Serving Puget Sound with PIE Is a Way to Their Original Borders

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Serving Puget Sound with PIE Is a Way to Their Original Borders Puget Sound Action Team Partners The Puget Sound Action Team is the state's partnership for Puget Sound. The Action Team Partnership defines, coordinates, and puts into action the state's environmental and sustainability agenda for the Sound. Representatives from the following groups serve on the Action Team: Local Government City of Burien, representing Puget Sound cities Whatcom County, representing Puget Sound counties Washington State Government, directors of the following agencies Community, Trade, and Economic Development Conservation Commission Department of Agriculture Department of Ecology Department of Fish & Wildlife Department of Health Department of Natural Resources Department of Transportation Interagency Committee for Outdoor Recreation Parks and Recreation Commission February 2004 Tribal Government Tulalip Tribes, representing Puget Sound Tribes Federal Government (Ex-officio) NOAA Fisheries U.S. Environmental Protection Agency U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (360) 725-5444 (800) 54-SOUND Chair: Director of Puget Sound Action Team www.psat.wa.gov Publication #PSAT04-02 Credits: Mary Knackstedt—research, writing Harriet Beale, Mary Getchell and Toni Droscher— editing Jill Williams—layout, design Cover whale photo courtesy of The Center for Whale Research If you would like copies of this document in an alternative format, please call (800) 54-SOUND or for TDD, call (800) 833-6388. Introduction . .1 Watershed Education and Stewardship Envision the Future, Remember the Past: A Journey Through the Maxwelton Watershed..........4 Exploring the Watershed: Building Community-based Partnerships........................................5 Landowner Education and Involvement ............................................................................6 Puyallup River Watershed Education Program ....................................................................7 Stewardship for the San Juans ........................................................................................8 and Stewardship Watershed Neighbors: Reinventing the Welcome Wagon for Water Quality Education ..............9 Watershed Education Habitat Protection Boeing Creek Education Initiative and Shoreview Park Master Trail Plan ..............................12 Conservation Tools Education Program ............................................................................13 Estuarine Education and Outreach ..................................................................................14 The Journey Home: Exploring Salmon Habitats in Whatcom County ....................................15 Kennedy Creek Salmon Trail ..........................................................................................16 Save Our Stream ..........................................................................................................17 Ship Harbor Interpretive Preserve (SHIP) Wetland Trail......................................................18 Habitat Protection Wetland to Sound Workshops ........................................................................................19 Stormwater Management Reining in the Rain........................................................................................................22 SeaTac Stream Stewards Program ..................................................................................23 Stormwater Outreach to Homeowners and Homeowner Associations ..................................24 Stormwater Stormwater Strategies: Soil Protection and Restoration Training ........................................25 Management Sustainable Choices Commencement Bay Clean Marina and Boating Program....................................................28 Cranberry Lake Demonstration Project ............................................................................29 Fish-friendly Construction Workshops ..............................................................................30 Horses for Clean Water..................................................................................................31 King County On-Site Sewage System Workshops ..............................................................32 Living Green in the Piper’s Creek Watershed ....................................................................33 Living With the Coast Workshops ....................................................................................34 Salmon-friendly Lawn Signs ..........................................................................................35 Septic System Public Service Announcements ..................................................................36 Sound Boater Program ..................................................................................................37 Sustainable Choices Stewards of Puget Sound ..............................................................................................38 Streamside Livin’ Guidebook ..........................................................................................39 Vashon Living ..............................................................................................................40 Watershed Education Project ..........................................................................................41 Monitoring and Restoration Dungeness Bay Watchers ..............................................................................................44 Expanding Volunteer Stewardship and Citizen Monitoring in Puget Sound ............................45 Froggy Bottoms Wetland Restoration and Public Education ................................................46 Guidelines for Involving the Disabled Community in Urban Riparian Restoration....................47 Manzanita Bay Watershed Restoration Project ..................................................................48 Menzies Research Cruises ..............................................................................................49 Puget Sound 2100 ........................................................................................................50 Replanting Riparian Areas ..............................................................................................51 Restoration Radio..........................................................................................................52 Salmon Habitat Restoration Citizens’ Action Project ..........................................................53 Shoreline Preservation Project ........................................................................................54 Monitoring and Restoration Spawning Gravel Monitoring Project ................................................................................55 Whale-Sighting Network and Education Program ..............................................................56 Youth Education Application of a Shellfish Science Club Model....................................................................58 Asian Pacific Islander Youth’s Shellfish Harvesting Outreach Project ....................................59 EnviroChallenger ..........................................................................................................60 Expedition Mee Kwa Mooks ............................................................................................61 Knowledge and Restoration ............................................................................................62 Seabeck Alki Salmon Team ............................................................................................63 South Sound GREEN: Salmon Come Home ......................................................................64 Student Environmental Enhancement Project....................................................................65 Youth Education Swan Creek Watershed Citizen/Youth Partnership Project ..................................................66 Taylor Creek Watershed Internship Project ......................................................................67 WaterWeb Intertidal Studies and Monitoring Project ..........................................................68 Watershed Education and Restoration Program ................................................................69 1 Introduction Introduction undreds of thousands, if not a million people who Hlive and work in Puget Sound have enjoyed a piece of PIE through the Puget Sound Action Team’s Public Involvement and Education program. They’ve participated in hands-on actions to keep horses and cows out of streams, helped school children plant trees and shrubs to restore salmon habitat, and monitored the movements of orcas in Puget Sound. All these activities were made possible with PIE. In 1987, the Puget Sound Water Quality Authority launched the Public Involvement and Education program to protect Puget Sound by funding projects that help fulfill the Puget Sound Water Quality Work Plan. Since that time, the Authority, and its successor, the Puget Sound Action Team, have provided almost $6 million for Middle school students learn about Puget Sound more than 300 projects located in every county in Puget marine life aboard a research vessel while Sound. Most of that money has gone directly to participating in the Port Townsend's Marine communities, because at the heart of PIE is the belief Science Center's Menzies project, see page 48. that support for local education is the best investment the State can make for Puget Sound. While appreciating the value of community-based The purpose of PIE Success Stories is to create a education, PIE also recognizes that Puget
Recommended publications
  • CITY of SHORELINE Shoreline Inventory and Characterization
    CITY OF SHORELINE Shoreline Inventory and Characterization Prepared for: December 2008, Revised November 2009 and April 2010 City of Shoreline 17544 Midvale Avenue N. Shoreline, WA 98133 City of Shoreline – Shoreline Inventory and Characterization TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Background and Purpose ................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Shoreline Jurisdiction and Study Area Boundary ........................................................... 1 1.3 Shoreline Planning Segments ......................................................................................... 2 2. CURRENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK SUMMARY ................................................ 17 2.1 City of Shoreline Regulations ....................................................................................... 17 2.1.1 Current Shoreline Management Act Compliance ................................................. 17 2.1.2 Comprehensive Plan, Zoning and Other City Regulations ................................... 18 2.2 State and Federal Regulations ....................................................................................... 18 3. WATERSHED AND DRAINAGE BASINS ........................................................................ 19 4. LAND USE PATTERNS ...................................................................................................... 20 4.1 Historical Land
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Intent Construction Stormwater General Permit
    Notice of Intent Construction Stormwater General Permit Application Type: X New Renewal Permit Number: NOI 21167 : I. Contact Information Permittee Honorific: First Name: Kelsea Last Name: Peterson Organization Name: Hoffman Construction Company of Washington Title: Mailing Address: 600 Stewart St Ste 1000 City: Seattle State: WA Zip Code: 98101-1225 Email: [email protected] Primary Phone: 206-327-1167 Secondary Phone: UBI Number: Site Contact Honorific: First Name: Kelsea Last Name: Peterson Organization Name: Hoffman Construction Company of Washington Title: Mailing Address: 600 Stewart St Ste 1000 City: Seattle State: WA Zip Code: 98101-1225 Email: [email protected] Primary Phone: 206-327-1167 Secondary Phone: UBI Number: Site Owner Honorific: First Name: Michael Last Name: Romero Organization Name: Shoreline School District Capital Projects Title: Mailing Address: 18560 1st Ave NE City: Shoreline State: WA Zip Code: 98155-2148 Email: [email protected] Primary Phone: 206-393-4204 Secondary Phone: UBI Number: II. Electronic Discharge Monitoring Reporting You must submit monthly discharge monitoring reports using Ecology’s Electronic Discharge Monitoring Reporting (WQWebDMR) system. To sign up for WQWebDMR, or to register a new site, go to ecology.wa.gov/Regulations- Permits/Permits-certifications/Stormwater-general-permits, and click on the “Construction Stormwater” link. You will find information on WQWebDMR under the “WQWebDMR and PARIS” link on the right-hand side. If you are unable to submit your DMRs electronically, you may contact Ecology to request a waiver. Ecology will generally only grant waiver requests to those permittees without internet access. Only a permittee or representative, designated in writing, may request access to or a waiver from WQWebDMR.
    [Show full text]
  • HIDDEN LAKE Sewer Improvement Project
    HIDDEN LAKE Sewer Improvement Project NEWSLETTER SUMMER 2006 Construction underway in Boeing Creek Park New pipe will reduce overflows to Puget Sound ing County’s Hidden Lake Sewer Storage pipe Improvement Project will increase sections are K sewer system reliability and protect stabilized in public health and the environment by reducing place before overflows into Puget Sound. additional Workers guide a pipe sections are section as the crane King County has hired Frank Coluccio added. lowers it into the trench. Construction Company, or FCCC, to build three projects, shown on the map on Page 3. Construction is expected to run from summer A secondary Why do we 2006 to early 2009. suspension system is used need facilities Construction in Boeing Creek to fit the pipe in Boeing Park complete by late 2007 segments together. Creek Park? Boeing Creek Park will remain open to n King County’s projects to the public during a sewer improvement replace aging sewers will construction project now underway in protect Puget Sound by limiting Shoreline. A new 12-foot-diameter overflows. underground storage pipe is being built County crews are asking park users to obey trail detour signs and keep pets n Funding from the county will in the park that will temporarily store enable the City of Shoreline to up to 500,000 gallons of wastewater on leashes. Some areas are fenced off make future park improvements. during large storms. Also being for public safety. Pedestrians, runners built are two underground concrete and bicyclists should take extra care n The City of Shoreline has made vaults to control flows through and watch for construction vehicles improvements to help flood control and activity.
    [Show full text]
  • HIDDEN LAKE PAID Sewer Improvement Project SEATTLE WA PERMIT NO
    0701HLakeNews.indd, Spread 1 of 2 - Pages (4, 1) 1/17/07 9:27 AM PRESORTED FIRST CLASS U.S. POSTAGE HIDDEN LAKE PAID Sewer Improvement Project SEATTLE WA PERMIT NO. 836 NEWSLETTER WINTER 2006/2007 Collaboration Hidden Lake Pump Station with Ronald & Sewer Improvement Project Wastewater CONSTRUCTION MOVES FORWARD! District ing County’s Hidden Lake Sewer Improvement Project will increase sewer improves CONSTRUCTION system reliability and protect public health and the environment by reducing sewer service MOVES FORWARD! Koverflows to Puget Sound. The county’s contractor, Frank Coluccio Construction The Ronald Wastewater District Company (FCCC) continues to make progress on all three projects, shown on the map (Ronald) collects wastewater on page 3. Construction is expected to continue until early 2009. Winter 2006/2007 from homes and businesses in Shoreline and delivers it to King County’s regional Boeing Creek Trunk Sewer conveyance and treatment Replacement underway in system. Ronald Wastewater District Richmond Beach has operated for the last 40 Crews installing new sewer pipe and years. For the Hidden Lake manholes for the Boeing Creek Trunk Sewer Improvement Project, Sewer have progressed from the King County and Ronald Richmond Beach Pump Station south worked closely to design local to the intersection of Northwest 196th and regional sewer connections Street and 23rd Avenue Northwest. that improved the capacity and A temporary patch has been placed reliability of both systems. on the road. Crews will pave As a result, the county’s contractor the final full-width overlay and is replacing some of Ronald’s (Continued from page one) widened asphalt shoulder when manholes and sewer pipes while Final paving will occur by the summer.
    [Show full text]
  • Hidden Lake Study
    Council Meeting Date: September 8, 2014 Agenda Item: 8(a) CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM CITY OF SHORELINE, WASHINGTON AGENDA TITLE: Hidden Lake Management Feasibility Study DEPARTMENT: Public Works PRESENTED BY: Brian Landau, Surface Water and Environmental Services Manager ACTION: ____ Ordinance ____ Resolution ____ Motion __X_ Discussion ____ Public Hearing PROBLEM/ISSUE STATEMENT: Hidden Lake is a stormwater facility in Boeing Creek that was constructed by King County in 1996. This facility has the highest operational and maintenance cost of any stormwater facility in the City. Since 2002, the material removal costs for the facility has exceeded $600,000. On August 5, 2013, the City Council discussed this issue and authorized staff to proceed with the Hidden Lake Management Feasibility study. This staff report provides the results of that study. The specific project objectives for the Hidden Lake Management Plan Feasibility Study are to: Identify alternatives that will reduce the net maintenance cost for managing Hidden Lake, Maintain or improve water quality in Hidden Lake and Boeing Creek, and Identify capital projects or strategies that could be incorporated in the City’s next 6-year Capital Improvement Program (CIP) to achieve the above plan objectives. Additionally, other goals in the development of alternative strategies include: Avoiding significant degradation of the area’s aesthetics, Improving ecological conditions., and Maintaining the recreational benefits of Shoreview Park. Four management alternatives were identified for final consideration based on meeting the goals for the study and relative cost considerations: Alternative 1 - Maintain Dredging (Status Quo) Alternative 2 - Cease Dredging Alternative 3 - Remove Dam Alternative 4 - Upstream Flow Control RESOURCE/FINANCIAL IMPACT: The 10-year financial impact of the management alternatives under final consideration to the Surface Water Utility and General fund range from $25,000 to over $10 Million.
    [Show full text]
  • Salmon and Steelhead Habitat Limiting Factors Report
    Salmon and Steelhead Habitat Limiting Factors Report for the CEDAR – SAMMAMISH BASIN (Water Resource Inventory Area 8) Prepared by: John Kerwin Washington Conservation Commission Olympia, Washington September 2001 “…salmon are among the oldest natives of the Pacific Northwest, and over millions of years they learned to inhabit and use nearly all the region’s freshwater, estuarine and marine habitats. …From a mountaintop where an eagle carries a salmon carcass to feed its young, out to the distant oceanic waters of the California Current and the Alaska Gyre, the salmon have penetrated the Northwest to an extent unmatched by any other animal. They are like silver threads woven deep into the fabric of the Northwest Ecosystem. The decline of salmon to the brink of extinction is a clear sign of serious problems. The beautiful tapestry that the Northwesterners call home is unraveling; its silver threads are frayed and broken.” Excerpt from: Salmon Without Rivers: a History of the Pacific Salmon Crisis. By Jim Lichatowich, 1999. Island Press 2 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Habitat Limiting Factors and Reconnaissance Assessment Report would not have been possible without the support and cooperation of many individuals, groups and agencies. The members of the Lake Washington Technical Committee are gratefully thanked for their major contributions. This committee is an interjurisdictional and agency team comprised of individuals with technical backgrounds in ecology, hydrology, fisheries biology, fluvial geomorphology, water quality, and engineering. The Committee's expertise and familiarity with the habitats within the subwatersheds of Water Resource Inventory Area (WRIA) 8 and their interest and willingness to share their knowledge contributed substantially to this report.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001 Volunteer SALMON WATCHER PROGRAM in the Lake Washington Watershed and Central Puget Sound Drainages
    2001 Volunteer SALMON WATCHER PROGRAM in the Lake Washington Watershed and Central Puget Sound Drainages June 2002 Jennifer Vanderhoof, King County Water and Land Resources Division King County Water and Land Resources Division, in cooperation with: Lake Washington/Cedar/Sammamish Watershed Forum Central Puget Sound Watershed Forum King Conservation District Snohomish County Surface Water Management Bellevue Stream Team Cities of Issaquah, Kirkland, Redmond, Renton, Seattle, and Woodinville Alternate formats are available upon request by contacting 206-296-7592 (Voice) or 800-833-6388 (TTY). SUMMARY In 1996, the Bellevue Stream Team, King County Water and Land Resources Division, the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe, the Snohomish County Surface Water Management Division, and the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife began a jointly coordinated volunteer spawning survey program in the Lake Washington Watershed (all waters draining through the Ballard Locks). In 1997, the program evolved into the Salmon Watcher Program as it is today and has been conducted annually since. The purpose of the program is to document the distribution of spawning adult salmon throughout the basin via an active public outreach and education program, and subsequently consolidate all the information into a single resource (this report). These data can be used by policy makers and the public to improve how aquatic resources are managed, to protect salmon and trout species, and to enhance their habitat. For the 2001 program, 219 volunteers surveyed 181sites on 68 streams throughout the Lake Washington Watershed and Central Puget Sound streams from late August 2001 to January 2002. Because volunteers collect the data in this program, the agencies are able to obtain information from far more locations than would otherwise be possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Pesticides in Washington State Sediments Pilot Study
    Data Report Pilot Study of Pesticides in Washington State Stream Sediments December 2018 AGR PUB 102-741 (N/12/18) Pesticides in Washington State Sediments Pilot Study This report is available on the Department of Agriculture’s website: http://agr.wa.gov/FP/Pubs/NaturalResourcesAssessmentPubs.aspx Contact Information: Lead Author: Abigail Nickelson Natural Resource Assessment Section Phone: (509) 895-9338 21 N 1st Avenue Yakima, WA 98902 [email protected] Communications Director: Hector Castro Phone: (360) 902-1815 P.O. Box 42560 Olympia, WA 98504-2560 [email protected] Any use of product or firm names in this publication is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the author or the Department of Agriculture. Do you need this publication in a different format? Contact the WSDA receptionist at (360) 902-1976 or TTY (800) 833-6388 1 Pesticides in Washington State Sediments Pilot Study Pilot Study of Pesticides in Washington State Stream Sediments Abigail Nickelson Natural Resources Assessment Section Washington State Department of Agriculture Olympia, Washington December 2018 2 Pesticides in Washington State Sediments Pilot Study Acknowledgements Brandi Lubliner, Washington State Department of Ecology for review and cooperative agreement coordinator Rich Sheibley and United States Geological Survey personnel for sample collection Stormwater Action Monitoring, a stormwater monitoring program, for study collaboration Manchester Environmental Laboratory for sample analysis King County Environmental Laboratory for sample analysis Yakama Nation: Elizabeth Sanchey, Environmental Management Program Manager for sampling assistance and technical expertise The Washington State Department of Agriculture, Natural Resources Assessment Section staff including; Matthew Bischof, Joel Demory, George Tuttle, and Margaret Drennan for internal peer-review of this data report.
    [Show full text]
  • Shoreline Park Office Complex 19936 - 19944 Ballinger Way NE, Shoreline, WA 98155
    WWW.ORIONCP.coM Shoreline Park Office Complex 19936 - 19944 Ballinger Way NE, Shoreline, WA 98155 Scott Clements David Butler P 206.445.7664 P 206.445.7665 C 206.793.1074 C 425.890.7919 E [email protected] E [email protected] TABLE OF conTENTS 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SITE OVERVIEW 2 3 LESSEE INFORMATION 4 VALUATION ANALYSIS 5 MARKET OVERVIEW 6 DEMOGRAPHICS Shoreline Park Office Complex | ORION Commercial Partners | 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Investment Highlights The Property ORION Commercial Partners is excited to offer for sale the Shoreline Park Location(s) 19936, 19940 & 199494 Ballinger Way NE E Office Complex in Shoreline, WA This 100% leased NNN office park has been spruced up and stabilized over the last five years. Anchored by the construction Offering Price $3,775,000 company DP Incorporated (with a new five year lease), this three building Cap Rate 6.03% complex currently has 10 tenants with varying suite sizes and lease expirations. Total Building Area 13,503 SF Located along Ballinger Way NE, on one acre of land, Shoreline Park is highly visible and benefits from two elevated pedestal signs for the tenants. This Total Land Area 43,968 SF campus-like setting provides valuable office space in a submarket that has NOI $227,573 limited office product and almost no vacancy. Occupancy 100% Leased Shoreline Park also comes with ample parking and well designed traffic flow at no additional cost to the tenants. Parking Ample Parking Spaces This well located stabilized investment provides the passive investor with strong Year Built 1993 cash flow and upside through rental increases over time.
    [Show full text]
  • POTENTIAL NEARSHORE HABITAT GAINS ANALYSIS Prepared for City
    DRAFT POTENTIAL NEARSHORE HABITAT GAINS ANALYSIS BOEING CREEK DELTA Prepared for City of Shoreline Prepared by Herrera Environmental Consultants, Inc. POTENTIAL NEARSHORE HABITAT GAINS ANALYSIS BOEING CREEK DELTA Prepared for City of Shoreline 17500 Midvale Avenue North Shoreline, Washington 98133-4905 Prepared by Herrera Environmental Consultants, Inc. 2200 Sixth Avenue, Suite 1100 Seattle, Washington 98121 Telephone: 206-441-9080 December 2, 2016 CONTENTS Introduction....................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Methods.............................................................................................................................................................................. 1 Comparison of Pipers Creek and Boeing Creek Basins ..................................................................................... 2 Results ................................................................................................................................................................................. 5 Boeing Creek Delta ................................................................................................................................................ 5 Pipers Creek Delta .................................................................................................................................................. 7 Potential Future Conditions at Boeing Creek Delta ........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Regular Meeting Snohomish City Council
    NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING SNOHOMISH CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY August 18, 2020 6:00 p.m. AGENDA ON NEXT PAGE Remote On-Line/Phone Access ONLY Via “Zoom”: Pursuant to City of Snohomish’s Resolution 1408 adopting procedures for holding public meetings consistent with State law, and in accordance with the Governor’s Proclamation 20-25, “Stay Home Stay Healthy” order to reduce the risk of exposure and the spread of contagious viruses through social interactions, the August 18, 2020 regular meeting of the City Council will be held utilizing remote access. The public is invited and encouraged to participate by calling in, and listening to the live meeting. Instructions for calling into the live meeting are provided below. To access the ONLINE Zoom remote meeting, please use the following link (external/internal speakers required): https://us02web.zoom.us/s/85052199522 Meeting ID: 850 5219 9522 To PHONE-IN without a computer, or if your computer does not have an audio feature, dial: +1 253 215 8782 or +1 669 900 6833 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 929 205 6099 or +1 301 715 8592 YOU WILL BE PROMPTED TO ENTER THE MEETING ID# -- Meeting ID: 850 5219 9522 THEN, YOU WILL BE PROMPTED TO ENTER A PARTICIPANT NUMBER -- ENTER THE # SYMBOL City Council Meeting August 18, 2020 1 NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING SNOHOMISH CITY COUNCIL Remote On-Line/Phone Access ONLY Via “Zoom” TUESDAY August 18, 2020 6:00 p.m. AGENDA Estimated time 6:00 1. CALL TO ORDER: a. Roll Call b.
    [Show full text]
  • Discussion of the Boeing Creek Basin Plan
    Council Meeting Date: January 7, 2013 Agenda Item: 8(c) CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM CITY OF SHORELINE, WASHINGTON AGENDA TITLE: Boeing Creek Basin Plan Update DEPARTMENT: Public Works PRESENTED BY: Mark Relph, Public Works Director Jesus Sanchez, Operations Manager Brian Landau, Surface Water and Environmental Service Manager ACTION: ____ Ordinance ____ Resolution ____ Motion _X_ Discussion ____ Public Hearing PROBLEM/ISSUE STATEMENT: The adopted 2011 Surface Water Master Plan emphasized the role of basin planning to improve the management of the City’s surface water and infrastructure. The City completed its first basin plan for the Thornton Creek basin in 2009. The City is currently conducting basin plans in the Storm Creek and Boeing Creek basins to assess the basin conditions including drainage, erosion, infrastructure condition, water quality, and aquatic habitat. The assessment includes identification of problems and programmatic management actions to address the problems. The programmatic management actions may include capital projects, repair and replacement of infrastructure, improved maintenance, outreach programs or other corrective actions. The final draft Boeing Creek Basin plan report was completed in December 2012. Tonight’s presentation includes the findings of the Boeing Creek Basin Plan and the recommended management actions to address the drainage, infrastructure, water quality, and aquatic habitat issues in the basin. RESOURCE/FINANCIAL IMPACT: There is no resource or financial impact associated with this discussion. The programmatic management actions identified in the Boeing Creek Basin Plan (draft completed in October 2012) will be prioritized with other management actions identified within the other surface water basin plans in the City and may be proposed in the City’s future Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) budget process.
    [Show full text]