Bainbridge Island Level II Assessment
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Suquamish Tribe 2017 Multi Hazard Mitigation Plan
Section 8 – Tsunami The Suquamish Tribe Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 2017 The Suquamish Tribe Port Madison Indian Reservation November 5, 2017 Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan The Suquamish Tribe (This Page intentionally left blank) Multi- Hazard Mitigation Plan Page i Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan The Suquamish Tribe The Suquamish Tribe Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan Prepared for: The Suquamish Tribe, Port Madison Indian Reservation Funded by: The Suquamish Tribe & Federal Emergency Management Agency Pre-Disaster Mitigation Competitive Grant Program Project #: PDMC-10-WAIT-2013-001/Suquamish Tribe/Hazard Mitigation Plan Agreement #: EMS-2014-PC-0002 Prepared by: The Suquamish Office of Emergency Management Cherrie May, Emergency Management Coordinator Consultants: Eric Quitslund, Project Consultant Aaron Quitslund, Project Consultant Editor: Sandra Senter, Planning Committee Community Representative October, 2017 Multi- Hazard Mitigation Plan Page ii Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan The Suquamish Tribe (This Page intentionally left blank) Multi- Hazard Mitigation Plan Page iii Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan The Suquamish Tribe Table of Contents Contents Table of Contents ........................................................................................................................... iv Table of Tables ............................................................................................................................ viii Table of Maps ............................................................................................................................... -
Fish Consumption Survey of the Suquamish Indian Tribe of the Port Madison Indian Reservation, Puget Sound Region
- Fish Consumption Survey Of The Suquamish Indian Tribe Of The Port Madison Indian Reservation, Puget Sound Region August 2000 ·-·~ --------THE SUQUAMISH TRIBE Port Madison Indian Reservation Fisheries Department Post Office Box 498 Suquamish, Washington 98392 FISHERIES DEPARTMENT Area Code (360) 394-5248 Fax 598-4666 THE SUQUAMISH TRIBE P.O. Box 498 Suquamish, Washington 98392 25 August 2000 Roseanne M. Lorenzana, DVM,Ph.D.,DABT U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 Risk Evaluation Unit Office of Environmental Assessment, OEA-095 1200 Six'th Avenue Seattle, WA 98101 Dear Roseanne: It is a pleasure to transmit this copy of the Fish Consumption Survey of the Suquamish Indian Tribe of the Port Madison Indian Reservation, Puget Sound Region. We are encouraged by the interest that- other tribes, agencies and consultants have expres~ed in the application of the results and are considering putting at least part of the report on our web site. I hope that you'll have suggestions with respect to report dissemination. We deeply appreciate the time that you devoted to reviewing the draft and working with the data on selected projects. Again, thank you for your comments and enduring interest in tribal concerns. S;;l,l:/ -.. Marg2 Duncan Study Manager and Co-Principal Investigator Enclosure Fish Consumption Survey Of The Suquamish Indian Tribe Of The Port Madison Indian Reservation, Puget Sound Region August 2000 For more information or additional copies of this report contact: Margaret Duncan The Suquainish Tribe Port Madison Indian Reservation . Fisheries Department Post Office Box 498 Suquamish, Washington 98392 Acknowledgments .-'!" This study was funded by the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry, U.S. -
Water Resources of the Port Madison Indian Reservation, Washington
Ca e(,) F.A.Ar-fta..44-# LoR, C WATER RESOURCES OF THE PORT MADISON INDIAN RESERVATION, WASHINGTON U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations 78-112 Prepared in Cooperation With Suquamish Tribal Council 1 WATER RESOURCES OF THE PORT MADISON INDIAN RESERVATION, WASHINGTON By W. E. Lum II U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations 78-112 Prepared in cooperation 'with the Suquamish Tribal Council Tacoma, Washington 1979 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR CECIL D. ANDRUS, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY H. William Menard, Director Open-File Report For additional information write to: U.S. Geological Survey 1201 Pacific Avenue - Suite 600 Tacoma, Washington 98402 Page Well-numbering system- Metric conversion factors vi Abstract 1 Introduction 2 Purpose and scope of the study 2 Description of the study area 3 Climate of the study area 3 Previous investigations 6 Acknowledgments 6 The hydrologic cycle-- 7 Geology and ground-water resources 8 Geology of the study area— 8 Wells and aquifers 11 Seasonal variations of ground-water levels— 13 Ground-water use in 1975 15 Ground-water-quality characterisitics 15 Seawater intrusion 18 Potential contamination 19 Areas of potential development of future ground-water supplies 20 Surface-water resources 22 Streamf low characteristics 22 Surface-water quality and potential contamination 25 Summary and conclusions 27 References cited 28 iii ILLUSTRATIONS [Plate in pocket] PLATE 1. Map of study area showing topography and data-collection sites. Page FIGURE 1. Map showing location of Port Madison Indian Reservation 4 2. Graphs showing average monthly precipitation and temperature at Everett, Wash. 5 3. Diagrammatic sketch of the hydrologic cycle 7 4. -
Suquamish Rural Village Sub-Area Plan (2005)
2005 FINAL SUQUAMISH RURAL VILLAGE SUB-AREA PLAN Picture Provided by Suquamish Tribe/Port Madison Indian Tribe Prepared by: Kitsap County Department of Community Development 614 Division Street, MS-36 Port Orchard, WA 98366-4682 Tel: 360- 337-7181 http://www.kitsapgov.com/dcd/community_plan/subareas/suquamish/default.htm December 21, 2005 Acknowledgements The Kitsap County Board of Commissioners formally adopted the Suquamish Rural Village Sub-Area Plan in April 1999. In 2005, a five- year update to the plan was prepared with ongoing enhancement and improvement of the plan. 2004-2005 Suquamish Community Council Matt Cleverly Bruce Goodrich Gail Petranek Tom Curley Douglas Hall Allie Barbosa Mary Ann Dow David McMullen Sandra Senter Cherie Fahlsing Kevin McDonald Julia Smith Niki Questor Cindy Drover Allison O’Sullivan Suquamish Tribe Scott Crowell, Community Development Director Paul Dorn, Enhancement Program Manager Tom Curley, GIS Program Manager Karen Driscoll, Tribal Planner Peg Deam, Cultural Specialist 2005 Kitsap County Board of Commissioners Chris Endresen, District 1, Chair Jan Angel, District 2 Patty Lent, District 3 Suquamish Rural Village i 12/21/2005 2005 Kitsap County Planning Commission John Ahl John Taylor Lary Coppola Deborah Flynn Dean Jenniges Michael Gustavson Thomas Nevins Frank Mahaffay Monty Mahan 2005 Tribal Council Leonard Forsman, Chairman Willy Pratt Chuck Deam Sr, Vice-Chairman Bill Stroud Randy George, Treasurer Bob Alexander Sr. Linda Holt, Secretary Kitsap County Cindy Baker, Director, Dept of Community -
Port of Indianola 2014 Master Plan 1 Port of Indianola
Port of Indianola 2014 Master Plan Serving the interests of the community since 1933 Port of Indianola Commissioners Jeff Henderson Eric Cookson John Lane Port of Indianola 2014 Master Plan 1 Port of Indianola Mission Statement The mission of the Port of Indianola is to be a steward to the community ensuring the continued long-term use and enjoyment of port property and facilities for the residents and visitors of the Indianola port district. Circa 1930 Historical picture of the Port of Indianola Dock Port of Indianola 2014 Master Plan 2 Table of Contents 1. Introduction 5 1.1. The Indianola Port District 5 1.2. Purpose and Scope of Master Plan 2014 6 1.3. Relation to other Plans and Jurisdictions 6 2. Background 8 2.1. History of the Port 8 2.2. Elected Commissioners 9 2.3. Prior Master Plans 10 2.4. Prior Grant Funded Projects 11 3. The 2014 Planning Process 12 3.1. Public Participation 13 3.2. Survey Results Interpretation 13 4. Context Analysis 15 4.1. Area Population and Housing 16 4.2. Area Economy 18 4.3. Local Recreation 20 4.4. Local Transportation 20 4.5. Projected Future Growth of Area 21 5. Port Profile 22 5.1. The Port District 22 5.2. Port Inventory 24 6. Economic Evaluation 24 6.1. Local Economic Impact 25 7. Needs Assessment 25 8. Capital Improvement Plan 26 8.1. Short-Term Objectives (5 years) 26 8.2. Medium-Term Objectives (10 Years) 26 8.3. Long-Term Objectives (20 Years) 27 8.4. -
A Marine and Estuarine Habitat Classification System For
A marine and Estuarine HObi ta t classification system for Washington State Acknowledgments The core of the classification scheme was created and improved through discussion with regional agency personnel, especially Tom Mumford, Linda Kunze, and Mark Sheehan of the Department of Natural Re- sources. Northwest scientists generously provided detailed information on the habitat descriptions; espe- cially helpful were R. Anderson, P. Eilers, B. Harman, I. Hutchinson, P. Gabrielson, E. Kozloff, D. Mitch- ell, R. Shimek, C. Simenstad, C. Staude, R. Thom, B. Webber, F. Weinmann, and H. Wilson. D. Duggins provided feedback, and the Friday Harbor Laboratories provided facilities during most of the writing process. I am very grateful to all. AUTHOR: Megan N. Dethier, Ph.D., Friday Harbor Laboratories, 620 University Rd., Friday Harbor, WA 98250 CONTRIBUTOR: Linda M. Kunze prepared the marsh habitat descriptions. WASHINGTON NATURAL HERTI'AGE PROGRAM Department of Natural Resources Forest Resources Division PO Box 47016 Olympia, WA 98504-7016 BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATION: Dethier, M.N. 1990. A Marine and Estuarine Habitat Classification Sys- tem for Washington State. Washington Natural Heritage Program. Dept. Natural Resources. 56 pp. Olympia, Wash. Reprinted in March 1997. Acronyms Used in Text ELWS extreme low water of spring tides m meter($ mm millimeter(s) MHWS mean high water of spring tides MLLW mean lower low water PPt parts per thousand Table of Contents Acknowledgements inside front cover Abstract 5 Preface 6 Introduction Outline of the System Definitions Description of Habitats Marine Systems Estuarine Systems Bibliography 47 Appendix A - Translation Table A-1 Abstract A classification system for marine and estuarine habitat types in Washington State is described.