Ordinance 3676-19 - Laserfiche WebLink

1. Lakes and ponds used by salmonids: one hundred feet; required for the pond or lake or for the wetland or stream. C. Buffer Reduction. If the required buffer is sparsely vegetated or vegetated with exotic invasive species,the city may allow the buffer to be reduced by up to twenty five percent when the buffer is enhanced. D. Access to the Water Through Buffers.Trails may be provided through the buffer to access the water.The width of trails shall be the minimum necessary, and should not exceed four feet.The trails should be one hundred percent porous to the maximum extent feasible. E. All new development and redevelopment adjacent to lakes and ponds should consider low impact Development Technical Guidance Manual for Puget Sound,January 2005. F. Docks. 1. Repair and maintenance of an existing dock is permitted; provided,that: a. There is no expansion in overwatcr coverage; c. There is no use of toxic materials,such as creosote, CCA and other trgated wood products; d. There is no new spanning of water between three and thirteen feet deep; and 2. New docks are permitted subject to compliance with any WDFW HPA or U.S. Army Corps of Engineers permit conditions. its buffer. The report shall be prepared by a professional wetland specialist,fisheries biologist, or wildlife administrative guidelines, and shall: 1. Include a baseline study that quantifies the existing functions of the lake/pond, functions that will be lost, and the functions after mitigation; 2. Specify how functions will be preserved or replaced; 3. Specify how impacts will be avoided, minimized or compensated for; 4. Specify when mitigation will occur relative to project construction and to the requirements of permits issued by other agencies; 5. Include measurable criteria for evaluating whether the performance goals of the mitigation proposal have been met, and include provisions for monitoring the mitigated area on a long term basis to determine whether the plan was successful; 6. Include a contingency plan specifying what corrective actions will be taken to achieve performance goals should the mitigation not be successful; and 7. Include provisions for an assurance device as provided by Chapter 19.40 of this title to ensure that work is completed in accordance with the mitigation plan and that restoration or rehabilitation is performed in accordance with the contingency plan if mitigation failure results within five years of implementation. H. Construction Plans. Construction plans necessary to implement requirements of the detailed mitigation plan shall be provided prior to issuance of construction permits. Plans shall include site plans, ee-Rditions, including proposed hydrologic regimes for compensatory mitigation areas; grading and Planning Commission Resolution 19-04 Page 56 Critical Areas March 19, 2019