Laserfiche WebLink
for the land east of Rotary Park and north of Lowell-Larimer Road; the Spane wetland <br /> mitigation site; the forested marsh (1997 SEWIP AU # 196, 193); and AU 202. The <br /> west boundary is 200 feet from the edge of the floodplain or the boundary with the <br /> Shoreline Residential designated properties, whichever is less. <br /> Vision Statement <br /> The Category 3 wetlands on the Simpson site will be for conservation and <br /> park purposes, except for transportation and utility access. The southern <br /> portion of the site should be open space and park use. A road connecting <br /> the River Road with the 41St interchange via the development pad may be <br /> located on the southern portion of the site. <br /> Vision Statement <br /> Rotary Park and the property in the floodplain to the south will be used for <br /> public parks and public access, agriculture, and restoration/mitigation. <br /> 6. Silver Lake (See Figure 4.11): The City-owned Thornton A. Sullivan Park on Silver <br /> Lake and the property recently purchased by the City for park expansion. (Parcels 3028 <br /> 051 002 00, 3028 051 008 00, 3028 051 036 00, 3028 051 038 00). The waterward <br /> boundary is the ordinary high water mark. The western boundary is 200 feet from the <br /> ordinary high water mark. <br /> 7. Silver Lake (See Figure 4.11): The City-owned Hauge Homestead Park property in the <br /> southeast corner of Silver Lake. The waterward boundary is the ordinary high water <br /> mark. The east boundary is 200 feet from the ordinary high water mark. <br /> Management Policies <br /> 1. Active recreation facilities, transportation and utility facilities, and public access <br /> improvements should be allowed on lands designated Urban Conservancy—Recreation. <br /> During development, all reasonable efforts should be taken to protect and/or mitigate <br /> impacts to wetlands and other sensitive shoreline resources. In carrying out this policy, <br /> consideration should be given to promoting functional connectivity and other landscape <br /> ecology principles and recognizing that the function of some patches of remnant or <br /> artificially-created critical areas may be improved by relocating or consolidating them <br /> into larger or more connected systems with higher resource values. <br /> 2. Shoreline rehabilitation and public access should be required of all nonwater-dependent <br /> development. <br /> 3. Water-dependent recreational uses will be given priority in locations contiguous to <br /> navigable waters. <br /> 4. Allow development of nonwater-dependent public recreation facilities on publicly owned <br /> lands that are located within the floodplain of the Snohomish River. <br /> 9 <br />