TagStormwater(373)

This declaration by Paul Fendt, a licensed civil engineer with over 18 years of stormwater experience, was submitted in support of the Port of Seattle's opposition to the Airport Communities Coalition's motion in a 2001 Washington Pollution Control Hearings Board case. Fendt explains how new airport development and impervious surfaces can impact local waterways by increasing runoff and reducing groundwater recharge, and describes the stormwater management systems required by the Washington Department of Ecology for the Port of Seattle's Master Plan Update projects. The document provides technical background on stormwater best management practices (BMPs) and regulatory requirements under Washington State and federal Clean Water Act permits.

This document is a professional resume for W.A. Rozeboom, a civil engineer and hydrologist with 20 years of experience in water resources management, surface water hydrology, and hydraulic modeling. His work has focused primarily on flood control, stormwater management, floodplain mapping, and water rights administration in Washington State, Hawaii, and other regions. This document does not appear to contain content directly relevant to Sea-Tac Airport noise policy.

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.

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. The application details water management plans for the proposed power plant, including how stormwater runoff from the 66-acre site will be captured, routed through oil/water separators, and reused in the plant's cooling tower basin. The applicant argues that this stormwater reuse strategy will reduce groundwater withdrawals from the local gravel aquifer with no net regional impact on water resources.

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

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.

Port Of Seattle memorandum filed January 14, 2002 in PCHB No. 01-160, opposing ACC’s Motion for Partial Summary Judgment on the issue of whether a water right is required for the Third Runway § 401 Certification stormwater management system. Port argues no water right has ever been required to manage stormwater in Washington under NPDES

This document summarizes changes made to the Port of Seattle Master Plan Update's Natural Resources Mitigation Plan to comply with a Water Quality Certification issued September 21, 2001. It outlines revisions to grading plans, culvert placements, wetland crossings, drainage controls, and planting schedules at the Auburn mitigation site, along with corresponding resolutions for each identified concern. The updates address issues such as water impoundment, erosion prevention, bald eagle habitat protection, and invasive species removal.

Exhibit AR 026432–AR 026433 contains two figures related to wastewater flow data in the Bellingham and Midway Sewer District area. Figure 1 is an outflow hydrograph for the City of Bellingham Post Point wastewater treatment plant covering December 2001–January 2002, showing daily plant outflow in million gallons per day (mgd), prepared by Water Resources Consulting

PCHB No. 01-160. Citizens Against Sea-Tac Expansion (CASE), represented by Smith & Lowney P.L.L.C. (Richard A. Poulin, WSBA #27782), submits its preliminary witness and exhibit list as required by the Board’s Order Granting Intervention dated December 21, 2001. Witnesses listed: Kate Rhoads and Bob Furstenberg (King County DNR). Exhibits listed: (1) construction stormwater monitoring documents