Lower Nooksack River Basin Bacteria TMDL Evaluation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Lower Nooksack River Basin Bacteria TMDL Evaluation Lower Nooksack River Basin Bacteria Total Maximum Daily Load Evaluation January 2000 Publication No. 00-03-006 printed on recycled paper This report is available on Ecology’s home page on the world wide web at http://www.ecy.wa.gov/biblio/0003006.html For additional copies of this publication, please contact: Department of Ecology Publications Distributions Office Address: PO Box 47600, Olympia WA 98504-7600 E-mail: [email protected] Phone: (360) 407-7472 Refer to Publication Number 00-03-006. The Department of Ecology is an equal opportunity agency and does not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color, disability, age, religion, national origin, sex, marital status, disabled veteran's status, Vietnam Era veteran's status, or sexual orientation. If you have special accommodation needs or require this document in alternative format, please contact the Environmental Assessment Program, Joan LeTourneau at (360)-407-6764 (voice). Ecology's telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) number at Ecology Headquarters is (360) 407-6006. Lower Nooksack River Basin Bacteria Total Maximum Daily Load Evaluation by Joe Joy Washington State Department of Ecology Environmental Assessment Program Watershed Ecology Section PO Box 47710 Olympia, Washington 98504-7710 January 2000 Waterbody Numbers: See page v Publication No. 00-03-006 printed on recycled paper This page is purposely blank for duplex printing Table of Contents Page List of Figures ....................................................................................................................iii List of Tables...................................................................................................................... iv Abstract ............................................................................................................................. v Acknowledgments.............................................................................................................. vi Executive Summary ..........................................................................................................vii Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 1 Background ................................................................................................................... 1 Problem Description...................................................................................................... 5 Project Objectives and Strategy .................................................................................... 7 Methods ............................................................................................................................. 9 TMDL Study Plan ......................................................................................................... 9 Field and Laboratory Methods ...................................................................................... 9 Data Analysis .............................................................................................................. 12 Quality Assurance and Quality Control ............................................................................ 13 Completion.................................................................................................................. 13 Replicate Sample Comparison .................................................................................... 14 Water Quality Assessment ................................................................................................ 15 Historical Data and 1997 Survey Data........................................................................ 15 Indicator Bacteria Comparisons.................................................................................. 28 Total Maximum Daily Load Analysis............................................................................... 35 Critical Conditions ...................................................................................................... 35 Setting TMDL Targets in the Nooksack River ........................................................... 36 Setting TMDL Targets for Nooksack Tributaries and Point Sources ........................ 39 Protection of Downstream Uses.................................................................................. 41 Margin of Safety.......................................................................................................... 48 TMDL Evaluation Summary....................................................................................... 48 TMDL Schedule, Actions, and Monitoring ...................................................................... 51 Schedule ...................................................................................................................... 51 Actions for Reducing Bacterial Source Impacts ......................................................... 51 Monitoring................................................................................................................... 54 References ......................................................................................................................... 57 Appendices A. Sample Site Description Locations B. Formulas and Monte Carlo Distributions C. Nooksack River Basin Dairies with NPDES Permits Page i This page is purposely blank for duplex printing Page ii List of Figures Page Figure 1. Nooksack River bacteria TMDL study area with Ecology water quality sites monitored from March 1997 to February 1998.......................................... 2 Figure 2. A trend analysis of monthly fecal coliform samples collected from the Nooksack River at Brennan (1977 - 97)........................................................... 16 Figure 3. Number of monthly fecal coliform samples collected from the Nooksack River that exceed 100 cfu/100 mL, and the cumulative annual rainfall that occurred two days prior to each sample collection .......................................... 17 Figure 4. Main stem Nooksack River fecal coliform data collected at six sites from March 1997 to February 1998 .......................................................................... 20 Figure 5. Estimated annual discharge contribution of sub-basins in the lower Nooksack River basin from March 1997 to February 1998............................. 22 Figure 6. Location and size of dairies relative to Hydrologic Group C & D soils in the lower Nooksack River basin................................................................... 24 Figure 7. Relationship between rainfall before sampling events and fecal coliform load increases in the lower Nooksack River basin ........................................... 26 Figure 8. Estimated average percentage of fecal coliform loading contributed from sub-basins to the lower Nooksack River from March 1997 to February 1998................................................................................................... 27 Figure 9. Fecal coliform data from two drogue runs on 17 June, 1997........................... 29 Figure 10. A comparison of paired fecal coliform samples that were analyzed using the most probable number and membrane filter techniques ............................ 31 Figure 11. A comparison of paired fecal coliform and E. coli sample results collected during the Nooksack River bacteria TMDL survey......................................... 32 Figure 12. Graphical demonstration of the statistical rollback method (Ott, 1995) used to calculate the fecal coliform TMDL target on the lower Nooksack River.... 37 Figure 13. Estimated percentage of fecal coliform loads from lower Nooksack sub-basins after TMDL targets are met. Load reductions are applied to 1997-1998 (Figure 8) estimates ....................................................................... 42 Figure 14. Fecal coliform samples collected from Marine Drive, Midway, and DOH Stations 12-13 during 42 survey events ................................................. 44 Figure 15. Comparison of geometric mean and 90th percentile statistics generated from DOH fecal coliform data at Station 13, and those statistics generated from the TMDL Monte Carlo simulation output. ............................................ 46 Figure 16. Monthly geometric mean and 90th percentile statistics for Stations 12 and 13 fecal coliform samples collected under pre- and post-TMDL (48% reduction) conditions.............................................................................. 47 Page iii List of Tables Page Table 1. Class AA (extraordinary) and Class A (excellent) freshwater quality standards and characteristic uses ......................................................................... 3 Table 2. Water quality limited segments in the Nooksack River basin ............................. 6 Table 3. Sampling sites for the lower Nooksack River TMDL study, 1997-98 .............. 10 Table 4. Summary of field and laboratory measurements of water, target detection limits, and methods............................................................................................ 11 Table 5. Number of visits to each Nooksack TMDL site compared to QAPP expectations ....................................................................................................... 13 Table 6. Root mean square error of the coefficient of variation for duplicate field samples collected during the Nooksack TMDL surveys .................................. 14 Table 7. A comparison of statistics between the 1997-98
Recommended publications
  • The Nooksack River: Floodplains That Work Phase 1
    The Nooksack River: Floodplains That Work Phase 1 PROJECT BENEFITS Protect critical infrastructure: 2 water treatment plants 2 wastewater treatment plants 1 elementary school Reduce risk of loss of life & property: Building a resilient floodplain Mitigate debris flows Restore alluvial fan functions A community-driven approach to floodplain management Protect rural communities The Nooksack River: Floodplains That Work project uses an integrated approach to Protect valuable agricultural reduce flood hazards, improve habitat, and increase the resiliency of our rural lands communities and agriculture. The Whatcom County Flood Control Zone District is leading this effort, bringing diverse interests together to find solutions that work for Improve critical habitat: the community and achieve project goals. This project builds on improved relationships and trust built among multiple interests through the Lower Nooksack Restore riparian vegetation River Comprehensive Flood Hazard Management Plan update process. Improve fish passage Project Components: Support salmon &Puget Ferndale Levee Improvement – Preliminary Design: reduce flood hazards Sound recovery for the City of Ferndale water and wastewater treatment plants and the Public Utility District No. 1 of Whatcom County water treatment facility; re-establish PROJECT PARTNERS riparian vegetation; improve recreational opportunities City of Ferndale Lynden Levee Improvement – Final Design and Construction: reduce flood hazards for the City of Lynden wastewater treatment plant, 500
    [Show full text]
  • Salmon and Steelhead Limiting Factors in WRIA 1, the Nooksack Basin, 2002
    SALMON AND STEELHEAD HABITAT LIMITING FACTORS IN WRIA 1, THE NOOKSACK BASIN July, 2002 Carol J. Smith, Ph.D. Washington State Conservation Commission 300 Desmond Drive Lacey, Washington 98503 Acknowledgements This report was developed by the WRIA 1 Technical Advisory Group for Habitat Limiting Factors. This project would not have been possible without their vast expertise and willingness to contribute. The following participants in this project are gratefully thanked and include: Bruce Barbour, DOE Alan Chapman, Lummi Indian Nation Treva Coe, Nooksack Indian Tribe Wendy Cole, Whatcom Conservation District Ned Currence, Nooksack Indian Tribe Gregg Dunphy, Lummi Indian Nation Clare Fogelsong, City of Bellingham John Gillies, U.S.D.A. Darrell Gray, NSEA Brady Green, U.S. Forest Service Dale Griggs, Nooksack Indian Tribe Milton Holter, Lummi Indian Nation Doug Huddle, WDFW Tim Hyatt, Nooksack Indian Tribe Mike MacKay, Lummi Indian Nation Mike Maudlin, Lummi Indian Nation Shannon Moore, NSEA Roger Nichols, U.S. Forest Service Andrew Phay, Whatcom Conservation District Dr. Carol Smith, WA Conservation Commission Steve Seymour, WDFW John Thompson, Whatcom County Tyson Waldo, NWIFC SSHIAP Bob Warinner, WDFW Barry Wenger, DOE Brian Williams, WDFW Stan Zyskowski, National Park Service A special thanks to Ron McFarlane (NWIFC) for digitizing and producing maps, to Andrew Phay (Whatcom Conservation District) for supplying numerous figures, to Llyn Doremus (Nooksack Indian Tribe) for the review, and to Victor Johnson (Lummi Indian Nation) for supplying the slope instability figure. I also extend appreciation to Devin Smith (NWIFC) and Kurt Fresh (WDFW) for compiling and developing the habitat rating standards, and to Ed Manary for writing the “Habitat Limiting Factors Background”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lummi Nation -- WRIA 1 (Mountains to the Sea)
    The Lummi Nation -- WRIA 1 (Mountains to the Sea) WRIA 1 is 1410 square miles in area: 832 square miles of WRIA 1 is in the Nooksack River watershed, the largest single watershed in the WRIA. Forty-nine square miles of the Nooksack watershed is in Canada. It has three main forks: the North, Middle, and South that Bellingham originate in the steep high-elevation headwaters of the North Cascades and flow westerly descending into flats of the Puget lowlands.The North and Middle Forks are glacial rivers and originate from Mount Baker. The South Fork is a snow/rain fed river and Watersheds of originates from the non-glaciated slope of theTwin Sisters peaks. The WRIA 01 Middle Fork flows into the North Fork upstream of where the North Fork confluences with the South Fork to form the mainstem Nooksack River. The mainstem then flows as a low-gradient, low-elevation river until discharging through the Lummi Nation and into Bellingham Bay. Historically, the Nooksack River alternated between discharging into Bellingham Bay, and flowing through the Lummi River and discharging into Lummi Bay (Collins and Sheikh 2002). The Nooksack River has five anadromous salmon species: pink, chum , Chinook , coho, sockeye; and three anadromous trout: steelhead, cutthroat and bull trout (Williams et al. 1975; Cutler et al. 2003). Drayton Blaine Harbor Whatcom County Lynden Land Zoning Everson Birch Bay Nooksack R. Urban Growth Area 4% of total land use NF Nooksack R. Agriculture Ferndale 8% of total land use Rural Residential Bellingham Deming 12% of total land use Lummi Lummi R.
    [Show full text]
  • Sword Swallowing, Music and More! P.16
    Amy Goodman, P.6 * Paper Cuts, P.18 * Free Will, P.29 cascadia REPORTING FROM THE HEART OF CASCADIA WHATCOM SKAGIT ISLAND LOWER B.C. {03.14.12}{#11}{V.07}{FREE} Wicked Games The undeniable attraction of CHRIS ISAAK P.20 Gas Grief: Easy oil’s grim realities, P.8 :: Green Scene: The sounds of St. Patrick’s Day, P.21 Sideshow Alert: Sword swallowing, music and more! P.16 34 34 cascadia FOOD Stevie Coyle, a former member of the Waybacks and 27 a lauded fingerstyle guitarist, B-BOARD performs March 21 at the A glance at what’s happening this week Roeder Home 24 FILM FILM 20 MUSIC 18 ART ART 16 STAGE STAGE 14 GET OUT 12 WORDS 2 ) .4[03.x{.12] !-$4[03.x}.12] “Owls Outback” will be one of the many featured top- 8 ONSTAGE ONSTAGE ics at this year’s 2 *2 Northwest Bird- Lysistrata: 7:30pm, Syre Auditorium, WCC JustinCredible Sideshow: 7pm, 9pm and 11pm, The Fantasticks: 7:30pm, MBT’s Walton Theatre Bellingham Flea Market ing Festival, which takes place both outdoors and in CURRENTS CURRENTS MUSIC Lysistrata: 7:30pm, Syre Auditorium, WCC March 17 throughout Blaine The Fantasticks: 7:30pm, MBT’s Walton Theatre 6 Persa Gitana: 7:30pm, Roeder Home Cabaret: 7:30pm, RiverBelle Theatre, Mount FOOD Vernon VIEWS VIEWS Celebrate your love Beer Week: Through March 17, throughout The Wizard of Oz: 7:30pm, McIntyre Hall, Mount 4 Mount Vernon Vernon of Japanese comics Harold: 8pm, Upfront Theatre MAIL MAIL Games Galore: 10pm, Upfront Theatre and animation at an [03.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiser Lake Creek-Nooksack River Watershed
    NRCS National Water Quality Initiative (NWQI) Watershed Assessment: Wiser Lake Creek-Nooksack River Watershed Prepared By: Whatcom Conservation District Lynden, WA December 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ............................................................................................................................ 2 Tables and Figures .......................................................................................................................... 4 Overview ......................................................................................................................................... 6 1. Background and Purpose ..................................................................................................... 7 Background ...................................................................................................................... 7 Location of Watershed Assessment Area ......................................................................... 8 Sub-basins of Wiser Watershed ............................................................................................... 9 Special Districts ....................................................................................................................... 9 Water Quality Resource Concerns ................................................................................. 11 Washington State Surface Water Quality Criteria ................................................................. 11 303d Assessed Waters ..........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Nooksack Basin
    NOOKSACK BASIN Water Resource Inventory Area 01 The Nooksack River system has three principal forks, Dakota and California creeks drain into Drayton Harbor at each originating in the high slopes of the Cascade Moun­ Blaine, Washington, while Terrell Creek enters Birch Bay at tains. Flowing westward through mostly steep, heavily for­ the community of Birch Bay. ested terrain, the North and Middle forks converge on a re­ Five relatively small drainages flow directly into Bel­ latively broad valley floor about 5 miles upstream from the lingham Bay. From north to south these include Silver, community of Deming, forming the mainstem Nooksack Squalicum, Whatcom, Padden, and Chuckanut creeks, all River. Much of the South Fork drainage is through moun­ flowing in a generally westerly direction. Silver and Chuck­ tainous and moderately forested terrain; however, in its anut are predominantly surface runoff streams, while Squali­ lower reaches the stream flows through a broad, gently cum, Whatcom, and Padden have their headwaters in lakes. sloping valley to its confluence with the mainstem Nooksack Each of these streams have slight to moderate gradients and about 1.5 miles above Deming. Below this point the main­ each travels some distance through semi-residential or resi­ stem meanders northwest, west, and then south where it dential areas. Squalicum, Whatcom, and Padden creeks enter enters Bellingham Bay about 4 miles northwest of Bel­ the bay after passing through industrial areas within the city lingham. There are 654 rivers and streams in the Nooksack limits of Bellingham. drainage which provide 1,325 linear miles of stream in the Oyster Creek, the southernmost of the basin's smaller independent drainages, mainstem Nooksack, and its tribu­ drainages, originates in Lost Lake on Chuckanut Mountain.
    [Show full text]
  • Whatcom County Council Adopted May 24, 2011 Updated January 2014
    Whatcom County Council Adopted May 24, 2011 Updated January 2014 Acknowledgements May 2011 Whatcom County Executive Pete Kremen Whatcom County Council (2011) Barbara Brenner Sam Crawford Kathy Kershner Bill Knutzen Tony Larson Kenn Mann Carl Weimer Whatcom County Planning Commission (2010) John Belisle Michelle Luke Rabel Burdge Jean Melious Rod Erickson Jeff Rainey Gary Honcoop Mary Beth Teigrob John Lesow Foothills Subarea Plan Advisory Committee Richard Banel Business Community Phil Cloward, Vice Chair Forestry William (Bill)Coleman Nooksack Tribe Jan Eskola At Large Gary Gehling, Chair Rural Gerald Kern Columbia Valley UGA/Kendall Beth Morgan Columbia Valley UGA/Kendall Amy Mower Maple Falls area Norma Otto Columbia Valley UGA/Kendall Lou Piotrowski Glacier area Cynthia Purdy Deming area Former Members: Alan Seid Sean Wilson i Whatcom County Planning and Development Services Staff J.E. “Sam” Ryan, Director David Stalheim, Former Director Roxanne Michael, Long Range Planning Manager Hal Hart, Former Director Matt Aamot, Senior Planner/Project Manager Dennis Rhodes, Former Assistant Director Sarah Watts, GIS Specialist III Linda Peterson, Former Planning Division Manager John Everett, Former Senior Becky Boxx, Coordinator Planner/Transportation Pam Brown, Division Secretary Sharon Digby, Former Extra Help Penny Harrison, Former Extra Help Washington State Department of Transportation Todd Carlson, Planning and Engineering Services Tim Hostetler, Former Assistant Planning Manager Manager Roland Storme, Development Services Manager Elizabeth
    [Show full text]
  • Elk Abundance Estimation and Road Ecology in Whatcom and Skagit Counties, Washington
    Elk Abundance Estimation and Road Ecology in Whatcom and Skagit Counties, Washington By Nathan C. Rice Accepted in Partial Completion Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. David O. Wallin, Chair Dr. Clifford G. Rice Dr. Michael J. Medler GRADUATE SCHOOL Dr. Gautam Pillay, Dean MASTER’S THESIS In presenting this thesis in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a master’s degree at Western Washington University, I grant to Western Washington University the non‐ exclusive royalty‐free right to archive, reproduce, distribute, and display the thesis in any and all forms, including electronic format, via any digital library mechanisms maintained by WWU. I represent and warrant that this is my original work and does not infringe or violate any rights of others. I warrant that I have obtained written permissions from the owner of any third party copyrighted material included in this work. I acknowledge that I retain ownership rights to the copyright of this work, including but not limited to the right to use all or part of this work in future works, such as articles or books. Library users are granted permission for individual, research, and non‐commercial reproduction of this work for educational purposes only. Any further digital posting of this document requires specific permission from the author. Any copying or publication of this thesis for commercial purposes, or for financial gain, is not allowed without my written permission. Nathan Caldwell Rice November 17, 2017 v Elk Abundance Estimation and Road Ecology in Whatcom and Skagit Counties, Washington A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of Western Washington University In Partial Completion Of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Science By Nathan C.
    [Show full text]
  • Nooksack Instream Resources Protection Program
    NOOKSACK INSTREAM RESOURCES PROTECTION PROGRAM ( WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY AREA 1 ) INCLUDING ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (CHAPTER 173-501 WAC) STATE OF WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY NOVEMBER 1985 NOOKSACK WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY AREA INSTREAM RESOURCES PROTECTION PROGRAM INCLUDING ADMINISTRATIVE RULES (WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY AREA #1) PREPARED BY WATER RESOURCES PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT SECTION WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY PROGRAM PLANNER – CYNTHIA NELSON (PRELIMINARY DRAFT – MARSHA BEERY) WASHINGTON STATE DEPARTMENT OF PRINTING OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 1985 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF CONTENTS.............................................................................................................. i LIST OF FIGURES......................................................................................................................ii LIST OF TABLES ......................................................................................................................iii SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................. 1 PROGRAM OVERVIEW............................................................................................................ 4 Authority .......................................................................................................................... 6 Public Participation .......................................................................................................... 6 WATER RESOURCE INVENTORY AREA
    [Show full text]
  • Regional Strength Through Economic Diversity
    Whatcom County Regional Economic Partnership Regional Strength Through Economic Diversity Whatcom County Whatcom County is an ideal place for businesses to grow and partnerships to flourish all while maintaining a high quality of living and a healthy work-life balance. Whatcom County is located between Seattle and Vancouver with access to seven million residents within a 90 mile radius. Locals and visitors both enjoy the wealth of outdoor recreational activities on offer for serious athletes, casual naturists, and novice adventurers at our many national, state, and city parks. As a partner with British Columbia in the Cascadia Innovation Corridor, our economy is diverse. We have a strong agricultural sector with over 100,000 acres of fertile farm land and are well known for our superb berry and dairy products. In addition farmers markets, eclectic eateries, and brew pubs abound. A humming manufacturing sector produces everything from doors to shoe insoles to organic body lotions and balms. There is also a burgeoning composites sector, strong marine trade, and a growing food processing sector. Our tax environment is supportive of business as Washington State has no corporate or personal income tax, regardless of company size or profitability. There are also no taxes on intangible assets such as bank accounts, stocks, or bonds. Our higher education institutions, including Bellingham Technical College, Northwest Indian College, Trinity Western University, Western Washington University, and Whatcom Community College, are home to over 30,000 students and provide nationally-ranked degree and certificate programs, including one of the best cyber security programs in the United States. Ranked 22nd by Forbes’ as one of the best places for small businesses and careers, Whatcom County has over 18,000 businesses of which more than 6,500 are active employers.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitigating Total Flood Impacts Through Intentional Flooding in Agricultural Land Along the Lower Nooksack River
    Mitigating Total Flood Impacts through Intentional Flooding in Agricultural Land along the Lower Nooksack River Alex Sundell, Sam Ripley, Zhuoran Duan, & Francesca White Association of State Floodplain Managers Conference 2014 Abstract: The purpose of this study is to examine the flooding patterns within the Nooksack River Basin in Whatcom County, Washington, in order to design and recommend changes to flood management strategies. Focusing on Reach 2 and Reach 3, defined by the Lower Nooksack River Comprehensive Flood Hazard Management Plan, flooding occurs predominantly in agricultural land, as well as urban land within portions of Ferndale. In order to mitigate this flooding, the proposed strategy consists of intentionally flooding designated areas and storing floodwaters. By analyzing the example hydrograph of the November 30th, 1995 flood event, we observe approximately 9,200 cfs exceeded the flood flow corresponding to Ferndale’s levee gauge height of 19 feet. In order to accommodate and redistribute these flows to prevent damage downstream, a conceptual storage layout is presented as an example of how storage areas could be chosen. Approximately 4,670 acre-feet of land could be used to store floodwaters in the conceptual storage scenario. This study recognizes that peak flow reduction depends on the capacity of chosen storage areas, and a more detailed study would be required to determine the most feasible layout. This strategy offers benefits such as relief of levee breaching, stored water that could be used during drier seasons, reduced risk of crop loss, and replenishment of nutrients and groundwater to surrounding aquifers. Funding for infrastructure modifications can come from shifting City of Ferndale flood capital investment upstream, which will still mitigate downstream by reducing total flow.
    [Show full text]
  • Multi-Hazard Mitigation Plan 2020 Update
    LUMMI NATION MULTI-HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN 2020 UPDATE Prepared For: Lummi Indian Business Council (LIBC) Funded By: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Performance Partnership Grant (Grant No. BG-01J57901-0) Prepared By: Water Resources Division Lummi Natural Resources Department Contributors: Kara Kuhlman CFM, Water Resources Manager Andy Ross, LG, LHg, CFM, Water Resources Specialist III/Hydrologist Gerald Gabrisch GISP, GIS Manager Adopted by the Lummi Indian Business Council: September 15, 2020 Approved by the Federal Emergency Management Agency: October 1, 2020 This project has been funded wholly or in part by the United States Environmental Protection Agency under Assistance Agreement BG-01J57901-0 to the Lummi Nation. The contents of this document do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Environmental Protection Agency, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation for use. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................................... 9 1.1. Goals and Objectives .....................................................................................................10 1.2. Sections .........................................................................................................................11 2. Planning Process ...............................................................................................................13 2.1. Plan Preparation ............................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]