Emails pertaining to Gateway Pacific Project For April 2013 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell
This website will be unavailable today as maintenance is completed. It should be up and running again tomorrow.
Please let me know if any concerns. Thanks. Jane
********************************** Jane Dewell, Regional Lead Regulatory Assistance | Office of Governor Jay Inslee 3190 160th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98008‐5452 Office: (425) 649‐7124 Mobile: (425) 577‐8445 www.ora.wa.gov www.governor.wa.gov | Twitter: @GovInslee @WaStateGov www.facebook.com/WaStateGov
1 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:23 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: Re: GPT web page text
Not yet, but it will be by noon. Go ahead and post the text.
Happy Monday
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:18:29 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Tyler, Did the press release go out?
S
From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Friday, March 29, 2013 10:40 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Try what is down below. Will you review the text one time before posted it.
Tyler R. Schroeder
Planning Manager Whatcom County PDS 5280 Northwest Drive Bellingham, WA 98226 [email protected] 360.676.6907
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Friday, March 29, 2013 10:14 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Any chance you’ll have an update for me to post before I leave at 11:30?
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 12:09 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: GPT web page text
Hi Tyler,
2 Please anything that needs editing below text so I can post it after Friday’s press release. Thanks! Stephanie
The GPT project, which is being proposed by Pacific International Terminals, Inc., is a multi-user import and export marina terminal for bulk, break-bulk, and other marine cargoes. The project will include new rail loop tracks, covered and open terminal storage areas, and a pier and trestle connection to the terminal storage area. The property is located between the BP Refinery to the north and the INTALCO facility to the south. The project area is located in the Cherry Point Industrial Urban Growth Area (UGA), which is zoned for heavy-impact industrial land use. The property is also designated as part of the Cherry Point Management Area, under the Whatcom County's Shoreline Management Program. The facility is located within the Cherry Point State Aquatic Reserve south of Birch Bay.
The scoping period for the environmental impact statement (EIS) for the Gateway Pacific Terminal and Custer Spur modifications has concluded. Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS.
The co-lead agencies have posted the Scoping Report which summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of the upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013. The agencies consider all comments on an equal basis, regardless of how people submitted them. The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
3 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:26 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: Re: GPT web page text
Good idea, I will send it to you once it is released. I'll get an email with it.
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:23:55 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Great – Do you want me to send the press release to the GPT contact list we have? If so, where should I grab it from (I would assume that it is Ecology posting it??)
Thanks – Hope you have a great day in the sun!
From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:23 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: Re: GPT web page text
Not yet, but it will be by noon. Go ahead and post the text.
Happy Monday
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:18:29 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Tyler, Did the press release go out?
S
From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Friday, March 29, 2013 10:40 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Try what is down below. Will you review the text one time before posted it.
Tyler R. Schroeder
Planning Manager Whatcom County PDS 5280 Northwest Drive Bellingham, WA 98226 4 [email protected] 360.676.6907
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Friday, March 29, 2013 10:14 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT web page text
Any chance you’ll have an update for me to post before I leave at 11:30?
From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Wednesday, March 27, 2013 12:09 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: GPT web page text
Hi Tyler, Please anything that needs editing below text so I can post it after Friday’s press release. Thanks! Stephanie
The GPT project, which is being proposed by Pacific International Terminals, Inc., is a multi-user import and export marina terminal for bulk, break-bulk, and other marine cargoes. The project will include new rail loop tracks, covered and open terminal storage areas, and a pier and trestle connection to the terminal storage area. The property is located between the BP Refinery to the north and the INTALCO facility to the south. The project area is located in the Cherry Point Industrial Urban Growth Area (UGA), which is zoned for heavy-impact industrial land use. The property is also designated as part of the Cherry Point Management Area, under the Whatcom County's Shoreline Management Program. The facility is located within the Cherry Point State Aquatic Reserve south of Birch Bay.
The scoping period for the environmental impact statement (EIS) for the Gateway Pacific Terminal and Custer Spur modifications has concluded. Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS.
The co-lead agencies have posted the Scoping Report which summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of the upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013. The agencies consider all comments on an equal basis, regardless of how people submitted them. The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
5 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell
Very sorry but maintenance was postponed until later in the week so the website is functioning today: http://www.ezview.wa.gov/pr/site/alias__1357/0/Default.aspx
From: Dewell, Jane (ORA) Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:12 AM To: Al Jeroue ([email protected]); Ari Steinberg; Clark, Dennis (DNR); [email protected]; Dan Mahar; Dewell, Jane (ORA); 'George Swanaset Jr'; Jeremy Freimund; Joel Moribe; John Robinson ([email protected]); Kelly, Alice (ECY); Krista Rave-Perkins ([email protected]); '[email protected]'; Oliver Grah; Randall, Loree' (ECY); [email protected]; Scott Boettcher ([email protected]); Skip Kalb ([email protected]); Tyler Schroeder ([email protected]); Williams, Brian W (DFW) Cc: ([email protected]); Allen Pleus ([email protected]); Allen, Douglas R. (ECY); Baldi, Josh (ECY); Baumgarten, Kurt (ECY); Bennett, Matthew J NWS; Bob Watters ([email protected]); Brenden McFarland (ECY); Brock, Joseph W NWS; Cindy Zehnder ([email protected]); Cykler, Kasey (ECY); David Seep ([email protected]); Davis, Norm (ECY); DONOGHUE, CINDE(DNR); Everitt, Bob (DFW); Francis X Eugenio ([email protected]); Fritzen, Bob (ECY); Greg Hueckel ([email protected]); Hallee Sanders; Hood, Steve (ECY); Hunter, Kathy (UTC); Jeffrey A. Hegedus ([email protected]); [email protected]; Johnson, Peggy (DOH); [email protected]; Kaehler, Gretchen (DAHP); Kamps, Jeffrey W (DFW) ([email protected]); Karen Pemerl ([email protected]); Kelly Mclain ([email protected]); Kristin Swenddal ([email protected]); Maginnis, Christina (ECY); Mark Buford ([email protected]); Mark Knudsen ([email protected]); Mark O'Toole ([email protected]); Mary Bhuthimethee; Meyer, Susan (ECY); Nizam, Ahmer; [email protected]; Regan, Chris; Sally Harris ([email protected]); Sandlin, Gail (ECY); Scott Hitchcock ([email protected]); Shoemaker, Ginger (DNR); Skip Sahlin; Stanfill, Michael G (Env Dept); Strong, Cliff; Sue S. PaDelford; Terry Carten ([email protected]); Tiffany Quarles
6 ([email protected]); Wayne Fitch ([email protected]); Whitlam, Rob (DAHP); Yunge, Chad (ECY) Subject: GPT MAP Team website
This website will be unavailable today as maintenance is completed. It should be up and running again tomorrow.
Please let me know if any concerns. Thanks. Jane
********************************** Jane Dewell, Regional Lead Regulatory Assistance | Office of Governor Jay Inslee 3190 160th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98008‐5452 Office: (425) 649‐7124 Mobile: (425) 577‐8445 www.ora.wa.gov www.governor.wa.gov | Twitter: @GovInslee @WaStateGov www.facebook.com/WaStateGov
7 From: Sandra (ECY) Partridge
Washington State Department of Ecology News Release For Immediate Release 13-096 April 1, 2013 www.ecy.wa.gov
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts: Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected] Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected] U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS.
8 The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
9 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:26 AM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: Fw: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Attachments: image001.wmz
Here it is...
From: Sandra (ECY) Partridge Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:06:35 AM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Washington State Department of Ecology News Release For Immediate Release 13-096 April 1, 2013 www.ecy.wa.gov
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts: Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected] Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected] U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of
10 exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS.
The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
11 From: Dustin (ECY) Terpening
Hi Tyler, Could you please respond to John Stark’s question below since Larry has the day off.
Dustin
From: Stark, John [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:22 AM To: Partridge, Sandra (ECY); Altose, Larry (ECY) Subject: Re: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
The scoping report says the actual scoping decision will be made "in the near future." Can you give us any idea how near? Thanks!
John Stark, Reporter The Bellingham Herald and TheBellinghamHerald.com 1155 N. State St., Bellingham, WA 98225 Voice: (360) 715-2274 Fax: (360) 756-2826 E-mail: [email protected] Visit us at www.bellinghamherald.com
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Partridge, Sandra (ECY)
Washington State Department of Ecology
News Release
For Immediate Release 13-096
April 1, 2013
www.ecy.wa.gov
12 Joint news release:
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts:
Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected]
Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected]
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS. 13 The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process
Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
14 From: Dustin (ECY) Terpening
Hi Patricia, Below is the media question I called about.
Dustin
From: Stark, John [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:22 AM To: Partridge, Sandra (ECY); Altose, Larry (ECY) Subject: Re: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
The scoping report says the actual scoping decision will be made "in the near future." Can you give us any idea how near? Thanks!
John Stark, Reporter The Bellingham Herald and TheBellinghamHerald.com 1155 N. State St., Bellingham, WA 98225 Voice: (360) 715-2274 Fax: (360) 756-2826 E-mail: [email protected] Visit us at www.bellinghamherald.com
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Partridge, Sandra (ECY)
Washington State Department of Ecology
News Release
For Immediate Release 13-096
April 1, 2013
www.ecy.wa.gov
16 Joint news release:
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts:
Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected]
Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected]
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS. 17 The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process
Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
18 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 12:14 PM To: Sylvia Goodwin; Sam (Jeanne) Ryan Cc: Nick Smith Subject: Re: Off-site Airport Parking Meeting
April 9th works on my end.
Thanks,
Tyler
From: Sylvia Goodwin Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 12:04:25 PM To: Sam (Jeanne) Ryan Cc: Nick Smith; Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: Off-site Airport Parking Meeting
Dan Zenk, Mark Leutwiler and I are all available on Tuesday, April 9 from 10‐2, if that would work for Tyler and Nick. Would anybody else from County need to be involved?
Sylvia Goodwin, AICP Planning and Development Director Port of Bellingham 1801 Roeder Ave. Bellingham, WA 98227
(360) 676-2500
From: Sam (Jeanne) Ryan [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 11:57 AM To: Goodwin, Sylvia Cc: Tyler Schroeder; Nick Smith Subject: RE: Off-site Airport Parking Meeting
Tyler will be out of the office April 10‐12, attending the Planners Mtg. in Chelan.
From: Sylvia Goodwin [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:15 AM To: Wain Harrison; Daniel Zenk; Mark Leutwiler; [email protected]; Sam (Jeanne) Ryan Cc: Tara J.' 'Sundin Subject: Off-site Airport Parking Meeting
I talked to Sam Ryan last week about airport parking issues. She would like to set up a meeting with the Port to talk about on‐site parking supply and issues with off‐site parking lots. Tara Sundin at the City also mentioned concern about Airport parking taking up industrial land in the City UGA.
Dan Zenk is out this week, and County staff are not available April 15‐19. Week of April 8‐12 might work. Please let me know who should attend this meeting and what days they might be available between April 8‐12. 20 Sylvia Goodwin, AICP Planning and Development Director Port of Bellingham 1801 Roeder Ave. Bellingham, WA 98227
(360) 676-2500
21 From: Dustin (ECY) Terpening
Fyi
Feed: Politics blog Posted on: Monday, April 01, 2013 10:36 AM Author: John Stark Subject: Regulatory agencies summarize Gateway Pacific Terminal scoping comments
The regulatory agencies joining forces on the environmental study of the Gateway Pacific Terminal coal export pier have issued a report summarizing the comments received on the scope of that study.
Read the report here.
UPDATE: The comments from federal and state agencies may be of special interest. With few exceptions, those agencies join environmentalists in calling for a sweeping scope of study for this terminal. Those comments begin on p. 81.
The Washington Department of Commerce is the only such agency aligning itself firmly with Gateway Pacific’s backers. The Commerce comment letter asks that regulatory agencies not establish “new precedents under state law that would unduly burden a wide variety of future projects.”
The Washington Department of Agriculture, whose leaders had expressed some enthusiasm for Gateway Pacific as a possible export outlet for wheat, expresses misgivings in its comment letter. Agriculture’s letter calls for an analysis of the project’s impacts on rail traffic throughout the state, especially as increased demands on rail capacity might affect the availability of rail for crops that are already reliant on access to a share of that capacity.
Agriculture officials also want study of possible disruption of rail links to existing agricultural ports, and how changes in air and water quality could affect agriculture.
The document made public April 1, 2013 is a summary of comments, not the key decision on what the scope of the environmental impact statement for Gateway Pacific will be. The summary says that decision will be made “in the near future.” I have asked for (but will not necessarily get) some specific information on what “near” means in this context.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the Washington Department of Ecology, and Whatcom County Planning Department are pooling their resources to develop a single environmental impact statement to analyze how SSA Marine’s proposed Cherry Point terminal will affect the environment, and what steps would need to be taken to compensate for (mitigate) any negative effects.
22 Opponents of the terminal have argued that the environmental impact statement must study global and regional impacts, not just local ones. Global impacts would include climate change and its associated ills (rising sea level, ocean acidification) from the burning of exported coal in China. Gov. Jay Inslee recently joined Oregon Gov. Jon Kitzhaber in calling for such a review by the federal government.
Regional impacts would include the possible disruptions from increased rail traffic from Cherry Point to the mines in the Powder River basin of Wyoming and Montana. The terminal would attract an estimated nine loaded trains per day–trains that would pass through Bellingham and Ferndale on their way to Cherry Point. They would return empty along the same route.
During recent hearings on Bellingham waterfront development, many commenters expressed fears that waterfront revitalization efforts would be hamstrung by the railroad tracks that slice through the old Georgia‐ Pacific Corp. mill site.
But the business interests and labor unions backing Gateway Pacific have argued that an environmental impact statement that is too broad and comprehensive would be unfair, setting a precedent that could harm other proposals. They characterize a review of global impacts as “bureaucracy.”
View article...
23 From: Oliver Grah
Hello Tyler, Randel, and Alice:
The scoping summary report is impressive. Well done! I quickly reviewed the document and focused on the issues section. I was not able to determine if my comment on the legitimacy of a variance request was acknowledged or identified in the scoping document. A critical areas variance would be required for the currently proposed project; however, such a variance would look at other less damaging alternatives, including the existing valid permits the proponent has in hand for a reduced‐scope project. Can you please verify that this comment was included in the report and where?
Cheers,
Oliver John Grah Water Resources Program Manager Natural Resources Department Nooksack Indian Tribe P.O. Box 157 Deming, WA 98224 360.592.5176 x3291 ograh@nooksack‐nsn.gov
24 From: Wain Harrison Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 4:25 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: Meteorilogical Tower
Tyler,
I am about to send a Waiver from Pre‐Application Meeting form to Cheri Howard for the proposed meteorological tower for the site on Henry Road. We discussed this briefly. I want to be sure from your perspective that we are comfortable accepting application for this tower at the location in question, for all the reasons with which you are very familiar, thus making it comfortable to issue the waiver. Please confirm or call if you wish.
Wain
25 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 4:31 PM To: Wain Harrison Subject: RE: Meteorilogical Tower
Wain,
Yes, a Pre-App Waiver is appropriate for this proposal. I sent Cheri and Ari an email with the documents that are needed when the permit is submitted. I recommend that this email is referred to on the waiver.
Thanks,
Tyler
From: Wain Harrison Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 4:24 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: Meteorilogical Tower
Tyler,
I am about to send a Waiver from Pre‐Application Meeting form to Cheri Howard for the proposed meteorological tower for the site on Henry Road. We discussed this briefly. I want to be sure from your perspective that we are comfortable accepting application for this tower at the location in question, for all the reasons with which you are very familiar, thus making it comfortable to issue the waiver. Please confirm or call if you wish.
Wain
26 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 4:57 PM To: [email protected] Cc: Larry (ECY) Altose; Patricia Graesser([email protected]); Dustin (ECY) Terpening Subject: RE: New media inquiry - KPLU - JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Bellemy,
I am responding to your inquiry on behalf of the co-lead agencies.
The Scoping Summary Report is for the purpose of describing the scoping process and the comments received in a concise and readable document. The co-lead agencies decided to issue the Scoping Summary Report prior to making preliminary "scope" decisions. This was to be responsive to the public who participated in Scoping and to provide the summary as soon as it was ready. After more thoroughly reviewing the comments and conducting internal policy reviews, the co lead agencies will determine the preliminary scope of the Draft EIS in the near future.
Thanks,
Tyler R. Schroeder
Planning Manager
Whatcom County PDS
5280 Northwest Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
360.676.6907
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bellamy Pailthorp Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 11:30 AM To: Partridge, Sandra (ECY); Altose, Larry (ECY) Subject: Re: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Hi Larry and Sandra,
I can't tell from this release when there will be a decision about the scope of the EIS - am I missing something?
27 Please let me know.
Thanks, - Bellamy
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Partridge, Sandra (ECY)
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts: Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected] Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected] U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS.
The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially 28 affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
-- Bellamy Pailthorp News Reporter, KPLU Radio (88.5/npr) [email protected] 206-922-1025 KPLU.org/news @KPLUBellamy
KPLU delivers music and stories you remember."
29 From: Greg H. M.D. Stern
The email I sent to you and the consultants and accidentaly to Dr. Kartman was deleted by him without being read.
Greg Stern, MD, Health Officer Whatcom County Health Department
______From: Stern, Greg H., M.D. Sent: Friday, March 22, 2013 8:16 PM To: Kartman Adam Subject: RE: Mail
Thanks!
______From: Kartman Adam [[email protected]] Sent: Friday, March 22, 2013 7:00 PM To: Stern, Greg H., M.D. Subject: Mail
Hi Greg,
I deleted the email I received that did not appear relevant to anything you and I do together. I have no idea what it was about.
Have a good weekend. Sincerely,
Adam mailgate.hinet.org made the following annotations ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ NOTICE: This email message is for the sole use of the intended recipient(s) and may contain confidential and privileged information. Any unauthorized review, use, disclosure or distribution is prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the sender by reply email and destroy all copies of the original message. ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
30 From: Tyler Schroeder Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 5:13 PM To: Oliver Grah; [email protected]; Randel J NWS ([email protected]) Perry Subject: RE: summary of EIS scoping comments, GPT EIS
Oliver,
I am glad that you found the scoping summary report as an impressive document. We have reviewed your comment and more specifically it was submitted online on 1/21 and can be seen here: http://www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov/get- involved/comment/10599. Your comment was marked as a general public comment since there was no indication that is was being submitted on behalf of any specific group or organization. We did not include a section specifically for local process-type comments in the Summary, but your comment is noted and has been reviewed.
Thanks and please let me know if you have any questions.
Tyler R. Schroeder
Planning Manager
Whatcom County PDS
5280 Northwest Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
360.676.6907
From: Oliver Grah [[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 2:44 PM To: [email protected]; Randel J NWS ([email protected]) Perry; Tyler Schroeder Subject: summary of EIS scoping comments, GPT EIS
Hello Tyler, Randel, and Alice:
The scoping summary report is impressive. Well done! I quickly reviewed the document and focused on the issues section. I was not able to determine if my comment on the legitimacy of a variance request was acknowledged or identified in the scoping document. A critical areas variance would be required for the currently proposed project; however, such a variance would look at other less damaging alternatives, including the existing valid permits the proponent has in hand for a reduced‐scope project. Can you please verify that this comment was included in the report and where?
Cheers,
Oliver John Grah
31 Water Resources Program Manager Natural Resources Department Nooksack Indian Tribe P.O. Box 157 Deming, WA 98224 360.592.5176 x3291 ograh@nooksack‐nsn.gov
32 From: Bellamy Pailthorp
Tyler,
I see ..."in the near future" ... so we don't really know yet. Thanks.
If you get a sense of something happening that's more concrete or find out more details on the timing, I'd appreciate a heads up.
Thanks again,
- Bellamy
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 4:57 PM, Tyler Schroeder
Bellemy,
I am responding to your inquiry on behalf of the co-lead agencies.
The Scoping Summary Report is for the purpose of describing the scoping process and the comments received in a concise and readable document. The co-lead agencies decided to issue the Scoping Summary Report prior to making preliminary "scope" decisions. This was to be responsive to the public who participated in Scoping and to provide the summary as soon as it was ready. After more thoroughly reviewing the comments and conducting internal policy reviews, the co lead agencies will determine the preliminary scope of the Draft EIS in the near future.
Thanks,
Tyler R. Schroeder
Planning Manager
Whatcom County PDS
5280 Northwest Drive
Bellingham, WA 98226
360.676.6907
33 From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Bellamy Pailthorp Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 11:30 AM To: Partridge, Sandra (ECY); Altose, Larry (ECY) Subject: Re: JOINT ECOLOGY NEWS RELEASE: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Hi Larry and Sandra,
I can't tell from this release when there will be a decision about the scope of the EIS - am I missing something?
Please let me know.
Thanks, - Bellamy
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Partridge, Sandra (ECY)
The linked image cannot be displayed. The file may have been moved, renamed, or deleted. Verify that the link points to the correct file and location. Washington State Department of Ecology
News Release
For Immediate Release 13-096
April 1, 2013
www.ecy.wa.gov
Joint news release:
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts:
Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360-676-6907, [email protected]
Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425-649-7009, [email protected]
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206-764-3750, [email protected]
34 Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE – The co-lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk-cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report summarizing and categorizing comments received during a recent public comment period.
The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121-day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov, provides additional details about the scoping process, project proposals, and displays comments received.
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six-mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS.
The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in-person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co-lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process when the agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS. The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
35 Whatcom County and Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co-lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute’s separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
The co-lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process
Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
-- Bellamy Pailthorp News Reporter, KPLU Radio (88.5/npr) [email protected] 206-922-1025 KPLU.org/news @KPLUBellamy
KPLU delivers music and stories you remember."
36 -- Bellamy Pailthorp News Reporter, KPLU Radio (88.5/npr) [email protected] 206-922-1025 KPLU.org/news
"KPLU informs, entertains and educates the public to increase knowledge of the world, appreciation of the arts, and understanding of the human condition."
37 From: Patricia C NWS Graesser
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED Caveats: NONE
John:
I think a lot of our folks are out of the office for break this week.
The Scoping Summary Report is for the purpose of describing the scoping process and the comments received in a concise and readable document. The co‐lead agencies decided to issue the Scoping Summary Report prior to making preliminary "scope" decisions. This was to be responsive to the public who participated in Scoping and to provide the summary as soon as it was ready. After more thoroughly reviewing the comments and conducting internal policy reviews, the co lead agencies will determine the scope of the DEIS in the coming months.
I can't speculate beyond that.
Patricia Cook Graesser, APR Public Affairs Office Seattle District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers http://www.nws.usace.army.mil [email protected] 206‐764‐3760
From: Stark, John [mailto:[email protected]
The scoping report says the actual scoping decision will be made "in the near future." Can you give us any idea how near? Thanks!
John Stark, Reporter The Bellingham Herald and TheBellinghamHerald.com
38 1155 N. State St., Bellingham, WA 98225 Voice: (360) 715‐2274 Fax: (360) 756‐2826 E‐mail: [email protected] Visit us at www.bellinghamherald.com
On Mon, Apr 1, 2013 at 10:06 AM, Partridge, Sandra (ECY)
ECOLOGO‐C.wmfWashington State Department of Ecology
News Release
For Immediate Release 13‐096
April 1, 2013 www.ecy.wa.gov
Joint news release:
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Media Contacts:
* Whatcom County Planning Manager: Tyler Schroeder , 360‐676‐6907
* Ecology media relations: Larry Altose, 425‐649‐7009
* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers media relations: Patricia Graesser, 206‐764‐3750
Report summarizes thousands of public comments about scope of environmental review for proposed Cherry Point export terminal
BELLEVUE ‐ The co‐lead agencies reviewing a proposal for a bulk‐cargo shipping terminal and rail spur improvements at Cherry Point have posted online a report
39 The public provided approximately 125,000 comments on the scope of an upcoming environmental impact statement (EIS) during the 121‐day comment period, which ran from Sept. 24, 2012, to Jan. 22, 2013.
The official website, www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov
Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. (SSA), proposes to build and operate the Gateway Pacific Terminal between Ferndale and Blaine. The terminal would provide storage and handling of exported dry bulk commodities, including coal, grain, iron ore, salts and alumina. BNSF Railway Inc. proposes to add rail facilities and install a second track along the six‐mile Custer Spur.
Whatcom County, the Washington Department of Ecology (Ecology), and the U.S Army Corps of Engineers (Corps) together are conducting the EIS process for the proposed terminal projects and jointly will produce one EIS.
The Scoping Report posted today summarizes comments collected at in‐person scoping meetings, online and in writing, and it provides an overview of public outreach activities. After considering the comments, the co‐lead agencies will decide what should be studied in the EIS.
Scoping is a preliminary phase of the EIS process ewhen th agencies identify potential adverse impacts and decide which of these to analyze in the EIS The EIS will evaluate a reasonable range of alternatives, potentially affected resources, significant unavoidable adverse impacts of various alternatives, and explore possible means to avoid, minimize and mitigate effects of the proposals.
Whatcomd County an Ecology must follow the State Environmental Policy Act (SEPA), and the Corps must follow the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The joint NEPA/SEPA EIS process enables the co‐lead agencies to avoid duplicated efforts where the two laws overlap, while meeting each statute's separate requirements. Parts of the joint EIS process described on the website apply to both statutes and parts apply to one or the other.
The scoping process does not address whether the proposal should receive permits. Scoping only helps define what will be studied in the EIS. Decisions about issuing permits to construct the proposed projects will not be made until after the EIS is complete.
40 The co‐lead lead agencies plan to review and assess the input received through the public scoping period and begin work later this year on a draft EIS, which may take at least a year to prepare. The lead agencies will seek public comment on the draft EIS, and then produce a final NEPA/SEPA EIS.
# # #
For more information:
* Official website for the Gateway Pacific Terminal/Custer Spur EIS and scoping process
* Ecology's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
* Whatcom County's Gateway Pacific Terminal page
* U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED Caveats: NONE
41 From: Alice (ECY) Kelly
From: Butorac, Diane (ECY) Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2013 8:00 AM To: Toteff, Sally (ECY); Baldi, Josh (ECY); Kelly, Alice (ECY); White, Gordon (ECY); Ehlers, Paula (ECY); McFarland, Brenden (ECY); Young, Tom (ATG) Subject: RE: End of Coos Bay Coal Proposal
Coos Bay port ends coal terminal project
April 1, 2013 The World
COOS BAY — A project aiming to ship U.S. coal to Asia through Coos Bay’s port is dead, after the port ended its relationship with a California terminal operator.
The Oregon International Port of Coos Bay had ended its exclusive negotiating agreement with Metropolitan Stevedoring Co. The company, also known as Metro Ports, had been the port’s last remaining partner in what was known as Project Mainstay, which originally had included Mitsui & Co. and the Korean Electric Power Corp. The project’s demise had appeared likely since the port confirmed last month the two Asian companies had pulled out.
“The port is moving on to the next phase,” said port CEO David Koch in a news release. “We will focus on pursuing a viable maritime development project that can capitalize on the Coos Bay harbor’s unique characteristics – developable land, an extremely short transit to Pacific trade routes and an experienced maritime labor force.”
Project Mainstay had aimed to develop a bulk coal export terminal on Coos Bay’s North Spit. The proposed terminal was harshly criticized by environmental groups, who alleged rail-based coal exports would pose unacceptable health and environmental risks.
The coal terminal had been viewed as a means to pay for expensive upgrades to the port-owned Coos Bay Rail Link, which runs trains between Eugene and the coast. Ending the project clouds the railroad’s future.
The port’s news release said port officials plan to discuss other import/export opportunities involving port-owned industrial property. Those discussions could lead the port to solicit proposals for various marine cargo opportunities, the release said.
The port launched Project Mainstay in 2011. Since then, the exclusive negotiating agreement was extended several times, but it expired March 31 and won’t be renewed, the port’s news release said. http://theworldlink.com/news/local/coos-bay-port-ends-coal-terminal-project/article_e1bbf2ee-9b3d-11e2-b55a-0019bb2963f4.html?comment_form=true
Diane Butorac Regional Planner, Southwest Region Department of Ecology
(360) 407-6594 [email protected]
42 From: Sandy Robson
Jodi, Hope you are doing well. I have some questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report that was released recently. At the bottom of my email, I have put the questions/s above each press release that I had questions about. Also, I was just curious, when a press release is sent out to different publications is there a record anywhere to show if the release was ever published, and if so, when?
I would appreciate it if you could answer them for me after you check to make sure your protocol is followed for communicating with me. Thank you. Regards,
Sandy Robson c. 949-677-5565 h. 360-746-8160 e. [email protected]
1). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Department of Ecology News Release - September 21, 2012 Scoping begins Sept. 24 for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies seek input before reviewing Cherry Point export terminal proposal
2). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - November 8, 2012 12-370 Seattle meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS changed to accommodate high public interest - Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
3). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - December 7, 2012
43 Drawings set for spoken comments at upcoming meetings for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
4). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? 5). Also, what is the reference to Maks Goldensheteyn at the top of the email press releases below? Is there a reason his name is on those pages? It looks like the email is from Larry Altose but it did not show who these were sent to so I wasn't sure.
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 11:43 AM Subject: EIS scoping meeting on proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal -- some additional details
Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Friday Harbor open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal and Custer Spur modification projects approaches, we thought you would appreciate some further local details.
6). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2012 4:48 PM Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal – local details
Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Mount Vernon open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
7). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? Maks Goldenshteyn From: Gilbert, Janis (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2012 9:07 AM To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal - local details
Hi Addy, Scott and Betsy. I don’t know who will cover this meeting, but here are some details. I’ll be there to help reporters grab interviewees! As the Spokane open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
44 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell
The scheduled maintenance of the GPT MAP team website is today (Wednesday, 4/3). Up again tomorrow (Thursday, 4/4) by 7 a.m. Thanks, Jane
Sent from my iPhone
On Apr 1, 2013, at 9:25 AM, "Dewell, Jane (ORA)"
Very sorry but maintenance was postponed until later in the week so the website is functioning today: http://www.ezview.wa.gov/pr/site/alias__1357/0/Default.aspx
From: Dewell, Jane (ORA) Sent: Monday, April 01, 2013 8:12 AM To: Al Jeroue ([email protected]); Ari Steinberg; Clark, Dennis (DNR); [email protected]; Dan Mahar; Dewell, Jane (ORA); 'George Swanaset Jr'; Jeremy Freimund; Joel Moribe; John Robinson ([email protected]); Kelly, Alice (ECY); Krista Rave-Perkins ([email protected]); '[email protected]'; Oliver Grah; Randall, Loree' (ECY); [email protected]; Scott Boettcher ([email protected]); Skip Kalb ([email protected]); Tyler Schroeder ([email protected]); Williams, Brian W (DFW) Cc: ([email protected]); Allen Pleus ([email protected]); Allen, Douglas R. (ECY); Baldi, Josh (ECY); Baumgarten, Kurt (ECY); Bennett, Matthew J NWS; Bob Watters ([email protected]); Brenden McFarland (ECY); Brock, Joseph W NWS; Cindy Zehnder ([email protected]); Cykler, Kasey (ECY); David Seep ([email protected]); Davis, Norm (ECY); DONOGHUE, CINDE(DNR); Everitt, Bob (DFW); Francis X. Eugenio ([email protected]); Fritzen, Bob (ECY); Greg Hueckel ([email protected]); Hallee Sanders; Hood, Steve (ECY); Hunter, Kathy (UTC); Jeffrey A. 45 Hegedus ([email protected]); [email protected]; Johnson, Peggy (DOH); [email protected]; Kaehler, Gretchen (DAHP); Kamps, Jeffrey W (DFW) ([email protected]); Karen Pemerl ([email protected]); Kelly Mclain ([email protected]); Kristin Swenddal ([email protected]); Maginnis, Christina (ECY); Mark Buford ([email protected]); Mark Knudsen ([email protected]); Mark O'Toole ([email protected]); Mary Bhuthimethee; Meyer, Susan (ECY); Nizam, Ahmer; [email protected]; Regan, Chris; Sally Harris ([email protected]); Sandlin, Gail (ECY); Scott Hitchcock ([email protected]); Shoemaker, Ginger (DNR); Skip Sahlin; Stanfill, Michael G (Env Dept); Strong, Cliff; Sue S. PaDelford; Terry Carten ([email protected]); Tiffany Quarles ([email protected]); Wayne Fitch ([email protected]); Whitlam, Rob (DAHP); Yunge, Chad (ECY) Subject: GPT MAP Team website
This website will be unavailable today as maintenance is completed. It should be up and running again tomorrow.
Please let me know if any concerns. Thanks. Jane
********************************** Jane Dewell, Regional Lead Regulatory Assistance | Office of Governor Jay Inslee 3190 160th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98008‐5452 Office: (425) 649‐7124 Mobile: (425) 577‐8445 www.ora.wa.gov www.governor.wa.gov | Twitter: @GovInslee @WaStateGov www.facebook.com/WaStateGov
46 From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 4:55 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: FW: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
FYI
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 4:49 PM To: Stephanie Drake Cc: [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: FW: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Stephanie – As you recall, CH2MHILL had hoped to replace Attachment A of Contract Amendment No. 2, because a couple representative individuals were not placed with the correct billing titles. The billing rates are tied to the billing categorization as approved in the contract (see below in Lisa Miller’s email), not to the individuals. We are committed to and will continue to bill according to the billing rates as approved in the contract. Please confirm this understanding. We apologize for any confusion we may have caused.
Thank you in advance for your acknowledgement of this email!
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
From: Miller, Lisa/CVO Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 2:59 PM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA Subject: RE: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Principal in Charge I $275.00 Principal in Charge II $238.00 Sr. Consultant $181.00 Project Engineer / Scientist $174.00 Task Engineer $172.00 Lead Engineer $127.00 Jr. Engineer II / Scientist II $107.00 Jr. Engineer I / Scientist I / Document Processor $90.00 Jr. Engineer / Scientist $73.00 Sr. Technician / Editor $130.00 Graphics $112.00 Technician III $107.00
1 Technician II $75.00 Technician I $67.00 Project Assistant / Reprographics $75.00
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, March 25, 2013 11:29 AM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Jodi, Attached is a scanned PDF of the signed Contract Amendment No. 2. I will be mailing you your copy of the original this week.
Thank you for your patience! Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
2 From: [email protected] Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 12:25 PM To: Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Yes, merely an agreement would be perfect. Thanks!
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 9:54 AM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Hi Jodi, I am not sure if you need a reply, or what you need from me regarding this. Please let me know. Thank you, Stephanie
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 4:49 PM To: Stephanie Drake Cc: [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: FW: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Stephanie – As you recall, CH2MHILL had hoped to replace Attachment A of Contract Amendment No. 2, because a couple representative individuals were not placed with the correct billing titles. The billing rates are tied to the billing categorization as approved in the contract (see below in Lisa Miller’s email), not to the individuals. We are committed to and will continue to bill according to the billing rates as approved in the contract. Please confirm this understanding. We apologize for any confusion we may have caused.
Thank you in advance for your acknowledgement of this email!
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
3 From: Miller, Lisa/CVO Sent: Thursday, April 04, 2013 2:59 PM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA Subject: RE: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Principal in Charge I $275.00 Principal in Charge II $238.00 Sr. Consultant $181.00 Project Engineer / Scientist $174.00 Task Engineer $172.00 Lead Engineer $127.00 Jr. Engineer II / Scientist II $107.00 Jr. Engineer I / Scientist I / Document Processor $90.00 Jr. Engineer / Scientist $73.00 Sr. Technician / Editor $130.00 Graphics $112.00 Technician III $107.00 Technician II $75.00 Technician I $67.00 Project Assistant / Reprographics $75.00
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, March 25, 2013 11:29 AM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: Signed Contract Amendment No. 2
Jodi, Attached is a scanned PDF of the signed Contract Amendment No. 2. I will be mailing you your copy of the original this week.
Thank you for your patience! Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
4 From: [email protected] Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 2:03 PM To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; [email protected] Subject: RE: questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report
Sandy – We have not forgotten your request. We are still collecting information for you. Thank you for your patience.
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
From: Sandy Robson [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2013 5:06 PM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA; [email protected]; [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; [email protected] Subject: questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report
Jodi, Hope you are doing well. I have some questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report that was released recently. At the bottom of my email, I have put the questions/s above each press release that I had questions about. Also, I was just curious, when a press release is sent out to different publications is there a record anywhere to show if the release was ever published, and if so, when?
I would appreciate it if you could answer them for me after you check to make sure your protocol is followed for communicating with me. Thank you. Regards,
Sandy Robson c. 949-677-5565 h. 360-746-8160 e. [email protected]
1). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Department of Ecology News Release - September 21, 2012 Scoping begins Sept. 24 for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies seek input before reviewing Cherry Point export terminal proposal
5 2). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - November 8, 2012 12-370 Seattle meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS changed to accommodate high public interest - Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
3). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - December 7, 2012 Drawings set for spoken comments at upcoming meetings for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
4). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? 5). Also, what is the reference to Maks Goldensheteyn at the top of the email press releases below? Is there a reason his name is on those pages? It looks like the email is from Larry Altose but it did not show who these were sent to so I wasn't sure.
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 11:43 AM Subject: EIS scoping meeting on proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal -- some additional details
Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Friday Harbor open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal and Custer Spur modification projects approaches, we thought you would appreciate some further local details.
6). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2012 4:48 PM Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal – local details
Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Mount Vernon open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
7). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? Maks Goldenshteyn From: Gilbert, Janis (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2012 9:07 AM To: addyh@spokesmancom; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal - local details
Hi Addy, Scott and Betsy. I don’t know who will cover this meeting, but here are some details. I’ll be there to help reporters grab interviewees! As the Spokane open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
6 From: Ari Steinberg
Hi Stephanie,
Could you please let me know if the GPT escrow reimbursement of $99,339.34 was made last week? I set it up in advance to be paid and want to verify it worked. I also set up replenishment of the account for $190,069.06 for April 24 the same way so this is a good advance check the system works.
Thanks,
Ari
8 From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 9:11 AM To: Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT Escrow Payment, April 2
Hi Ari, Yes, the $99,339.34 was received by the escrow agent. The current balance on the account is $59,903.94, so once you replenish the $190,069.06 on 4/24, you will be back to the $250,000 required balance.
Looks like this system works – great to hear! Stephanie
From: Ari Steinberg [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 8:16 AM To: Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: GPT Escrow Payment, April 2
Hi Stephanie,
Could you please let me know if the GPT escrow reimbursement of $99,339.34 was made last week? I set it up in advance to be paid and want to verify it worked. I also set up replenishment of the account for $190,069.06 for April 24 the same way so this is a good advance check the system works.
Thanks,
Ari
9 From: Ari Steinberg
Thanks Stephanie, I appreciate the details. I agree, it’s nice when it works.
Ari
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 9:11 AM To: Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: GPT Escrow Payment, April 2
Hi Ari, Yes, the $99,339.34 was received by the escrow agent. The current balance on the account is $59,903.94, so once you replenish the $190,069.06 on 4/24, you will be back to the $250,000 required balance.
Looks like this system works – great to hear! Stephanie
From: Ari Steinberg [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 8:16 AM To: Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: GPT Escrow Payment, April 2
Hi Stephanie,
Could you please let me know if the GPT escrow reimbursement of $99,339.34 was made last week? I set it up in advance to be paid and want to verify it worked. I also set up replenishment of the account for $190,069.06 for April 24 the same way so this is a good advance check the system works.
Thanks,
Ari
10 From: Alice (ECY) Kelly
From: White, Gordon (ECY) Sent: Tuesday, April 09, 2013 9:44 PM To: Baldi, Josh (ECY); Kelly, Alice (ECY); Young, Tom (ATG); Laurie, Tom (ECY) Cc: Toteff, Sally (ECY); Butorac, Diane (ECY); North, Teri (ECY) Subject: THE ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON TRIBES AND COAST SALISH GATHERING
FYI
11 From: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2013 1:35 PM To: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder Cc: Jack Louws Subject: GPT Lertter-writing Campaign
It was just brought to my attention that Pacific International Terminals is asking the public to send letters of support for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal to County Council members. Please see http://gatewaypacificterminal.com/sign-a-letter-of-support/.
Given the regulatory process precludes the council from considering anything other than the record received from a hearing officer and his or her recommendation, in a closed-door session, it is wholly inappropriate for the terminal proponent to encourage the public to communicate with the Council about a matter in which they would sit in a quasi-judicial capacity. The stated purpose of the public letters is to influence the council's determination: "By demonstrating concrete support ... we’ll be able to make Gateway Pacific Terminal a reality!"
PIT is informing the members of the public that their letters will be sent to the council the moment they "hit 'Sign The Letter' [button on the webpage]" which is either not true or means that the councilmembers are indeed receiving the letters. While I trust them to disregard such communications, I have no doubt that the subject line of the emails reflects support for the terminal. Whether intended or not, a consequence of this action is that the council will be aware of the fact that they are receiving some volume of communications from supporters of the terminal and not opponents, because the opposition to the best of my knowledge has respected the county's position about strict application of the Appearance of Fairness Doctrine and has not launched such a letter-writing campaign.
This attempt to turn what should be a regulatory process into a political one is not merely inappropriate, but the proponents should be directed to cease this activity. Please notify me what action, if any, is taken.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Terry J. Wechsler Bellingham, WA 360-656-6180 (r), 541-913-5976 (c)
12 From: Bob Aegerter
Is there justified cause to declare that the conditions of the permit application have been breached and the application is invalid under Washington State law on the Appearances of Fairness Doctrine and requiring that the proponent resubmit the application and the lead agencies to redo the scoping process. I, among others, have new information and details for elaboration that would improve the record. I am of the opinion based on present knowledge, information and belief, that an instruction to the proponent to cease and desist from the office of the co-leads is an adequate and just remedy.
Bob Aegerter Bellingham, WA 360-671-2652
On Apr 10, 2013, at 1:38 PM, Terry Wechsler
Please see below and if so moved, pile on the moral indignation. I can not BELIEVE they just flat out say, publicly, that the purpose of their letter writing campaign is to influence the process. How do they get away with this #@%!? Terry
Terry J. Wechsler Bellingham, WA 360-656-6180 (r), 541-913-5976 (c)
From: [email protected] To: "Randel J Perry"
It was just brought to my attention that Pacific International Terminals is asking the public to send letters of support for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal to County Council members. Please see http://gatewaypacificterminal.com/sign-a-letter-of-support/.
Given the regulatory process precludes the council from considering anything other than the record received from a hearing officer and his or her recommendation, in a closed-door session, it is wholly
13 inappropriate for the terminal proponent to encourage the public to communicate with the Council about a matter in which they would sit in a quasi-judicial capacity. The stated purpose of the public letters is to influence the council's determination: "By demonstrating concrete support ... we’ll be able to make Gateway Pacific Terminal a reality!"
PIT is informing the members of the public that their letters will be sent to the council the moment they "hit 'Sign The Letter' [button on the webpage]" which is either not true or means that the councilmembers are indeed receiving the letters. While I trust them to disregard such communications, I have no doubt that the subject line of the emails reflects support for the terminal. Whether intended or not, a consequence of this action is that the council will be aware of the fact that they are receiving some volume of communications from supporters of the terminal and not opponents, because the opposition to the best of my knowledge has respected the county's position about strict application of the Appearance of Fairness Doctrine and has not launched such a letter-writing campaign.
This attempt to turn what should be a regulatory process into a political one is not merely inappropriate, but the proponents should be directed to cease this activity. Please notify me what action, if any, is taken.
Thank you very much for your attention.
Terry J. Wechsler Bellingham, WA 360-656-6180 (r), 541-913-5976 (c)
14 From: christine
To: The Agencies preparing the EIS for Gateway Pacific Terminal,
Since it will lie in the hand sof the Whatcom Council to decide the fate of the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal, and since the public has been restricted since the on-set of scoping to communicating in any way with the Whatcom County Council, why is it now fair and/or legal for Pacific International Terminals, the subsidiary for SSA Marine, to try and gather up signatures from proponents via their website: http://gatewaypacificterminal.com/sign-a-letter-of-support.? These "letters of support" are supposed to be delivered to the Whatcom County council, which seems contrary to the "Appearance of Fairness Doctrine" mandated by the Council.
I would appreciate knowing when and if this activity will be disgarded and ignored.
Respectfully submitted,
Christine Westland 8293 Fawn Crescent Blaine, WA 98230 360-371-8319 cc: Governor Inslee via the State Website
15 From: Bill Lynn
We are meeting with Ecology, WDFW, and WEC Monday at 2 at the Bellevue Ecology office to discuss our plan to implement the settlement agreement. You are certainly welcome to attend. I have been assuming though, based on our earlier conversation, that you would prefer to leave this primarily to the other parties, and in particular to the agencies with special expertise. We will plan to copy you, of course, to document any actions to implement the agreement.
William T. Lynn Attorney at Law
1201 Pacific Avenue, Suite 2100 Tacoma, Washington 98402 T 253 620 6416 F 253 620 6565 http://www.gth-law.com NOTICE: The information contained in this e-mail communication is confidential and may be protected by the attorney/client or work product privileges. If you are not the intended recipient or believe that you have received this communication in error, please do not print, copy, retransmit, disseminate, or otherwise use the information. Also, please indicate to the sender that you have received this email in error and delete the copy you received. Thank you.
16 From: Royce Buckingham
Thank you. I will not attend this meeting. rsb
>>> "Lynn, Bill"
William T. Lynn Attorney at Law
1201 Pacific Avenue, Suite 2100 Tacoma, Washington 98402 T 253 620 6416 F 253 620 6565 http://www.gth‐law.com
17 From: [email protected] Sent: Friday, April 12, 2013 9:31 AM To: [email protected] Cc: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder Subject: FW: questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report Attachments: Media list by Market WA Statewide and Portland OR.pdf
Sandy – To answer most of your questions below: The Department of Ecology posts the news releases on‐line on the Ecology website. The website is: http://www.ecy.wa.gov/news/news.html . Anyone can subscribe and anyone can view news releases on line. A news release is an offer of information to media organizations and list‐serve subscribers. The outcome of a news release is entirely up to the media organization. Possible outcomes include: 1) Publish the news release as a news story, verbatim. 2) Ignore or disregard the news release. 3) Use the news release a springboard for an original story. 4) Publish parts of the news release as issued and develop some original material.
All of Ecology’s news releases that are referenced in the questions below were sent to the individual organizations that are shown in the attached file. It is separated by county, and includes almost all news outlets in the state of Washington.
In addition, the following specific news people were sent the news releases (please also find the attachment for media lists.
Media Name Crosscut Floyd McKay Crosscut Bob Simmons Crosscut Joe Copeland, Editor SNL Darren Epps Platts Editor Seattle Times Craig Welch EarthFix - Public broadcasting Ashley Ahearn KPLU Bellamy Pailthorp McGraw Hill publications Debra Rubin, Editor KPBX - Spokane Steve Jackson, News Dir. KPBX - Spokane Paige Browning, reporter Spokesman Review Jonathan Brunt Skagit Valley Herald Mark Stayton Skagit Valley Herald Desk E & E Publishing Desk Columbia Basin Bulletin Barry Espenson China Dialogue Charlie Weston Portland Oregonia Scott Learn
______
To answer question #5:
18 Media contact list by Market - April 2013
Market Organization City
Adams, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Columbia Basin Farmer Othello iFiber One News KBSN * KDRM Radio Moses Lake KPBX Radio Spokane
Othello Outlook Othello Ritzville Adams County Journal Ritzville Asotin, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
KLEW TV KPBX Radio Spokane
KQQQ * KHTR Radio Pullman KXLY-TV Spokane
KZBG Clarkson Asotin, Geographical KZID Clarkson Lewiston Morning News Tribune Lewiston
Benton, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Benton City Bulletin Benton City Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Central WA Senior Times Yakima Dalles Chronicle, The The Dalles Good Fruit Grower
Hood River News Hood River KDNA Radio Granger KEPR - TV Tri-Cities
KIT and Ingstad affiliates Yakima KNDU-TV Kennewick KONA Radio Tri-Cities KVEW-TV Kennewick
Northwest Ag Report Ellensburg Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Prosser Record-Bulletin Prosser Benton, Geographical Prosser Record-Bulletin Prosser
Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business Kennewick Tri-City Herald
Chelan, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg El Mundo (Wenatchee) Wenatchee KCSY FM Twisp KKRT * KKRV Radio Wenatchee KOHO Radio Leavenworth
KOZI Radio Chelan KPQ - Wenatchee Radio
KWWX and Sunbrook Affiliates Wenatchee Lake Chelan Mirror Chelan
Leaven. Echo/Cashmere Vall. Rec. Leavenworth Chelan, Geographical Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Wenatchee Business Journal Wenatchee
Wenatchee World
Clallam, Geographical Forks Forum Forks
KIKN * KONP Radio Port Angeles KONP RADIO KONP-AM KVAC * KLLM Radio Forks Peninsula Daily News (Clallam)
Peninsula Daily News (Jefferson) Port Angeles
Peninsula News Network Sequim Gazette Sequim Clallam, Geographical Sequim Gazette Sequim Sequim This Week
Clark, Geographical Associated Press (Portland) Portland
Camas-Washougal Post-Record Camas Clark/Vancouver TV Vancouver Columbia Basin Bulletin Columbian Vancouver
Daily Astorian Astoria
Daily Journal of Commerce-Portland Portland Eco-logica magazine Governor's Office 3
KBAM*KRQT*KLYK*KEDO Radio Longview KBOO Radio Portland KXL Radio
Northwest Cable News (Portland) Portland Clark, Geographical Oregonian Portland Oregonian 2
Reflector Battle Ground Seattle Times (OR Bureau) Portland Vancouver Business Journal Vancouver Columbia, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Dayton Chron./Touchet Valley Nws Dayton KPBX Radio Spokane
KXLY-TV
Columbia, Geographical KXLY-TV Spokane Union-Bulletin Walla Walla
Cowlitz, Geographical Columbia Co. Review Longview
KBAM*KRQT*KLYK*KEDO Radio KELA * KMNT Radio Centralia KLOG * KUKN Radio Kelso KLOG*KUKN RADIO KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
Longview Daily News Longview
Platts US Coal Washington SNL Energy Douglas, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Douglas County Empire Press East Wenatchee iFiber One News KCSY FM Twisp KEYG Radio KKRT * KKRV Radio Wenatchee KOMW * KNCW Radio Omak KOZI Radio Chelan KPQ - Wenatchee Radio
KQNT News Talk 590 KWWX and Sunbrook Affiliates Wenatchee Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Quad City Herald Brewster
Quincy Valley Post-Register Quincy Wenatchee Business Journal Wenatchee
Wenatchee World
Douglas, Geographical Wenatchee World Wenatchee
Ferry, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Ferry County View
KCVL * KCRK Radio Colville KOMW * KNCW Radio Omak KPBX Radio Spokane
KXLY-TV
Omak-Okanogan Co. Chronicle Omak
Statesman-Examiner and the Sun Colville Franklin, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane Franklin, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane Central WA Senior Times Yakima Columbia Basin Farmer Othello Good Fruit Grower
KDNA Radio Granger KEPR - TV Tri-Cities
KNDU-TV Kennewick KONA Radio Tri-Cities KPBX Radio Spokane
KVEW-TV Kennewick
KXLY-TV Spokane
KZHR Radio Pasco La Voz Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business Kennewick Tri-City Herald Franklin, Geographical Tri-City Herald Kennewick
Garfield, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
East Washingtonian Pomeroy KLEW TV KPBX Radio Spokane
KQQQ * KHTR Radio Pullman KXLY-TV Spokane
Lewiston Morning News Tribune Lewiston Union-Bulletin Walla Walla
Garfield, Geographical Union-Bulletin Walla Walla Grant, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
Columbia Basin Farmer Othello Columbia Basin Herald Moses Lake
Grant County Journal Ephrata iFiber One News KBSN * KDRM Radio Moses Lake KEPR - TV Tri-Cities
KEYG Radio KKRT * KKRV Radio Wenatchee KPBX Radio Spokane
KQBE Radio Ellensburg KVEW-TV Kennewick
KWWX and Sunbrook Affiliates Wenatchee KXLY-TV Spokane Grant, Geographical KXLY-TV Spokane
KYRS Radio
Othello Outlook Othello Quincy Valley Post-Register Quincy Royal Register Tri-City Herald Kennewick
Wenatchee World Wenatchee Grays Harbor, Geographical Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen
Grays Harbor, Geographical Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen
Christian Cable Ministries KBKW RADIO KGY Radio Olympia KSWW * KBKW*KJET Aberdeen KXRO * KDUX Radio Montesano Vidette Montesano North Coast News Ocean Shores Ocean Observer South Beach Bulletin Westport Island, Geographical Cascadia Weekly Bellingham
Everett Herald Everett
KBRC Radio Mount Vernon KRKO Radio Everett
News View Northwest
San Juan Islander South Whidbey Record Langley Stanwood/Camano News Stanwood Island, Geographical Whidbey Crosswind Whidbey Examiner Whidbey Whidbey News-Times Oak Harbor Jefferson, Geographical KVAC * KLLM Radio Forks
Peninsula Daily News (Jefferson) Port Angeles
Port Townsend Jefferson County Leader Port Townsend Sun, The Bremerton
King, Geographical AP - Photographer Seattle
Asia Today Asian Focus Associated Press (Seattle Bureau)
King, Geographical Associated Press (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Auburn Reporter Auburn Ballard News-Tribune Seattle
Bellevue Business Journal Bloomberg BNA Bothell/Kenmore Reporter Bothell
b-Town Bog Burien Capital Press - Seattle Cascade Crest Seattle Catholic Northwest Progress Courier-Herald Enumclaw
Covington/ Maple Valley Reporter Covington
Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle Seattle
Daily, The Des Moines Waterland Blog Địa Chỉ Công Ty Phương Đông Seattle Dja Chi Cong Ty Phuong Dong King, Geographical El Mundo (Bellevue) Bellevue Facts, The Seattle Federal Way Mirror Federal Way Federal Way News Filipino American Bulletin Seattle Fremont Universe Georgetown Georgetown Gazette Highline Times/Des Moines News Burien International Examiner Seattle InvestigateWest
Issaquah Press/Sammam. Rev. Issaquah
Issaquah Reporter
Journals Lynnwood KBCS Radio Bellevue
KCIS * KCMS Radio Shoreline KCMU Radio Seattle KCPQ-TV
King, Geographical KCPQ-TV Seattle
KCTS-TV Kenmore blog Kent Reporter Kent
KGMI TV Seattle
KGNW * KLFE * KOL Radio KING TV
KING-TV * KONG TV Kirkland Patch Kirkland Reporter Kirkland
Kirkland Views KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KIRO TV
King, Geographical KIRO TV Seattle KISW Radio KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio KOMO * KVI Radio KOMO Radio
KOMO TV
KONG-TV Korea Central Daily News Korea Post Weekly Kent Korea Times Seattle KPLU (Seattle Bureau)
KPLZ Radio KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio KRWM Radio Bellevue kser Bellingham
KUGS Radio KUOW Radio Seattle King, Geographical KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
KVI Radio Seattle KXPA 1540 AM
Madison Park Blogger Magnolia Voice Media, Inc. Seattle Medium/True Citizen My Ballard Blog Neighborlogs Newcastle News Issaquah
News Tribune (King Co. Bureau) Federal Way
N'lake News/Woodinville Wk/Valley V Woodinville North American Post Seattle
North Seattle Herald Outlook Northwest Asian Weekly Northwest Cable News Northwest Vietnamese Weekly News King, Geographical Northwest Yachting Magazine Phinney Ridge Review Seattle Phinney Wood Blog
Puget Sound Business Journal (Bellevue) Bellevue
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Puget Sound News Queen Anne View Queen Anne/Magnolia News Seattle Ravenna Blog Real Change News Seattle Redmond Blog Redmond Reporter Redmond
Renton Reporter Renton
River Current News SeaTac Blog Seattle Business Seattle Chinese Post Seattle Seattle Gay News Seattle Globe Seattle Magazine Seattle Seattle P-I
King, Geographical Seattle P-I Seattle
Seattle P-I (South Bureau) Kent Seattle Post Globe
Seattle Times Seattle Seattle Times 2
Seattle Weekly Seattle Sightline Institute
Skanner (The) Seattle Small Business Journal Snoqualmie Valley Record Snoqualmie King, Geographical Snoqualmie Valley Record Snoqualmie Snoqualmie Valley Reporter Snoqualmie Valley SnoValley Star South Seattle Beacon Seattle Stranger, The SunBreak, The Three Sheets Northwest
Transportation Institute Tukwila Reporter Tukwilla Blog Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber Vashon Vietnamese Northwest Newspaper Seattle Voice News, The Monroe Voice of the Valley Maple Valley W. Seattle Herald/White Cntr Nws Seattle WA State Maritime Cooperative Washington News Service West Seattle Blog
Western Viking Seattle White Center Blog White Center Now Woodinville Weekly Kitsap, Geographical Bainbridge Island Television Bainbridge Review Bainbridge Island Bremerton Patriot Bremerton
Central Kitsap Reporter Silverdale Kingston Community News Kingston KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle Kitsap Business Journal Port Orchard Kitsap Sun KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio Seattle KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio North Kitsap Herald Poulsbo
Port Orchard Independent Port Orchard Sun, The Bremerton
Kittitas, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Burg, The Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Ellensburg Daily Record
Kittitas, Geographical Ellensburg Daily Record Ellensburg
Good Fruit Grower
KAPP-TV Yakima KCJT-TV * KENN TV KCWU Radio Ellensburg KCYU-TV Yakima KIMA TV KIT and Ingstad affiliates KNDO-TV KQBE Radio Ellensburg KXA radio KXLE Radio Ellensburg
North Kittitas Co. Tribune Cle Elum
Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Observer Ellensburg Quincy Valley Post-Register Quincy Snoqualmie Pass Times Snoqualmie Pass Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Kittitas, Geographical Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Klickitat, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Capital Press-Spokane Spokane Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Current, The Dalles Chronicle, The The Dalles Enterprise White Salmon
Goldendale Sentinel Goldendale
Gorge News Center The Dalles Hood River News Hood River KIMA TV Yakima KLCK * KYYT Radio The Dalles Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
White Salmon Enterprise
Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima Klickitat, Geographical Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Lewis, Geographical Business Examiner Tacoma
Business to Business Chehalis Centralia Chronicle Centralia
Chronicle
East County Journal Morton
Green Pages Olympia
KBAM*KRQT*KLYK*KEDO Radio Longview KCED Radio Centralia KELA * KMNT Radio KITI Radio Lewis County News Winlock
Lewis, Geographical White Pss Shopper Lincoln, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
Davenport Times Davenport iFiber One News KPBX Radio Spokane
KXLY-TV
Odessa Record Odessa Wilbur Register Wilbur Mason, Geographical Belfair Herald Belfair
Green Pages Olympia KAOS Radio KGY Radio KMAS Radio Shelton KXXO Radio Olympia Shelton-Mason County Journal Shelton Mason, Geographical Sun, The Bremerton
Okanogan, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Ferry County View
KCSY FM Twisp KOMW * KNCW Radio Omak KOZI Radio Chelan KPQ - Wenatchee Radio
Leaven. Echo/Cashmere Vall. Rec. Leavenworth Methow Valley News Twisp
NCBI Radio - North Cascades Broadcasti Omak Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune Oroville Omak-Okanogan Co. Chronicle Omak
Okanogan, Geographical Osoyoos Times Osoyoos OsoyoosTimes Quad City Herald Brewster
Tribal Tribune Nespelem Wenatchee Business Journal Wenatchee
Wenatchee World
Pacific, Geographical Chinook Observer Long Beach
KSWW * KBKW*KJET Aberdeen Pacific City Signal
Pacific County Press South Bend Willapa Harbor Herald Raymond
Pend Oreille, Geographical Pend Oreille, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
KHQ TV
KPBX Radio
KQNT News Talk 590 KXLY-TV Spokane
Newport Miner Newport Pierce, Geographical Asian Focus Seattle Bloomberg BNA Business Examiner Tacoma
Capital Press - Seattle Pierce, Geographical Courier-Herald Enumclaw
Dispatch, The Eatonville Eco-logica magazine Facts, The Seattle Friends of the Lower White River
KCIS * KCMS Radio Shoreline KCPQ-TV Seattle
KGY Radio Olympia KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KISW Radio KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio KPLU Radio Tacoma
KRWM Radio Bellevue KXXO Radio Olympia News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Pierce, Geographical News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Northwest Yachting Magazine Peninsula Gateway Gig Harbor
Puyallup Herald Puyallup
Ranger Newspaper Lakewood Reuters (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Senior Scene Tacoma Tacoma Daily Index Tacoma Weekly Three Sheets Northwest
Vietnamese Northwest Newspaper Seattle Washington News Service Portland, OR, Geographical Associated Press (Portland) Portland
Business Journal, The Channel 2 News (Portland) Daily Astorian Astoria Portland, OR, Geographical Daily Astorian Astoria
Daily Journal of Commerce-Portland Portland KATU-TV
KEWS/KEX Radio KGW-TV
KKSN Radio KOIN-TV Portland
Portland KPDX-TV KPTV-TV KWJJ * KTOK Radio KXL Radio
Northwest Cable News (Portland) Portland Oregon Dept. of Env. Quality Oregonian Portland, OR, Geographical Oregonian Portland
Oregonian 2 Portland Tribune Portland Seattle Times (OR Bureau) Puget Sound, Geographical Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen
Anacortes American Anacortes
Arlington Times Arlington
Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia Puget Sound, Geographical Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Associated Press (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Bainbridge Island Television Bainbridge Review Bainbridge Island Ballard News-Tribune Seattle
Belfair Herald Belfair
Bellingham Herald (The) Bellingham
Bremerton Patriot Bremerton
Puget Sound, Geographical b-Town Bog Burien Business Examiner Tacoma Capital Press - Seattle Capitol Hill Times Seattle Cascade Crest Cascadia Weekly Bellingham
Catholic Northwest Progress Seattle Central Kitsap Reporter Silverdale Cooper Point Journal Olympia Courier-Herald Enumclaw
Crosscut
Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle Seattle Daily, The Des Moines Waterland Blog Eco-logica magazine Edmonds Beacon Mukilteo Enterprise/Shoreline Week, The Lynnwood Everett Blog Puget Sound, Geographical Everett Herald Everett
Facts, The Seattle Federal Way Mirror Federal Way Federal Way News Forks Forum Forks
Fremont Universe Friends of the Lower White River
Georgetown Georgetown Gazette Governor's Office Olympia
Green Pages Herald Business Journal Everett Highline Times/Des Moines News Burien International Examiner Seattle InvestigateWest
Island Guardian Islands' Sounder San Juan Islands Puget Sound, Geographical Islands' Weekly (The) Lopez Issaquah Reporter
Journal of the San Juans Friday Harbor Journals Lynnwood KAOS Radio Olympia KAPS Radio Mount Vernon KBCS Radio Bellevue
KBKW RADIO Aberdeen KCIS * KCMS Radio Shoreline KCMU Radio Seattle KCPQ-TV
KCTS-TV KEXP Radio KGMI Radio Bellingham KGNW * KLFE * KOL Radio Seattle KIKN * KONP Radio Port Angeles KING TV Seattle
Puget Sound, Geographical KING TV Seattle
KING-TV * KONG TV Kirkland Reporter Kirkland
KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KIRO TV
KISW Radio Kitsap Business Journal Port Orchard KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio Seattle KMAS Radio Shelton KOMO * KVI Radio Seattle KOMO Radio
KOMO TV KONG-TV KONP RADIO Port Angeles Puget Sound, Geographical KONP-AM Port Angeles Korea Central Daily News Seattle Korea Post Weekly Kent Korea Times Seattle KPLU (Seattle Bureau)
KPLU Radio Tacoma
KPLZ Radio Seattle KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio KRKO Radio Everett
KRWM Radio Bellevue KRXY Radio Olympia kser Bellingham
KSER Radio Lynnwood KSVR Radio Mount Vernon
KSWW * KBKW*KJET Aberdeen KUGS Radio KUOW Radio Seattle Puget Sound, Geographical KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
KVAC * KLLM Radio Forks KVI Radio Seattle KWPZ Radio Lynden KXXO Radio Olympia KZAZ Radio Bellingham Lynden Tribune Lynden
Madison Park Blogger Magnolia Voice Marine Digest Marple's Business Newsletter Seattle Marysville Globe Marysville Media, Inc. Seattle Medium/True Citizen Mercer Island Reporter
Monroe Monitor/Valley News Monroe Puget Sound, Geographical Mukilteo Beacon Mukilteo My Ballard Blog Neighborlogs News Tribune (Capital Bureau) Olympia News Tribune (King Co. Bureau) Federal Way News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Nisqually Valley News Yelm
N'lake News/Woodinville Wk/Valley V Woodinville North American Post Seattle
North Kitsap Herald Poulsbo
North Seattle Herald Outlook Seattle Northern Light Blaine Northwest Cable News Seattle Northwest News Network
Northwest Public Radio (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Puget Sound, Geographical Northwest Yachting Magazine Olympian Olympia
Olympian (Capital Bureau) Pacific Northwest Magazine Seattle Peninsula Daily News (Clallam)
Peninsula Daily News (Jefferson) Port Angeles Peninsula News Network Phinney Ridge Review Seattle Phinney Wood Blog Port Orchard Independent Port Orchard
Port Townsend Jefferson County Leader Port Townsend
Puget Sound Business Journal (Bellevue) Bellevue
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Puget Sound News Queen Anne View Puget Sound, Geographical Queen Anne/Magnolia News Seattle Record-Journal Ferndale Redmond Blog Renton Reporter Renton
Seattle Globe Seattle Magazine Seattle Seattle P-I
Seattle P-I (South Bureau) Kent Seattle Post Globe
Seattle Sun Seattle Seattle Times
Puget Sound, Geographical Seattle Times Seattle
Seattle Times 2
Seattle Weekly Seattle Sequim Gazette Sequim
Shelton-Mason County Journal Shelton Skagit Valley Herald Mount Vernon
Small Business Journal Seattle Snohomish County Business Journal Everett
Snoqualmie Valley Record Snoqualmie
South Seattle Beacon Seattle South Whidbey Record Langley Spokesman Review (Capital Bureau) Olympia Puget Sound, Geographical Stanwood/Camano News Stanwood Sun, The Bremerton
SunBreak, The Seattle Tacoma Daily Index Tacoma Three Sheets Northwest
Tribunes, The Snohomish
TVW Olympia
Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber Vashon Vietnamese Northwest Newspaper Seattle WA State Maritime Cooperative Washington News Service West Seattle Blog
Western Viking Seattle Whatcom County Bus. Pulse Bellingham Whidbey News-Times Oak Harbor White Center Now San Juan, Geographical Cascadia Weekly Bellingham San Juan, Geographical Cascadia Weekly Bellingham Island Guardian Islands' Sounder San Juan Islands Islands' Weekly (The) Lopez Journal of the San Juans Friday Harbor KBRC Radio Mount Vernon KGMI Radio Bellingham News View Northwest
San Juan Islander Seattle, Geographical AP - Photographer Seattle
Asia Today Asian Focus Associated Press (Seattle Bureau)
Ballard News-Tribune
Seattle, Geographical Capital Press - Seattle Capitol Hill Times Seattle Cascade Crest Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle
Fremont Universe Georgetown Georgetown Gazette InvestigateWest
KCMU Radio Seattle KCPQ-TV
KCTS-TV KGNW * KLFE * KOL Radio KING TV
KING-TV * KONG TV Seattle, Geographical KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KIRO TV
KISW Radio KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio KOMO * KVI Radio KOMO TV
KONG-TV KPLU (Seattle Bureau)
KPLU Radio Tacoma
KPLZ Radio Seattle KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio KSVR Radio Mount Vernon
KUOW Radio Seattle
Seattle, Geographical KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
Madison Park Blogger Magnolia Voice Media, Inc. Seattle My Ballard Blog Neighborlogs North Seattle Herald Outlook Seattle Phinney Wood Blog Puget Sound Business Journal (Bellevue) Bellevue
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Puget Sound News Queen Anne View Queen Anne/Magnolia News Seattle Ravenna Blog Real Change News Seattle Reuters (Seattle Bureau)
Seattle Business Seattle Magazine Seattle Seattle P-I Seattle, Geographical Seattle P-I Seattle
Seattle P-I (South Bureau) Kent Seattle Post Globe
Seattle Times Seattle
Seattle Times 2
Seattle Weekly Seattle Sightline Institute
South Seattle Beacon Seattle SunBreak, The Seattle, Geographical W. Seattle Herald/White Cntr Nws Seattle West Seattle Blog
Skagit, Geographical Anacortes American Anacortes Anacortes Now Cascadia Weekly Bellingham
KAPS Radio Mount Vernon KBRC Radio KGMI Radio Bellingham KRKO Radio Everett
KSVR Radio Mount Vernon
KWLE Radio La Conner Weekly News
News View Northwest Skagit Valley Herald Mount Vernon
Skagit, Geographical Skagit Valley Herald Mount Vernon
Skamania, Geographical Columbia Basin Bulletin Hood River News Hood River KIHR * KCGB Radio KLCK * KYYT Radio The Dalles Skamania County Pioneer Stevenson Snohomish, Geographical Arlington Times Arlington
Edmonds Beacon Mukilteo Enterprise/Shoreline Week, The Lynnwood Everett Blog Everett Herald Everett
Herald Business Journal Journals Lynnwood Junglecity network, Inc. Bothell KCIS * KCMS Radio Shoreline KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KISW Radio KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio Snohomish, Geographical KOMO * KVI Radio Seattle KRKO Radio Everett
KRWM Radio Bellevue KSER Radio Lynnwood Marysville Globe Marysville
Monroe Monitor/Valley News Monroe Mukilteo Beacon Mukilteo News View Northwest North County Outlook Northwest Yachting Magazine River Current News Snohomish County Business Journal Everett
Snohomish County Tribune Stanwood/Camano News Stanwood Three Sheets Northwest
Tribunes, The Snohomish
Spokane, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Bloomberg BNA Spokane, Geographical Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Cheney Free Press Cheney Coeur d'Alene Press
Deer Park Dispatch Spokane Fairchild Connection Governor's Office 2
Hispanavision Yakima Inland Northwest News Journal of Business Spokane
KAQQ * KISC * KNFR Radio KHQ TV
KMBI Radio KPBX Radio KQNT News Talk 590 KREM-TV Spokane Spokane, Geographical KREM-TV Spokane
KSBN Radio KUDY * KKZX Radio KXLY-TV
KYRS Radio
Labor World Liberty Lake Splash Liberty Lake NW Cable News (Spokane Bureau) Spokane Outpost Newspaper Pacific Northwest Inlander Spokane
Reuters (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Senior Times Spokane Spokesman Review
Spokane, Geographical Spokesman Review Spokane
Spokesman-Review 2 Valley News Herald Spokane Washington News Service Wheat Life Magazine Stevens, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
Ferry County View
Independent Chewelah KCVL * KCRK Radio Colville KHQ TV Spokane KPBX Radio
Stevens, Geographical KPBX Radio Spokane KXLY-TV
Spokesman Review
Spokesman-Review 2 Statesman-Examiner and the Sun Colville Thurston, Geographical Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Business Examiner Tacoma
Cooper Point Journal Olympia Thurston, Geographical Green Pages Olympia KAOS Radio KELA * KMNT Radio Centralia KGY Radio Olympia KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KIRO TV
KITI Radio Centralia KPLU Radio Tacoma
KRXY Radio Olympia KXXO Radio Nisqually Valley News Yelm Olympian Olympia
Ranger Newspaper Lakewood Tenino Indep./Rochester Sun News Tenino Thurston Community Television Olympia Thurston-Mason Senior News TVW Thurston, Geographical TVW Olympia
Vietnamese Northwest Newspaper Seattle Wahkiakum, Geographical Columbia Basin Bulletin KLOG * KUKN Radio Kelso Wahkiakum County Eagle Cathlamet Walla Walla, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Capital Press-Spokane
KEPR - TV Tri-Cities
KPBX Radio Spokane
KVEW-TV Kennewick
KXLY-TV Spokane
KZHR Radio Pasco Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Walla Walla, Geographical
Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business Kennewick Tri-City Herald
Union-Bulletin Walla Walla Waitsburg Times Waitsburg Walla Walla Union-Bulletin Walla Walla
Washington, D.C., Geographical ClimateWire Seattle P-I - DC Bureau Washington Whatcom, Geographical All Point Bulletin Point Roberts
Bellingham Business Journal Bellingham Bellingham Herald (The) Whatcom, Geographical Bellingham Herald (The) Bellingham
Cascadia Weekly
Crosscut
El Periodico Foothills Gazette KBRC Radio Mount Vernon KGMI Radio Bellingham KRPI 1550 AM kser Bellingham
KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
KWPZ Radio Lynden Whatcom, Geographical Lynden Tribune Lynden
News View Northwest Northern Light Blaine Planet, The Bellingham Platts US Coal Washington Record-Journal Ferndale SNL Energy Western Front Bellingham Whatcom County Bus. Pulse Whitman, Geographical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Boomerang Cable 8 News Pullman Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Daily Evergreen Pullman KCLK * KVAB Radio Clarkston KLEW TV KPBX Radio Spokane
KQQQ * KHTR Radio Pullman KXLY-TV Spokane Whitman, Geographical KXLY-TV Spokane
KZBG Clarkson KZID KZUU Radio Pullman Lewiston Morning News Tribune Lewiston
Moscow-Pullman Daily News Pullman
Whitman County Gazette/Colfax Daily Colfax
Yakima, Geographical Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Bloomberg BNA Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Central WA Senior Times Yakima El Mundo (Wenatchee) Wenatchee El Sol de Yakima Yakima Good Fruit Grower Yakima, Geographical Governor's Office 2
Grandview Herald Grandview Hispanavision Yakima Jackrabbit News KAPP-TV KCJT-TV * KENN TV KCYU-TV KDNA Radio Granger KIMA TV Yakima KIT and Ingstad affiliates KNDO-TV KQBE Radio Ellensburg Local, The Zillah Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Reuters (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Sunnyside Daily Sun News Sunnyside
Washington News Service Wheat Life Magazine Yakama Nation Review Toppenish Yakima Business Times Yakima Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima, Geographical Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Yakima Valley Business Times YCTV * YPAC TV Blog, Media type Des Moines Waterland Blog Friends of the Lower White River
Georgetown Kenmore blog My Ballard Blog Pacific City Signal
Ravenna Blog SeaTac Blog Tukwilla Blog White Center Blog White Center Now cable access, Media type Bremerton-Kitsap Access TV Bremerton Christian Cable Ministries Aberdeen cable access, Media type City Cable 5 Spokane Colfax Highline Cable Colfax
Government Access Channel (Port AngelePort Angeles
Government Access Channel (Pullman) Pullman iFiber One News KSVR Radio Mount Vernon
News View Northwest TCI Cable Spokane TCI Community TV Seattle TCI N.W. Access and Prod. Cnt. Thurston Community Television Olympia TVW
UW-TV Seattle WSD-Studio 51 Vancouver YCTV * YPAC TV Yakima College Papers, Media type Daily Evergreen Pullman Daily, The Seattle Inland Northwest News Planet, The Bellingham Western Front daily newspaper, Media type daily newspaper, Media type Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen
AP - Photographer Seattle
Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Associated Press (Portland) Portland Associated Press (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima daily newspaper, Media type Auburn Reporter Auburn Bellingham Herald (The) Bellingham
Bothell/Kenmore Reporter Bothell
b-Town Bog Burien Centralia Chronicle Centralia
Chronicle
Coeur d'Alene Press
Columbia Basin Herald Moses Lake
Columbia Co. Review Longview Columbian Vancouver
daily newspaper, Media type Covington/ Maple Valley Reporter Covington
Daily Astorian Astoria
Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle Seattle
Dalles Chronicle, The The Dalles Ellensburg Daily Record Ellensburg
Everett Herald Everett
Fremont Universe Goldendale Sentinel Goldendale
Hood River News Hood River Issaquah Reporter
Kent Reporter Kent
Kitsap Sun daily newspaper, Media type Kitsap Sun
Lewiston Morning News Tribune Lewiston
Longview Daily News Longview
Magnolia Voice Moscow-Pullman Daily News Pullman
My Ballard Blog Neighborlogs News Tribune (Capital Bureau) Olympia News Tribune (King Co. Bureau) Federal Way News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
daily newspaper, Media type News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Olympian Olympia Oregonian Portland
Oregonian 2
Osoyoos Times Osoyoos OsoyoosTimes Outpost Newspaper Peninsula Daily News (Clallam)
Peninsula Daily News (Jefferson) Port Angeles daily newspaper, Media type Peninsula Daily News (Jefferson) Port Angeles
Peninsula Gateway Gig Harbor
Phinney Wood Blog Puyallup Herald Puyallup
Queen Anne View Redmond Blog Redmond Reporter Redmond
San Juan Islander Seattle Globe Seattle P-I Seattle
Seattle Post Globe
Seattle Times Seattle daily newspaper, Media type Seattle Times Seattle
Seattle Times 2
Sightline Institute
Skagit Valley Herald Mount Vernon
Snoqualmie Valley Reporter Snoqualmie Valley Spokesman Review Spokane
daily newspaper, Media type Spokesman Review Spokane
Spokesman Review (Capital Bureau) Olympia Spokesman-Review 2 Sun, The Bremerton
Sunnyside Daily Sun News Sunnyside
Tri-City Herald Kennewick
Union-Bulletin Walla Walla Walla Walla Union-Bulletin
daily newspaper, Media type Walla Walla Union-Bulletin Walla Walla
Wenatchee World Wenatchee
West Seattle Blog
Whidbey Examiner Whidbey Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Editorial Editors, Media type Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen
Inland Northwest News Editorial Editors, Media type KXLY-TV Spokane
News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Seattle P-I Seattle Seattle Times
Editorial Editors, Media type Seattle Times Seattle
Tri-City Herald Kennewick
Environmental Publications, Media type Cascade Crest Seattle Environmental Protection Agency
Foothills Gazette Green Pages Olympia High Country News Paonia InvestigateWest
Jackrabbit News Yakima KAOS Radio Olympia Longview Daily News Longview
Environmental Publications, Media type Longview Daily News Longview Pacific Northwest Inlander Spokane
Sightline Institute
Transportation Institute Governor's Office, Media type Governor's Office Olympia Governor's Office 2
Governor's Office 3 Online Newspaper, Media type Anacortes Now ClimateWire Crosscut
Friends of the Lower White River
Gorge News Center The Dalles Online Newspaper, Media type InvestigateWest
KBCS Radio Bellevue
Kirkland Patch Kirkland Views Newcastle News Issaquah
North County Outlook Reuters (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Sightline Institute
SNL Energy Three Sheets Northwest
Tukwila Reporter Voice News, The Monroe Voice of America radio, Media type Burg, The Gorge News Center The Dalles radio, Media type Inland Northwest News KAPS Radio Mount Vernon KAQQ * KISC * KNFR Radio Spokane
KBAM*KRQT*KLYK*KEDO Radio Longview KBCS Radio Bellevue
KBOO Radio Portland KBRC Radio Mount Vernon KBSN * KDRM Radio Moses Lake KCIS * KCMS Radio Shoreline KCMU Radio Seattle KCSY FM Twisp KCVL * KCRK Radio Colville KDNA Radio Granger KELA * KMNT Radio Centralia KEXP Radio KEYG Radio KGMI Radio Bellingham KGNW * KLFE * KOL Radio Seattle KGY Radio Olympia KIHR * KCGB Radio Hood River KIKN * KONP Radio Port Angeles KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KISW Radio radio, Media type KIT and Ingstad affiliates Yakima KITI Radio Centralia KJR * KHHO * KUBE Radio Seattle KKRT * KKRV Radio Wenatchee KKSN Radio Portland KLCK * KYYT Radio The Dalles KLOG * KUKN Radio Kelso KLOG*KUKN RADIO KMAS Radio Shelton KMBI Radio Spokane KMNA/KZXR Prosser KOHO Radio Leavenworth
KOMO * KVI Radio Seattle KOMO Radio
KOMW * KNCW Radio Omak KONA Radio Tri-Cities KONP RADIO Port Angeles KONP-AM KOZI Radio Chelan KPBX Radio Spokane
KPLU (Seattle Bureau) Seattle radio, Media type KPLU (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
KPLU Radio Tacoma KPLZ Radio Seattle KPQ - Wenatchee Radio
KQBE Radio Ellensburg KQNT News Talk 590 KQQQ * KHTR Radio Pullman KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio Seattle KRKO Radio Everett
KRPI 1550 AM KRWM Radio Bellevue KRXY Radio Olympia KSBN Radio Spokane kser Bellingham
KSVR Radio Mount Vernon
KSWW * KBKW*KJET Aberdeen KUDY * KKZX Radio Spokane radio, Media type KUGS Radio KUOW Radio Seattle
KUOW Radio contd
KVAC * KLLM Radio Forks KVAS radio Astoria KVI Radio Seattle KWLE Radio KWWX and Sunbrook Affiliates Wenatchee KXA radio KXL Radio
KXLE Radio Ellensburg
KXPA 1540 AM
KXRO * KDUX Radio Aberdeen KYRS Radio Spokane
KZAZ Radio Bellingham radio, Media type KZBG Clarkson KZHR Radio Pasco KZID Clarkson
NCBI Radio - North Cascades Broadcasti Omak Northwest Ag Report Ellensburg
Northwest Public Radio (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Oregon Public Broadcasting Radio Hankook 1450 AM Washington News Service Special Interest Newsletter, Media type Anacortes American Anacortes
Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Bloomberg BNA Capitol Hill Times Seattle Clean Rivers Cooperative, Inc. ClimateWire Coast River Business Journal Địa Chỉ Công Ty Phương Đông Seattle Dja Chi Cong Ty Phuong Dong Eco-logica magazine Special Interest Newsletter, Media type El Mundo (Bellevue) Bellevue El Periodico Emergency Management Foothills Gazette Gov Commission on Hispanic Affairs
Japan Pacific Publications, Inc. Seattle Junglecity network, Inc. Bothell La Voz Pasco Madison Park Blogger Marine Regulatory Bulletin Marine Spill Response Corporation North American Post Seattle
Northwest Yachting Magazine Pacific Northwest Magazine Seattle
Pacific States-British Columbia Oil Spill TNeskowin Pinoy Reporter Planet, The Bellingham Platts US Coal Washington Puget Sound News Ranger Newspaper Lakewood Transportation Institute Wa Assoc. of Realtors Olympia Wa State Bar News Seattle Special Interest Newsletter, Media type Wa State Grange News Olympia Weapons Complex Monitor Washington
Wheat Life Magazine television, Media type Asahi-TV
Bainbridge Island Television Channel 2 News (Portland) Clark/Vancouver TV Vancouver
Fujisankei Communications International Los Angeles Hispanavision Yakima KAPP-TV KATU-TV Portland
KCJT-TV * KENN TV Yakima KCPQ-TV Seattle
KCTS-TV KCYU-TV Yakima television, Media type KEPR - TV Tri-Cities
KGMI TV Seattle
KHQ TV Spokane
KIMA TV Yakima KING TV Seattle KING-TV * KONG TV KIRO TV
KLEW TV KNDO-TV Yakima KNDU-TV Kennewick television, Media type KOIN-TV
KOMO TV Seattle
KONG-TV KREM-TV Spokane
KVEW-TV Kennewick
KXLY-TV Spokane
News View Northwest Northwest Cable News Seattle Northwest News Network Peninsula News Network Port Angeles TVW Olympia
weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type All Point Bulletin Point Roberts Arlington Times Arlington
Bainbridge Review Bainbridge Island Ballard News-Tribune Seattle
Belfair Herald Belfair Bellevue Business Journal
Bellingham Business Journal Bellingham Bremerton Patriot Bremerton
Camas-Washougal Post-Record Camas Capital Press - Seattle Capital Press-Spokane Spokane
Capital Press-Wenatchee Ellensburg Cascadia Weekly Bellingham
Catholic Northwest Progress Seattle Central Kitsap Reporter Silverdale Cheney Free Press Cheney Chinook Observer Long Beach
Columbia Basin Bulletin weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Columbia Basin Farmer Othello Columbia Co. Review Longview Courier-Herald Enumclaw
Davenport Times Davenport Dayton Chron./Touchet Valley Nws Dayton Dispatch, The Eatonville Douglas County Empire Press East Wenatchee
East County Journal Morton
East Washingtonian Pomeroy Edmonds Beacon Mukilteo El Mundo (Bellevue) Bellevue El Mundo (Wenatchee) Wenatchee El Periodico El Sol de Yakima Yakima Enterprise White Salmon
Enterprise/Shoreline Week, The Lynnwood Everett Blog Federal Way Mirror Federal Way Federal Way News Ferry County View weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Ferry County View Filipino American Bulletin Seattle Foothills Gazette Forks Forum Forks
Georgetown Gazette Goldendale Sentinel Goldendale
Good Fruit Grower
Grandview Herald Grandview Grant County Journal Ephrata Highline Times/Des Moines News Burien Independent Chewelah International Examiner Seattle Island Guardian Islands' Sounder San Juan Islands Islands' Weekly (The) Lopez Issaquah Press/Sammam. Rev. Issaquah
Journal of Business Spokane
Journal of the San Juans Friday Harbor Kingston Community News Kingston weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Kirkland Reporter Kirkland
La Conner Weekly News
La Voz Pasco Lake Chelan Mirror Chelan
Leaven. Echo/Cashmere Vall. Rec. Leavenworth Lewis County News Winlock
Liberty Lake Splash Liberty Lake Local, The Zillah Lynden Tribune Lynden
Marysville Globe Marysville
Mercer Island Reporter
Methow Valley News Twisp
Monroe Monitor/Valley News Monroe Montesano Vidette Montesano Mukilteo Beacon Mukilteo weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Newcastle News Issaquah
Newport Miner Newport Nisqually Valley News Yelm
N'lake News/Woodinville Wk/Valley V Woodinville North Coast News Ocean Shores North Kitsap Herald Poulsbo
North Kittitas Co. Tribune Cle Elum
North Seattle Herald Outlook Seattle Northern Light Blaine Northwest Asian Weekly Seattle Northwest Vietnamese Weekly News Ocean Observer Ocean Shores Odessa Record Odessa Okanogan Valley Gazette-Tribune Oroville Omak-Okanogan Co. Chronicle Omak
Othello Outlook Othello Pacific County Press South Bend Pacific Northwest Inlander Spokane
weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type
Port Orchard Independent Port Orchard
Port Townsend Jefferson County Leader Port Townsend
Prosser Record-Bulletin Prosser
Puget Sound Business Journal (Bellevue) Bellevue
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Puget Sound News Quad City Herald Brewster Queen Anne/Magnolia News Seattle Quincy Valley Post-Register Quincy Real Change News Seattle Record-Journal Ferndale Reflector Battle Ground Renton Reporter Renton
RHP Publishing Ritzville Adams County Journal Ritzville River Current News Royal Register weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Seattle Business Seattle Magazine Seattle Seattle Weekly Sequim Gazette Sequim
Sequim This Week
Shelton-Mason County Journal Shelton Skamania County Pioneer Stevenson Snohomish County Tribune Snoqualmie Pass Times Snoqualmie Pass Snoqualmie Valley Record Snoqualmie
SnoValley Star South Beach Bulletin Westport South Seattle Beacon Seattle South Whidbey Record Langley Stanwood/Camano News Stanwood Statesman-Examiner and the Sun Colville SunBreak, The Seattle Sustainable Industries Journal Tacoma Weekly Tenino Indep./Rochester Sun News Tenino Tribunes, The Snohomish weekly/monthly newspaper, Media type Tukwila Reporter Valley News Herald Spokane Vashon-Maury Island Beachcomber Vashon Voice News, The Monroe Voice of the Valley Maple Valley W. Seattle Herald/White Cntr Nws Seattle Wahkiakum County Eagle Cathlamet Waitsburg Times Waitsburg Wenatchee Business Journal Wenatchee Whatcom County Bus. Pulse Bellingham Whidbey Crosswind Whidbey News-Times Oak Harbor White Pss Shopper White Salmon Enterprise
Whitman County Gazette/Colfax Daily Colfax
Wilbur Register Wilbur Willapa Harbor Herald Raymond
Woodinville Weekly Yakima Business Times Yakima African American List, Topical African American List, Topical Facts, The Seattle KRIZ * KZIZ * KYIZ Radio Medium/True Citizen Skanner (The) Asian List, Topical Asia Today Seattle Asian Focus Địa Chỉ Công Ty Phương Đông Dja Chi Cong Ty Phuong Dong Filipino American Bulletin International Examiner Japan Pacific Publications, Inc. Junglecity network, Inc. Bothell KGMI TV Seattle
Korea Central Daily News Korea Post Weekly Kent Korea Times Seattle KXPA 1540 AM
North American Post Seattle
Northwest Asian Weekly Northwest Vietnamese Weekly News Pinoy Reporter Asian List, Topical Radio Hankook 1450 AM Seattle Chinese Post Seattle Vietnamese Northwest Newspaper business journals, Topical Asia-Pacific Economic Review Seattle
Bellingham Business Journal Bellingham Bloomberg BNA Business Examiner Tacoma
Business Journal, The Portland Business to Business Chehalis Daily Journal of Commerce-Portland Portland Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle Seattle
Diversity News Bothell El Periodico Herald Business Journal Everett Journal of Business Spokane
Kitsap Business Journal Port Orchard Marple's Business Newsletter Seattle
Puget Sound Business Journal (Bellevue) Bellevue
business journals, Topical
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Small Business Journal SNL Energy Snohomish County Business Journal Everett
Sustainable Industries Journal Tacoma Daily Index Tacoma Tri-Cities Area Journal of Business Kennewick Vancouver Business Journal Vancouver Washington CEO Magazine Seattle Wenatchee Business Journal Wenatchee
Wenatchee World
Whatcom County Bus. Pulse Bellingham Yakima Valley Business Times Yakima Capital Press Corps, Topical Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Capital Press Corps, Topical KIR0 TV (Capital Bureau)
KOMO TV Ch-4 (Capital Bureau) Olympia News Tribune (Capital Bureau)
Northwest Public Radio (Capital Bureau)
Olympian (Capital Bureau) Seattle P-I (Capital Bureau) Spokesman Review (Capital Bureau) Sun, The (Capital Bureau) TV News Services (Capital Bureaul) Olympia Vancouver Columbian (Capital Bur.) environmental reporters, Topical Aberdeen Daily World Aberdeen Anacortes American Anacortes AP - Photographer Seattle
Associated Press (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Associated Press (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
environmental reporters, Topical Associated Press (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Bellingham Herald (The) Bellingham Bloomberg BNA Capitol Hill Times Seattle Chronicle Centralia Coeur d'Alene Press
Columbia Basin Herald Moses Lake
Daily Astorian Astoria Daily Journal of Commerce-Seattle Seattle Daily, The Deer Park Dispatch Spokane environmental reporters, Topical Ellensburg Daily Record Ellensburg Everett Herald Everett Ferry County View
InvestigateWest
KEPR - TV Tri-Cities KHQ TV Spokane
KING TV Seattle
Kirkland Patch KIRO * KNWX Radio Seattle KIRO TV
KIT and Ingstad affiliates Yakima KOMO * KVI Radio Seattle KOMO TV
KPBX Radio Spokane environmental reporters, Topical KPLU (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
KPLU Radio Tacoma
KREM-TV Spokane KUOW Radio Seattle KUOW Radio contd
KZBG Clarkson La Conner Weekly News
Lewiston Morning News Tribune Lewiston Moscow-Pullman Daily News Pullman
News Tribune (Capital Bureau) Olympia News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma environmental reporters, Topical News View Northwest Northwest Ag Report Ellensburg Northwest News Network
Northwest Public Radio (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland Olympian Olympia
Oregonian Portland
Peninsula Gateway Gig Harbor
Puget Sound Business Journal (Seattle) Seattle Seattle Business Seattle P-I Seattle
Seattle Times environmental reporters, Topical Seattle Times Seattle
Sightline Institute
SNL Energy Spokesman Review Spokane
Sun, The Bremerton Sustainable Industries Journal TVW Olympia UW-TV Seattle Walla Walla Union-Bulletin Walla Walla
Wenatchee World Wenatchee Whidbey Examiner Whidbey environmental reporters, Topical Yakima Herald-Republic (Yakima) Yakima
Hanford, Topical Associated Press (Spokane) Spokane Associated Press (Yakima Bureau) Yakima Chemical & Engineering News Columbian Vancouver
Energy Daily Washington Environmental Protection Agency Seattle
Hanford
KEPR - TV Tri-Cities KEWS/KEX Radio Portland KING TV Seattle
Hanford, Topical KING TV Seattle
KIRO * KNWX Radio KIRO TV
KNDU-TV Kennewick KONA Radio Tri-Cities KPBX Radio Spokane
KPLU (Seattle Bureau) Seattle
KUOW Radio
KVEW-TV Kennewick
Hanford, Topical News Tribune (TNT) Tacoma
Northwest News Network
Northwest Public Radio (Capital Bureau) Olympia
Northwest Public Radio (Richland) Richland
Oregon Office of Energy Seattle P-I - DC Bureau Washington Seattle Times Seattle
Spokesman Review Spokane Hanford, Topical Spokesman Review Spokane
Tri-City Herald Kennewick
USDOE
USDOE Office of River Protection Weapons Complex Monitor Washington
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Seattle Times (OR Bureau) Portland Maks Goldenshetyn is one of subconsultant's project support staff who helped make PDFs of all the appendices. When he printed the email news releases his name shows up in the header since it came from his inbox.
Please let us know if this addresses the intent of your questions.
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, April 05, 2013 2:03 PM To: [email protected]; [email protected]; Kelly, Alice (ECY); [email protected]; [email protected]; Altose, Larry (ECY) Subject: RE: questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report
Sandy – We have not forgotten your request. We are still collecting information for you. Thank you for your patience.
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
From: Sandy Robson [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 02, 2013 5:06 PM To: Ketelsen, Jodi/SEA; [email protected]; [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; [email protected] Subject: questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report
Jodi, Hope you are doing well. I have some questions regarding Appendix E, News Releases, in the Scoping Report that was released recently. At the bottom of my email, I have put the questions/s above each press release that I had questions about. Also, I was just curious, when a press release is sent out to different publications is there a record anywhere to show if the release was ever published, and if so, when?
I would appreciate it if you could answer them for me after you check to make sure your protocol is followed for communicating with me. Thank you. Regards,
Sandy Robson c. 949-677-5565 h. 360-746-8160 19 e. [email protected]
1). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Department of Ecology News Release - September 21, 2012 Scoping begins Sept. 24 for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies seek input before reviewing Cherry Point export terminal proposal
2). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - November 8, 2012 12-370 Seattle meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS changed to accommodate high public interest - Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
3). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Joint news release: Whatcom County, Washington Dept. of Ecology, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers - December 7, 2012 Drawings set for spoken comments at upcoming meetings for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal EIS Agencies gathering input before review of Cherry Point export terminal proposal
4). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? 5). Also, what is the reference to Maks Goldensheteyn at the top of the email press releases below? Is there a reason his name is on those pages? It looks like the email is from Larry Altose but it did not show who these were sent to so I wasn't sure.
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Friday, October 26, 2012 11:43 AM Subject: EIS scoping meeting on proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal -- some additional details
Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Friday Harbor open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal and Custer Spur modification projects approaches, we thought you would appreciate some further local details.
6). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to?
Maks Goldenshteyn From: Altose, Larry (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, October 31, 2012 4:48 PM Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal – local details
20 Editors, reporters, news directors: As the Mount Vernon open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
7). What publications and/or online publications was this press release below sent to? Maks Goldenshteyn From: Gilbert, Janis (ECY) [[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, November 29, 2012 9:07 AM To: addyh@spokesmancom; [email protected]; [email protected] Subject: EIS scoping meeting for proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal - local details
Hi Addy, Scott and Betsy. I don’t know who will cover this meeting, but here are some details. I’ll be there to help reporters grab interviewees! As the Spokane open house on EIS scoping for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal
21 From: Greg Stern
Per my discussion with Letitia, I am forwarding email I received from the local health officer listserv about the proposed WSU/UW/ORPHI strategic HIA on regional coal transport.
Greg
>>> "Melnick, Alan"
Please see the attached document. Washington State University, the University of Washington and the Oregon Health Policy Institute are collaborating on a proposal to perform a comprehensive Health Impact Assessment in the Pacific Northwest (they were invited and offered baseline funding from Pew). Seattle and King County have contributed additional funding for the project, and the collaborators can use assistance from other jurisdictions that might be interested in the findings from the HIA (which is probably all of us). In kind contributions are welcome ‐ we are considering offering some epidemiology staff FTE for assistance in this project. They're still at the scoping stage, so this might be a time to provide input .into the HIA
If you are interested in participating, please contact the Principal Investigator, Melissa Ahern, copied on this e‐mail.
Alan
Alan Melnick, MD, MPH, CPH
Health Officer
Clark, Cowlitz, Skamania and Wahkiakum Counties, Washington
Clark County Public Health
1601 E. Fourth Plain Blvd.
PO Box 9825
Vancouver, WA 98666
(360) 397‐8412 (O)
22 (360) 397‐8132 (F) [email protected]
This e‐mail and related attachments and any response may be subject to public disclosure under state law.
23 '$0%#&$$6$'(%&2B0&1('023'&&36#29B&'$2"$20%#&&21
!#'&$#%(21 *8('0220%#&$'(03'&1 *'&'%#!#&1F$'111 ' ( "'8(0#&16'0$#%(21A"'8(0#&15&6'0$#%(21A & %(21'&"$2"B7$$E#&!B&)5$#29'$# 0&1('0220 $ & " "# - & 1 $ % .& & & / / 0 - #$0'#&01205250D ($&&#%(0'6%&21C '20 "&!1 %#&2&&&0(#0 & " # ' ( . ( & ) & ( ) '$20%#&$1 ( 6$'(#& 0&1('02&'#1 0#&20 "&!1 0!'&& " - 2 1"#&!2'& + #
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$'$#%(21 $'$20&1('02%#11#'&1 $'$$#%2"&! • $'$E1$('$$53'& / / ( '$50&!#&&1#D !$'$E1$%#11#'&1 !#'&$#%(21 ! * " & From: Greg Stern
An addendum
>>> "Melnick, Alan"
From: Melnick, Alan [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 08, 2013 5:03 PM To: [email protected] Cc: Ahern, Melissa Subject: Coal transport Health Impact Assessment
Dear Health Officers,
Please seee th attached document. Washington State University, the University of Washington and the Oregon Health Policy Institute are collaborating on a proposal to perform a comprehensive Health Impact Assessment in the Pacific Northwest (they were invited and offered baseline funding from Pew). Seattle and King County have contributed additional funding for the project, and the collaborators can use assistance from other jurisdictions that might be interested in the findings from the HIA (which is probably all of us). In kind contributions are welcome ‐ we are considering offering some epidemiology staff FTE for assistance in this project. They're still at the scoping stage, so this might be a time to provide input into the HIA.
If you are interested in participating, please contact the Principal Investigator, Melissa Ahern, copied on this e‐mail.
Alan
Alan Melnick, MD, MPH, CPH Health Officer Clark, Cowlitz, Skamania and Wahkiakum Counties, Washington Clark County Public Health 1601 E. Fourth Plain Blvd. PO Box 9825 Vancouver, WA 98666 (360) 397‐8412 (O) (360) 397‐8132 (F) [email protected]
This e‐mail and related attachments and any response may be subject to public disclosure under state law.
This e‐mail and related attachments and any response may be subject toc publi disclosure under state law.
24 From: Jack Delay
Good Day Tyler
I came across the challenge to the EIS RR consultants doing my CWB duty of catching up on correspondence but I am writing this note exclusively as an individual to share my own experience* when I was assisting CWB in finding a RR consultant for "due diligence" on the materials we had researched from the State (we needed to make sure nothing had changed like new Positive Train Control systems or the possibility of fleeting, etc. which would influence the states analysis of the chokepoint).
You already know that I am an advocate of maximum transparency and openness in public process and so I would preface my other comments by saying that examining the issues raised by that letter is truly important. Being sure that the entire permit application and EIS process is conducted not only within the letter of the law but also within a robust spirit of the law is not only prudent but could become important in any future litigation.
That being said I can tell you from my interviews with the consultant who was the author of our two studies was himself a former BNSF employee who worked extensively on the corridor through Whatcom County for the RR as well as a major consultant on many WSDOT and Sound Transit projects (even some in BC). I can also say that even though he was entirely professional in his work and in his discussions (avoiding opinions in favor of analysis) it was easy to understand that he was an unabashed fan of railroads and would likely think that the double tracking of the Bellingham waterfront was a great idea from his railroader perspective. This seems to be a prevalent aspect of even public sector transportation specialists, e.g., at WCOG as well as their consultants.
I believe that it human nature for transportation folks - who are, after all, primarily involved with finding ways to make RR's work - to take a positive initial view toward pretty much any "improvements" to the system (and I don't mean that to denigrate this position).
What was important to me was that he was a recognized expert in his field, was widely published, and I saw his unguarded work as a respected regular contributor in active railroad forums. Observing his contributions demonstrated that he had a "just the facts please" approach that made important contributions to the arguments of the day (where advocates of particular positions often stretched facts or history). So I knew that he acted as a professional in private as well as in public. The objective of the work we were considering was to check facts, not to form an opinion about whether the results from those facts was a good idea or not.
I know that your own consultants have a record that can be reviewed. Their work, especially as expert witnesses in courts or administrative proceedings, should provide a reasonable basis for a judgement about how professional their approach has been. I must say I have no reason to doubt the professionalism of these consultants** nor that CH2M Hill has already vetted that issue (as they should have). I do suggest, however, some due diligence is prudent given specific issues that have been raised. Clearly a fundamental issue here is of independence and professionalism, these consultants will be providing analysis - not making decisions. I suspect that it would be very difficult to find consultants helpful for the issues being considered that do not come from a Class1 railroad background.
25 Have a good day. jack
* which means I didn't consult staff or the board so they are exempt from any heat this email may draw (and it seems very little can be said about tthis project without offending someone).
** I have not examined this question at all
26 From: Greg Stern
Gary‐
I have spoken with Regina about your request for support and funding of an independent comprehensive HIA. As part of Whatcom County, the SEPA lead agency for the GPT proposal permitting process, we are working with the SEPA official and the EIS contractor on the health assessment component of the EIS and providing a public health perspective to the co‐lead agencies. Because of our role within the permitting process and EIS development, we cannot participate in activities related to the proposal outside of the formal EIS and health assessment component. Any health assessment for the EIS determined necessary by the co‐leads agencies will be paid for by the project applicant.
Greg
Greg Stern, MD, Health Officer Whatcom County Health Dept. 509 Girard St Bellingham WA 98225 (360) 676‐6724 ext. 50800, (360) 676‐6771 fax [email protected] www.whatcomcounty.us/health twitter.com/WCHD_Flu twitter.com/gsternbham
PUBLIC HEALTH: Always Working for a Safer and Healthier Community
* My incoming and outgoing e‐mail messages are subject to legal disclosure *
>>> Gary Goldbaum
Following is a request I've sent to members of my Board of Health, asking that they ask their cities to provide funding for a Health Impact Assessment of the proposed Pacific Gateway Coal Terminal. Please consider asking appropriate municipalities to contribute to the effort. I think the public health community needs a credible HIA lest we be accused of making recommendations in the absence of sufficient evidence.
Gary
From: Gary Goldbaum Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2013 4:12 PM To: 'Linda Grafer ([email protected])' Cc: Melissa Ahern ([email protected]) Subject: Health Impacts Assessment of the Pacific Gateway Coal Terminal Proposal
Linda, I'm writing to ask that you bring a request for funding to the Mukilteo City Council.
27 The public health community is concerned about the potential health impacts of the proposed Pacific Gateway Coal Terminal, but we do not believe enough is known to make an informed decision. Washington State University (WSU), the UW School of Public Health, and the Oregon Public Health Institute (OPHI) propose to conduct a Health Impact Assessment (HIA) of the coal terminal proposal. An HIA is a comprehensive study of health impacts of a project, beyond simply the local impacts that are usually addressed by an environmental impact study. The coal terminal could have many regional impacts and so deserves this broader study. I've attached two documents‐a 2‐page description of the proposed HIA and a schematic that suggests some of the possible impacts (both positive & negative) of the proposed coal terminal.
To conduct a full HIA will cost between $250,000‐300,000. The Pew Foundation and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation together have invited a proposal for funding up to $125,000, if sufficient local funds can be raised to complete the HIA. Seattle and King County have pledged $25,000 each for $50,000 to start. I understand that several smaller jurisdictions (including Marysville) have committed $5,000‐$10,000 each. However, I know that at least another $100,000 is needed.
The WSU, UW, & OPHI researchers are asking other municipalities to consider contributions toward the assessment in the neighborhood of $5,000‐$10,000. The final scope of work for the HIA will be determined in part by the level of funding secured. In the next several weeks, a full proposal will be submitted that must include letters of intent from municipalities and other contributors that demonstrate that the balance of the funding required for the full scope of work will ultimately be secured. So, time is of the essence.
Rob Gala of the City of Seattle has already made a similar request to Mayor Marine at the City of Mukilteo, so this may prove redundant. However, I believe that your support is critical.
I'm ccing Melissa Ahern, the lead researcher at WSU who is my main contact. She can address any technical questions that you or your fellow council members might have. I'm also available to help in anyway needed.
Gary
Gary Goldbaum, MD, MPH | Health Officer & Director | Administration 3020 Rucker Avenue, Ste 306 | Everett, WA 98201 | 425.339.5210 | [email protected]
[cid:[email protected]] Public Health: Always working for a safer & healthier Snohomish County
IMPORTANT NOTICE: This email, including any attachment, contains information that may be confidential or privileged, and is intended solely for the entity or individual to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient, you should delete this message and are hereby notified that any disclosure, copying, or distribution of this message is strictly prohibited. Nothing in this email, including any attachment, is intended to be a legally binding signature.
28 From: Randel J NWS Perry
Ms. Holder:
The scoping report did include a summary of the comments, but just to provide general information about the types of comments received. The summary was meant to be informative for the public. The co‐lead agencies will not be basing their decisions on the summary. Our decisions will be based on the substantive information from all comments.
Randel Perry Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Regulatory NW Field Office (360) 734‐3156 (office) (360) 393‐2867 (cell)
‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐ From: Mary Ruth Holder [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2013 4:32 PM To: Perry, Randel J NWS; [email protected]; loree randall; Kelly, Alice (ECY) Subject: Question about GPT scoping report.
I am writing to express concern and ask a question about the process for consideration of public comments made during scoping for the EIS for the proposed Gateway Terminal at Cherry Point. The question was raised in the public education meeting in Bellingham held by the agencies in March 2012. It was not directly answered at that meeting, and residents from Skagit County left that meeting wondering whether the agencies would actually read or hear the scoping comments made by the public. The Scoping Report prepared by CH2MHill leaves the question yet unanswered.
CH2MHill reviewers acknowledge that the Scoping Report is a "windshield survey" of the comments. In fact the comments contained unique information, requests for study, perspectives, and scientific, technical and even legal points pertinent to the proposals. The Scoping Report says on p. 5‐3:
"The approximately 125,000 comments received during the scoping period reflected a wide variety of scoping requests, perspectives, issues of concern, and ideas. Many respondents expressed similar issues of concern but with unique details and varying degrees of specificity, and it should be noted that in many cases the summaries do not provide the specific details unique to each of these comments nor do they reflect the positive or negative expression or degree of intensity, even if the specific supporting comments exhibited such expression."
My question is whether the decision about the scope of the EIS will be based solely upon the abbreviation provided by the Scoping Report. Based upon my familiarity with many of the scoping comments that were made, I am concerned that a decision about scope based upon this Scoping Report without hands on analysis by the agencies would skew the
29 process and result in an EIS process that, having requested specific comments be made by members of the public, proceeds to ignore them.
Thank you.
Mary Ruth Holder Mount Vernon, Washington
30 From: Ian Ferguson
Hi Tyler, I'm a reporter for the Northern Light Newspaper, which serves Blaine and Birch Bay, WA. Our readership lives and works within the UGA where the GPT would be built, so our readers have been active and involved in the scoping process, including during the commenting period.
The report summarizinge th comments came out April 1, and I was impressed by the breadth and depth of the document. Filing through 125,000 comments must have been a monumental task, and I would like to talk to someone who was involved in sorting through and reading the comments to ask them about the process: how was it organized, how long did it take, how many people were involved and what was it like?
Can you please put me in touch with the right person?
Thanks,
Ian Ferguson Reporter The Northern Light
207/595‐1344 [email protected]
Point Roberts Press 225 Marine Drive, Ste. 200 Blaine, WA 98230
31 From: Mary Ruth Holder
Thank you for your prompt response.
On Fri, Apr 12, 2013 at 1:08 PM, Perry, Randel J NWS
The scoping report did include a summary of the comments, but just to provide general information about the types of comments received. The summary was meant to be informative for the public. The co-lead agencies will not be basing their decisions on the summary. Our decisions will be based on the substantive information from all comments.
Randel Perry Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Regulatory NW Field Office (360) 734-3156 (office) (360) 393-2867 (cell)
-----Original Message----- From: Mary Ruth Holder [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 11, 2013 4:32 PM To: Perry, Randel J NWS; [email protected]; loree randall; Kelly, Alice (ECY) Subject: Question about GPT scoping report.
I am writing to express concern and ask a question about the process for consideration of public comments made during scoping for the EIS for the proposed Gateway Terminal at Cherry Point. The question was raised in the public education meeting in Bellingham held by the agencies in March 2012. It was not directly answered at that meeting, and residents from Skagit County left that meeting wondering whether the agencies would actually read or hear the scoping comments made by the public. The Scoping Report prepared by CH2MHill leaves the question yet unanswered.
CH2MHill reviewers acknowledge that the Scoping Report is a "windshield survey" of the comments. In fact the comments contained unique information, requests for study, perspectives, and scientific, technical and even legal points pertinent to the proposals. The Scoping Report says on p 5-3:
"The approximately 125,000 comments received during the scoping
32 period reflected a wide variety of scoping requests, perspectives, issues of concern, and ideas. Many respondents expressed similar issues of concern but with unique details and varying degrees of specificity, and it should be noted that in many cases the summaries do not provide the specific details unique to each of these comments nor do they reflect the positive or negative expression or degree of intensity, even if the specific supporting comments exhibited such expression."
My question is whether the decision about the scope of the EIS will be based solely upon the abbreviation provided by the Scoping Report. Based upon my familiarity with many of the scoping comments that were made, I am concerned that a decision about scope based upon this Scoping Report without hands on analysis by the agencies would skew the process and result in an EIS process that, having requested specific comments be made by members of the public, proceeds to ignore them.
Thank you.
Mary Ruth Holder Mount Vernon, Washington
33 From: Sandy Robson
Jodi, Thank you very much for the answers to most of the questions I had asked, I do still have some outstanding questions that I did not receive an answer on or a complete answer on. I have highlighted your answers in red and the questions that I had that are still unanswered are highlighted in blue. There are not many ,so hopefully you can complete this without much time from your busy day. They are as follows:
1). How many Determination of Significance announcement mailings were mailed out to residents living near the GPT site and the Custer Spur? Notification process is described in Chapter 2 of the Scoping report. Who determined who these notices were sent out to and how was that determination made? Notices were sent to all addresses and property owners immediately adjacent to the proposed project site. In addition, notice was sent either by letter or email to anyone who had requested to receive information about the Gateway Pacific Terminal. —I am still wanting to know the number of Determination of Significance mailings that were sent out to residents/property owners that are considered immediately adjacent to GPT, and then the number of those sent to the area considered immediately adjacent to Custer Spur. If you can only give me a total number, then I guess that's okay, but I would hope to have a number for each location. I do not need/want the number of Interested Party (those that asked you to be notified) letters you said were sent out via mail. —And, again, who made the determination of the designated areas considered immediately adjacent and how can someone find out if they were on that list?
3). In what specific newspaper publications were notifications regarding the EIS public scoping meetings published? What date/s were those notifications/ads placed? Can I get a copy or view a copy of one of those that was sent out? See Table 1 and Appendix D and E of the Scoping Report. —In Appendix D Table 1 shown in the Scoping Report it shows that there were 2 scoping hearing notice advertisements placed in the Ferndale Record, one on October 17, 2012 and one on November, 21, 2012. I see the copy of the Ferndale Record November 21st advertisement, but there is no copy provided for the October 17th. Do you have a copy of that ad and can you either send that to me or somehow add that to the scoping report since it was not in there, yet it is listed in Table 1 in Appendix D.
5). Was there a mailing done of some kind of postcards or information sheets regarding the commencement of EIS scoping period sent out to residents in the communities near the GPT site? If so, how many were mailed out and what date/s were those mailed out? See Chapter 2 of the Scoping Report.
34 6). Was there a mailing done of some kind of postcards or information sheets regarding the commencement of EIS scoping period sent out to residents in the communities near or along the Custer Spur? If so, how many were mailed out and what date/s were those mailed out? See Chapter 2 of the Scoping Report. —For both questions 5 and 6, In looking at Chapter 2 in the Scoping Report it says "This example scoping notice was sent to potentially interested parties and provided information about public meetings and opportunities to learn more about the proposals." So, am I correct in understanding that the example shown that was sent out was only sent to potentially interested parties who requested to be sent information and was not sent to out as a mailing to the immediate adjacent residents/property owners to the GPT site and Custer Spur area? Please clarify.
13). Was there an email list of stakeholders created? If so, can I find a record of that email list of names somewhere and if not, can you send me a copy? Were emails sent out to them about the start and duration of the scoping period and information about the public scoping hearings? Anyone who requested to receive project information was placed on the Interested Parties email list. Names were added to the email list throughout the scoping period. At the beginning of the scoping comment period (September 24, 2012) the Co-Lead Agencies sent an email to 1,634 people on the Interested Members of the public list to announce the scoping meetings. The Co-Lead Agencies sent an email on November 7, 2012 to 2,547 people and then again on December 4, 2012 to 3,085 people on the Interested Members of the Public list to remind them of the address/date change to the Seattle meeting. The email included details about the scoping period and how to provide a comment. At of the end of the scoping period on January 22, 2013, the GPT EIS Interested Members of the Public list includes approximately 8,000 entries. The Co-Lead Agencies will continue to update this list as the process continues and will send email notifications at key milestones. —So, if I understand correctly, the agencies identified Stakeholders and then interviewed them, but they would only receive emails from agencies with important information such as Scoping period notice or Scoping hearing information if individuals had requested to be on an Interested Party list. Is this correct? So, being identified and interviewed as a Stakeholder was for the initial Stakeholder interview regarding scoping process input?
I thank you in advance for getting the last of my answers. I appreciate it and know that you are busy, but hope you can get the answers to me shortly as they are really from questions that I originally had asked in my February 26th email, not new questions.
Sincerely,
Sandy Robson
Cell: 949-677-5565 Birch Bay, WA
35 From: Sandra Robson
Jodi, I meant to include this in my previous email today. In the Scoping Report Appendix B, the Determination of Significance, it has a mailing list with names and addresses on it. I noticed some of those on the list were listed as Adjacent to Property Owner, and of those listed Adjacent some were businesses and some looked to be residents. Is this the full and complete list that would designate mailings that were sent out with a Determination of Significance? Were there any additional residential property owners that were not on this list or is this list all of them considered to be immediate Adjacent?
I have copied and pasted a photo I took of that page in the Scoping Report Appendix B document showing only the listed residents' names. Please let me know. Thank you. Regards,
Sandy Robson cell: 949‐677‐5565 home: 360‐746‐8160 Birch Bay, WA
36 From: Jennifer Morgan
Jennifer Morgan Financial Accountant Whatcom County Finance 360-676-6734 ext. #50190
37
From: Ari Steinberg
Tyler,
At our meeting the week before last I asked Jodi if CH2M Hill still had the presentation boards used at the scoping meetings. We would like to borrow them if possible for a presentation to avoid re‐printing them for a single use. Could you please check if the boards are in storage and if so, could we borrow them for a meeting in early May?
Thanks,
Ari
38 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell
Patricia,
ORA has been maintaining a website to support the multi‐agency permit (MAP) team associated with the Gateway Pacific Terminal project. One of the links was to a press release issued by the Army Corps in June 2011 that described why an EIS would be pursued. I cannot find thats pres release on your site – and the link that was there is broken. Can you help? If that release is no longer available on the Corps site I will delete it, but thought I’d try you first. Thanks much. Jane
Website link: http://www.ezview.wa.gov/pr/site/alias__1357/23394/decisions.aspx
Letter and Memorandum laying out Letter and USACE reasoning for USACE determination that Memorandum Determination of 06/13/2011 Issued an EIS under the National Environmental need for NEPA Policy Act will be required for the GPT (USACE News EIS Project. Release)
********************************** Jane Dewell, Regional Lead Regulatory Assistance | Office of Governor Jay Inslee 3190 160th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98008‐5452 Office: (425) 649‐7124 Mobile: (425) 577‐8445 www.ora.wa.gov www.governor.wa.gov | Twitter: @GovInslee @WaStateGov www.facebook.com/WaStateGov
39 From: Kristie A Dunkin
Hi Tyler –
Please find attached a request from Pacific International Terminals concerning the Clearing LDP.
Thanks, Kristie
Kristie Dunkin, Ph.D, PMP Sr. Associate AMEC Environment and Infrastructure 11810 North Creek Parkway N Tel 425 368-10000 Direct 425 368-0963, mobile/cell (206) 979-5032 [email protected] amec.com
Be more sustainable - think before you print. Business sustainability starts here... AMEC is committed to reducing its carbon footprint. Business sustainability starts here... AMEC is a signatory to the UN Global Compact. Business sustainability starts here... AMEC supports SOS Children
The information contained in this e-mail is intended only for the individual or entity to whom it is addressed. Its contents (including any attachments) may contain confidential and/or privileged information. If you are not an intended recipient you must not use, disclose, disseminate, copy or print its contents. If you receive this e-mail in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail and delete and destroy the message.
40 April 15, 2013
Whatcom County Planning & Development Services Attn: Mr. Tyler Schroeder 5280 Northwest Drive Bellingham, Washington 98226
Subject: RE: LDP2011-00054 Gateway Pacific Terminal Land Disturbance Permit Extension Request
Dear Mr. Schroeder:
On October 12, 2011, Whatcom County issued the above referenced Land Disturbance Permit which authorized previous and planned land disturbance related to geotechnical work on Pacific International Terminals, Inc. property, Whatcom County, Washington.
On December 11, 2012 you granted an extension until May 25, 2013.
As you are aware, additional authorizations to implement the work were required from the Department of Ecology and US Army Corps of Engineers. Those approvals remain pending at this time due to ongoing negotiations with the Tribes under Section 106. Therefore, the remaining geotechnical investigation and the required restoration and reforestation have not been completed at this time. We fully intend to complete the geotechnical investigation and implement the restoration and reforestation plans once the Ecology and USACE authorizations are granted.
With this letter, I am requesting an extension on the time limit for LDP2011-00054.
Please feel free to contact me, or Ari Steinberg if you have any questions.
Sincerely,
Skip Sahlin Vice President, Project Management Pacific International Terminals, Inc.
1 From: Jane (ORA) Dewell
All,
I wanted to get your input to the latest quarterly report (January – March 2013). Please let me know if any corrections by this Friday (4/19). I plan to send an e‐mail update next Monday (4/22).
As you know, this month we let the applicant and state and other MAP team agencies know that the MAP team is on ‘hold.’ This has really been the case for many months – since the co‐lead agencies began the formal EIS process – but was verbalized following the close of scoping in a few meetings that were held in early April. In the next quarterly report (April‐June) I’ll be clarifying what that means (i.e., regulatory agencies will be engaged as needed and directed by you all, with ORAs help as requested, primarily by Ecology).
I will continue to keep the GPT MAP team website up to date (http://www.ezview.wa.gov/pr/site/alias__1357/0/Default.aspx) since it contains records (reports, permit documents, settlement agreement documents, etc.) that are not readily available on other websites.
Let me know if you have any questions. Thanks, Jane
********************************** Jane Dewell, Regional Lead Regulatory Assistance | Office of Governor Jay Inslee 3190 160th Ave SE Bellevue, WA 98008‐5452 Office: (425) 649‐7124 Mobile: (425) 577‐8445 www.ora.wa.gov www.governor.wa.gov | Twitter: @GovInslee @WaStateGov www.facebook.com/WaStateGov
41 From: Sandy Robson
Jodi, I hope you are doing well. I wanted to follow up with you to first confirm that you received my 4/13 email forwarded below. I had also sent you an email that same evening shortly after sending that as I had forgotten an additional question/clarification regarding the DOS notice mailed out that you said were mailed out to adjacent addresses and property owners I had forgotten to include.
First, if you could please let me know that you received both of these emails I would really appreciate it. If however, you did not received them, I can re-send them. I understand that as busy as you all must be that it sometimes takes time to get back to me, but I do hope you would be able to get back to me soon, as these were the original questions I had sent to you back in February and I'm eager to get these answered fully.
Thank you very much for your assistance and attention to this matter. Regards,
Sandy Robson Cell: 949-677-5565 Home: 360-746-8160
Begin forwarded message:
From: Sandy Robson
Jodi, Thank you very much for the answers to most of the questions I had asked, I do still have some outstanding questions that I did not receive an answer on or a complete answer on. I have highlighted your answers in red and the questions that I had that are still unanswered are highlighted in blue. There are not many ,so hopefully you can complete this without much time from your busy day. They are as follows:
1). How many Determination of Significance announcement mailings were mailed out to residents living near the GPT site and the Custer Spur? Notification process is described in Chapter 2 of the Scoping report. 42 Who determined who these notices were sent out to and how was that determination made? Notices were sent to all addresses and property owners immediately adjacent to the proposed project site. In addition, notice was sent either by letter or email to anyone who had requested to receive information about the Gateway Pacific Terminal. —I am still wanting to know the number of Determination of Significance mailings that were sent out to residents/property owners that are considered immediately adjacent to GPT, and then the number of those sent to the area considered immediately adjacent to Custer Spur. If you can only give me a total number, then I guess that's okay, but I would hope to have a number for each location. I do not need/want the number of Interested Party (those that asked you to be notified) letters you said were sent out via mail. —And, again, who made the determination of the designated areas considered immediately adjacent and how can someone find out if they were on that list?
3). In what specific newspaper publications were notifications regarding the EIS public scoping meetings published? What date/s were those notifications/ads placed? Can I get a copy or view a copy of one of those that was sent out? See Table 1 and Appendix D and E of the Scoping Report. —In Appendix D Table 1 shown in the Scoping Report it shows that there were 2 scoping hearing notice advertisements placed in the Ferndale Record, one on October 17, 2012 and one on November, 21, 2012. I see the copy of the Ferndale Record November 21st advertisement, but there is no copy provided for the October 17th. Do you have a copy of that ad and can you either send that to me or somehow add that to the scoping report since it was not in there, yet it is listed in Table 1 in Appendix D.
5). Was there a mailing done of some kind of postcards or information sheets regarding the commencement of EIS scoping period sent out to residents in the communities near the GPT site? If so, how many were mailed out and what date/s were those mailed out? See Chapter 2 of the Scoping Report. 6). Was there a mailing done of some kind of postcards or information sheets regarding the commencement of EIS scoping period sent out to residents in the communities near or along the Custer Spur? If so, how many were mailed out and what date/s were those mailed out? See Chapter 2 of the Scoping Report. —For both questions 5 and 6, In looking at Chapter 2 in the Scoping Report it says "This example scoping notice was sent to potentially interested parties and provided information about public meetings and opportunities to learn more about the proposals." So, am I correct in understanding that the example shown that was sent out was only sent to potentially interested parties who requested to be sent information and was not sent to out as a mailing to the immediate adjacent residents/property owners to the GPT site and Custer Spur area? Please clarify.
13). Was there an email list of stakeholders created? If so, can I find a record of that email list of names somewhere and if not, can you send me a copy? Were emails sent out to them about the start and duration of the scoping period and information about the public scoping hearings? Anyone who requested to receive project information was placed on the Interested Parties email list. Names were added to the email list throughout the scoping period. At the beginning of the scoping comment period (September 24, 2012) the Co-Lead Agencies sent an email to 1,634 people on the Interested Members of the public list to announce the scoping meetings. The Co-Lead Agencies sent an email on November 7, 2012 to 2,547 people and then again on December 4, 2012 to 3,085 people on the Interested Members of the Public list to remind them of the address/date change to the Seattle meeting. The email included details about the scoping
43 period and how to provide a comment. At of the end of the scoping period on January 22, 2013, the GPT EIS Interested Members of the Public list includes approximately 8,000 entries. The Co-Lead Agencies will continue to update this list as the process continues and will send email notifications at key milestones. —So, if I understand correctly, the agencies identified Stakeholders and then interviewed them, but they would only receive emails from agencies with important information such as Scoping period notice or Scoping hearing information if individuals had requested to be on an Interested Party list. Is this correct? So, being identified and interviewed as a Stakeholder was for the initial Stakeholder interview regarding scoping process input?
I thank you in advance for getting the last of my answers. I appreciate it and know that you are busy, but hope you can get the answers to me shortly as they are really from questions that I originally had asked in my February 26th email, not new questions.
Sincerely,
Sandy Robson
Cell: 949-677-5565 Birch Bay, WA
44 From: [email protected] Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 8:02 PM To: Tyler Schroeder Subject: Poster Boards for GPT
Tyler – Please let the applicants know that we did look into the poster boards from the meetings. We apologize, but PRR has recycled these due to lack of space in their office. But all these posters are available via the website under “Meeting materials” subtitle located here: http://www.eisgatewaypacificwa.gov/resources/project‐library
Jodi Ketelsen Senior Environmental Project Manager, Transportation D 425.233.3104 C 425.283.8806 [email protected]
CH2MHILL 1100 112th Avenue NE, Suite 400 Bellevue, WA 98004 T 425.453.5000 F 425.468.3104
45 From: Patricia C NWS Graesser
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED Caveats: NONE
Gateway Pacific Terminal agencies review 125,000 public comments to determine scoping requirements http://www.thenorthernlight.com/news/article.exm/2013-04- 17_gateway_pacific_terminal_agencies_review_125_000_public_comments_to_determine_scoping_requirements
Published on Wed, Apr 17, 2013 by Ian Ferguson
A 140-page report summarizing the nearly 125,000 public comments concerning the scope of the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) for the proposed Gateway Pacific Terminal (GPT) at Cherry Point was released April 1, and is available online at eisgatewaypacificwa.gov.
Over a 120-day commenting period, an average of more than 1,000 comments were submitted per day. In all, 124,889 comments were submitted between September 24, 2012 and January 21, 2013.
The dry bulk commodities terminal project would require beefing up railroad facilities to accommodate shipments intended for export, including coal from the Powder River Basin. The project application was submitted by Pacific International Terminals, a subsidiary of SSA Marine Inc. The state department of ecology, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and Whatcom County are co-lead agencies in charge of reviewing the proposal.
The public was asked to comment on what they considered the potential impacts of the project would be. With the summary completed, it is up to SSA Marine and its contractors to address those concerns in the EIS, which should be released in 2014 or 2015. The engineering firm CH2M Hill reviewed, categorized and summarized the comments, which were submitted by mail, email, verbally at scoping meetings, in bulk email form letters and in handwritten notes.
“The entire review process required a lot of time and a small team of people,” said CH2M lead Jodi Ketelston. “We had one person scanning, one person uploading and a few people reviewing and summarizing comments. The summarizing was done using a single document that was accessible to the team. Each issue raised in the comments was added to the document and noted who made the comment.”
The report categorizes comments based on where and how they were received as well as by their issue of concern. Of the 124,889 comments, 108,995 were received as signatures on bulk form letters from various groups in support or opposed to the project, 1,207 were verbal comments submitted during scoping meetings and 14,687 were submitted individually in writing.
Concerns raised included the impact of higher rail traffic on traffic delays at railroad crossings and how many living wage jobs at the terminal would be available for county residents.
46 Federal agencies also weighed in. The U.S. Forest Service wanted the EIS to study how federal forest land such as Columbia River Gorge National Scenic Area would be impacted by fire-causing sparks, noise and coal dust pollution from increased rail traffic. The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development requested that the EIS study the health impacts of coal dust, train noise and fire danger to nearby neighborhoods.
Representatives from the Lummi Nation voiced concerns about threats to watersheds and fisheries, as well as properties and resources of cultural significance. Children at Lummi schools sent 150 letters, many of which stressed the importance of fishing, crabbing and clamming in the waters near Cherry Point.
“The water is part of our culture. We use it to fish, crab, dig clams, canoe race and for the canoe journey,” student Savanah LaClair stated in her letter.
State agencies chimed in, with (former) Washington Department of Commerce director Rogers Weed requesting a study of the project’s economic benefits as well the public costs.
By and large, the comments called for a broad review of the direct and indirect impacts of all phases of the project, including increases to mining and burning coal once the terminal is up and running.
In summarizing the data, CH2M did not prioritize issues based on how many comments were received concerning them, but did make a note of common themes. “The purpose of the report is to record all issues raised and make sure they are considered when preparing the EIS,” Ketelston said.
Classification: UNCLASSIFIED NECaveats: NO
47 From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 8:04 AM To: Tony Viola; [email protected]; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing Attachments: Page 12 from contract201205029-amendment1-20130125.pdf
Good Morning Tony, Please see attached page from the Contract Amendment No. 1.
The way it is worded, the following apply: Section 3.3: County provides a copy of the invoice to PIT 14 days prior to disbursement. Section 3.3: Escrow Agent shall release the amount within 10 days of the receipt. Section 3.2: PIT shall supplement the escrow account within 20 days after each release of funds.
Therefore, The County provides PIT a copy of the invoice (in this case, on 4/17/13) County sends Disbursement Request to Escrow Agent 14 days after that (5/6/13) Escrow Agent has 10 days to release the funds (until 5/16/13). In 8 out of the 8 requests since September 2012, they have released the funds the day after (5/7/13) So, as per Section 3.2, PIT has 20 days after the release of the funds to supplement the escrow account (5/27/13)
It was my understanding from Ari that he felt that this 20 day date we were providing was helpful to him. If you would like, I can leave off the ’20 days after the release’ date from our emails. This would require you and Ari to keep checking the Escrow Account to find the actual release date each month in order to start your 20 day count. Keeping in mind, if you miss this date (which has occurred on three occasions), you will not be following what is legally required per contract.
Please let me know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 22, 2013 5:03 PM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
I’m confused. In the attached disbursement request you ask the escrow agent to disburse funds on or before May 16th. Below you indicate you are asking the escrow agent to make the disbursement on May 6th and you later indicate the escrow agent will likely disburse funds on May 7th.
Why are you counting 20‐days from when you think the escrow agent will make the disbursement rather than when your written correspondence requests the disbursement? Given the large dollar values involved, SSA does not want to reimburse the escrow account until legally required.
48 Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 12:34 PM To: Ari Steinberg; [email protected] Cc: Tony Viola; Tyler Schroeder Subject: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Ari & Skip,
Please see the approved detailed invoice from CH2M Hill dated April 9, 2013 (attached). I will be providing the request to the escrow agent for payment on May 6, 2013 (attached). This is being provided for your records as indicated in the Reimbursement of Costs and Fees Agreement, section 3.3. The escrow agent will most likely disburse funds on May 7, 2013, so your date to replenish the account by will be 20 days after that (May 27, 2013).
Also attached is the county billing for time worked during March, 2013. We will be forwarding this to Finance for billing on May 6th as well.
Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
49 From: Tony Viola
Stephanie,
It seems the confusion lies with the date you ask the banks to disburse versus when they disburse. If you ask the banks to disburse on a specific date (rather than no later than a specific date) I think it would resolve the problem. Carrix is paying interest in funds disbursed to the escrow account so we would like to minimize, to the extent possible, the time funds sit in the escrow account undisbursed. We appreciate your cooperation to help us achieve this goal.
Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 8:04 AM To: Tony Viola; [email protected]; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Good Morning Tony, Please see attached page from the Contract Amendment No. 1.
The way it is worded, the following apply: Section 3.3: County provides a copy of the invoice to PIT 14 days prior to disbursement. Section 3.3: Escrow Agent shall release the amount within 10 days of the receipt. Section 3.2: PIT shall supplement the escrow account within 20 days after each release of funds.
Therefore, The County provides PIT a copy of the invoice (in this case, on 4/17/13) County sends Disbursement Request to Escrow Agent 14 days after that (5/6/13) Escrow Agent has 10 days to release the funds (until 5/16/13). In 8 out of the 8 requests since September 2012, they have released the funds the day after (5/7/13) So, as per Section 3.2, PIT has 20 days after the release of the funds to supplement the escrow account (5/27/13)
It was my understanding from Ari that he felt that this 20 day date we were providing was helpful to him. If you would like, I can leave off the ’20 days after the release’ date from our emails. This would require you and Ari to keep checking the Escrow Account to find the actual release date each month in order to start your 20 day count. Keeping in mind, if you miss this date (which has occurred on three occasions), you will not be following what is legally required per contract.
50 Please let me know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 22, 2013 5:03 PM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
I’m confused. In the attached disbursement request you ask the escrow agent to disburse funds on or before May 16th. Below you indicate you are asking the escrow agent to make the disbursement on May 6th and you later indicate the escrow agent will likely disburse funds on May 7th.
Why are you counting 20‐days from when you think the escrow agent will make the disbursement rather than when your written correspondence requests the disbursement? Given the large dollar values involved, SSA does not want to reimburse the escrow account until legally required.
Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 12:34 PM To: Ari Steinberg; [email protected] Cc: Tony Viola; Tyler Schroeder Subject: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Ari & Skip,
Please see the approved detailed invoice from CH2M Hill dated April 9, 2013 (attached). I will be providing the request to the escrow agent for payment on May 6, 2013 (attached). This is being provided for your records as indicated in the Reimbursement of Costs and Fees Agreement, section 3.3. The escrow agent will most likely disburse funds on May 7, 2013, so your date to replenish the account by will be 20 days after that (May 27, 2013).
Also attached is the county billing for time worked during March, 2013. We will be forwarding this to Finance for billing on May 6th as well.
Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
51 From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 11:34 AM To: Tony Viola; [email protected]; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing Attachments: pit-whatcom-executed-escrow-agreement-20120724.pdf
Tony, That sounds like a good plan, but unfortunately the Escrow Agreement was written by PIT & the bank to say “The Escrow Agent shall release the amount specified in the Disbursement Request within ten (10) days of its receipt thereof.” (Section 3.1 of attached agreement). This does not give the County authority to set a specific date – it is the discretion of the Escrow Agent what day out of those 10 they choose to disburse the funds, and they apparently choose to get this done as soon as they receive the request.
Perhaps when the contracts are re-negotiated would be a good time for you to bring up a better method to word all of these portions of the contracts.
Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 11:05 AM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
It seems the confusion lies with the date you ask the banks to disburse versus when they disburse. If you ask the banks to disburse on a specific date (rather than no later than a specific date) I think it would resolve the problem. Carrix is paying interest in funds disbursed to the escrow account so we would like to minimize, to the extent possible, the time funds sit in the escrow account undisbursed. We appreciate your cooperation to help us achieve this goal.
Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 8:04 AM To: Tony Viola; [email protected]; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Good Morning Tony, 52 Please see attached page from the Contract Amendment No. 1.
The way it is worded, the following apply: Section 3.3: County provides a copy of the invoice to PIT 14 days prior to disbursement. Section 3.3: Escrow Agent shall release the amount within 10 days of the receipt. Section 3.2: PIT shall supplement the escrow account within 20 days after each release of funds.
Therefore, The County provides PIT a copy of the invoice (in this case, on 4/17/13) County sends Disbursement Request to Escrow Agent 14 days after that (5/6/13) Escrow Agent has 10 days to release the funds (until 5/16/13). In 8 out of the 8 requests since September 2012, they have released the funds the day after (5/7/13) So, as per Section 3.2, PIT has 20 days after the release of the funds to supplement the escrow account (5/27/13)
It was my understanding from Ari that he felt that this 20 day date we were providing was helpful to him. If you would like, I can leave off the ’20 days after the release’ date from our emails. This would require you and Ari to keep checking the Escrow Account to find the actual release date each month in order to start your 20 day count. Keeping in mind, if you miss this date (which has occurred on three occasions), you will not be following what is legally required per contract.
Please let me know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, April 22, 2013 5:03 PM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
I’m confused. In the attached disbursement request you ask the escrow agent to disburse funds on or before May 16th. Below you indicate you are asking the escrow agent to make the disbursement on May 6th and you later indicate the escrow agent will likely disburse funds on May 7th.
Why are you counting 20‐days from when you think the escrow agent will make the disbursement rather than when your written correspondence requests the disbursement? Given the large dollar values involved, SSA does not want to reimburse the escrow account until legally required.
Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 12:34 PM To: Ari Steinberg; [email protected] Cc: Tony Viola; Tyler Schroeder Subject: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Ari & Skip,
53 Please see the approved detailed invoice from CH2M Hill dated April 9, 2013 (attached). I will be providing the request to the escrow agent for payment on May 6, 2013 (attached). This is being provided for your records as indicated in the Reimbursement of Costs and Fees Agreement, section 3.3. The escrow agent will most likely disburse funds on May 7, 2013, so your date to replenish the account by will be 20 days after that (May 27, 2013).
Also attached is the county billing for time worked during March, 2013. We will be forwarding this to Finance for billing on May 6th as well.
Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
54 From: Tony Viola
Stephanie,
Thanks. I wasn’t aware of the requirement you noted in section 3.1. Agree with your idea to raise this matter when the contracts are renegotiated.
Thanks again,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 11:34 AM To: Tony Viola; [email protected]; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Tony, That sounds like a good plan, but unfortunately the Escrow Agreement was written by PIT & the bank to say “The Escrow Agent shall release the amount specified in the Disbursement Request within ten (10) days of its receipt thereof.” (Section 3.1 of attached agreement). This does not give the County authority to set a specific date – it is the discretion of the Escrow Agent what day out of those 10 they choose to disburse the funds, and they apparently choose to get this done as soon as they receive the request.
Perhaps when the contracts are re-negotiated would be a good time for you to bring up a better method to word all of these portions of the contracts.
Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 11:05 AM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
It seems the confusion lies with the date you ask the banks to disburse versus when they disburse. If you ask the banks to disburse on a specific date (rather than no later than a specific date) I think it would resolve the problem. Carrix is paying interest in funds disbursed to the escrow account so we would like to minimize, to the extent possible, the time funds sit in the escrow account undisbursed. We appreciate your cooperation to help us achieve this goal. 55 Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Tuesday, April 23, 2013 8:04 AM To: Tony Viola; skip.kalb@bnsfcom; Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Good Morning Tony, Please see attached page from the Contract Amendment No. 1.
The way it is worded, the following apply: Section 3.3: County provides a copy of the invoice to PIT 14 days prior to disbursement. Section 3.3: Escrow Agent shall release the amount within 10 days of the receipt. Section 3.2: PIT shall supplement the escrow account within 20 days after each release of funds.
Therefore, The County provides PIT a copy of the invoice (in this case, on 4/17/13) County sends Disbursement Request to Escrow Agent 14 days after that (5/6/13) Escrow Agent has 10 days to release the funds (until 5/16/13). In 8 out of the 8 requests since September 2012, they have released the funds the day after (5/7/13) So, as per Section 3.2, PIT has 20 days after the release of the funds to supplement the escrow account (5/27/13)
It was my understanding from Ari that he felt that this 20 day date we were providing was helpful to him. If you would like, I can leave off the ’20 days after the release’ date from our emails. This would require you and Ari to keep checking the Escrow Account to find the actual release date each month in order to start your 20 day count. Keeping in mind, if you miss this date (which has occurred on three occasions), you will not be following what is legally required per contract.
Please let me know if you have any further questions. Thank you, Stephanie
From: Tony Viola [mailto:Tony.Viola@SSAMarinecom] Sent: Monday, April 22, 2013 5:03 PM To: [email protected]; Ari Steinberg; Stephanie Drake Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: RE: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Stephanie,
I’m confused. In the attached disbursement request you ask the escrow agent to disburse funds on or before May 16th. Below you indicate you are asking the escrow agent to make the disbursement on May 6th and you later indicate the escrow agent will likely disburse funds on May 7th.
Why are you counting 20‐days from when you think the escrow agent will make the disbursement rather than when your written correspondence requests the disbursement? Given the large dollar values involved, SSA does not want to reimburse the escrow account until legally required. 56 Thanks,
Tony
From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 17, 2013 12:34 PM To: Ari Steinberg; [email protected] Cc: Tony Viola; Tyler Schroeder Subject: PIT/BNSF Escrow Disbursement Request for Feb. 22-March 28 and March County Billing
Ari & Skip,
Please see the approved detailed invoice from CH2M Hill dated April 9, 2013 (attached). I will be providing the request to the escrow agent for payment on May 6, 2013 (attached). This is being provided for your records as indicated in the Reimbursement of Costs and Fees Agreement, section 3.3. The escrow agent will most likely disburse funds on May 7, 2013, so your date to replenish the account by will be 20 days after that (May 27, 2013).
Also attached is the county billing for time worked during March, 2013. We will be forwarding this to Finance for billing on May 6th as well.
Please let me know if you have any questions. Thank you, Stephanie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stephanie Drake Whatcom County Planning & Development Services [email protected] (360) 676-6907 Ext. 50201
57 From: Stephanie Drake Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 3:20 PM To: Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: FW: Escrow Balance
Hi Ari, Just letting you know that I got word from the Escrow Agent that you are all up to date with the balance (see her message below).
Thanks so much! Stephanie
‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐ From: Alice M Wolan [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 1:58 PM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: RE: Escrow Balance
Stephanie,
The balance is $250,000 as of today. There was a wire received for $190,096.06 on April 23, 2013.
Alice
58 From: Ari Steinberg
Thank you Stephanie (and thanks as well for handling Tony's messages this week as I've been out of the office).
Ari
‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐ From: Stephanie Drake [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 3:20 PM To: Ari Steinberg Cc: Tyler Schroeder Subject: FW: Escrow Balance
Hi Ari, Just letting you know that I got word from the Escrow Agent that you are all up to date with the balance (see her message below).
Thanks so much! Stephanie
‐‐‐‐‐Original Message‐‐‐‐‐ From: Alice M Wolan [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Wednesday, April 24, 2013 1:58 PM To: Stephanie Drake Subject: RE: Escrow Balance
Stephanie,
The balance is $250,000 as of today. There was a wire received for $190,096.06 on April 23, 2013.
Alice
59 From: Randel J NWS Perry
I have just received the wetland delineation report for Parcel 15 of the Gateway pacific terminal site. This is the new(ish) piece added that, to my knowledge, is intended for mitigation area.
I would like to coordinate a site visit to confirm wetland boundaries. Can you give me a sense of when you would be available?
Randel Perry Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Regulatory NW Field Office (360) 734‐3156 (office) (360) 393‐2867 (cell)
60 From: Lyn Morgan-Hill Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2013 1:20 PM To: Randel J NWS Perry; Susan (ECY) Meyer; [email protected] Cc: [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; Alice (ECY) Kelly Subject: RE: Wetland JD for GPT Parcel 15
May 13 or 14 anytime, May 16 in the afternoon (at this moment). Lyn
From: Randel J NWS Perry [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2013 12:01 PM To: Susan (ECY) Meyer; [email protected]; Lyn Morgan-Hill Cc: [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; Alice (ECY) Kelly Subject: Wetland JD for GPT Parcel 15
I have just received the wetland delineation report for Parcel 15 of the Gateway pacific terminal site. This is the new(ish) piece added that, to my knowledge, is intended for mitigation area.
I would like to coordinate a site visit to confirm wetland boundaries. Can you give me a sense of when you would be available?
Randel Perry Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Regulatory NW Field Office (360) 734‐3156 (office) (360) 393‐2867 (cell)
61 From: Susan (ECY) Meyer
I guess I could do May 13, but no earlier than 11 please, and I can do the 16th anytime. Can also do the last week of May.
From: Lyn Morgan-Hill [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2013 1:20 PM To: Randel J NWS Perry; Meyer, Susan (ECY); [email protected] Cc: [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; Kelly, Alice (ECY) Subject: RE: Wetland JD for GPT Parcel 15
May 13 or 14 anytime, May 16 in the afternoon (at this moment). Lyn
From: Randel J NWS Perry [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, April 25, 2013 12:01 PM To: Susan (ECY) Meyer; [email protected]; Lyn Morgan-Hill Cc: [email protected]; Tyler Schroeder; Alice (ECY) Kelly Subject: Wetland JD for GPT Parcel 15
I have just received the wetland delineation report for Parcel 15 of the Gateway pacific terminal site. This is the new(ish) piece added that, to my knowledge, is intended for mitigation area.
I would like to coordinate a site visit to confirm wetland boundaries. Can you give me a sense of when you would be available?
Randel Perry Army Corps of Engineers, Seattle District Regulatory NW Field Office (360) 734‐3156 (office) (360) 393‐2867 (cell)
62