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Ordinance 3676-19
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Ordinance 3676-19
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5/21/2019 10:47:20 AM
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Ordinances
Ordinance Number
3676-19
Date
5/15/2019
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1. The buffer area has less than fifteen percent slopes,the existing buffer provides minimal vegetative <br /> proposed consistent with the following criteria: <br /> a. A mitigation plan consistent with Sections 37.120.D, E and F is approved by the director, including, <br /> but not limited to, maintenance, monitoring and provisions for an assurance device; <br /> b. The plan shall include plant densities not less than five feet on center for shrubs and ten feet on <br /> center for trees; <br /> 2. A site specific evaluation and documentation of buffer adequacy is based on consideration of the <br /> necessary to preserve or enhance anadromous fisheries consistent with WAC 365 195 900 through <br /> 365 195 925; and <br /> 3. Buffer width averaging is not utilized; and either <br /> 4. Structures, public roads,or other substantial improvements separate the subject upland property <br /> from the wetland and due to their height or width, prevent or impair the delivery of buffer functions <br /> to the wetland, in which cases the reduced buffer width shall reflect the buffer functions that can be <br /> delivered to the wetland; or <br /> 5. The wetland scores three or four points for wildlife habitat. <br /> Q. General Mitigation Measures. Implementation of all of the following general mitigation measures <br /> allow use of the reduced wetland buffers listed in Table 37.3. <br /> 1. Direct lights away from the wetland. <br /> 2. Locate activity that generates noise away from the wetland. <br /> 3. Route all new, untreated runoff away from the wetland while ensuring wetland is not dewatered. <br /> 4. Establish covenants limiting use of pesticides within 150 feet of the wetland. <br /> 5. Apply integrated pest management. <br /> 6. Retrofit stormwater detention and treatment for roads and existing adjacent development. <br /> 7. Prevent channelized flow from lawns that directly enters the buffer. <br /> 8. Infiltrate or treat,detain, and disperse into buffer new runoff from impervious surfaces and new <br /> lawns. <br /> 9. Use privacy fencing; plant dense vegetation to delineated buffer edge and discourage <br /> disturbance using vegetation appropriate for the ecoregion; place the wetland and its buffer in a <br /> separate tract. <br /> 10. Use best management practices to control dust. <br /> D. Buffer Width Averaging.The city may allow buffer width averaging; provided,that the total area on <br /> averaging will not reduce the wetland functions.The city may require buffer width averaging in order to <br /> provide protection to a particular portion of a wetland which is especially sensitive,or to incorporate <br /> impact the functions and values of the wetland.The adjusted minimum buffer width shall not be less <br /> than seventy five percent of the standard buffer width. <br /> 1. Protection of Significant Trees within the Buffer. If buffer width averaging is utilized and significant <br /> trees are identified on the outer edge of the reduced buffer such that their drip line extends beyond the <br /> a. A tree protection ar a shall be designed to protect each tree or tree stand during site development <br /> and construction.Tree protection areas may vary widely in shape, but must extend a minimum of five <br /> feet beyond the existing tree canopy area along the outer edge of the drip line of the trec(s), unless <br /> otherwise approved by the department. <br /> EMC Title 19.37 (Critical Areas) Page 33 <br />
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