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Home My WebLink AboutSHR2000-00004 Construct and Install Creek Crossing - SHR Permit / Conditions - 9/5/2000 N STATE MASON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 4 MO �N P O Box 578, Shelton, WA 98584 i o T i (360)427-9670, Ext. 296 7 NY y OJ �O ie6a NOTICE OF SHORELINE SHR2000-00004 MANAGEMENT PERMIT Notice is hereby given that MASON COUNTY PUBLIC WORKS, who is the owner of the described property, has filed an application for a Shoreline Management Permit for the development of: Substantial Development/Conditional Use Construction and installation of a permanent creek crossing with a 21'-2" X 8'-10" structural aluminum plate box culvert including a full corrugated invert (bottom), artificail streambed, headwalls, wingwalls, reconstruction of road through embankments, application of an asphalt concrete pavement, guardrails and hydroseeding. Site Address: 1050 E MASON LAKE RD GRAPEVIEW Parcel Number: 221073000010 Location of Project: 0.90 Milepost of Mason Lake Drive West Within:�S_b',ai (quarter section) of Section: '7 Township: Range: a i,J in GRAPEVIEW, Mason County Washington. Said development is proposed within Schumocher Creek and/or its associated wetlands. Any person desiring to express their view or to be notified of the action taken on the application should notify: MASON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT P O BOX 578 SHELTON, WA 98584 in writing of their interest within 30 days of the final date of publication given pursuant to WAC 173-14-020. The final date of pulbication, posting, or mailing of notice is 2/10/2000. Written comments must be received by 3/11/2000. A public hearing will be held on this permit request. Contact this office at (360)427-9670, ext. 09 for date and time of hearing. A Determination of Nonsignificance was issued on 1/27/2000 under WAC 197-11-340. Written comments regarding this determination must be received by 2/10/2000. SHR2000-00004 Conditions of this Case are listed below: Case No.: SHR2000-00004 Mason County Public Works Schumocher Creek 1) The applicant shall comply with the specifications and conditions of the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Hydraulic Project Approval issued for this project. X 2) The applicant shall obtain a US Army Corps of Engineers permit or exemption for this project. X 3) The applicant shall implement temporary erosion control measures (silt fencing, matting, and straw bales) during construction. X 4) Debris or deleterious material resulting from construction shall be removed from the shoreline area and project site and shall not be allowed to enter waters of the State. X 5) The proposed project must be consistent with all applicable policies and other provisions of the Mason County Resource Ordinance concerning Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conservation Areas and the Mason County Shoreline Master Program. X 6) The applicant is responsible to ensure that Best Management Practices are designed into the project and implemented during construction to comply with the Washington State Surface Water Quality Standards, WAC 173-201A, revised November 18, 1997. X s •f i WRIA 14 HABITAT PROJECT LIST RANK SALMON RECOVERY PROJECTS January, 2000 1 SCHUMACHER CREEK-CULVERT-fish passage barrier replacement 2 CULVERT INVENTORY WRIA 14 -assess all culverts for barriers to salmon 3 S. FORK GOLDSBOROUGH-WETLANDS ACQUISITION -a uire salmon rearing habitat 4 S. FORK GOLDSBOROUGH-ASSESSMENT/REVEGETATION -assess and restore freshwater salmon habitat 5 ESTUARINE HABITAT EVALUATION/ACQUISITION -assess and restore marine salmon habitat 6 N. FORK GOLDSBOROUGH-ASSESSMENT/REVEGETATION -assess and restore freshwater salmon habitat 7 TRIB TO SHERWOOD CREEK-CULVERT-fish passage barrier replacement 8 MALANEY CREEK@ AGATE RD-CULVERT-fish passage barrier replacement __9_ SHERWOOD CREEK-RR CULVERT-fish passage barrier replacement _ 10 S. FORK GOLDSBOROUGH LITTLE EGYPT RD-CULVERT-fish passage barrier replacement 11 ELSON CREEK-ACQUISITION/RESTORATION - aquire freshwater and marine salmon habitat 12 CRANBERRY CREEK-FLOW ASSESSMENT-assess potential for restoring stream functions 13 TRASK LAKE-UNNAMED STREAM 13 SCHUMACHER CREEK-HABITAT 13 MALANEY CREEK RM 1.0-HABITAT 13 COFFEE CREEK-CULVERT 14 UNCLE JOHNS CR. -REVEGETATION 14 UNCLE JOHNS cD AGATE RD-CULVERT 14 GOSNELUMILL CR.-FENCE/REVEG/ASSESSMENT 14 SKOOKUM CR.-AGRICULTURE ISSUES 14 JOHN'S CREEK-SEDIMENT/RESTORATION 14 SCHNEIDER CREEK-REVEGETATION 14 WYNNE CREEK-RESTORATION 14 KENNEDY CREEK SALMON REFUGE 15 SCHNEIDER CREEK@ OYSTER BAY RD-CULVERT 15 SUNRISE BEACH RD-CULVERT 15 HUNTER POINT RD-CULVERT 15 OYSTER BAY RD-CULVERT MALANEY CREEK@ RM 1.5-CULVERT(unranked) MASON LAKE SOCKEYE RESTORATION (unranked) GOLDSBOROUGH CR. DAM REMOVAL EVALUATION unranked the main licith Brain building still will fall on pr s:- ti iort of providing enough ti rot,pace for Capital's more than ' pp '1.600 students. vides r ` `We'll still have to u 11 se constn portables," Principal Frank ieserv< O'Connor said. of$131 The school now has nine `hi portable classrooms, ing bud The pods, which are clus- priatior ters of nine classrooms, i'are »+e"` + man Tc K.' This i each devoted to a subject such , as English or math. With f '= _ propos. portables, O'Connor said, Mike SMSburym„o�en With the school stage as a classroom,Capital High School sophomore Josh Hartung leans back on teachers lose the advantage of proximity to their peers. a prop Monday from a school play while reading for Shawn Riley's class. Capital High's "It doesn't lend itself easily classrooms should become quieter and safer when a$14 million remodeling project is completed. 3 to working in a collaborative (way),"O'Connor said."It iso- lates you pretty much from Capital B the rest of the department." ■ April 3 to 7.Construction renovation k The school was designed crews begin setting up. Two major to allow room for another ■ June 26 to Nov. Rebuild Newstudent OLYD pair of pods and this will additions will commons/ license probably be the goal of a fu- pod A and central office, be built during ' cafeteria Gov.Ga ture building levy. expand cafeteria. the 18-month rkln coming For this project, however, ■ May 2 to Feb.16,2001: renovation New The s priority was given to modern- Add new gymnasium,fit- day votr izing existing classes and im- ness area and ew '` tab fee t gym entrance. N Y ` proving larger areas such as ■ Nov.6 to Feb.16,2001: bleachers the cafeteria,theater and gym. Initiativfstate Ser Capital staff told the 1996 Ad Rebuild pod B. > ❑00 the same Hoc Citizens'Facilities Advi- ■ Feb.20 to June 20,2001: ing 11000 e ri ry so Committee that it could Rebuild pod C. judge live with portables for a while, ■ June 20 to Sept.28, r. tutional,I but the other projects were 2001:Rebuild pod D. New gym would be more important. entrance voters an The committee's work led OOO 0 law thro to the $49.9 million building was on the 1996 bond. O Supreme bond approved in 1996. Capital students and teach- Resurfaced second gym ®Area to be renovated on the le} tennis = t,New construction "This i Olympia High School's $33 ers say the improvements courts "' million reconstruction, due to h 4 ; y� Exi3tuig. — Existing school it and th, rc be complete by summer,also See CONSTRUCTION,Page A2 source:Mccrananan an Architects portable classrooms said Relcts nwtJt000r R-Carro1 Five area salmon recovery ffindedold rY BY JOHN DODGE the House on Wednesday board should be allowed to al- ■Buy two properties total- into THE OLYMPIAN siphons$5 milflon to$10 million locate the money,spokes-wom- ing about 70 acres to provide of the board's remaining$23.6 an Dana Middleton said. "He permanent protection of prime BY Lll OLYMPIA — Five South million for projects and pro- does not support this approach Nisqually River shoreline in the THE Sound salmon recovery projects grams selected by lawmakers by the House." valued at more than $600,000 rather than the board. Among the South Sound allorcated $282,715,- cKenna area.Ta db tard he A simp, have been approved for funding The chairman of the salmon projects approved were: Nisqually River Basin Land test for a by the state Salmon Recovery board, ex-U.S. Environmental ■ Open up 1.5 miles of Trust, which is the project's proved fai Funding Board. Protection Agency head spawning habitat in the lower sponsor, is helping with the cholesten They were among 84 pro- William Ruckleshaus,has been Skokomish River on the purchase.The major emphasis dicting a p jests receiving$13.34 million in critical of the House strategy, Skokomish Indian Reservation. for salmon recovery on the attack,res the first release of state and saying the board needs time Project cost is$146,710. Nisqually River is to acquire Expert< federal grant money since the and a predictable amount of Chum, chinook and colro shoreline and riparian habitat to quickly ad, board was created by lawmak- money to do its job. salmon, as well as steelhead keep it free of development, along with ers i.i 1999. The House wants to use $3 and cutthroat trout will benefit land trust board member Steve to identif) The board is charged with million to fund a jobs for dis- from the project,said tribal nat- Craig said. high risk of using science to pick and placed timber workers and com- ural resources director jinn Park. ■ Replace a road culvert bypass sur choose fr,-)m a potpourri of pro- mercial fishers. Another ■Construct an engineered that blocks five miles of heart disea posed projects — 245 in the $780,000 would be used for fish log jam to improve coho habi- spawning and rearing habitat Researcl first go-round — to help re- protection in the Methow Valley. tat and reduce deposits of fine and a 20-acre wetland on Women's store depleted salmon runs in Gov. Gary Locke vetoed a sediments in the lower De- Schumocher Creek,which is used a higl the state. similar attempt by the House schutes River. Project cost is 15 miles northeast of Shelton. of a decade But the budget approved by last year and agrees the funding $116,925. Project cost is$163,194. a substanc a- .y. MASON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Building-III, 426 W. Cedar P.O. Box 578 Shelton, WA 98584 Telephone: (360) 427-9670 ADDITION INFORMATION FOR SHORELINE CONDITIONAL-USE The purpose of a conditional use Permit is to allow greater flexibility in varying the new application of the Use Regulations of the Master Program. Conditional Use Permits should also be granted in circumstances where denial of the permit would result in a thwarting of the policy enumerated in RCW 90.58.020. In authorizing a Conditional Use, special conditions may be attached to the permit by local government or the Department of Ecology to prevent undesirable effects of the proposed use. Uses which are classified or set forth in the Master Program as conditional uses may be authorized provided the applicant can demonstrate all of the following: 1. Show that the proposed use will be consistent with the policies of RCW 90.58 and the policies of the Master Program The proposed culvert replacement project is intended to reestablish the transportation link between the Mason Lake Road and existing residential development on the north/west side of Mason Lake. By no means does the project inhibit shoreline use for state and local interests. Instead the project is intended to preserve the normal use and ensure safety for all interests. No adverse effects to waters, . vegetation and wildlife are expected. In fact the project eliminates a fish barrier for listed salmonids, therefore opening up a 5 mile reach of stream and several square miles of valuable spawning and rearing habitat. 2. Show that the proposed use will not interfere with the normal public use of the shoreline Normal public use of the shoreline at the project site is a county road. The proposed project is a repair/replacement measure due to a failed culvert. No new structures are proposed, restoration only, thus there will be no change in normal public use of the shoreline at the project site. Mason Lake Road West Emergency Temporary Bridge& Culvert Replacement Mason County Public Works SCHMCON D.DOC 3. Show that the proposed use of the site and design of the project will be compatible with other permitted uses within the area The restoration of the failed culvert is not comparable to permitted uses within the area. The project scope is to revamp the right-of- way; thus no new structures will be constructed. Most importantly the closure of the road is not compatible to the areas existing permitted usage. 4. Show that the proposed use will cause no unreasonable adverse effects to the shoreline environment in which it is to be located No adverse effects to the stream and its surrounding habitat are expected. The proposed permanent replacement culvert is designed to provide fish passage during the fish migration season (WAC 220- 110-070, (3)). The project design will not impact waters upstream or downstream of the culvert crossing, thus maintaining pristine habitat for listed salmonids. 5. Show that the public interest suffers no substantial detrimental effect It is in the public's best interest to reestablish the road crossing. No new development is proposed with this project and no adverse impacts to public use or the environment are anticipated. Other uses which are not classified or set forth in the Master Program may be authorized as conditional uses provided that the applicant can demonstrate, in addition to the criteria set forth above, that extraordinary circumstances preclude reasonable use of the property in a manner consistent with the Use Regulations of the Master Program. Uses which are specifically prohibited by the Master Program may not be authorized. In the granting of all Conditional Use Permits, consideration shall be given to the cumulative impact of additional requests for like actions in the area. For example, if conditional Use Permits were granted for other developments in the area where similar circumstances exist, the total of the conditional uses should remain consistent with the policies of the Master Program and should not produce substantial adverse effects to the shoreline environment. Revised 8/94 Mason Lake Road West Emergency Temporary Bridge& Culvert Replacement Mason County Public Works SCHMCOND.DOC