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� <br /> � 6) Provide Passage at Short Cuh•ert <br /> A 50 foot culvert (60") at 6''00 feet blocks pas;age by presenting a velocicy barrier <br /> , to fish migration. The culvert will either be baffied or hackflooded to allow passage. <br /> � 7) Cre�te SpaNring Habitat <br /> � There is a 5-600 foot rcach of stream channel just downstream of Seaway Blvd and <br /> adjacent to the new ciry of Everett detention pond that has been previously channelized and <br /> the bottrm armored with angular rock. This reach needs alteration to improve its value as <br /> � spawnir and rearing habitat. We propose that spawning and rearing habitat be crcated in <br /> the lower 350-400 feet of the reach by kcying logs into the streambanks to reduce the <br /> gradient and adding gravel of appropriate size for spawning by coho salmon and cutthroat <br /> trout. The present gradient is about 3%, roughly ten logs will be added to reduce the <br /> , effective gradient to between 0.5-1%. <br /> Immediately upstream of the spaKming area is a 150-200-foot reach that is impounded <br /> � by a small rock dam that creates a in-channel bedload sediment trap. The channel is <br /> presently filled with sediment and is passing all bedload directly downstream. We propose <br /> that this structure be excavated annually in the fall prior to the spawning season so that it <br /> � can function as a bedload sediment trap. <br /> Creation of this spawning habitat is dependent upon how the stream interacts with <br /> f the new ciry detention pond. During our site visits it was unclear if water is intended to exit <br /> the stream and enter the pond or if the flows are designed to remain separate. The <br /> preceding element of the mitigation package is predicated on there being sufficient flow in <br /> � the spawning area to provide viable habitat. If this is incompatible with the function of the <br /> detention pond, this element may be withdrawn from the proposal. <br /> 1 Enhancement of spawning habitat for species like coho salmon and cutthroat trout <br /> that are typically limited by the availability of rearing habitat, is somewhat unusual. <br /> SpawninR habitat enhancement is proposed,as was previously stated, to improve the chances <br /> � for establishing self•perpetuating runs of coho and cutthroat. <br /> 8) Provide Passnge at btinor I3arricr <br /> 1 7'he rock dam listed under the preccding element is a barrier to migration in its <br /> present configuration. Minor reclesign is proposed io allow passage of fish, while <br /> � maintaining its intended function and preserving its proposed function in trapping bedload. <br /> 9) Provfdc Passngc undcr Scaway Bh�d <br /> � Two culverts provide passage under the road and they both pose an impassihle <br /> barrier to migration (or anadromous Cish. ]t is proposed that the larger culvert be baffled <br /> 1 to provide access to approximately 750 lineal feet of strcam channel upstream. This action <br /> may not be consistent with a possible water qualiry infiltration system that is being <br /> considered adjacent to the 750 feet of stream. Our concern is that tlows may be too low in <br /> � <br /> I - 27 - <br />