700 52ND ST SE 2016-01-01 MF Import

METHODS To accomplish the current projed requirements, the analysis of resources on this property involves preliminary data review and site-spec�c invest;gation. i he method for assessment of functions and values will be discussed in a subsequent section of this report. Public Resource Document Review Public resource documents peRinent to the site were reviewed to provide information regarding soils, vegetation, hydrology, wetlands, streams, and threatened/endangered species. Sources reviewed isiclude: . Soil Survey of Snohomish County Area, Washington, USDA Natural Resource Conservation `iervice (NRCS), Map No. 38, 1983. • National Wetlands Inventory Map (NWI), USDI Fish and Wildi'rfe Service (FWS), Snohomish County (S6, T28N, RSE, �NM). . Snohomish County Water Typ2 Classification Maps, Snohomish County PDS and GIS (S6, 728N, R5E, WM), February, �001. • Critical Areas Map 1, City of Everett GIS, March, 2006. • Aerial photographs, Snohomish Couniy interactive permit map, www. gis. co.snohomish.wa. us/maps/permits. The Soil Survey of Snohomish County has mapped this site as Alde�wood-Everett gravelly loam, 25- 70% slopes, Everett gravelly sandy loam, 8-15% slopes and Mukilteo muck. Alderwood and Everett soils are listed as non-hydric soil, while MukiReo muck is listed as hydric within Snohomish County. The Natior.al Wetlands Inventory (NWI) map for this site shows Pigeon Creek and a pafustrine forested wetland on the subjed property. The Snohomish County Water Type Classification Map for this area shows Pigeon Creek located along the west property boundary. This reach of Pigeon Creek is ident�ed as a Type 4 stream. The City of Everett Critical Areas Map identifies a stream of unknown classific2tion on the subject property. The reach directly downstream of the on-site stream reach is identified as NS, indicating a seasonally flowing stream per Ord. 2909-06. A wstland is also identified off-site to the north, and associated with the NS reach of stream and pond. Aerial photograpns of the site indicate a man-made pond off-site to the north. This pond was created by constructing a man-made dam across Pigeon Creek downstream of the subjed property. The aerial photograph shows significant development surrounding the entire site and adjacent to the on and off-site wetland and stream. �.1