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• <br /> everett <br /> Ltr to L. Welcome <br /> July 19, 1990 <br /> age 3/4! <br /> E. The City may in some cases retain consultants at the applicant's expense to <br /> assist the review of studies outside the range of staff expertise. <br /> F. Such studies shall be prepared to the satisfaction of the City. <br /> 37.080 Steep Slopes or Unstable Soils - Use and Development Requirements. <br /> A. As a part of any approval of development (or a restoration plan) on a steep <br /> slope or unstable soils, the City shall require the following: <br /> 1. Implementation of recommendations in the soils report to mitigate <br /> identified impacts; <br /> Additionally, the City may require: <br /> 3. That the applicant provide an environmentally sensitive area <br /> protection easement. <br /> 4. The applicant's professional engineer be present on site during all <br /> clearing, grading, and filling activities. <br /> 5. Trees and groundcover be retained and additional vegetation added. <br /> B. Setbacks from Steep Slopes, Landslide, Erosion, Seismic, Unstable Soil <br /> Hazard Areas. <br /> 3. Environmentally Sensitive Area Protective Easements. The City may <br /> require that all slopes 40% or steeper and their buffers not approved <br /> for alteration shall be designated as subject to an environmentally <br /> sensitive area protective easement. <br /> 4. Environmentally Sensitive Area Tracts. At the City's discretion, it <br /> may require that any contiguous steep slope hazard area and its <br /> buffers be placed in a separate sensitive area tract. <br /> Because of the instability of the soils on the upper slope, the restoration <br /> proposal must be submitted in 30 days or by no later than August 24, 1990. The <br /> report will be reviewed by our Staff Arborist, Drainage Engineer and Planner. <br /> Restoration shall commence within 10 days of the approval of the report, and be <br /> completed within 30 days of the commencement of work in order to ensure the <br /> survival of plantings. <br /> It may be necessary to take more immediate action if the site becomes <br /> hazardous in any way. <br />