Resolution 2838 - Laserfiche WebLink

• Planning Commission Minutes February 17, 1987 Page 3 Marie Woods then asked if Seacrest Boat Moorage was asked by the City of Everett to stay back 200 feet from the shoreline with their fill project. Gerry responded, "No, they will use some of the dredge material to raise their parking area and remove any additional material from the property." Gerry Ervine then showed slides of the area as to the location of the salt marsh. The City told Seacrest not to fill the salt marsh. A discussion took place here on the salt marsh. Chuck Moser asked for more information on that for the next time. Ruth Ruppert told the Planning Commission that she had bought 8 acres of tidelands because in the late 1800's that was how shoreline property was purchased. This continued until recently where shorelines were purchased. There followed a discussion on tidelands, salt marshes. Bill Wright asked Mrs. Ruppert how her company had addressed the Department of Fish and Game concerns. Mrs. Ruppert stated that she had planned to have a 50-foot riparian zone. Laura Zalesky, 2433 Del Campo Drive, Everett, WA also representing Pilchuck Audubon Society stated that they are concerned with wetlands on sloughs . She also agreed with Chuck Moser that the City did not have a predictable plan for shorelines. Carl Cady, 10332 - 40th Avenue S.E. , Everett, WA stated that the Weyerhaeuser aeration ponds which are part of their wastewater treatment plant are located just south of the subject property. Then a motion was- made by Chuck Moser to close the public hearing for this evening to be reconvened on March 3. A second was made by Dee Buchea. On roll call, the vote was all affirmative. Motion passed - 4 - 0. Chuck Moser then asked for the tapes of the two Biringer meetings early in 1986 since he feels the Planning Commission declared a moratorium on shorelines on Smith and Spencer Island. Gretchen stated that the Commission needs guidelines on a riparian zone. Bill Wright recommended to Mrs. Ruppert that her company consider widening the riparian zone to be more in line with the 200-foot zone recommended by the Department of Game.