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4. The Shoreline Master Program Use Regulations for a commercial project in an <br />Urban Developed and Redeveloping designation are set forth in the City of Everett <br />Shoreline Master Program (uncodified). The specific regulations apply to all of the <br />proposed development of the project. There are also General Regulations of Use <br />Activities which apply to the proposal. All of these regulations are set forth in the <br />City of Everett's Shoreline Master Program. <br />5. The Everett Master Program has regulations regarding air and water quality for <br />shoreline projects. (These regulations are set forth in the Shoreline Master <br />Program, General Regulation #1.) The City determined that the proposed project <br />will satisfy the existing regulations for air and water quality. This will be <br />accomplished by requiring that all water quality standards of the Department of <br />Fisheries and Wildlife and stormwater guidelines are satisfied as well as all water <br />quality regulations of the Army Corps of Engineers. In addition, the Washington <br />State Department of Fish and Wildlife will review the proposal prior to any activity <br />be;ng done on -site. The review will include review of any activity below the ordinary <br />high water mark. <br />6. Activity below the ordinary high water mark will not be allowed during the fish <br />window as determined by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife and <br />especially when juvenile salmonoids are migrating down river. The specific <br />requirements for restrictions of work during the ordinary high water mark are set <br />forth in exhibit #6 of the agency's comments. <br />7. Use of piling, lumber, and other materials treated with creosote and other wood <br />preservatives is discouraged by the Department of Fish and Wildlife. This <br />restriction on these uses will insure better water quality. <br />B. Shading of the water, which has an impact on fishery, is a concern of the <br />Department of Fish and Wildlife. The Department of Fish and Wildlife has <br />recommended that in order to reduce shading, overwater and floating structures <br />must avoid marine vegetation and be constructed in a manner that solid decked <br />areas are limited to 8 feet or less in width. In addition, deck surfaces greater than 8 <br />feet in width that are located in intertidal, shallow, and shallow subtidal zones must <br />incorporate grating materials that will allow light to shine on the habitat below. In <br />addition, this grated area shall not be used for storage. These mitigation measures, <br />as recommended by the State Department of Fish and Wildlife, will be enacted to <br />insure the maintenance of adequate water quality on -site. <br />9. Pursuant to the Shoreline General Regulations, shoreline activities must provide a <br />means of reducing polluting potential of surface water runoff generated from the <br />impervious surfaces of the site. The stormwater quality enhancement required by <br />the City (in its recommendation) and the Department of Fish and Wildlife requires <br />that all ston ;water improvements meet or exceed City standards. For development <br />of the subject property, the water quality enhancement of the surface water runoff <br />from the paved areas must occur prior to the discharge of the stormwater from the <br />4 <br />