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Decision Document (September 18, 1991). (S EPA Plant and Animal and Land and <br />Shoreline Use Policies) <br />IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: <br />10. The critical areas as identified in the master development site plan must be protected in <br />compliance with requirements contained in the Boeing Expansion Decision Document <br />(September 18, 1991), as amended. (SEPA Plant and Animal and Land and Shoreline Use <br />Policies) <br />SECTION 8: Bald Eagles <br />Section 4.1 of Attachment A to Ordinance No. 2213-97, which reads as follows <br />11. Although eagles are not currently known to be nesting in the Subarea, they do nest in the <br />study area. Eagles sometimes move nest locations within their territories, and more eagles <br />are nesting in urban areas, often at sites that appear to be extremely marginal (Milner, 1996). <br />Potential nesting sites do occur and will continue to occur within the ravines and in other <br />forested areas within the Subarea. The City's Environmentally Sensitive Areas Ordinance <br />requires that trees within the ravines and other environmentally sensitive areas be protected <br />in most cases. (Trees in environmentally sensitive areas may be cut in emergency situations, <br />such as where they pose a hazard to structures, and for construction of required utilities.) If a <br />nest does occur on or adjacent to a development proposal, the owner currently must obtain <br />approvals from the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife before he/she can obtain a <br />permit from the City. <br />IS AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS: <br />11. Although eagles are not currently known to be nesting in the Subarea, they do nest in the <br />study area. Eagles sometimes move nest locations within their territories, and more eagles <br />are nesting in urban areas, often at sites that appear to be extremely marginal (Milner, 1996). <br />Potential nesting sites do occur and will continue to occur within the ravines and in other <br />forested areas within the Subarea. EMC 19.37 requires that trees within the ravines and other <br />critical areas be protected in most cases. (Trees in environmentally sensitive areas may be <br />cut in emergency situations, such as where they pose a hazard to structures, and for <br />construction of required utilities.) If a nest does occur on or adjacent to a development <br />proposal, the owner currently must obtain approvals from the Washington Department of <br />Fish and Wildlife before he/she can obtain a permit from the City. Compliance with EMC <br />19.37.190 is required. <br />SECTION 9: Wetland Mitigation Requirements. <br />Section 4.3.4 of Attachment A to Ordinance No. 2213-97, which reads in part as follows: <br />CII <br />