TagWater Quality(475)

Book edited by Amanda L. Azous (Azous Environmental Sciences) and Richard R. Horner (Research Associate Professor, Landscape Architecture and Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Washington, Seattle), published by Lewis Publishers (Boca Raton, London, New York, Washington D.C.). Title: ‘Wetlands and Urbanization: Implications for the Future.’ Administrative Record document AR 014000. Covers wetland ecology, urban

USGS report (Exhibit AR034767) on pesticides detected in urban stream water during rainstorms in King County, Washington, in collaboration with Washington State Department of Ecology and King County. Twenty-three of 98 pesticides sampled were detected across 12 study sites in 10 urban watersheds; concentrations of five insecticides (carbaryl, chlorpyrifos, Diazinon, gamma-HCH/Lindane, Malathion) exceeded NAS/NAE recommended

Paper by Scott A. Tobiason (Port Of Seattle) and Linda R. J. Logan (Parametrix Incorporated) documenting stormwater whole effluent toxicity (WET) testing at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA) during 1998-99 across four NPDES permit outfalls. WET tests used Daphnia pulex and Pimephales promelas (fathead minnow); outfall SDN1 draining 6 hectares of rooftops and roadways failed Washington

Academic paper by Richard R. Horner, Derek B. Booth, Amanda Azous, and Christopher W. May (University of Washington Center for Urban Water Resources Management) on watershed determinants of ecosystem functioning in the Puget Sound Basin. Studies 31 stream reaches on 19 low-order streams and 19 palustrine wetlands over multi-year periods, examining effects of urbanization and

This document, labeled Exhibit 431 and bearing reference number AR 022780.01, is a photograph from the administrative record, appearing to show ground-level environmental conditions near a pipe or post, with visible soil, leaf litter, pine needles, and wet or saturated ground surface. The image likely documents site conditions relevant to environmental or noise mitigation proceedings associated with Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. No additional text or descriptive caption accompanies the photograph.

Declaration of Linda R.J. Logan, Ph.D. (Division Manager, Parametrix, Inc.) filed before the Washington Pollution Control Hearings Board (PCHB No. 01-133) in Airport Communities Coalition (ACC) v. Department of Ecology and Port Of Seattle. Logan holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Geochemistry and Health and over 10 years of consulting experience in risk assessment, stormwater quality,

Pages 26-28 of law review article published at 25 Envtl. L. 255, containing footnotes FN148–FN189 covering Clean Water Act (CWA) enforcement topics including: NPDES permitting, nonpoint source pollution, Section 303(d) TMDL lists, Section 401 water quality certification, Section 1313(d), 33 U.S.C. ss 1319, 1341, 1365, 1377(e); cases including Northwest Envtl. Advocates v. City of Portland

Administrative Record AR027679–AR027681 comprising a multi-page tabular listing of water rights records in King County (WRIA Code 9), spanning priority dates from 1930 to 1958. Records identify control numbers, business/person names, type/status (CE, PE/CAN, AP/REJ, CE/RLQ), priority dates, acreage, quantities (Qi), purposes (IR, DS, MU, ST, FR, PO, DM), and water sources including Green River,

This document outlines a Water Quality Assessment (WQA) conducted in support of the Port of Seattle's Master Plan Update for Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (STIA), focused on evaluating the airport's ability to meet water quality requirements under its NPDES permit following construction of a proposed third runway. The assessment uses three approaches: a Water Effect Ratio (WER) study to adjust water quality standards for site-specific conditions, a mixing zone analysis to determine where standards must be met in receiving streams, and an examination of variability in stormwater quality. The goal is to reach agreement with the Washington Department of Ecology on whether aquatic life in nearby receiving streams will be adequately protected.

This research study examines how heavy metals in highway stormwater runoff behave as water flows off pavement, finding that most heavy metals remain dissolved rather than attaching to solid particles due to low alkalinity and short travel times on the pavement surface. The study, conducted on Interstate 75 in Cincinnati over two years, explores how best management practices like detention basins or infiltration trenches could be used to capture these metals before they reach receiving waters.