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GEOTECHNICAL EVALUATION <br /> SIMPSON NEIGHBORHOOD <br /> THE LOWELL RIVERFRONT TRAIL & 41ST STREET <br /> EVERETT, WASHINGTON <br /> ES-2598.03 <br /> INTRODUCTION. <br /> General <br /> This geotechnical evaluation was prepared for the residential development to be completed on <br /> the existing open tract located southeast of the intersection between The Lowell Riverfront Trail <br /> and 41st Street and along the Snohomish River in Everett, Washington. The purpose of this <br /> evaluation was to provide geotechnical recommendations for the proposed development. Our <br /> scope of services for completing this geotechnical evaluation included the following: <br /> • Reviewing subsurface explorations included in a previous report prepared for the site <br /> by GeoEngineers; <br /> • Reviewing boring logs and laboratory testing of soil samples collected by <br /> GeoEngineers; <br /> • Performing one site visit to access current site conditions; <br /> • Conducting engineering analyses, and; <br /> • Preparation of this report. <br /> The following documents and maps were reviewed as part of our report preparation: <br /> • Preliminary Report for Geotechnical Engineering Services for the Everett Riverfront <br /> Redevelopment Project — Simpson Pad in Everett, Washington prepared by <br /> GeoEngineers, File No. 6191-002-04, dated June 7, 2007; <br /> • Geologic Map of the Everett 7.5-Minute Quadrangle. in Snohomish County, Washington, <br /> 1985, and; <br /> • Liquefaction Susceptibility Map of Snohomish County, Washington, 2004. <br /> Project Description <br /> The subject site is located southeast of the intersection between The Lowell Riverfront Trail and <br /> 41st Street and west of the Snohomish River in Everett, Washington. The site comprises <br /> approximately 45 acres with conceptual project plans indicating construction of single and multi- <br /> story residential homes, upgraded utilities, paved access roadways, and stormwater <br /> management tracts. We understand that site grades had been previously raised in order to <br /> elevate the site above,adjacent wetland areas. We also understand fill may be imported to the <br /> site to further raise grades. The site is currently cleared of vegetation. <br />