Laserfiche WebLink
i <br /> .�,. , <br /> z <br /> The existing channel is only approximately 2 feet wide as it crosses the <br /> subject property. Although the subject property is approximately 6 feet <br /> higher than the stream, the property immediately to the north is very <br /> near stream level and likely floods already. The adjacent homeowner may <br /> well claim that future flooding incidents are a result of the <br /> construction on the subject property. This makes it critical that the <br /> stream channel not be disturbed or filled in any manner. There are a <br /> couple of locations where this has appeared to have occurred already. <br /> The existing stream channel makes a 90 degree turn just as it enters the <br /> subject property. This is a location that will be highly susceptible to <br /> bank erosion. The bank erosion, if uncontrolled, may ultimately <br /> undermine the foundation. <br /> To alleviate these concerns any variance should be contingent upon the <br /> following conditions: <br /> 1. A filter fabric fence should be installed along the top of the <br /> stream bank. This will prevent silt from entering the stream I <br /> during construction and form a physical barrier to discourage any � <br /> construction activity (such as filling) within the stream channel. i <br /> � <br /> 2. Any loose fytll material along the stream bank should be removed. <br /> 3 . Grass sod should be staked in place along the stream bank �I <br /> following construction completion. <br /> 4 . Rip rap underlain by filter fabric should be placed along the . <br /> stream bank where the stream makes a ninety degree turn. <br /> 5. A hold harmless clause for future damage claims resulting from <br /> stream erosion or floo3ing should be executed and recorded. <br />