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Novaek Property <br />510 Place <br />Everett, Wa. <br />99-11-10 <br />I. All run-off from any impervious surfaces and the residential structure needs to <br />be collected into a drain system and tightlined into an approved drainage <br />system or down to the bottom of the slope for discharge. This will help insure <br />that no additional water is added into the .slope area. <br />1. The .site slopes .should be protected from erosion. We do highly recommend <br />that care be taken during and after construction to insure that the vegetation on <br />all slopes is not disturbed outside of the excavation limits. !f it is disturbed, it <br />should be protected using either visqueen or straw. This will help to cut down <br />on surface erosion and prevent any future deterioration of the slopes. All <br />exposed surfaces should be seeded and remained covered until strong growth of <br />the plants/grass has taken place. <br />3. On a long term basis, the property owner should monitor the slope for any <br />change in vegetation or vegetative matter that could result in erosional <br />problems. 1f these conditions arise, a qualified geotechnical engineer should be <br />notified to assess the situation. <br />4.5 Seismic Considerations <br />Geotechnical input is commonly sought for the following criteria: <br />• Selection of an earthquake acceleration coefficient (A). <br />• Determination of a site coefficient (S) based on a generalized soil profile type. <br />• Addressing the liquefaction potential of the foundation bearing soil. <br />• Development offoundation and foundation wall criteria. <br />A map of horizontal acceleration prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey for the <br />1988 NEHRP Recommended Provisions for the Development of Seismic <br />Regulations for new Buildings gives a value of A=0.30 for the Seattle area. Other <br />ground motion coefficient maps have been generated through an extensive study by <br />13 <br />GES, Inc. <br />