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Exhibit B <br />ORDINANCE Exhibit A - Page 17 of 55 <br />geologically hazardous area). The city may waive the requirement for a critical area report in the <br />following circumstances on a case-by-case basis: <br />1. The critical area was previously documented by a study and the city has determined the <br />proposed development would meet the minimum required buffer for the critical area and the <br />project would not impact the critical area; or <br />2. There is existing legally established development located between the critical area and the <br />proposed development site and any required buffers on the site would be ineffective. <br />Table 37.1: Critical Area Reports—Summary <br />Document/Report Type When Required Notes: <br />Geological Assessment Letter Potential geologically hazardous area <br />exists on or within 200 feet of the <br />proposed project area <br />Reconnaissance study <br />Geological Report An active geologically hazardous area <br />exists on or within 200 feet of the <br />proposed project area <br />Detailed study <br />Critical Area Delineation <br />Report <br />Wetland, stream or lake on site or within <br />300 feet <br />Identifies and maps critical <br />areas and buffers <br />Wetland or Stream <br />Mitigation Plan <br />Alteration or fill of wetlands, streams or <br />buffers <br />Includes monitoring and <br />contingency elements <br />Biological Assessment for <br />Threatened Species <br />Development within 200 feet of Type F <br />stream <br />For federally listed <br />threatened or endangered <br />species <br />Biological Assessment for <br />Threatened Species <br />Development within “protected area” or <br />“special flood hazard area” <br />Per biological opinion by <br />NMFS for development <br />within 100-year <br />floodplain. See EMC <br />19.37.190. <br />Biological Evaluation Typically not required by the city, but <br />may be required by state or federal <br />agencies <br />Generic term for other <br />types of analysis