Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutSHR2020-00010 Relocate Schaefer State Park Campground 3 parcels - SHR Application - 11/18/2020 RECEIVED: v ®, MASON COUNTY RECEIVED COMMUNITY SERVICES14F Building,Planning,Environmental Health,Community Health NOV 18 2020 615 W.Alder St.—Bldg.8,Shelton,Wa 98584 615 W. q� Phone:(360)427-9670 ext.352 ♦ Fax:(360)427-7798 PER NC7der Street SHORELINE PERMIT APPLICATI T SHORELINE PERMITS CONDITIONAL USE* SUBSTANTIAL DEVELOPMENT V VARIANCE* EXEMPTION The Washington State Shoreline Management Act (RCW 90.58) requires that substantial developments within designated shorelines of the state comply with its administrative procedures (WAC 173-14) and the provisions of the Mason County Shoreline Management Master Program. The purpose of this Act and local program is to protect the state's shoreline resources. The program requires that substantial development (any development of which the total cost or fair market value exceeds $7,047.00 or materially interferes with the normal public use of the water or shorelines of the State be reviewed with the goals, polices, and performance standards established in the Master Program. Answer all questions completely. Attach any additional information that may further describe the proposed development. Incomplete applications will be returned. *Shoreline Variances and Conditional uses require public hearings and have additional pages that shall be attached to this application. APPLICANT: Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission, ATTN: Chelsea Hamer ADDRESS: 1111 Israel Rd SW I PO Box 42650 (street) Olympia WA 98504 (city) (state) (zip) TELEPHONE: (360)725-9764 (home) (business) AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE: Chelsea Hamer, Environmental Planner ADDRESS: Same as above (street) (city) (state) (zip) TELEPHONE: PROPERTY DESCRIPTION: General location (include property address, water body and associated wetlands—identify the name of the shoreline): Rev. March 1, 2018 Schafer State Park is located at 1365 W Schafer Park Rd, Elma, WA 98541 in Mason County. Schafer State Park is located on the East Fork Satsop River and the project area includes four wetlands. Include all parcel numbers: Projects located in open water areas, away from land shall provide latitude/longitude. 61929-30-60020; 61932-20-60010; 61932-20-60000 OWNERSHIP: Contract Applicant V Owner Lessee Purchaser (Identify) Other Owner: Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 1111 Israel Rd SW I PO Box 42650 Olympia WA 98504 (street) (city) (state) (zip) DEVELOPMENT DESCRIPTON: Development proposal (identify and describe the proposed project, including the type of materials to be used, construction methods, principle dimensions, and other pertinent information): Please see attached. Existing Use (identify current use of property with exist improvements): Schafer State Park is a 120-acre camping park and includes the following improvements: 41 campsites (32 standard, 9 utility); two walk-in primitive campsites; one group camp with capacity for 100; two comfort stations; one vault toilet in small group camp; one vault toilet in large group camp; two kitchen shelters; building used for registration, interpretation, and a store; ranger residence; shop building; dump station. Reason for requesting development: The existing campground on the western side of the park is subject to annual flooding impacts from the East Fork Satsop River, which results in significant damage and maintenance efforts. This proposal will relocate a portion of these campsites to the eastern side of the park where flooding impacts are not incurred. The proposed project will additionally provide more variety of recreational opportunities and will include facilities that meet Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards. The creation of a new camp loop on the eastern side of the park will maintain current recreational opportunities and allow for future restoration of floodplain processes on the western side of the nark. The applicant shall provide, at a minimum, the following information: a. SITE PLAN -drawn to scale and including: i. The boundary of the parcel(s)of land upon which the development is proposed; ii. The ordinary high water mark (OHWM). This may be an approximate location provided, that for any development where a determination of consistency with the applicable regulations requires a precise location of the OHWM the mark shall be located precisely and the biological and hydrological basis for the location as indicated on the plans shall be included in the development plan. Where the OHWM is neither adjacent to or within the boundary of the project, the plan shall indicate the distance and direction to the nearest OHWM of a shoreline; iii. Where appropriate, the proposed land contours using five-foot intervals in water area and ten-foot intervals on areas landward of OHWM, if development involves grading, cutting, filling, or other alteration of land contours; iv. The dimensions and location of existing structures which will be maintained; V. The dimensions and locations of proposed structures; parking and landscaping; vi. The location of proposed utilities, such as sewer, septic tanks and drain fields, water, gas and electricity; vii. The location, source, composition, and volume of fill material; viii. The location, composition and volume of any extracted materials, and proposed disposal area; b. CROSS SECTION, drawn to scale including: i. The existing ground elevations; ii. The proposed ground elevations; iii. The location and height of existing structures; iv. The location and height of proposed structures; V. The OHWM. c. VICINITY MAP, including: i. The location of subject parcel using natural points of reference (roads, state highways, prominent landmarks, etc.). ii. If the development involves the removal of any soils by dredging or otherwise, identify the proposed disposal site on the map. If disposal site is beyond the confines of the vicinity map, provide another vicinity map showing the precise location of the disposal site and its distance to nearest city or town. iii. On the map, or separately, give a brief narrative description of the vicinity of the proposed project including identification of the adjacent uses, structures and improvements, intensity of development and physical characteristics. d. ADJACENT LANDOWNERS. Provide names and mailing addresses of all real property owners within 300 feet of property line boundaries where development is proposed. ACKOWLEDGEMENT: I hereby declare, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the forgoing information and all attached information is true and correct. rl',La4eLe 11/13/2020 (Applica r Autho ized Representative) (date) Publication Cost Agreement Publication cost is the responsibility of the applicant.Final permit processing will not occur until advertising fees have been paid to the newspaper by the applicant.The Shelton-Mason County Journal will bill the applicant directly. I/WE understand that I/WE must sign and date the attached acknowledgment indicating and that I/WE understand that is MY/OUR responsibility. I/WE must submit the signed page as part of application in order for it to be considered as complete. Washington State Parks & Recreation Commission 11/13/2020 ATTN: Chelsea Hamer Signa o rop rty Owner Date Print Name OR Signature of Applicant Date Print Name Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Scope of Work Background Schafer State Park is a 120-acre camping park located on the East Fork of the Satsop River in Mason County.This park provides recreational opportunities including camping, picnicking, wildlife viewing, fishing, swimming,wading, and boating. Most of the existing campsites are located on the western side of the park and within the 100-year floodplain of the river; annual flooding of the park, especially west of W Schafer Park Rd, results in seasonal closures of the campground and requires extensive repair and maintenance. Proposed Improvements The existing campground which experiences annual flooding is located on the west side of W Schafer Park Rd.This proposal includes the development of new day-use and campground loop roads on the eastern side of the park—east of W Schafer Park Rd. The proposed development site is a former group camp area that was previously cleared due to extensive laminated root rot. Construction for this project is proposed in two phases; work proposed for each phase is outlined below. The existing campsites subject to flooding on the west side plan to be removed in the future and the site restored,following completion of the east side improvements in order to maintain current recreational opportunities at the park. Phase I - Site prep for all proposed improvements of both phases (vegetation removal, clearing, grading, filling) o Approx. 1696 CY of total cut o Approx. 2074 CY of total fill - Provide new park entry and park loop road utilizing existing entrance to ranger residence/shop area and emergency exit to West Satsop Cloquallum Rd - Provide new camp loop including: 0 18 partial utility hookup (water and electric) campsites with a tent pad, picnic table, and fire ring o Four primitive walk/bike-in campsites o Two 240 SF cabins with electricity and no plumbing o One camp host site will include sewer hookup in addition to electric and water - Provide 23 new parking spaces 0 18 overflow spaces for camping 0 5 spaces for the welcome center - Provide new 634 SF comfort station for camp loop - Provide associated utilities for campsites and proposed structures (electric, water and sewer lines, new drain field, new reservoir) - Provide park-associated signage - Provide accessible pedestrian paths (gravel, asphalt) from camp loop to river and to amenities - Provide fencing/vegetation screening throughout development - Provide mulch and native plantings or grass seed to all disturbed areas - Provide mitigation plantings in wetland buffers Phase II - Provide 6 new 515 SF cabins within camp loop - Provide new 694 SF welcome center near park entrance 04'S7AT�� O 4 Yr Peter M. Mayer yy�;eNy Director STATE OF WASHINGTON WASHINGTON STATE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION 1111 Israel Road S.W. •P.O. Box 42650•Olympia. WA 98504-2650• (360)902-8500 TDD Telecommunications Device for the Deaf: 800-833-6388 www.parks.state.wa.us July 19, 2021 Schafer State Park Mitigation Plan — Performance Standards and Monitoring Requirements Addendum to: Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Project Phase 1 Compensatory Mitigation Plan/Habitat Management Plan Prepared by The Watershed Company November 13, 2020 Authors: Hannah Ross Environmental Planner Chelsea Hamer Environmental Planner Editor: Linda Kunze Stewardship Planner For additional information about the site or the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission, please contact: Andrea Thorpe, Natural Resources Program Manager Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission PO Box 42650,Olympia,WA 98504-2650 (360)902-8592 lAndrea.Thorpe@parks.wa.gov General Site Information The site is in Schafer State Park, a 120-acre camping park located in Mason County on the East Fork Satsop River.The proposed project is to relocate 41 campsites that are located within the 100-year floodplain of the East Fork Satsop River and annual flooding of the park results in seasonal closures of the campground and damage that requires extensive repair and maintenance.The relocation of the campground will impact wetland and stream buffer areas.The total impact is approximately 33,812 square feet.The total mitigation area is split between 3 areas and is approximately 119,924 square feet. Mitigation Areas Impact Area Mitigation Area Combined Shoreline and Wetland A 60,928 square feet and B Buffer—Zone 1 Wetland G Buffer—Zone 2 37,353 square feet Wetland F Buffer—Zone 3 20,643 square feet Total 119,924 square feet Performance Standards This addendum provides additional information to the Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Project Phase 1 Compensatory Mitigation Plan/Habitat Management Plan, prepared by The Watershed Company on November 13, 2020.This document includes performance standards and contingencies to meet mitigation objectives. Mitigation areas and initial planting plans are depicted in Appendix A. Eight ten-foot-radius plots will be used to monitor native and non-native plant cover to assess meeting of mitigation objectives (Appendix B). Fixed center points have been established for each of the circular plots. Percent cover plots will exclude the tree layer and will combine the shrub and herbaceous layers. Plots will be photo monitored (Appendix C). Mitigation Area 1 Performance Standard 1 Year 0-3—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 1 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 40%. Year 5—Native vegetation,excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 1 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 50%. Year 7—Native vegetation,excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 1 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 60%. Year 10—Native vegetation,excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 1 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 70%. Performance Standard 2 Current conditions—Approximate cover of non-native species other than all non-native grasses is 1.5%. Year 0-3—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1%cover. Year 5—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1%cover. 1 Year 7—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1%cover. Year 10—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1% cover. Mitigation Area 2 Performance Standard 3 Year 0-3—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 2 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 40%. Year 5—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 2 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 50%. Year 7—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 2 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 60%. Year 10—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 2 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 70%. Performance Standard 4 Current conditions—Approximate cover of non-native species other than all non-native grasses is 20%. Year 0-3—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 10%cover. Year 5—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 5%cover. Year 7—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 3%cover. Year 10—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1% cover. Mitigation Area 3 Performance Standard 5 Year 0-3—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 3 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 40%species. Year 5—Native vegetation, excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 3 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 50%species. Year 7—Native vegetation,excluding the tree layer,within Mitigation Area 3 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 60%species. Year 10—Native vegetation within Mitigation Area 3 will attain minimum aerial coverage of 70% species. Performance Standard 6 Current conditions—Approximate cover of non-native species other than all non-native grasses is 25%. Year 0-3—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 10%cover. Year 5—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 5%cover. Year 7—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 3%cover. Year 10—Non-native species other than all non-native grasses will not exceed 1%cover. Total Mitigation Site Performance Standard 7 For the duration of the 10-year monitoring period, maintain total percent aerial coverage of native vegetation,excluding the tree layer,at the metrics listed above. 2 Performance Standard 8 For the duration of the 10-year monitoring period, control total percent aerial coverage of Himalayan blackberry(Rubus bifrons), herb-Robert (Geranium robertianum),tansy ragwort (Jacobaea vulgaris), St.Johns wort(Hypericum perforatum), catsear(Hypochaeris radicata), oxeye daisy(Leucanthemum vulgare), English ivy(Hedera helix),Canada thistle(Cirsium arvense), and evergreen blackberry(Rubus laciniatus) at the metrics listed above. Monitoring and Reporting State Parks has established eight ten-foot-radius permanent monitoring plots throughout the three mitigation areas. Baseline percent aerial coverage has been estimated for mitigation areas 1, 2, and 3, and each area has photo points to accompany the baseline(Appendices B& C).These baseline numbers and photos will be used during the monitoring and reporting to establish the success of the mitigation. State Parks,with the utilization of a trained biologist,will be responsible for monitoring the proposed mitigation sites for a period of 10 years.State Parks will also be responsible for contingency measures if performance standards are not being met. State Parks will provide monitoring reports for the years 1-3, 5, 7, and 10. For each monitoring report,State Parks will determine ocular estimation of native and non- native species cover throughout the total area of each mitigation site; if metrics are not being met, Parks staff will identify contingency measures, and make recommendations in the monitoring reports. Monitoring reports will include a summary of maintenance and/or contingency measures implemented during the previous monitoring period. Monitoring will include percent coverage of native vegetation, excluding the tree layer, as well as invasive species,excluding reed canary grass (Phalaris arundinacea) and other non-native grass species. Recorded data will include photographs of the site in each report with a percent cover performance for the monitoring period. Contingencies Parks staff will manage the establishment of the plants and the removal of invasive species onsite from the first through tenth year with the goal of meeting all above mentioned performance standards. The following contingencies may be utilized to meet performance standards: • Supplemental planting to meet metrics • Plant substitutions as needed • Weed control (manual, herbicide) Maintenance State Parks will be responsible for maintenance requirements to ensure the continued viability of the mitigation site once initial construction is completed. Parks Staff will perform the following maintenance duties during the 10-year monitoring period. • Remove invasive species as needed within and around the mitigation site to maintain performance standards. • Supplemental planting as needed to meet metrics. 3 Appendix A— Mitigation Planting Plan _VE44 PAUING LOT ,' I 0 ' cAom r,.cue,.��cT;ncen.,,•.,..•- 00 t C7 iLAP A �Q PARKING LOT AREA 0 .Ih ErrtEPGEN0 ACCESS )r—, 1 :a. � / 0 / �ciiA\ ,:4� �i` �_._. / TO 1 t 16, .� � Txa!1_rn i 0 r-FuruRE PHASE w SA cL uauM RL O , �I MITIGATION AREA 3 ACES S DRIVE 0 �] � �; � Wetland F buffer ENT FAo.I-�4 i IwMP MITIGATION AREA 2 VFGFlATION� " `VP r' r ' / ix/ /" r Wetland G buffer \ �� QO'`- MAINTENANCE WASHINGTON / �• u;, crap �i{ / t' N 10JC�j JI PLAf{IT STA-rE SCHEDULE /r 1 r / �'� CI PARKS AND 31 Q Snowberry (Symphoncarpos albus) t gal pots RECREATION Western hemlock (Tsuga heterophylle) mix 50/50 r�Qjr sttf .fYP /, ,y,_ ,3 'Shore pine (Pines contorta) plugs j°wt _ / o +1 COMMISSION 17 O Red osier dogwood (Corms sericea) 1 gal,pots SCHAFER CNii*iTE.Tt4 � STATE PARK 25 O Vine maple (Ater circinatum) 1 gal.pots l —! C 4. '' 350 Salmonberry (Rebus speciabilisl t gal pots . _ i`--- •C DRAINFTE4.4 I WIGATION PLANTING ,190 Pacific crabapple(Malus fusca) 1 gal pots ! rFtnuaE i CAMPGROUND _ iI / PHASE / j D ° RELOCATION I'13 O Ocean spray (Holodiscus discolor) 6"pots wr>sir. '' PROJECT PHASE I �6 Western swordfern (Polystichum munitum)6'pots I -ATER 6,ELECT c r + ) ;TAL_rip t EXISTING WELL HOUSE � HMFncMNMtFA,Nt ».su { 7Q0 Beaked hazelnut (Corylus comuta) 6"pots ' L,.* M SF Ae.3 20647 LMCRGENLY ACCESS TO LAYOUT PLAN A Plant#s i W SAT CLWUAL LQM RL! nsuaamw T,m mrocwwe m mn gtlbn I !REF[ALLOUT R Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan ` Plant#s PLANT SCHEDULE „, RlY. JUR fwTN ' r^'tir FZ -i., Western FUt red uMar (TlMya phcatal mix 50r59 Yt 17©'Grand t.r t re ns q amkal v�ros 3 Western hembck (Tsuga lmfempIryllaJ mix SOi50 + WETLAND B I =I Share pine (pins contorts) plugs v RIVER£pCtc: r � L p+�i \ � $("� Vme maple (Ater cNcrnelum) t gal Pais 'a f, 10'.Paoric cratxapple(Malus fuscal 1 gal_pills �J,0 ] 22 C*tlenwood lPdpukrs M.r..rgT:er(+al cuthNs iIYH a{akee 'lift':LAND A `.�Z Q,wdiow lsnxx sp., y go Red os,er dogwood (Corns sericeal 1 gal,pelt r'Y �'f7ff� � '°tom" � tt" -r•• 7 " ' 3 �Western swrord(ern(Pal s&chum mumtum)8'poll 0 fa Wood chips. ce mulch in disturbed eas soft Snd-allow'aspread and re Est3 fU rstrament lol native p } vegetstan. rnrr •• .:.:Existing natre vepetabon will be Preserved to the masmum extent possible n Pallmator mrx nahVa wildRnwars t acre JeWbs leads r e W \ Rr WASHINGTON ®��� (' > �" �t3r STATE ON AR`GA PARKS I Combined shorellhe and wetland A`�d B buffer AND RECREATION COMMISSION h SCHAFER "�h o -soF' �_ ,,; + \ � STATE PARK 5� ...•�c^'""+ rb',�W1r � ...r`� �pµ�j�.�,+,,,r.+.r r(�,.p ri U,e� ..,,,w., ., ..r + %� - d "" " "a 1 rtx r: CAMPGROUND Y-, *' C1`p-'•_" `` » . / RELOCATION A73A I At,1n,,Tcs \ PROJECT PHASE 1 „r1'r r�""" "`"^^•*-•+..., p+r `� ��.,, -^ \� MITIGATION PLANTING U rKtyrre; w k. LAYOUT PLAN B Ennoncoma,sF Ares 1r.v.sst ,Nv LJL+p5,7 E2ES WETLAND BUFFER 7 \ � SHEET 11 OF 39 tnn,nc.m.m 5F w.a,e: ::.ttt A7(„t'YP r xx XL +.. +...r .r... ...... �r.IY N•rfALI.. TO R'1014 ` SrAtE RES�id` ROAO t ac t W SATSDE7 CLOQIJALLUM f2D PROMRTY Lit-iS. Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan • • • i ■ • • ■ • • • 9�f �S •. t` ................... w <' •�} iC Mitigation Area 3 �•„ 16 '" 3B 1Ai�° 4 >, -Mitigation a� Area 1 1 t ...., , 2A ............................� ....... 2$+ Mitigation Area 2 r' yo�f^s:sA,n n6 wan-�,,,-r,r+frs tnrs�•,grypnl ,t A_i;J.aJr a_.,1::r•,,.lJ a-1 o,�;;ife,I�+kr sud -s+1S Jasr Comrnnn&i,8"1—V.A.r.lalivl�he> .. .. ze=ys,3JrGsJ✓r•5 nyfapLl>J.^k^c3J.�lA•rsr•a,Li...l•L3•�.:1,rusi'1••.1 is nnJ#,.eJ�O�sr ConurranYf " .. ■ -t ..e ' f 1 i� S f; `'L�`'1 °icy ,k• � �" try � }, ... k �� r'� ..>=•� y^ u1' y r �r r l 1 r '1 'a r _ ��_ has i,�3� Y 4: d ♦ "�. ��'� � � �`� ... *' , t r q , r yy� r , • 1� _ t�l 3s R Y' L°t�> �W Photo Point 1B- East 4IR ! .w:�. �.. C�y( �� gyp• r', � 7�\`�Y'r �.r,. �e.� Photo Point 1B- North Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan �-:r•.� -"'. . �i`�� � '' '� i �. j vy:��, {L'.. ti .s -.s ''-• • e f F�j'I. "�i"7- ?> f;' wj fa"' ,' ,�,M:., f •i°, loo ��A�� -tea. �E? -,. .�a � ° ♦ F �- `•. _ .y _ �"fir t .F' �. �.�; d :. • • �4.� :.�, t 1 e gp Nw, y . ... <�. �` r Lam•�� Ap ti ! � .'•, - � �,; �' � #may� �, - as _ ma's �-, ..ilia ;� •^-�., f •f.dam ,-, t ti�`=, -` ?"`�'.. rf� � �� `.. may'; '�� -� err Y�r rP�k� -'��•`<�,' "� -.�� � .'n�".. �Eq .. +P �,� '��.� 'R},, rL• ��.�y�y� !'v u sib.,�'o-,� •,` ti any, p +C.�2• V"'.� � } R is X~v { ty)� � A�p s �i': �M- U `•►� et a. ' Y+ 4 jay l ' • • '• • AN- � S'��ice• � .p - F '0 -r r :/ f.;K #�fL,yxr �• ,,� Jo- .w'+tt. f r . :,r^ k n Photo Point 2A -Southeast Al a fi. a ? ; ``r-� a �� 3 �F�tI r�ti Fx}�, � f t ib�t r t�4+- ��p t•. �'r �f ACC •�4 ;� �� � r' ' k.r`i ...A�.�1��'/' f ... w _�: � tF,r... ey'�Y�l •`��r �r'S;�y{', Photo Point 2A-South F� Y Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan 4 .s. •tom"- ..� ,..Ny_ _s�j ��,�+ k {7'qr` h fit! r v."^�cr ?•� :s• &'�#+.� Ate' 'Q �• J`-•�- 1�� 6 •W�'wt i• h C'"Y .. ' r '.;m �'� R ,yx �'fgy ice. /�_• 'h ,�t � '��y.� ,!• • �♦.C„t�f'y. ` - -tip as �♦ ' �' � -�a +' '"=t- ,� ",•�,•�£ � +�iC u , �+ t - ,M� s �p s «f f 1 e Y r tt cif + to \ +ad R � y`2t✓ rJ �, Photo Point 2C-South VA OWN Ow g i` K f fi+"• 6.�'' V `x r ;+ItuA r �+r.,' p ,y Photo Point 2C-West Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan 5 at Y� h� 9k y - r � - 3 10, ��,e, ,, ,+���.-_..,, ,+��*�.�• L-,. ,vim �� W- ! � a a .r lk lz r - 1✓'��,-, F , �r.,�.s.:� �'r. �, tiG,�"Y JA,•tagq i ,��'t1_ ■ - r-,.^;ten k u. Svc � t 1 � r Photo Point 3B - Northeast r T t 1y, r <= r _h Photo Point 3B-Southeast Schafer State Park Campground Relocation Mitigation Plan 1^ tom rla t°i+3�'"i,y w ... - �` ..i - •�„'��. £�T _ r, *ems .�'.+'y�,+aE1�. . ,?. z tir M s� •_ • • Point 3B-Southwest Schafer State Park Campground • • Mitigation Plan MASON COUNTY • COMMUNITY SERVICES Building,Planning,Environmental Health,Community Health Notice of Application and Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission, who is the applicant for the following proposal, has filed an application for Shoreline Conditional Use and Substantial Development Permit (SHR2020-00010)to develop a new campground loop on the eastern side of Schafer State Park.The new campground loop is to be developed with new campsites and cabins, a new comfort station, a new welcome center, and associated utilities.This development is intended to allow for future removal and restoration of campsites on the western portion of the park along East Fork Satsop River. Portions of the proposed development are within the buffers and setbacks of the shoreline and wetland with 33,812 sf of impacts and 119,924 sf of mitigation. Location: 1365 W Schafer Park Rd, Elma,WA 98541 Parcel Numbers: 61929-30-60020, 61932-20-60010, 61932-20-60000 Date of complete Application: December 29, 2020 The proposed development is reviewed under the applicable chapters of the Shoreline Master Program, Resource Ordinance,Title 15, and Shorelines of Statewide Significance Regulations.The proposal requires Hearing Examiner approval,with final approval with the Department of Ecology. A SEPA (State Environmental Policy Act) determination of mitigated non-significance (MDNS) was issued on October 20, 2020 by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission as lead agency. Any person desiring to express their view or to be notified of the action taken on the application should join the virtual Public Hearing via Zoom on February 10, 2021 at 1:00p.m. or mail comments or questions to Julie Lewis, Planner, Mason County Department of Community Services, 615 W. Alder St.; Shelton,WA 98584. Or Email at JLewis@Co.mason.wa.us. A PUBLIC HEARING will be held on February 10, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. by the Mason County Hearing Examiner on the proposed project via Zoom. Directions on how to access the hearing will be located on the Mason County website at https://www.co.mason.wa.us/hearings-examiner/index.php under the appropriately dated agenda, or you can call the Hearing Examiner Clerk at 360.427.9670 ext. 365 for assistance. Written and oral testimony will be accepted up to the close of the hearing. A decision on these applications will be made within 120 days of the date of the complete application. Schaffer Notices BRENNAN, CATHERINE E & HUGH YOUNG, KATRINA M 18805 65TH ST E 580 W BEERBOWER RD BONNEY LAKE WA 98391 ELMA WA 985419763 WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY, KUUSISTO, CAROL ATTN:TAX DEPT 832 -21ST ST SE 220 OCCIDENTAL AVE S AUBURN WA 980027641 SEATTLE WA 98104 PALMER,STETSON G & LINDA C 7544 49TH AVE NW OLYMPIA WA 985029524 HEDLUND, EDDIE D 980 W SCHAFER PARK RD ELMA WA 985419762 HAYDEN ET AL, NICHOLE D PATRICK N AUSTIN 123 GORE RD LANCASTER NH 035843444 GREEN DIAMOND RESOURCE COMPANY, 215 NORTH THIRD ST SHELTON WA 98584 KERNS, CHRISTOPHER M & ELIZABETH WHEELER 5420 117TH AVE SE BELLEVUE WA 98006 CREAMER, DAVID R & PATRICIA A 83 E SATSOP RD W ELMA WA 985419511 BEERBOWER, EDWARD L& LYNETTE 8183 W SATSOP CLOQUALLUM ROAD ELMA WA 985419757 HLIBOKI FAMILY HOLDINGS LLC, 705 MEDCALF LN N MONTESANO WA 98563 -----Original Message----- From: Shelton-Mason County Journal<ilegals@masoncounty.com> Sent: Monday,January 4, 2021 1:57 PM To: Mariah Frazier<MFrazier@co.mason.wa.us> Subject: Re: Notice of Hearing The legal number is 2843 and the total is$175.50 It reads: PUBLIC NOTICE Notice of Application and Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission, who is the applicant for the following proposal, has filed an application for Shoreline Conditional Use and Substantial Development Permit (SHR2020-00010)to develop a new campground loop on the eastern side of Schafer State Park.The new campground loop is to be developed with new campsites and cabins, a new comfort station, a new welcome center, and associated utilities.This development is intended to allow for future removal and restoration of campsites on the western portion of the park along East Fork Satsop River. Portions of the proposed development are within the buffers and setbacks of the shoreline and wetland with 33,812 sf of impacts and 119,924 sf of mitigation. Location: 1365 W Schafer Park Rd, Elma, WA 98541 Parcel Numbers: 61929-30-60020, 61932-20-60010, 61932-20-60000 Date of complete Application: December 29, 2020 The proposed development is reviewed under the applicable chapters of the Shoreline Master Program, Resource Ordinance,Title 15, and Shorelines of Statewide Significance Regulations.The proposal requires Hearing Examiner approval,with final approval with the Department of Ecology. A SEPA (State Environmental Policy Act) determination of mitigated non-significance (MDNS)was issued on October 20, 2020 by the Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission as lead agency. Any person desiring to express their view or to be notified of the action taken on the application should join the virtual Public Hearing via Zoom on February 10, 2021 at 1:OOp.m. or mail comments or questions to Julie Lewis, Planner, Mason County Department of Community Services, 615 W. Alder St.; Shelton, WA 98584. Or Email at JLewis@co.mason.wa.us. 2843 January 7 1t Your legal number is your confirmation that we have received your public notice information.The total due for the run date(s) scheduled is also noted. Above may appear a proof of your notice. If we do not hear from you by the deadline, we will assume it is correct. Deadline for public notices is each Monday by 5pm (or previous Friday when there is a holiday the following week). Publication is each Thursday. Payment prior to publication may be required. Credit card transactions in excess of$500 may be subject to a 3%convenience/processing fee. One (1) signed, notarized affidavit will be mailed to the purchaser within 5 business days of the final day of publication; additional or replacement copies are charged $30 each. Please note: each public notice ("legal") is processed in the order received. Identical public notices that are re-sent are subject to being run and billed an additional time; please do not re-attach your original public notice in any future correspondence relating to it except upon our request. For quality control, limit to 1 (one) public notice, in Word format per email. If sent in more than one attachment, please confirm with clear instructions. t Thank you, Legals Department Shelton-Mason County Journal PO Box 430, Shelton, WA 98584 360-426-4412 legals@masoncounty.com Est. 1886 • The adjudicated newspaper of record for Mason County. 1 AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING NOTICE STATE OF WASHINGTON J ) ss: COUNTY OF MASON J RE: (Parcel#or Address of Site): 61W-30-600L, 6Cg3a-2a-6oLZ1(?, 6►93a-ab -�r�ov� 1365 w S�hklcr l�q�k Rd, C)M,) VA 1&su � I, Julie Lewis , Planner for Mason County, do hereby certify that I have posted �_copies of the attached: d /V o dh 19),'Ccifi r) pin 0: r, On this day of �,1Gr1 UG/-y , 20 in conspicuous places as follows: o One at The Site o One at The Mason County Building One's Public Bulletin Board [411 N 51h St—Shelton,WA] o One at in witness whereof,the party has signed this Affidavit of Posting Notice this aS day of Ll,nt,r�n v , 20�Qj . Signed by Julie Lewis Mason County Community Services Department 615 W. Alder St—Shelton, WA 98584 Subscribed and sworn before me this 25 day of 3c4.4� , 20 2 I , I certify that JL-1 c lRAii S signed this document. ,,,�+►��E M PAYS'�ti, a ��P`g1 O N•fX ����i, ,•'c° NOTARY : = NOTARY PUBLIC in and for the State of Washington, s PUBUC Printed Name of Notary: residing at: 6(s6y Co � OFyy.... My Commission Expires: 12 2-fLai?- I ''ll/llillll Nll���,, (Notary Seal)