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Section 3: EARTH/GEOLOGICALLY HAZARDOUS AREAS <br /> Prior to Construction <br /> 1. Construction management plans must be reviewed and approved by the Directors of the Planning <br /> and Community Development Department and the Engineering and Public Services Department prior <br /> to the issuance of permits allowing construction of any facilities located within 50 feet of an <br /> environmentally sensitive area (steep slope, stream, wetland, landslide hazard area, etc.) and <br /> associated buffer. The construction management plan must include the following minimum <br /> measures: <br /> a. Specific erosion controls to be implemented prior to authorizing any construction activities which <br /> will impact an environmentally sensitive area as defined by the City's environmentally sensitive <br /> area regulations. <br /> b. For any facilities on or adjacent to erosion or landslide hazard areas, the construction <br /> management plan must address all mitigation measures identified in the geotechnical report <br /> approved by the Planning Director. <br /> c. Implementation of best management practices to control erosion both during and after <br /> construction, including compliance with the City of Everett's Design and Construction Standards <br /> and Specifications Manual and the Stormwater Management Manual. <br /> d. Construction schedule, status update reporting requirements, and contingency provisions to <br /> become effective if the schedule is not met. <br /> 2. Any water quality enhancement or detention facilities proposed near steep slopes will require detailed <br /> geotechnical analysis and design that documents and ensures their safety. <br /> During Construction/Earthwork <br /> 3. All earthwork within a geologically hazardous area or its required buffer must be performed under the <br /> supervision of a professional civil or geotechnical engineer. The engineer must provide certification <br /> to the City that all work was done in compliance with requirements set forth in the City approved <br /> geotechnical report. <br /> 4. In order to minimize erosion during construction, all soil piles shall be covered with plastic sheeting or <br /> other impervious covering staked to the ground or anchored with rocks or sandbags. Berms, earthen <br /> or otherwise, must be constructed at the perimeter of excavated areas to prevent adjacent site runoff <br /> from entering the excavations. <br /> 5. Temporary slopes within native glacial soils shall be limited to a maximum angle of 1/2 foot horizontal <br /> (H) to 1 foot vertical (V). Temporary slopes within fill soils shall be limited to a maximum angle of <br /> 1H:1V. Temporary slopes must be covered with an impermeable membrane, such as visqueen or <br /> mulch, in order to prevent precipitation from coming in contact with the soils. <br /> Permanent slopes steeper than 25% shall be designed by a professional civil or geotechnical <br /> engineer. The design should present appropriate erosion control measures which may include: <br /> hydroseeding, erosion control blankets, rip-rap,jute matting, and visqueen. <br /> 6. Grading/filling must not adversely affect the hydrology of streams and existing or created wetlands. <br /> 7. Grading/filling on-site shall not adversely affect adjoining sites. <br /> 8. Clearing limits shall be staked, flagged, and/or fenced off prior to initiation of any clearing or land <br /> alteration activities as approved by the Engineering and Public rvices Inspector. Where the <br /> `/� <br />