1701 121ST ST SE 2025-02-03 - Laserfiche WebLink

The top layer of soil within Wetland A typically extends to a depth between 10 and 18 inches and is black(l OYR 2/1)sandy loam.Dark yellowish brown(I OYR 3/6) redoximorphic concentrations are present within the top layer beginning approximately 6 inches below the surface. The sublayer is dark grayish brown(10YR 4/2)clay loam with dark yellowish brown(1 OYR 3/6)redoximorphic concentrations present in the matrix. These conditions meet the criteria for the hydric soil indicators "Redox Dark Surface" (F6) and "Depleted Below Dark Surface" (A11). Soils within Wetland A were saturated beginning 4 inches below the surface and the water table was observed at a depth of 7 inches during the April site investigation. 2.3.2 Non-Wetland Areas Determination Non-wetland areas near the development site are vegetated with ornamental shrubs and maintained lawn. East of the existing development, non-wetland areas are forested with a Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii; FACU) canopy. The understory in this area is dominated by salmonberry, English ivy (Hedera helix; FACU), and swordfern (Polystichum munitum; FACU). The top layer of soil in non-wetland areas is generally very dark brown (1 OYR 2/2) sandy loam and extends between 2 and 5 inches below the soil surface. The sublayer in these areas is typically dark brown(10YR 3/3) - or dark yellowish brown (I OYR 3/4) sandy loam. Soils in the areas mapped as non-wetland were typically dry during the April site investigation. Given the lack of direct hydrologic indicators and hydric soil indicators, it is concluded that areas mapped as non-wetland do not meet criteria to be considered wetland. 2.3.3 Silver Lake Creek Stream Type: Type F City of Everett Standard Buffer: 130 feet Silver Lake Creek forms at the south end of Silver Lake and drains southward through the subject property. Off-site, the stream trends to the southeast where it empties into Ruggs Lake and Penny Creek. Silver Lake is stocked with Rainbow Trout and utilized by multiple freshwater fish species. Downstream reaches of Silver Lake Creek are documented habitat for Coastal Cutthroat Trout. The on-site portion of Silver Lake Creek is wide enough and deep enough to act as fish habitat. Due to the stream characteristics and connections to known fish-bearing waters, Silver Lake Creek is considered a Type F stream. 2.3.4 Silver Lake Stream Type: Type S City of Everett Standard Buffer: None Silver Lake is a 99.3-acre lake located along the north side of the subject property. Silver Lake is a Type S water located in a heavily developed environment.WDFW identifies five species with Silver Lake: stocked Kokanee, Largemouth Bass, and Rainbow Trout as well as resident Rock Bass and Yellow Perch.None of these species are considered threatened or endangered at the state or federal level. Per EMC 19.37.160.B, Silver Lake shall be protected as required by the approved Shoreline Master Program(SMP). The SMP does not provide a required buffer for Silver Lake. The project site is located within 200 feet of the ordinary high-water mark of Silver Lake and therefore falls within shoreline jurisdiction. The shoreline master program designation for the site is shoreline residential. Charter Club Apartments 6 WRI#23061 Critical Area Report&Mikooation Plan November 6, 2023