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Background Information <br /> The majority of water distribution facilities and sewer mainlines and service lines within the <br /> Marshland subarea are also located near Larimer Road. Few stormwater pipes are found <br /> within the Marshland subarea. However, several storm drains and culverts cross Larimer <br /> Road to the west of the subarea. <br /> Two liquid petroleum product pipelines cross the Marshland subarea at its southeastern <br /> corner. These pipelines are owned by BP-Olympic and connect the Allen Station to <br /> Woodinville Station. The pipelines convey refined petroleum and are listed as 16-inch and <br /> 20-inch diameter. <br /> Any restoration actions or recreation development implemented under the subarea plan will <br /> be designed to not permanently impact existing utility corridors within the subarea, though <br /> some temporary impacts to service may occur during construction. <br /> 2.1.7 Cultural Resources <br /> The Marshland study area was used by the Snohomish Tribe and later by European settlers. <br /> The two historic features that are visible in the modern-day include the BNSF Railway <br /> corridor and the Marshland drainage canal. Sixteen cultural resources surveys are reported <br /> to be within one mile of the subarea boundary. Other sites reported within 1 mile of the <br /> subarea boundary include historic industrial and residential/ranch sites and prehistoric shell <br /> midden and lithic scatter archaeological sites. Although no archaeological or historic sites <br /> are known to be located within the subarea, a significant number do occur within 1 mile and <br /> on landforms having similar characteristics to those represented by the subarea. <br /> 2.2 Feasibility Analysis <br /> This section describes the feasibility analysis including the initial steps taken to develop and <br /> assess the restoration and land use alternatives. <br /> 2.2.1 Suitability Criteria <br /> The suitability analysis focused on the feasibility of locating different land uses within <br /> specific locations of the subarea. Four general land uses were analyzed; fish and wildlife <br /> habitat preservation and restoration, agriculture, active recreation, and passive recreation. <br /> For each of these general land uses, criteria were developed to determine which of the four <br /> Draft Subarea Plan June 2009 <br /> Everett Marshland 19 070346-01 <br />