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Exhibit B <br />ORDINANCE Exhibit A - Page 53 of 66 <br />C. Sufficient information about a geomorphic region is available to <br />support a departure from the characteristics in (d)(i) of this subsection, <br />as determined in consultation with the department of fish and wildlife, <br />department of ecology, affected tribes, and interested parties. <br />e. Waters diverted for domestic use by more than 10 residential or camping units or by <br />a public accommodation facility licensed to serve more than 10 persons, where the <br />department determines the diversion is a valid appropriation of water. These waters <br />shall be considered Type F Water upstream from the point of diversion for 1,500 feet or <br />until the drainage area is reduced by 50 percent, whichever is less; <br />f. Waters diverted for use by a federal, state, tribal or private fish hatchery. These <br />waters shall be considered Type F Water upstream from the point of diversion for 1,500 <br />feet, including tributaries if highly significant for protection of downstream water <br />quality. The department may allow additional harvest beyond the requirements of Type <br />F Water classification if the department determines after a landowner-requested <br />interdisciplinary team assessment that: <br />i. The management practices proposed by the landowner will adequately <br />protect water quality for the fish hatchery; and <br />ii. The additional harvest within the riparian management zone meets the <br />requirements of the water type classification that would apply in the absence of <br />the hatchery; <br />g. Waters within a federal, state, local governmental entity, or private campground <br />having more than 10 camping units. These are waters that enter a campground at the <br />boundary of the park lands available for public use and come within 100 feet of a <br />camping unit, trail or other park improvement; <br />3. Type Np Water. Those segments of natural waters within the bankfull width of perennial <br />nonfish habitat streams. Perennial streams are flowing waters that do not go dry any time of a <br />year of normal rainfall and include the intermittent dry portions of the perennial channel below <br />the uppermost point of perennial flow. If the uppermost point of perennial flow cannot be <br />identified with simple, nontechnical observations (see Washington Forest Practices Board <br />Manual, Section 23), then said point shall be determined by a qualified professional selected or <br />approved by the city. <br />4. Type Ns Water. Those segments of natural waters within the bankfull width of the defined <br />channels that are not Type S, F, or Np Waters. These are seasonal, nonfish habitat streams in <br />which surface flow is not present for at least some portion of a year of normal rainfall and are <br />not located downstream from a Type Np Water. Type Ns Waters must be physically connected <br />by an above-ground channel system to Type S, F, or Np Waters. <br /> <br />5. For purposes of this section: <br />a. "Residential unit" means a home, apartment, condominium unit or mobile home, <br />serving as the principal place of residence.