4704 HARBOR LN 2018-01-02 MF Import

planting native trees for mitigation of the removal of 38 trees, planting native trees and shrubs on all bare slope areas, and planting the top of slope areas with native shrubs. � �f f i /c �.. a✓,its / " �•' S 4.0 MMGATION APPROACH ('V-4— 1 �1 Qi✓.Q II f-•/vim. t��' Gam_ 4.1 MmWTION SEQUENCING AND PROJECT SCHEDULE Y'aSL S Leo t�p�rov. A portion of the on -site Geologically Hazardous Area s been disturbed rough the '{'lee removal of native trees and recent slide activity. applicant is proposing to 3 s mitigate for the site clearing and the slide through restoration of the disturbed areas. ►'' es4-lya-ecl Restoration will commence with removal of existing down trees as recommended in the Geotechnical report. Following this, native trees will be planted throughout this rve�r� area. Upon completion of the slope stabilization activities recommended in the Geotechnical report, the slide are will be restored. Slide restoration will involveAudA-,*co,,ts planting all the bare areas of the slope with native trees and shrub In addition, the entire restoration area will be grass seeded. Restoratlon activities shall be completed p-C9,-�'Qt ir.;WApril 1 of 2010, upon receipt of all applicable permits. b 4.YPROJECT-SPECIFIC GoALs The main goal of this mitigation plan is to replace the functions and values lost through the removal of vegetation and assist in stabilization of the slope by using native vegetation. Specifically, the applicant will replace lost wildlife habitat, water quality functions, and slope stability functions. To achieve this, Aviv -specific goals have been established and are listed below. .4-� ra Goal 1. Improve the overall level of wildlife habitat and functions on the site through restoration of the disturbed buffer. Restore the lost functions and values of removing 38 trees by planting 152 native trees throughout the impacted area. Goal 2. Protect existing slope stability. • Leave all existing vegetation, native or not, currently growing on the steep slope. • Plant only trees and shrubs identified as good to excellent for slope stability in the Washington State Department of Ecology's Managing Vegetation of Coastal Slopes, Plants Commonly Found on Puget Sound Shoreland Sites Table (Appendix 1). Limit necessary maintenance to plantings by only utilizing species that are drought tolerant and that can compete effectively with invasive species. Wetland Resources, Inc. Anderson sFR • Restoration Pion WRI N09126