding SR509 and Third Runway Conflicts
Email forwarded by Erik Stockdale to Tom Luster, originating from Gail Terzi, regarding SR509 proposal conflicts with Sea-Tac Airport third runway (SASA). Key issues include wetland fills in overlapping areas, moving Des Moines Creek for SR509 while Port Of Seattle spends millions bridging the creek at Tyee, and FAA telling WSDOT they CAN mitigate habitat -
1996-11-01
EXH AR039950: Fill Material Alternative Delivery Method Study for Third Runway, Phase I — Seattle-Tacoma International Airport
HNTB-prepared Final Draft Phase I study (November 1996) for Sea-Tac Airport Third Runway fill material alternative delivery methods. Evaluates transport corridors including Corridor 1 (Des Moines Creek barge transfer and land conveyor), Corridor 2 (SR 509 conveyor, truck, rail), and Corridor 3 (SR 518 conveyor, truck, rail). Covers technical viability, construction/environmental permitting (local, state, federal), -
1975-04-22
STCP SR 509 Corridor Planning Map — Sea-Tac/Burien Area, April 1975
A planning map from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan (document section 6.6.2) depicting the S.R. 509 corridor, showing the existing S.R. 509 route, proposed S.R. 509 extension, and south airport access roads in the SeaTac/Burien area of King County, Washington. The map is sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, revised April 22, 1975, and identifies key roads including Des Moines Way, Military Road, Highway 99, and Interstate 5. -
1975-04-22
SR 509 Corridor Planning Map — Sea-Tac Communities Plan (POS 955), April 1975
A planning map from the Sea-Tac Communities Plan (POS 955), sponsored by the Port of Seattle and King County, showing the existing S.R. 509 alignment, the proposed S.R. 509 extension, and the south airport access route in the vicinity of Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. The document is dated revised 4/22/75 and is identified as page 11, section 6.6.2.