Laserfiche WebLink
MAR-20-02 10.44 FROM.EVERETT PLANNING DEPT ID.4262679742 PACE 19/26 <br />� c <br />The 2.7 gpm/acre is an overall average peak hour demand assumed for planning in large areas <br />such as the study area. However, there will undoubtedly be site -specific propo: i1s with larger <br />demand. For example, large irrigation systems can exceed 50-gpm/acre demand. Other land <br />uses with demands much lower than 2.7 gpm/acre, such as warehouses, are assumed to occur to <br />offset the higher demand land uses, resulting in an overall area wide averagu of 2.7 gpm/acre. <br />The impacts of construction of the new water line to service development west of Japanese <br />Gulch were not covered in the EIS. Additional SEPA analy.tis is required to review alternative <br />routes for the line which will minimize the impacts of the proposal. <br />8.6.3 Mitigation Measures <br />1. Looped water mains may be required for some sites to meet fire flow requirements and to <br />protect water quality. Pressure reducing valves may be required when looped systoans are <br />constructed. (SEPA Public Services and Utilities Policies) <br />2. Developments must construct improvements necessary to provide a water pressure of 40-80 <br />psi under normal operating conditions as required by Public Works. (SEPA Public Services <br />and Utilities Policies) <br />3. Recycling of runoff water from bus or truck washing facilities is required. (SEPA Public <br />Services and Utilities Policies) <br />4. New water system facilities must avoid environmentally sensitive areas to the maximum <br />extent possible. Where water lines must be con :tructcd through environmentally sensitive <br />areas, nest management practices must be followed. (See the mitigation measures discussed <br />in Section 4) (SEPA Earth, Water, and Plant and Animal Policies) <br />5. Where utility connections are required through adjacent properties or connecting into <br />residential areas, easements must be located in such a manner as to minimize the visual <br />impact on the adjoining properties to the greatest extent feasible and must be revegetated in <br />accordance with a landscaping plan approved by the Planning Department. Landscaping <br />must be consistent with Engineering and Public Services requirements for protection and <br />maintenance of the utility easement and facilities and should consist of native shrubs and <br />groundcover. (SEPA Land and Shoreline Use, Plant and Animal, and Public Services and <br />Utilities Policies) <br />6. See Condition 4 on page 21. (SEPA Land and Shoreline Use, Plant and Animal, and Public <br />Services and Utilities Policies) <br />7. Individual developments may be responsible for funding all or a portion of the water system <br />capital improvements as shown in Table 8-1 (Table 3.8-2 in the EIS). (SEPA Public Services <br />and Utilities Policies) <br />1i <br />