South Parcel Short Plat, PLNG2019-031
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Request for Proposals (RFP)
Request for Proposals (RFP) Consultant Services for the Muckleshoot Placemaking and Landscape Visual Design Services; Campus/Village Planning Project To assist the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe by: 1) Providing Campus/Village Placemaking and Landscape Visual Graphic Design & Rendering Services; 2) Developing a Campus/Village Master Plan; 3) Preparing a Community Involvement Strategy (CIS); 4) Conducting a Market Assessment; 5) Providing Recommendations/Guidance of Development Code for the Project area. I. Purposes The Muckleshoot Indian Tribe Planning Department extends an invitation to select professional planning consultants/firms to submit Proposals to: 1. Develop and lead a planning effort using smart growth principles to balance critical ecosystem processes with anticipated future development; 2. Create a vibrant community gathering place with a mix of compatible land uses, that adds to the campus business vitality, and promotes pedestrian connectivity and accessibility; 3. Create well-defined and interconnected neighborhood, public facilities, recreational centers, and open spaces; 4. Facilitate community participation in developing a campus master plan for the project area with neighborhood open space, streetscape and architectural design detail to illustrate development approach and character across the district; and 5. Provide recommendations in developing regulatory tools to implement smart growth approach. II. About the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe The Muckleshoot Indian tribe is a blend of several Coastal Salish tribes that have inhabited -
Chambers Creek
Section 3 - Physical and Environmental Inventory 3.1 Chambers Creek – Clover Creek Drainage Basin 3.2 Puyallup River Drainage Basin 3.3 Sewer Service Basins in the Puyallup and White River Drainage Basins 3.4 Nisqually River Drainage Basin 3.5 Kitsap Drainage Basin 3.6 City of Tacoma - North End WWTP 3.7 Joint Base Lewis Mcchord Sewer System – Tatsolo Point WWTP Pierce County Public Works and Utilities – Sewer Utility Unified Sewer Plan Update Section 3 Section 3 – Physical and Environmental Inventory Section 3 documents the land-use and environmental tenants of the four major basins in Pierce County and are organized around those basins. Chambers Creek – Clover Creek Drainage Basin - Section 3.1 Puyallup River Drainage Basin – Section 3.2 Nisqually River Drainage Basin – Section 3.4 Kitsap Drainage Basin – Section 3.5 3.1 Chambers Creek – Clover Creek Drainage Basin The Chambers Creek - Clover Creek Drainage Basin (Basin) is located in central Pierce County, between Puget Sound on the west and the ridge above the Puyallup River Valley on the east. Point Defiance and the southwest shore of Commencement Bay serve as the basin’s northern boundary, and the City of DuPont lies on the southern boundary. The basin encompasses approximately 104,258 acres (117 square miles) of land including the Cities of DuPont, including Northwest Landing, University Place, Lakewood, and Northwest Tacoma, Fircrest, the Towns of Ruston, and Steilacoom, as well as portions of Fort Lewis and McChord Military Reservations, and the unincorporated communities of South Hill, Frederickson, Mid County, Graham, Parkland, and Spanaway. 3.1.1 Topography Lowland topography is generally flat to gently rolling. -
Sequalitchew Creek Restoration Plan
RESTORATION PLAN Sequalitchew Creek Watershed Prepared for: Environmental Caucus and CalPortland Project No. 040001 March 8, 2018 RESTORATION PLAN Sequalitchew Creek Watershed Prepared for: Environmental Caucus and CalPortland Project No. 040001 March 8, 2018 Contents Introduction .........................................................................................................1 Goals and Objectives ..........................................................................................3 Restoration Plan Elements .................................................................................6 1. Regulatory Actions ......................................................................................... 8 2. Flow Restoration ............................................................................................ 8 3. Flow Maintenance and Enhancement ......................................................... 10 4. Habitat Restoration ...................................................................................... 11 Governance ........................................................................................................ 13 Committee ........................................................................................................ 13 Meetings ........................................................................................................... 13 Scope of Authority ........................................................................................... 13 Information Sharing ........................................................................................ -
HKH) Had Died
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by KnowledgeBank at OSU Regaining Dr Herman Haeberlin Early Anthropology and Museology in Puget Sound, 1916-17 Dr Jay Miller 2007 2 Jay Miller, PhD 2007 Acknowledgments Haeberlin has been regained through the kind and generous help of translator Ulrich Fritzsche, MD; archivist Gary Lundell, curator Dr Barbara Brotherton, fishwife Dr Astrida Blukis Onat, facilitator Holly Taylor, ethnobotanist Dr Brian Compton, folklorist Dr William Seaburg, ethnomusicologist Dr Laurel Sercombe, and Vi Hilbert, elder extraordinaire. Zeke Zalmai Zahir provided vast knowledge, tech support, and true friendship. Herman’s Ohio roots and gravesite were located by the awesome help of Patricia O’Flaherty, Kurt Reidinger, Jay Willenberg, Linda Ward Willenberg, and Stanley Ward. An eighty-year-old living in Akron, Stanley Ward took the photographs that now prove the paper trail and correct Herman’s birthdate. 3 Regaining Dr Herman Haeberlin Early Anthropology and Museology in Puget Sound Dr Jay Miller Contents Acknowledgments 2 Contents 3 Preface 4 BIOGRAPHY 7-15 11 Appendix A: Known Writings, Summaries of all 42 Notebooks 6 NOTEBOOKS 17-47 Notebook 13 17-29 30 Appendix B: Note 8 Shells 31 Appendix C: Note 12 Wolf 32 Appendix D: Note 20 Pheasant 34 Appendix E: Notes 26 – 29 Firedrill, Cooking, Fernroots, and Bulbs 36 Appendix F: Note 39, 41, 42 37 Appendix G: Note 18 Mountain Beavers Notebook 32 40-47 LETTERS 49-80 69 Appendix H: Insulin 70 Appendix I: Brief Biographies of people mentioned 73 Appendix J: Thomas Talbot Waterman 77 Appendix K: Dorr Francis Tozier (1843-1926) 78 Appendix L: James Wickersham (1857 - 1939) 81 Appendix M.: George Gibbs (1815 - 1873) BACKGROUND 81-97 81 Puget Sound Lushootseed dxleSutsid / xelSutsid Researchers (Alphabetical) 84 US Archives with Lushootseed Materials 87 Bibliography 97 4 REGAINING DR HERMAN HAEBERLIN Preface Jay Miller, PhD Herman Karl Haeberlin’s name appears as the first author of The Indians of Puget Sound (1930). -
IN a FAMILIAR YET FOREIGN LAND the Life and Memories of Henry Sicade, 1866–1938 by Cary C
WashingtonHistory.org IN A FAMILIAR YET FOREIGN LAND The Life and Memories of Henry Sicade, 1866–1938 By Cary C. Collins ed. COLUMBIA The Magazine of Northwest History, Summer 2005: Vol. 19, No. 2 Edited and with an introduction by Cary C. Collins, compiled by Oscar H. Jones Pathbreakers can emerge from collisions between seemingly opposing societies. These rare persons transcend their own circumstances to grasp the advantages and opportunities brought forth by the transforming encounter. Historian Margaret Connell Szasz has described these individuals as "cultural brokers," those who step confidently between divergent worlds, integrating the cultures and values of both. Puyallup tribal leader Henry Sicade may never have perceived of himself as a cultural broker, but he filled that role in many ways. Sicade was born in 1866, only a decade following the negotiation of the treaties of land cession that so irrevocably altered the course of Indian history in the Pacific Northwest. His life spanned the years of settlement and assimilation. Despite the obstacles that confronted him as an Indian living in the early 20th century, Sicade managed to embrace aspects of non-Indian culture and still retain his Puyallup identity. He aggressively and successfully utilized American institutions as a vehicle to propel himself, his family, and his tribe toward a better life while at the same time preserving and strengthening the cultural traditions of the Puyallup people. In 1873, just before his seventh birthday, Sicade enrolled in the Puyallup Indian School at Fife, near Tacoma. Seven years later he transferred to the first off-reservation boarding school west of the Mississippi, the Forest Grove Indian and Industrial Training School in Forest Grove, Oregon (now the Chemawa Indian School at Salem). -
Dupont Heritage Plan
1 DuPont Heritage Plan Presented to the City of DuPont By the DuPont Historical Society 2014 “In a nutshell, planning is the process of figuring out where you want to go, evaluating where you are now, and identifying how you can reach your destination……. Susan L. Henry Renaud, Preservation Planning, National Park Service 2 Introduction Historic places are important to every community. In an age of change, they help provide a sense of needed continuity. Indeed, they greatly contribute to a sense of place which can unite residents. Also historic places, when properly presented, can attract tourists to a town. This would naturally benefit the local economy. The City of DuPont is blessed with many significant historic places. They include both buildings and sites. Together these places tell the amazing story of the DuPont area. This story began with the Nisqually Indian occupation of the land. It continued with the Euro-American explorers of the late 18th and early 19th Centuries. Then the British owned Hudson’s Bay Company in the 19th Century established a sequential series of trading posts called Fort Nisqually that changed life forever in the Southern Puget Sound region. Encounters with Native Americans, Missionaries, and American Settlers brought cooperation and conflict. The Medicine Creek Treaty and Puget Sound Indian War shifted the power to the Americans and their homesteads. Change came again in the early 20th Century when the DuPont Company bought land and set up an explosives factory. The Company employees and their families were first housed in temporary tar paper shacks, but soon the historic village of DuPont took shape. -
OFR 2003-23, Geologic Map of Squaxin Island 7.5-Minute
WASHINGTON DIVISION OF GEOLOGY AND EARTH RESOURCES OPEN FILE REPORT 2003-23 Division of Geology and Earth Resources Ron Teissere - State Geologist Qp Qp Qp Qp Geologic Map of the Squaxin Island 7.5-minute Quadrangle, Qb Qgt Mason and Thurston Counties, Washington Qgt Qgt Qp Qgt Qp by Robert L. Logan, Michael Polenz, Timothy J. Walsh, and Henry W. Schasse Qp Qp Qp Qp 2003 Qp Qp Qp Qp Qp Qgt Qgof Qls INTRODUCTION with Possession glacial outwash deposits. Once Possession ice no deep troughs with sandy sediments characterized by northward-directed longer impounded the lake (but sea level was still significantly below paleocurrent indicators. These sediments provide evidence that The Squaxin Island quadrangle is located at the south end of Puget modern sea level), existing drainages, such as the Skokomish, drainage reorganized to flow northward through the recently formed Qgt Sound and covers a complex of inlets and passages that weave between Qp Qp Nisqually, and Puyallup Rivers, deeply and rapidly incised into their outwash plain. The thickness of these sediments (unit Qgos) varies Qgt Squaxin Island and mainland peninsulas. The quadrangle is rural former alluvial plains and became entrenched. At least initially, stage 3, substantially throughout the area, reaching more than 400 ft just south Qgt Qp Qp residential and agricultural land. Qgof Qp called the Olympia nonglacial interval locally (Armstrong and others, of the map area in a geotechnical borehole at the Port of Olympia Qp Qgt Qp Qp 1965), was characterized by downcutting and erosion. As sea level (Washington Public Power Supply System, 1974). Unit Qgos is Qgof GEOLOGIC HISTORY began to rise, most deposition was confined to these entrenched important because it is widespread throughout the populous South Late Wisconsinan–age Vashon Drift covers most of the quadrangle. -
Gold and Fish Pamphlet: Rules for Mineral Prospecting and Placer Mining
WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE Gold and Fish Rules for Mineral Prospecting and Placer Mining May 2021 WDFW | 2020 GOLD and FISH - 2nd Edition Table of Contents Mineral Prospecting and Placer Mining Rules 1 Agencies with an Interest in Mineral Prospecting 1 Definitions of Terms 8 Mineral Prospecting in Freshwater Without Timing Restrictions 12 Mineral Prospecting in Freshwaters With Timing Restrictions 14 Mineral Prospecting on Ocean Beaches 16 Authorized Work Times 17 Penalties 42 List of Figures Figure 1. High-banker 9 Figure 2. Mini high-banker 9 Figure 3. Mini rocker box (top view and bottom view) 9 Figure 4. Pan 10 Figure 5. Power sluice/suction dredge combination 10 Figure 6. Cross section of a typical redd 10 Fig u re 7. Rocker box (top view and bottom view) 10 Figure 8. Sluice 11 Figure 9. Spiral wheel 11 Figure 10. Suction dredge . 11 Figure 11. Cross section of a typical body of water, showing areas where excavation is not permitted under rules for mineral prospecting without timing restrictions Dashed lines indicate areas where excavation is not permitted 12 Figure 12. Permitted and prohibited excavation sites in a typical body of water under rules for mineral prospecting without timing restrictions Dashed lines indicate areas where excavation is not permitted 12 Figure 13. Limits on excavating, collecting, and removing aggregate on stream banks 14 Figure 14. Excavating, collecting, and removing aggregate within the wetted perimeter is not permitted 1 4 Figure 15. Cross section of a typical body of water showing unstable slopes, stable areas, and permissible or prohibited excavation sites under rules for mineral prospecting with timing restrictions Dashed lines indicates areas where excavation is not permitted 15 Figure 16. -
Elders and Health Staff Among First Protected During Tribe's Rollout Of
Tribe joins lawsuit to block sale of National Archives building in Seattle, see story on page 2. Issue No. 373 Serving the Puyallup Tribe of Indians February 2021 Elders and health staff among first protected during Tribe’s rollout of COVID-19 vaccine See story and photos on pages 7 and 8. Housing Environmental Get Involved Members sought for Paid US Postage Tacoma, WA Tacoma, PRSRT STD PRSRT Permit No 899 Solutions Hazard four committees. Tribe partners in Tiny Tribe files lawsuit against See notices on page 10. House Village. Electron Hydro. See story and photos See story on page 3. on page 4. Sustainable Living Learn how to prevent stormwater pollution. OR CURRENT RESIDENT OR CURRENT See story on page 18. Puyallup Tribe of Indians Tribe Puyallup 3009 E. Portland Ave. 98404 WA Tacoma, Puyallup Tribal News February 2021 1 TRIBAL COUNCIL A hand drawn map on original parchment or linen Tribe joins lawsuit asking paper of the Puyallup and Muckleshoot reservations is in the National Archives building in Seattle. The map the federal court to stop was created by George Gibbs in 1856 after the ratification of the Medicine Treaty. It also the sale of Sand Point shows private land claims from non-native settlers who were compensated by the U.S. government for the land they’d archives building cleared and any improvements they’d made on said land. Basically they were paid By Puyallup Tribal News Staff off after illegally settling on Puyallup land. Left: file photo of an interview with Tribal Historic Preservation Assistant The Puyallup Tribe has joined a lawsuit Director Brandon Reynon at against the federal government for illegally the National Archives building. -
Geologic Map of the Suquamish 7.5' Quadrangle and Part of the Seattle
Geologic Map of the Suquamish 7.5’ Quadrangle and Part of the Seattle North 7.5’ x 15’ Quadrangle, Kitsap County, Washington By Ralph A. Haugerud and Kathy Goetz Troost Pamphlet to accompany Scientific Investigations Map 3181 2011 U.S. Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey This page intentionally left blank Contents Introduction.....................................................................................................................................................1 Geologic framework .............................................................................................................................1 About this report ...................................................................................................................................2 Stratigraphy ....................................................................................................................................................3 Glacial and nonglacial deposits .........................................................................................................3 Deposits older than Olympia interglaciation of Armstrong and others (1965) ...................3 Deposits older than Vashon stade of Fraser glaciation of Armstrong and others (1965)..............................................................................................................................4 Vashon Drift ..................................................................................................................................4 Late-glacial deposits -
Administrator's Letter
Administrator’s Letter April 1, 2011 Dawn Masko, City Administrator 1. April Fool’s Day Rumor Contrary to a local website blog, the City of DuPont is NOT being annexed into Joint Base Lewis- McChord to make room for additional growth. The City was in no way affiliated with this erroneous posting and apologizes for any confusion this may have caused our citizens and local businesses. 2. Business License Program The City of DuPont’s partnership with the State of Washington Master License Service continues to show positive results for our businesses with the streamlined process for issuing licenses. Vendors conducting business within the City must possess a valid DuPont business license. Following is a reminder to businesses of the various types of licenses and methods to procure the licenses: General business licenses cost $50 and is a one-stop process through the State Department of Licensing that can be done online at www.dol.wa.gov, by phone at (360) 664-1400, or in person at the State office located in Olympia at 405 Black Lake Blvd SW. Approval of online applications usually occurs within 48 hours. Businesses located in a home require a home occupation permit prior to being approved for a business license. Home occupation permits are handled by the City for a cost of $100. The business license is issued by the State after the home occupation permit is approved by the City’s Planning department. Solicitor’s permits are also still handled by the City for a cost of $15 per person. The applicant is required to provide a copy of their valid driver’s license and it is scanned onto the permit for identification purposes. -
Biological Evaluation & EFH Assessment
Biological Evaluation & EFH Assessment April 2013 PERMIT #WAS-026638 Biological Evaluation and Essential Fish Habitat Assessment for Issuance of NPDES Permit #WAS-026638 For Discharges from the Joint Base Lewis-McChord Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System (MS4) April 2013 Prepared by: US EPA Region 10 Office of Water and Watersheds 1 Biological Evaluation & EFH Assessment April 2013 PERMIT #WAS-026638 Table of Contents 1.0 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................ 5 2.0 DESCRIPTION OF THE ACTION AREA AND THE ACTION .................................................................................... 9 2.1 Action Area ................................................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Purpose and Objectives................................................................................................................................ 9 2.2.1 Statutory Background of the NPDES Stormwater Permit Program ......................................................... 9 2.3 Description of the MS4 Owned and Operated By JBLM ............................................................................ 12 2.3.1 MS4 Characteristics and Associated Receiving Waters ......................................................................... 12 2.3.2 Description of the Permit’s Narrative Effluent Limitations ..................................................................