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FUTURE SCRAP ENVIRONMENT ACT PROPOSAL Auto Wrecking
SUBMITTED TO MANITOBA CONSERVATION ON BEHALF OF XPOTENTIAL PRODUCTS INC, OPERATING AS: FUTURE SCRAP ENVIRONMENT ACT PROPOSAL Auto Wrecking Yard and Car Shredder 999 Redonda Street Rural Municipality of Springfield FEBRUARY, 2014 Prepared by: D. Ediger Consulting Services : ii TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 DESCRIPTION OF DEVELOPMENT ..................................................................................... 2 2.1 PROPERTY OWNERSHIP .............................................................................................................. 2 2.2 LAND USE DESIGNATION .............................................................................................................. 2 2.3 ADJOINING PROPERTIES .............................................................................................................. 2 2.4 PROXIMITY TO RESIDENCES ........................................................................................................ 2 2.5 SITE ACCESS ............................................................................................................................... 3 2.6 FACILITY DESIGN ........................................................................................................................ 3 2.6.1 AUTO WRECKING YARD ................................................................................................ 3 2.6.2 SHREDDER AND PROCESSING AREA............................................................................... -
The Nez Perce Tribe Conducted a Year Long Community Monitoring
Lewiston-Clarkston Valley Formaldehyde Study Page 1 of 10 Project Title: Lewiston – Clarkston Valley Formaldehyde Study (Community-Scale Monitoring) Applicant: Nez Perce Tribe Environmental Restoration & Waste Management Division Air Quality Program P.O. Box 365 Lapwai, ID 83540 Julie Simpson, Air Quality Program Coordinator phone 208.621.3818 fax 208.843.7411 [email protected] Funding Requested: $418,789 Total Project Cost: $418,789 Project Period: May 1, 2015 - April 30, 2018 DUNS number: 078208303 Lewiston-Clarkston Valley Formaldehyde Study Page 2 of 10 Basis and Rationale: Submitted to the Community-Scale Monitoring category, the proposed Lewiston- Clarkston (LC) Valley Formaldehyde (HCHO) Study will identify sources of elevated carbonyls found in the year long community monitoring assessment the Nez Perce Tribe (NPT) conducted in 2006/2007 in the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley (LC Valley) and on the Nez Perce Reservation in North Central Idaho. (http://www.nezperce.org/Official/Air%20Quality/Airtoxics/airtoxics.htm). Data analysis results and recommendations competed by Sonoma Technology, Inc. for the 2006/2007 study clearly identified the need for additional research (McCarthy et al, 2009): Concentrations of formaldehyde [HCHO] and acetaldehyde were much higher than expected for an area of Lewiston’s size. Because HCHO is the largest contributor to cancer risk among the pollutants measured and acetaldehyde is a significant contributor, this result is significant. Concentrations of HCHO and acetaldehyde were highest in the summer months but did not appear to be related to special events like large wildfires. Secondary production of HCHO and acetaldehyde are most likely to be responsible for the seasonal pattern but it is unclear why concentrations are higher in the Lewiston area than at other sites in the Inland Northwest. -
No. 19-15 Ordinance Pertaining to Nursery Schools
No. 19-15 Effective: 12/19/2019 AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO NURSERY SCHOOLS THE CITY OF LEWISTON HEREBY ORDAINS: Appendix A of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Lewiston, Maine, is hereby amended as follows: APPENDIX A ZONING AND LAND USE CODE ARTICLE II. DEFINITIONS Sec. 2 Definitions. Nursery School means a house or other place in which a person or combination of persons maintains or otherwise carries out for consideration during the day a regular program which provides care for three (3) or more children, who are between the ages of thirty-three (33) months and under eight (8) years of age, provided that: 1. No session conducted for the children is longer than three and one half (3 ½) hours in length; 2. No more than two (2) sessions are conducted per day; 3. Each child in attendance at the nursery school attends only one session per day; 4. No hot meal is served to the children. 5. Nursery schools in the Neighborhood Conservation “A” (NCA), Low Density Residential (LDR), Suburban Residential (SR) and Medium Density Residential (MDR) Districts shall be limited to no more than 12 children per session. 6. Nursery schools in the Neighborhood Conservation “A” (NCA), Low Density Residential (LDR), Suburban Residential (SR) and Medium Density Residential (MDR) Districts shall be limited to properties containing a minimum of one (1) acre in size. 7. Nursery schools in the Neighborhood Conservation “A” (NCA), Low Density Residential (LDR), Suburban Residential (SR) and Medium Density Residential (MDR) Districts shall be accessory to a single-family residence. 1 No. -
Food Safety Policy
Food Safety Policy Purpose of Policy Little Dreams Nursery is committed to ensuring that safe and healthy practices around the storage, preparation and service of food are maintained throughout the setting. This is in order that the setting complies with The Children (Scotland) Act 1995, The Care Standards Act 2000 and Food Hygiene 1995. Who is Responsible? It is the responsibility of the manager to ensure that all members of staff are fully trained in Food Hygiene and that all members of staff understand and implement the policy. It is the responsibility of all members of staff to ensure that safe practices are maintained in the preparation and storage of food and that all food hygiene practices comply with relevant legislation, training and policy. How will this policy be implemented? Detailed procedures exist to ensure that there are high standards of health and safety in all aspects of food handling. The policy, and the methods of implementation will be continuously monitored and the policy will be reviewed at least annually. Procedure Personal Hygiene The setting has set high standards of personal hygiene for all members of staff involved in the handling and preparation of food, (please see personal hygiene policy and procedure for further information). Members of staff will be responsible for ensuring that any children involved with preparation of snack follow strict hygiene procedures. In addition any person showing signs of ill health will not be permitted to handle food. Identification and Handling of High Risk Foods Where high risk foods have been identified, the member of staff responsible for their handling and preparation will identify the potential hazards associated with them and document how they are to be handled and prepared safely in order to prevent ill health and cross contamination. -
Product Guide Important the Nursery Gym Information: Keep Instructions for Future Use
Product Guide Important The Nursery Gym Information: Keep instructions for future use. Read all instructions before assembly and use of product. G700-G770 Place Product Guide on inside of Storage Gate when you are done with it. Thank you. Hi! Thank you for choosing the Nursery Gym. I know you are looking at a pile of boxes right now, and wondering if it is possible to make a gym out of it all. Of course you can! This book will lead you along, step by step. So fix yourself a cup of coffee and settle down to read this guide before beginning to build. The first pages show what each piece looks like, and how many of each come with each kit. Then come the Basic Skills: the real nitty-gritty techniques you need to build your gym. The best part is next: choosing which one of the patterns fits your room and your ideas. Each pattern has two drawings of the gym as it looks while you are building it. You can see which panel goes where from these drawings. You will probably want to flip back and forth from these drawings to the basic skills as you build your gym. Do you want to make your gym bigger, or more interesting? Give us a call to find out about our additional kits and move-up kits. Important maintenance and cleaning information is in the back. You’ll find you can extend the beauty and life of your gym by following these simple tips. And of course, keep in mind the “for your safety” information on the facing page. -
Section 6 - Open Space Residential Design (Osrd)
SECTION 6 - OPEN SPACE RESIDENTIAL DESIGN (OSRD) 6.100 PURPOSE An Open Space Residential Design (OSRD) is a residential development in which the buildings or lots are clustered together with reduced lot area, frontage, setback and lot coverage requirements. The total number of allowed residential units is based on the number of units that could be permitted for conventional development. The land not included in the building lots is preserved as open space. Open Space Residential Design is the preferred form of residential development in the Town of Dartmouth. The purpose of Open Space Residential Design (OSRD) is: To encourage a more efficient form of development that consumes less open land and conforms to existing topography and natural features better than a conventional subdivision. To allow for greater flexibility and creativity in the design of residential developments. To encourage the preservation of open space, agricultural and forestry land, plant and wildlife habitat, other natural resources including aquifers, waterbodies, wetlands, historical and archeological resources. To protect existing and potential municipal water supplies. To preserve and enhance Dartmouth’s traditional New England landscape. To protect scenic vistas as viewed from the Town’s roadways and other public places. To reduce the construction cost and maintenance of streets, utilities and public services in a more economical and efficient manner in harmony with the site and neighborhood. To protect the value of real property. To minimize the total amount of disturbance on the site. To preserve open space areas for active and passive recreational use, including the provision of neighborhood parks and trails. To encourage the provision of diverse housing opportunities especially housing that is affordable to Town residents and the integration of a variety of housing types. -
Residential High-Rise Clusters As a Contemporary Planning Challenge in Manama by Florian Wiedmann Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Dr
Revista Gremium® | Volumen 2 | Número 04 | Agosto - Diciembre 2015 | ISSN 2007-8773 | México, D. F. Residential High-Rise Clusters as a Contemporary Planning Challenge in Manama by Florian Wiedmann Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences Dr. Florian Wiedmann is a Senior Urban Planner and part-time Lecturer at Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences. He holds a PhD in urban planning and his recent research efforts are focused on the urbanization in the Gulf region. In addition to his academic occupation he is co-founder and principal of ARRUS, an urban planning consultancy located in Frankfurt and Chicago. Email: [email protected] Received: 29 April 29 2015 Accepted: 05 July 2015 Abstract Available online: 01 August 2015 This paper analyzes the different roots of current residential high-rise clusters emerging in new city districts along the coast of Bahrain’s capital city Manama, and the resulting urban planning and design challenges. Since the local real-estate markets were liberalized in Bahrain in 2003, the population grew rapidly to more than one million inhabitants. Consequently, the housing demand increased rapidly due to extensive immigration. Many residential developments were however constructed for the upper spectrum of the real-estate market, due to speculative tendencies causing a raise in land value. The emerging high-rise clusters are developed along the various waterfronts of Manama on newly reclaimed land. This paper explores the spatial consequences of the recent boom in construction boom and the various challenges for architects and urban planners to enhance urban qualities. Keywords: high-rise, cluster development, housing, urban planning, Bahrain, Manama Introduction gaining national independence during 1970, the urban transformation process was dominated Since the end of the 20th century, a new vision by the welfare state mechanisms and a car- in urban development has been introduced based model of town planning (imported by in the case of the cities in the gulf, in order to Western architects and planners). -
Idaho PM Technical Note 2B (Revise): Plants for Pollinators in the Inland Northwest
TECHNICAL NOTE USDA – Natural Resources Conservation Service Boise, Idaho - Spokane, Washington ______________________________________________________________________________ TN PLANT MATERIALS NO. 2B OCTOBER 2011 REVISION Plants for Pollinators in the Inland Northwest Dan Ogle, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Boise, Idaho Pamela Pavek, Agronomist, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Pullman, Washington Richard Fleenor, Plant Materials Specialist, NRCS, Spokane, Washington Mark Stannard, Manager, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Pullman, Washington Tim Dring, State Biologist, NRCS, Spokane, Washington Jim Cane, Bee Biology and Systematics Lab, ARS, Logan, Utah Karen Fullen, State Biologist, NRCS, Boise, Idaho Loren St. John, Manager, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, Idaho Derek Tilley, Agronomist, NRCS Plant Materials Center, Aberdeen, Idaho Brownbelted bumble bee (Bombus griseocollis) visiting a blanketflower (Gaillardia aristata). Pamela Pavek The purpose of this Technical Note is to provide guidance for the design and implementation of conservation plantings to enhance habitat for pollinators including: bees, wasps, butterflies, moths and hummingbirds. Plant species included in this document are adapted to the Inland Northwest, which encompasses northern Idaho, northeastern Oregon and eastern Washington. For species adapted to southern Idaho, southeastern Oregon, northern Nevada and northern Utah, refer to Idaho Plant Materials Technical Note 2A. For lists of species adapted to western Washington and western Oregon, refer to the Oregon -
Order/ Loc. Type Name Location County Adj. 1/ POOL PLANTS 1. POOL DISTRIBUTING PLANTS (Sec. 1124.7(A Or B)) Alpenrose Dairy
LIST OF PLANTS - JANUARY 1, 2002 PACIFIC NORTHWEST MARKETING AREA (FO 124) Order/ Loc. Type Name Location County Adj. 1/ POOL PLANTS 1. POOL DISTRIBUTING PLANTS (Sec. 1124.7(a or b)) Alpenrose Dairy, Inc. Portland, OR Multnomah $ - Andersen Dairy, Inc. Battle Ground, WA Clark $ - Eberhard Creamery, Inc. Redmond, OR Deschutes $ (0.15) Inland Northwest Dairies, L.L.C. Spokane, WA Spokane $ - Safeway 85, Inc. Moses Lake, WA Grant $ (0.15) Safeway Stores, Inc. Bellevue, WA King $ - Safeway Stores, Inc. Clackamas, OR Clackamas $ - Sunshine Dairy, Inc. Portland, OR Multnomah $ - The Kroger Co., Swan Island Dairy Portland, OR Multnomah $ - Umpqua Dairy Products Co., Inc. Roseburg, OR Douglas $ - Vitamilk Dairy, Inc. Seattle, WA King $ - WestFarm Foods Medford, OR Jackson $ - WestFarm Foods Portland, OR Multnomah $ - WestFarm Foods Seattle, WA King $ - Wilcox Dairy Farms, L.L.C. Cheney, WA Spokane $ - Wilcox Dairy Farms, L.L.C. Roy, WA Pierce $ - Wilcox Dairy Farms, L.L.C. (d/b/a Curly's) Salem, OR Marion $ - Zottola Dairy Products, Inc. Grants Pass, OR Josephine $ - d/b/a Valley of the Rogue Dairy 2. POOL SUPPLY PLANTS (Sec. 1124.7(c)) Farmers Cooperative Creamery McMinnville, OR Yamhill $ - Tillamook County Creamery Assn. Tillamook, OR Tillamook $ - NONPOOL PLANTS 5. OTHER ORDER PLANTS DISTRIBUTING OR TRANSFERRING FLUID MILK PRODUCTS INTO THE MARKETING AREA (Sec. 1124.8(a)) Gossner Foods, Inc. (FO 135) Logan, UT Cache $ - Lifeway Foods, Inc. (FO 30) Morton Grove, IL Cook $ (0.10) Parmalat White Knight Corp. (FO 33) Wyoming, MI Kent $ (0.10) Page 1 of 12 LIST OF PLANTS - JANUARY 1, 2002 PACIFIC NORTHWEST MARKETING AREA (FO 124) Order/ Loc. -
Model Zoning Ordinance for Rural Cluster Development
#45801 v1 - MODEL CLUSTER ZO NMA/wb 1/30/14; 02/06/02 MODEL ZONING ORDINANCE FOR RURAL CLUSTER DEVELOPMENT This model zoning ordinance for rural cluster development, which may also be referred to as open space subdivisions, is intended to be used as a guide to communities in the formulation of local ordinances. Competent legal, planning, and engineering assistance should be sought by communities in developing or modifying local ordinances. This ordinance is designed as a mapped district to be applied to parcels of 35 acres or larger. The ordinance is designed as a mandatory district, which would require all residential development within the district to be clustered, and to preserve a minimum of 60 percent of the site as common open space. The permitted density is one dwelling unit per five net acres. Because the district requires clustering for residential development, any applicant wishing to develop a conventional subdivision would need to apply for a rezoning to a district that does not require clustering. It should be noted that this model ordinance is an example of just one way to implement cluster development through a zoning ordinance. Numerous aspects of the regulations may be modified to suit the conditions in a particular municipality. Such aspects would include primarily the principal permitted and conditional uses in Subsections B and D, respectively; the density and dimensional standards in Subsection G; and the calculation of site capacity in Subsection H. Explanatory comments are italicized. The following regulations are intended to be added to existing local zoning ordinances as an additional residential development district. -
Milwaukie Cottage Cluster Analysis
Milwaukie Cottage Cluster AnalysiS Final Report JUNE 2019 ACG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS City of Metro COnsulting Milwaukie Rebecca Small TEAM Patrick McLaughlin Staff Cascadia Partners Alma Flores Alex Joyce Valeria Vidal Stakeholder Garlynn Woodsong Dennis Egner Advisory Alex Steinberger David Levitan Committee Neil Heller Templest Blanchard Victor Tran Leila Aman Members Irene Kim Vera Kolias Kerrie Bartel-Christensen Jaime Crawford Celestina DiMauro Opticos Design Kiley Ford Dan Parolek City Council Sherry Grau Alex Vondeling Mayor Mark Gamba Stephan Lashbrook Drew Finke Councilor Lisa Batey Martha McLennan John Miki Councilor Angel Falconer Mary-Rain O'Meara Orange Splot Councilor Kathy Hyzy Matthew Rinker Councilor Wilda Parks Eli Spevak Property Owners Planning Commission Tony DaRosa ACG Chair Kim Travis Michelle DaRosa Ayreann Colombo Vice Chair John Henry Burns Jennifer Dillan Adam Argo Mark Fretz Joseph Edge Donna Lomnicki Greg Hemer Lauren Loosveldt Robert Massey TABLE OF CONTENTS 01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 02 INTRODUCTION 6 03 ENGAGEMENT 10 04 ZONING CODE ANALYSIS 14 05 FINANCIAL FEASIBILITY 18 06 INITIAL SITE DESIGN CONCEPTS 26 07 PROPOSED CLUSTER HOUSING CODE RECOMMENDATIONS 38 08 CONCLUSION AND NEXT STEPS 46 APPENDICES A. EXPERT REVIEW OF ZONING CODE ANALYSIS 50 B. STUDY SITE IDENTIFICATION METHOD 53 C. DETAILED MARKET ANALYSIS 60 D. NON-PROFIT AND SUBSIDIZED AFFORDABLE HOUSING OPTIONS 62 4 Executive Summary 01 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Cluster Housing: The The proposed Cluster Next Generation Housing Code showcases The focus of this document is Milwaukie’s update of its cottage cluster ordinance, resulting innovative solutions for in an innovative cluster housing code that uses cities in the 21st century pro-forma-based planning and empowers developers to build market-rate workforce and to allow context-sensitive affordable housing more quickly and efficiently by design. -
Institutes for Higher Education Faculty:The Native American West
Narrative Section of a Successful Application The attached document contains the grant narrative and selected portions of a previously-funded grant application. It is not intended to serve as a model, but to give you a sense of how a successful application may be crafted. Every successful application is different, and each applicant is urged to prepare a proposal that reflects its unique project and aspirations. Prospective applicants should consult the current Institutes guidelines, which reflect the most recent information and instructions, at https://www.neh.gov/grants/education/institutes-higher-education-faculty Applicants are also strongly encouraged to consult with the NEH Division of Education Programs staff well before a grant deadline. Note: The attachment only contains the grant narrative and selected portions, not the entire funded application. In addition, certain portions may have been redacted to protect the privacy interests of an individual and/or to protect confidential commercial and financial information and/or to protect copyrighted materials. Project Title: The Native American West: A Case Study of the Columbia Plateau Institution: Whitman College Project Directors: Laurie Arnold and Christopher Leise Grant Program: Institutes for Higher Education Faculty The Native American West: A Case Study of the Columbia Plateau Summer Institute for College and University Teachers Table of Contents 1. Narrative………………………………………………………………….1 2. Budget …………………………………………………………………..16 3. Appendices……………………………………………………………...18 A. Detailed