City of Richland Comprehensive Plan Update Comment Matrix – Part 1 August 2017
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Shoreline Restoration Plan for Shorelines in Benton County: Yakima and Columbia Rivers
CCW 1.5 Shoreline Restoration Plan for Shorelines in Benton County: Yakima and Columbia Rivers APRIL 2014 BENTON COUNTY GRANT NO. G1200022 S HORELINE R ESTORATION P LAN FOR SHORELINES IN BENTON COUNTY: YAKIMA AND COLUMBIA RIVERS Prepared for: Benton County Planning Department 1002 Dudley Avenue Prosser, WA 99350 Prepared by: April 20, 2014 This report was funded in part The Watershed Company through a grant from the Reference Number: Washington Department of Ecology. 120209 Printed on 30% recycled paper. Cite this document as: The Watershed Company. April 2014. Shoreline Restoration Plan for Shorelines in Benton County: Yakima and Columbia Rivers. Prepared for Benton County Planning Department, Prosser, WA The Watershed Company Contact Persons: Amy Summe/Sarah Sandstrom TABLE OF C ONTENTS Page # 1.0 Introduction ...................................................................................... 1 1.1 Purpose ...............................................................................................................1 1.2 Restoration Plan Requirements ........................................................................... 3 1.3 Types of Restoration Activities ............................................................................. 4 1.4 Contents of this Restoration Plan ......................................................................... 5 1.5 Utility of this Restoration Plan .............................................................................. 5 2.0 Shoreline Inventory and analysis report Summary ...................... -
Better. Bolder, Tr -Cities Sports Map
KENNEWICK I PASCO I RICHLAND I WEST RICHLAND I Washington, USA BRIGHTER, BETTER. BOLDER, TR -CITIES SPORTS MAP Drive Times To Tri-Cities From: Miles: Time: Benton City/Red Mountain, WA 19 hr. BRIGHTER, Prosser, WA 32 ½ hr. BETTER. Seattle, WA 209 3½ hrs. BOLDER, Spokane, WA 144 21/3 hrs. Vancouver, WA 220 3½ hrs. Walla Walla, WA 57 11/3 hrs. Wenatchee, WA 127 2¼ hrs. Yakima, WA 80 1¼ hrs. Pendleton, OR 68 1¼ hrs. Portland, OR 215 3½ hrs. Boise, ID 288 4½ hrs. Madison Rosenbaum Lewiston, ID 141 23/4 hrs. BOLDE R • R• E BE T T H T IG E R R B ! Joe Nicora MAP COURTESY OF Visit TRI-CITIES Visit TRI-CITIES | (800) 254-5824 | (509) 735-8486 | www.Visit TRI-CITIES.com (800) 254-5824 | (509) 735-8486 | www.Visit TRI-CITIES.com 15. Red Lion Hotel Kennewick RICHLAND RV PARKS 1101 N. Columbia Center Blvd. 783-0611 ...... H-11 to Stay 1. Courtyard by Marriott 1. Beach RV Park Where 16. Red Lion Inn & Suites Kennewick 480 Columbia Point Dr. 942-9400 ......................... F-10 113 Abby Ave., Benton City (509) 588-5959 .....F-2 602 N. Young St. 396-9979 .................................. H-11 2. The Guest House at PNNL 2. Columbia Sun RV Resort KENNEWICK 17. SpringHill Suites by Marriott 620 Battelle Blvd. 943-0400 ....................................... B-9 103907 Wiser Pkwy., Kennewick 420-4880 ........I-9 7048 W. Grandridge Blvd. 820-3026 ................ H-11 Hampton Inn Richland 3. Franklin County RV Park at TRAC 1. Baymont Inn & Suites 3. 6333 Homerun Rd., Pasco 542-5982 ................E-13 4220 W. -
Natural Streamflow Estimates for Watersheds in the Lower Yakima River
Natural Streamflow Estimates for Watersheds in the Lower Yakima River 1 David L. Smith 2 Gardner Johnson 3 Ted Williams 1 Senior Scientist-Ecohydraulics, S.P. Cramer and Associates, 121 W. Sweet Ave., Moscow, ID 83843, [email protected], 208-310-9518 (mobile), 208-892-9669 (office) 2 Hydrologist, S.P. Cramer and Associates, 600 NW Fariss Road, Gresham, OR 97030 3 GIS Technician, S.P. Cramer and Associates, 600 NW Fariss Road, Gresham, OR 97030 S.P. Cramer and Associates Executive Summary Irrigation in the Yakima Valley has altered the regional hydrology through changes in streamflow and the spatial extent of groundwater. Natural topographic features such as draws, coulees and ravines are used as drains to discharge irrigation water (surface and groundwater) back to the Yakima River. Salmonids are documented in some of the drains raising the question of irrigation impacts on habitat as there is speculation that the drains were historic habitat. We assessed the volume and temporal variability of streamflow that would occur in six drains without the influence of irrigation. We used gage data from other streams that are not influenced by irrigation to estimate streamflow volume and timing, and we compared the results to two reference streams in the Yakima River Valley that have a small amount of perennial streamflow. We estimate that natural streamflow in the six study drains ranged from 33 to 390 acre·ft/year depending on the contributing area. Runoff occurred infrequently often spanning years between flow events, and was unpredictable. The geology of the study drains was highly permeable indicating that infiltration of what runoff occurs would be rapid. -
Island View] Will Continue to Provide an Area for Low- Income Housing, and a Place for Less Expensive and Convenient Locations for Smaller Businesses
A S U M M A R Y A P R I L 2 0 1 2 ISLAN D VIE W “If no concerted action, other than the enforcement of the City’s zoning and land use regulations and planned public infrastructure improvements occur, [Island View] will continue to provide an area for low- income housing, and a place for less expensive and convenient locations for smaller businesses. Market forces will eventually fill in the land that is currently available. This process will probably be slow, given the nature of the overall real estate development patterns in the region. However, there are enough large to medium sized parcels in the [Island View] area that it would not take very long to have a major transformation occur.” Thomas/Lane & Associates Update of Market Analysis Study for the Richland Wye Area - 2004 PLANNING & REDE VELOPMENT | DEVELOPMENT SERVICE S 2 ISLAND VIEW SNAPSHOT TOTAL POPULATION, 2010: 582 TOTAL CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY, 2008 - 2012 TOTAL FINISHED LAND USE, 2012 LAND U SE SQUARE FOOTAGE VALUATION Single Family Units 82 Office 104,304 $9,888,541 Multi-Family Units* 360 Multi-Family 191,224 $15,969,203 Businesses 106 Mixed Use 15,378 $2,320,000 Employees 547 Commercial 5,394 $263,994 Hotel/Motel Rooms 93 BF Transit 48,595 $4,655,318 Demoliti on 12,765 $174,834 Boat Launches 3 Relocation 735 $50,000 *includes Island View Apts. Total 378,395 $33,321,890 3 S T A T U S o f 1998 WYE MASTER PLAN IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGIES SHORT TERM STRATEGIES(1 - 3 Y E A R S ) STRATEGY STATUS 1. -
Ordinance No. 38-19, Adopting 2018-2019 Comp Plan Amendments
EXHIBIT A to Ordinance No. 38-19 2018/2019 DOCKET File Number: CPA2018‐102 & Z2018‐105 Applicant: City of Richland Fire Department The Richland Fire Department is proposing to amend the Land Use Map from undesignated to Public Facility with a concurrent rezone from undesignated to Parks & Public Facilities for a single parcel of 2.05 acres located at the intersection of Stevens and SR 240 (Parcel Number 134081000029000). File Number: CPA 2018‐103 Applicant: Rew (HJBT Properties, LLC) The applicants are proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Developed Open Space (DOS) to Medium Density Residential (MDR) for a portion of property consisting of approximately 1.99 acres located immediately south of the Horn Rapids Golf Course Clubhouse (Parcel Number 128082000001005). File Number: CPA2019‐101 & Z2019‐101 Applicant: Bethel Church The applicants are proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Low Density Residential (LDR) to High Density Residential (HDR) with a concurrent rezone from Low Density Residential R‐1‐12 to High Density Residential – R3 for two parcels totaling approximately 10.25 acres located on the north side of Shockley Boulevard and west of the existing Bethel Church (Parcel Numbers 122983000006002 & 122983000006003). File Number: CPA2019‐102 & Z2019‐102 Applicant: North Stone Development (Stewart Stone) The applicant is proposing to amend the Land Use Map from Low Density Residential (LDR) to Medium Density Residential (MDR) with a concurrent rezone from Low Density Residential R‐1‐10 and Medium Density Residential R‐2 to Medium Density Residential R‐2S upon a portion of property totaling approximately 54.40 acres (Parcel Number 120083000009010). -
Yakima River Basin Integrated 2019 Implementation Status Report
Yakima River Basin Integrated Water Resource Management Plan 2019 Implementation Status Report April 2020 Publication 19-12-005 Publication and Contact Information This document is available on the Department of Ecology’s website at: https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/publications/summarypages/1912005.html For more information contact: Office of Columbia River 1250 West Alder Street Union Gap, WA 98903-0009 Phone: 509-454-4239 Washington State Department of Ecology — www.ecology.wa.gov • Headquarters, Olympia 360-407-6000 • Northwest Regional Office, Bellevue 425-649-7000 • Southwest Regional Office, Olympia 360-407-6300 • Central Regional Office, Union Gap 509-575-2490 • Eastern Regional Office, Spokane 509-329-3400 ADA Accessibility: The Department of Ecology is committed to providing people with disabilities access to information and services by meeting or exceeding the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), Section 504 and 508 of the Rehabilitation Act, and Washington State Policy #188. To request an ADA accommodation, contact Ecology by phone at 509-454-4239 or email at [email protected]. For Washington Relay Service or TTY call 711 or 877-833-6341. Visit Ecology’s website for more information. Photo: North Fork Teanaway River large wood floodplain restoration staging area, Teanaway Community Forest. Yakima River Basin Integrated Water Resource Management Plan 2019 Implementation Status Report Office of Columbia River Washington State Department of Ecology Union Gap, Washington This page is purposely left blank. -
Title 232 WAC FISH and WILDLIFE, DEPARTMENT OF
Wildlife Chapter 232-12 Title 232 232-12-107 Falconry permit license required. [Statutory Authority: Title 232 WAC RCW 77.12.040 and 77.12.010. 96-18-062 (Order 96- 138), § 232-12-107, filed 8/30/96, effective 9/30/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 77.12.040. 90-22-064 FISH AND WILDLIFE, (Order 472), § 232-12-107, filed 11/5/90, effective 12/6/90; 82-04-034 (Order 177), § 232-12-107, filed DEPARTMENT OF 1/28/82; 81-12-029 (Order 165), § 232-12-107, filed 6/1/81. Formerly WAC 232-12-232.] Repealed by 10- 18-012 (Order 10-214), filed 8/20/10, effective 9/20/10. (WILDLIFE) Statutory Authority: RCW 77.04.012, 77.04.020, 77.04.055, 77.12.047, 77.12.210, and C.F.R. Title 50, Part 21, Subpart C, Section 21.29; Migratory Bird Chapters Treaty Act. 232-12 Permanent regulations. 232-12-114 Permit required for capture of raptors. [Statutory Authority: RCW 77.12.047. 03-02-005 (Order 02-301), 232-16 Game reserves. § 232-12-114, filed 12/20/02, effective 1/20/03. Statu- 232-28 Seasons and limits. tory Authority: RCW 77.12.040 and 77.12.010. 96-18- 232-30 Falconry regulations. 064 (Order 96-140), § 232-12-114, filed 8/30/96, effec- tive 9/30/96. Statutory Authority: RCW 77.12.040. 90- 232-36 Wildlife interaction regulations. 22-062 (Order 470), § 232-12-114, filed 11/5/90, effec- tive 12/6/90; 82-04-034 (Order 177), § 232-12-114, filed 1/28/82; 81-12-029 (Order 165), § 232-12-114, Chapter 232-12 Chapter 232-12 WAC filed 6/1/81. -
Kennewick School District
1 Amistad Elementary................................................930 W. 4th Ave. 13 Southgate Elementary......................................3121 W. 19th Ave.˜ 25 Kennewick High.......................................... 500 S. Dayton St. 2 Amon Creek Elementary................18 Center Parkway, Richland WA 14 Sunset View Elementary................................711 N. Center Pkwy. 26 Legacy High...............................................4624 W. 10th Ave. 3 Canyon View Elementary.......................................1229 W. 22nd Pl. 15 Vista Elementary...............................................1701 N. Young St. 27 Phoenix High...............................................1315 W. 4th Ave. 4 Cascade Elementary...........................................505 S. Highland Dr. 16 Washington Elementary.....................................105 W. 21st Ave. 28 Southridge High..................................3520 Southridge˜Blvd. 5 Cottonwood Elementary..................16734 Cottonwood Creek Blvd. 17 Westgate Elementary ........................................2514 W. 4th Ave. 29 Tri- Tech Skills Center...........................5929 W. Metaline Ave. 6 Eastgate Elementary...............................................910 E. 10th Ave. 18 Mid-Coulmbia Partnership .................................5980 W. 12 Ave. 30 Administration Center..................................1000 W. 4th Ave. 7 Edison Elementary................................................. 201 S. Dawes St. 19 Chinook Middle................................................4891 -
The River Runs by It: an Update on the Yakima River Delta Restoration
The River Runs By It: An Update on the Yakima River Delta Restoration 1135 Project Michael Ritter, Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Merritt Mitchell Wajeeh, Mid-Columbia Fisheries Enhancement Group Yakima Basin Science and Management Conference Ellensburg, Washington, June 13, 2019 What We Will Cover Brief Background of the Problem Project Updates Current Status of the Project Many project titles…. • Bateman Island Causeway Conceptual Design • Bateman Island Causeway Modification • Bateman Island Causeway Project • Bateman Island Project • Yakima River Delta Enhancement Project • Yakima River Delta Restoration Project Same message… • Causeway is a complete barrier to fish passage and river flow. • Back water area is ideal habitat for non-native predatory fish. • Temperatures of 77-86 degrees = thermal block to late migrating salmon. Fish Passage Recreational Access Always Protect Marina and Boat Launch A river runs by it but would like to flow through. The tribes have always used it JUNE 25, 1939 Lewis and Clark saw it too. September 25, 1940 An island, a shore connected before the great War. Seventy-plus years later all the issues are greater. The construction of McNary Dam in the mid-1950s dramatically altered the nature of the Yakima Delta. The current is gone, native fish diminished. Ecology has changed clearer water vanished. Restoration is planned And people will speak. Ecology improved in about 260 weeks. Native fish schooling Swimming to and fro. Native fish in cool water It’s quite simple, not so. Google Earth 7/20/18 Google Earth 7/20/18 Full Breach with Breakwater Protecting Marina The Yakima Delta Restoration Project is an integral part of the YBIWRMP Stakeholder Partners Washington Mid-Columbia Department of Fish U.S. -
The Curlew Page 1 of 8
the curlew Page 1 of 8 March 2010 Volume XLV Number 7 the curlew Lower Columbia Basin Audubon Society Special Interest A Chapter of the National Audubon Society Articles: • Earth Month! Banding Birds in Peru: A colorful tropical bird Lots of activities in the hand is worth 2 in the rainforest! • Sign up for our upcoming Membership Meeting He and the group spent River National Wildlife Bird Cruise! Tuesday, March 23, 7:00 most of their time capturing Refuge Complex Page 2 p.m. and color banding birds. headquartered in Burbank, His presentation will WA. Before coming to the Kennewick First describe the Peuvian rain mid Columbia Howard Lutheran Church, forest and the wildlife worked in Portand, OR and corner of Yelm and present in the area. In Spokane, WA. Highway 395 addition he will explain the Our meeting begins at Our March meeting features banding process and show 7:00 p.m. with a brief LCBAS member and friend, photographs of the local business meeting and a bird Howard Browers, USF&W birdlife. identification segment biologist. In the fall of Howard Browers has featuring Nancy 2009, Howard spent 10 been employed as a LaFramboise. Following the Individual days as a volunteer with an Wildlife Biologist with the business meeting those in Highlights: environmental education US Fish and Wildlife attendance enjoy a brief and research center located Service for 21 years. He social time with cookies and President’s adjacent to the Tambopata has worked for the past 11 coffee. The speaker usually Message 2 River in southeast Peru. years at the Mid-Columbia begins around 7:45 p.m. -
SR 240 I-182 to Columbia Center Interchange (Columbia Causeway) Mitigation Site
SR 240 I-182 to Columbia Center Interchange (Columbia Causeway) Mitigation Site USACE IP 2004-00043 South Central Region 2018 MONITORING REPORT Wetlands Program Issued March 2019 Environmental Services Office Author: Jennie Husby Editor: Kristen Andrews Contributors: Kristen Andrews Jennie Husby Tom Mohagen Sean Patrick For additional information about this report or the WSDOT Wetlands Program, please contact: Kristen Andrews, Wetlands Program WSDOT, Environmental Services Office P. O. Box 47332, Olympia, WA 98504 Phone: 360-570-2588 E-mail: [email protected] Monitoring reports are published on the web at: http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/environment/technical/disciplines/wetlands/monitoring- reports SR 240 I-182 to Columbia Center Interchange (Columbia Causeway) Mitigation Site USACE IP 2004-00043 General Site Information USACE IP Number 2004-00043 Ecology WQC 1760 On both sides of SR 240 at milepost 37 in Mitigation Location Benton County LLID Number 1192477462437 Construction Date 2005–2007 Monitoring Period 2009-2018 Year of Monitoring 10 of 10 Type of Impact Permanent Wetland Area of Project Impact1 9.65 acres Upland Wetland Wetland Type of Mitigation Vegetation Establishment Enhancement Preservation Planned Area of 10.19 acres 5.62 acres 0.7 acre Mitigation2 1 Impact and mitigation numbers sourced from SR 240, I-182 to Columbia Center Interchange Construct Additional Lanes Final Mitigation Plan Addendum (WSDOT 2008). 2 Additional off-site mitigation credit of 3.2 acres obtained from Amon Creek for fish passage enhancement and -
Cycling Tri-Cities
T A TURNING LEFT SAFELY: CAUTIONARY TALES Y L O • Like an auto. Signal and move into left lane and turn R Bikes on Buses left; or F BRIDGES L A • Like a pedestrian. Ride straight to the far side If you would like to ride a bus while traveling T Travel issues across two local bridges merit attention. «¬240 S crosswalk, then walk your bike across. H R with your bicycle, you can do so with payment of ORN RAPIDS RD The Blue Bridge: As indicated on the map, there is a multi-use path a regular fare. Ben Franklin Transit has installed D on the east side of the bridge. It is recommended bikes be walked Rattlesnake RD NORTH GLADE AVOIDING COLLISIONS bike racks on all buses, providing a convenient across the Blue Bridge. Mountain COLUMBIA RIVER RD • Motorists’ failure to yield the way to bike-and-ride. You may load and unload HARRINGTON RD right-of-way causes 1/3 of all bike/ The Cable Bridge: The bridge has multi-use pathways on both D your bicycle at any bus stop between 6 a.m. SELPH LANDING R car collisions. Don’t be taken sides where bikes may be ridden. STEVENS DR STEVENS and 6 p.m. weekdays and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on N RAILROAD AVE unprepared if a vehicle pulls out Saturdays. There is no Sunday or major holiday in front of you from a stop sign or a left turn. The ROUNDABOUTS service. Schedules are such that transfers can SAINT ST best way to avoid accidents of this type is to ride in a R Two local roundabouts should be approached with caution.