TagStormwater(373)
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2001-06-22Aerial View of Stormwater Retention Pond Under Construction Near Sea-Tac Airport Runways
Aerial photograph showing an artificial retention or stormwater pond under active construction adjacent to a major airport runway complex, with construction equipment visible along the earthen berms. Industrial and commercial buildings are visible in the lower left, with airport taxiways, runways, and terminal infrastructure visible in the upper portion of the image. -
2001-06-22Aerial View of Retention Pond Construction Near Sea-Tac Airport Runway
Aerial photograph showing a retention or settling pond under construction near an airport runway, with associated site infrastructure including what appears to be a treatment facility or staging area to the left. The airport runway, taxiways, and terminal buildings are visible in the background, consistent with Sea-Tac Airport environs. -
2001-06-22Aerial View of Sea-Tac Airport Cargo Facility Construction with Stormwater Retention Ponds
Aerial photograph showing a large white-roofed cargo or maintenance building adjacent to airport taxiways, with two elongated stormwater retention/detention ponds visible. Construction activity and heavy equipment are visible on the west side of the facility, and a busy multi-lane road intersection is visible to the east. -
2001-06-22Aerial View of Retention Pond Under Construction at Sea-Tac Airport
Aerial photograph showing a large oval retention or settling pond under active construction, with construction equipment visible along its perimeter. In the background, an airport runway and taxiway are visible, along with a large white aircraft maintenance or assembly facility bearing a partially visible red logo consistent with a major airline. -
2001-06-22Aerial View of Retention Pond Construction Adjacent to Sea-Tac Airport Runway
Aerial photograph showing a large retention/sedimentation pond under construction adjacent to an airport runway and taxiway, with active earthmoving equipment visible. A major road intersection, commercial warehouses, and parking areas are visible in the foreground, consistent with the industrial corridor south of a major commercial airport. -
2001-06-22Aerial View of Stormwater Detention Pond Under Construction Near Sea-Tac Airport
Aerial photograph showing a large engineered stormwater or detention pond under active construction adjacent to what appears to be Sea-Tac Airport, with a runway, terminal buildings, and aircraft visible in the background. Construction equipment, temporary structures, and disturbed soils are visible around the pond perimeter, suggesting this documents infrastructure development in the airport vicinity. -
2001-06-22Sea-Tac Airport Aerial View Showing Runway, Road Tunnel, Retention Pond Under Construction, and Fuel Farm
Aerial photograph showing an airport runway (with visible threshold markings), a road tunnel/underpass passing beneath the airfield, a large retention or sedimentation pond under apparent construction, and surrounding industrial and commercial development. Fuel storage tanks are visible in the upper portion of the image, consistent with airport fuel farm infrastructure. -
2001-06-18EXH AR030796: Hart Crowser Letter of Transmittal — Borrow Area 3 Wetland Protection Swale Draft Plans, Third Runway Project
Hart Crowser Senior Principal Michael Bailey transmits revised draft plans and cross sections for the Borrow Area 3 Wetland Protection Swale (Job No. 4978-06) to Jim Kelley at Parametrix, June 18, 2001. Documents include Figure 1 (Post-Reclamation Topography and Drainage Facilities), Figure 2 (Typical Cross Sections), Figure 3 (Post-Reclamation Topographical Detail), and Figure 4 (Proposed -
2001-06-18EXH AR050603: Avoidance of Wetland Impacts, Temporary Stormwater Pond A, Sea-Tac Third Runway
Hart Crowser, Inc. report prepared for HNTB and the Port of Seattle, project number 4978-06, dated June 18, 2001, addressing avoidance of wetland impacts associated with Temporary Stormwater Pond A for the Sea-Tac Third Runway project. Includes summary of subsurface conditions, protection of wetlands analysis, groundwater seepage analysis, observed groundwater levels in monitoring wells near -
2001-06-07Exhibit 204: Email from Tom Luster re: Sea-Tac NPDES Permit Review, 401 Certification, and Construction BMPs
In this June 2001 internal email, Tom Luster documents a conversation with Ann K. regarding Senator Patterson's request that he review an NPDES stormwater permit related to the Sea-Tac Airport expansion project. Luster notes concerns about whether construction Best Management Practices (BMPs) in the permit were sufficient to meet water quality standards under Section 401 requirements, stating that BMPs with a history of non-compliance should be replaced with proven alternatives. He also addresses his role as an independent reviewer, emphasizing his goal of ensuring a legally defensible decision rather than advocating for any particular party's position.