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willow in the understory. This is a wetland vegetation community, liowever, it is <br />vo �n indicating that it could have become established foilowing the placement of <br />fill on the Silo site. <br />As you l:now, it is not uncommon to hear'complaints from a landowner that <br />actions on a neighboring property have caused a wedand to form on their site. <br />However, it is rare to 6nd supporting evidence that this actually occurred. This <br />appears to be one of those cases. Both historical paperwork and present site <br />conditions provide evidence that the approved placement of fill on the Silo <br />property caused water to back up onto the adjacent property to the north. In light oE <br />this, the owners of this neighboring property would like actions taken that will <br />amend this situaHon. They �vould like the drainage system on the Silo property to <br />be retr�5tted or replaced such that it wffl eEfec�vely drain their property so that <br />water does not back up. Alternatively, they would be agreeable to having fill <br />bronght in iu raise applicable portions of their property up, such that it will drain <br />into the existing drainage system on the Silo property. Obviously, both of these <br />actions require your release of any wetlands requizements. <br />Due to the relevance of drainage issues, we have also discussed this matter with <br />Larry Crawford of the City of Everett Public Works Department and will Eorward a <br />copy of this letter to him. Please call if you have any questions. <br />Sincerely, <br />Kathy Curry <br />Environmental Scientist <br />Enclosures <br />cc. Larry Crawford, City of Everett Public Works Department <br />, ry 1v. <br />� a� <br />.. , f:: .. . : � <br />._ . � i' .. .. <br />.t ^ _,'-` <br />4 �?- <br />£ <br />j3. <br />��.� � <,.,. <br />�. i <br />