Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
LUA83-007
I it.- , -, .. y ` 1 i ' 'fit a jy^ gyp. . h u •. fr. 1: ail f U Z. FILE TITLEC q um, 60 7. si!i ,,, A; j C{. It' r.. q: 4' f.411111I 1, tia4'4rla k VA i'. ,i , s bkv '1 F r: 1 IA y., t' + R) S:y ri"• h r k 24 i BROWN AND CALDWELL D.N.CALDWELL.PE CMrtman CONSULTING ENGINEERS T.Y.LU1GE.PE Presiden! R.C.BAIN,PE Vice Pros December 9, 1982 Mr. Dave Hammond, Project Manager Renton Treatment Plant On-Site Expansion Predesign Services (Metro CW/F1-82) Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building, 6th Floor 14-1200-10 821 Second Avenue G112. 03/1 , Seattle, Washington 98104 G113.02/1 Subject: Report on Site Development Coordination with City of Renton Dear Mr. Hammond: Enclosed are 10 copies of a report on site development issues to be presented to the City, of Renton. Also enclosed is a draft letter for your transmittal of the report to the City of Renton Department of Public Works. If you have any questions or comments regarding this report please call Mr. David Healey of this office or myself. . Very truly yours, BROWN AND CALDWELL Id Ivi0 Warren R. Uht- Project Manager DH:cp Enclosures (11) . FEB .O91983,. t .•. BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. . BROWN AND CALDWELL 100 WEST HARRISON ST. SEATTLE,WASHINGTON 98119 (206)281-4000 ATLANTA ;3 DALLAS—FT. WORTH Li EUGENE U PASADENA :: SACRAMENTO SEATTLE U TUCSON :. WALNUT CREEK WESTWOOD RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ON-SITE EXPANSION PREDESIGN SERVICES SITE- DEVELOPMENT COORDINATION WITH THE CITY OF RENTON The Renton wastewater treatment plant provides secondary treatment of wastewater from southern and eastern King County with disposal of treated effluent to the Green River and disposal of wastewater sludges to the West Point . treatment--plant. The Renton plant is currently operating in excess of its liquid stream design . capacity of 36 million gallons per day (mgd) ; the West Point plant is also operating in. excess of its solids stream design capacity. Facility planning for the Renton . study area was undertaken in 1979 to identify alternatives for expansion of the Renton plant to providefuturetreatmentcapacity. The recommended alternative, approved in 1981 , . consisted -of three major elements : ' 1) construction of new aeration tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks and chlorination facili- ties for a liquid stream capacity of 72 mgd , 2) construction of solids processing facilities for on-site concentration,, stabilization, and dewatering of wastewater sludges. from the 72 mgd liquid stream facili- ties , and 3) construction of an effluent pumping station, tunnel, and outfall for transfer and disposal of treated effluent in Puget Sound. The design of these three elements was divided into two parts : the on-site expansion, consisting of liquid and solids stream processimprovementsandtheoff-site expansion, consisting of the effluent pumping station, tunnel and outfall. Design of the on-site expansion is being done by Brown and Caldwell ; URS Company is designing theoff-site expansion. On-Site Expansion A predesign study for the on-site expansion has identified the improvements needed to increase the liquid stream treatment capacity .to 72 million gallons per day (mgd.) and to process wastewater sludges removed and/or generated during this liquid stream treatment. Follow- ing is a brief description of the proposed major on-site improvements. Liquid Stream. Major liquid stream improvements at the Renton plant include: 1. Construction of a new 'aeration tank. 2. Construction of eight ( 8)._new secondary sedimentation tanks ' and appurtenant pumping systems- and distribution channels. 3. Retrofit of existing secondary sedimentation tanks with new hydraulic controls. 4. Continued use of chlorine: for effluent disinfection and construction of a chlorine building for receiving and storing bulk chlorine in rail tank cars. The subject of chlorine safety was discussed with the City of Renton Fire 2 Chief and Fire Marshall during the predesign study. The new chlorine building will have access control and entry detection devices on all doors and windows as well as safety systems to contain and dispose of any chlorine leaks inside the building. 5. Construction of a second chlorine contact channel . 6. Construction of a septage dilution tank to reduce the strength of septage discharged to the influent and to control odors. Solids Stream. Solids processing facilities will include the following major improvements: 1. Construction of a raw sludge blending/distribution tank. 2. Construction of four ( 4 ) dissolved air flotation thickeners for thickening of combined primary and waste activated sludge. 3. Construction of a thickened sludge blending tank. 4. Construction of four ( 4) anaerobic digesters for stabilization of thickened sludge. 5. Construction of a blending digester for storage of digested sludge prior to dewatering. 6. Construction of a sludge dewatering building for belt filter presses and chemical storage (polymer) . 7. Construction of covered loading facilities for removal of dewatered sludge from the plant site by semi-trailer trucks. ' 8. Construction of a storage tank for belt filter press filtrate. S Other Improvements. Other improvements to be done as part . of the on-site expansion include the following: 1. Construction of a new electrical substation. 2. Installation of a new computerized process control system. 3. Construction of tunnels and roads for access to and maintenance of pipelines, process equipment and tanks. 4. Construction of outside piping systems such as storm drains, tank drains, and air, water and chemical . piping systems. 5. Minor structures and process improvements such as a new prechlorination manhole, an influent flow measuring station, 3 replacement of existing pumps with more efficient models and modifications to the grit and screenings systems. Site Development: for This Enlargement and the Ultimate Plant The number, size, and location of tanks, structures, and equipment required for this enlargement of the Renton plant and for ultimate - development was determined during the on-site predesign study. Table 1 shows the number and size of major process elements at this time, after this enlargement, and at ultimate development. The location of these facilities is shown on Exhibit 1. The ultimate plant layout shown in Exhibit .1 is quite different from that envisioned during the first plant enlargement (1971) , as shown in Exhibit 2. The 1971 layout did not include either on-site . solids processing facilities or a major effluent pumping station. Both the solids processing facilities and the effluent pump station have had a considerable impact on site development. To a lesser degree,, the chlorine building and the septage dumping station have also had an effect on the plant layout. These site development impacts have dictated that the plant make maximum use of the existing plant property and have made it very desirable to acquire additional land. Metro is currently negotiating to purchase the Burlington Northern Railroad property to the south of the existing property as a site for the effluent pumping station, the electrical substation, and the septage access road and for buffer between the chlorine build-. ing and adjacent property. Despite Metro's commitment to purchase additional property, however, several modifications to the existing site will be necessary for construction and efficient operation of liquid stream, and solids stream facilities for• both 'this enlargement and for future enlargements. The proposed modifications must be coordinated with the City of Renton, King County, and adjacent property owners to assure timely completion of the on-site expansion program and to be compatible with the future P-1 drainage. channel and the future Valley Parkway. The required site modifications fall into two categories : 1) dike relocation and drainage, and 2) site access .for sludge hauling trucks. Dike Relocation and Drainage. A large dike was constructed on the north and east sides of the plant as part of the 1971 enlargement. . This dike conformed to what was thought at the time to be the ultimate plant layout (Exhibit 2) . "The presently proposed site layout for this and future expansions will require relocation of the existing dikes on an alignment :corresponding to the new perimeter .road "on the north and east sides of the plant . Exhibit 1) . This will move the existing dike out of the: digester, dewatering building and future secondary sedimentation tank areas. All areas behind the relocated dike where new facilities will be constructed, such as the new digester, the new dewatering building , 3 replacement of existing pumps with more efficient models and modifications to the grit and screenings systems. Site Development for This Enlargement and the Ultimate Plant . The number, size, and location of tanks, structures, and equipment required for this enlargement of the Renton plant and for ultimate development was determined during the on-site predesign study. Table 1 shows the number and size of major process elements at this time, after this enlargement, and at ultimate development. The location of these facilities is shown on Exhibit 1. The ultimate plant layout shown in Exhibit 1 is quite different from that envisioned during the first plant enlargement (1971) , as shown in Exhibit 2. The 1971 layout did not include either on-site solids processing facilities or a major effluent pumping station. Both the solids processing facilities and the effluent pump station have had a considerable impact on site development. To a lesser degree, the chlorine building and the septage dumping station have also had an effect on the plant layout. These site development impacts have dictated that the plant make maximum use of the existing plant property and have made it very desirable to acquire additional land. Metro is currently negotiating to purchase the Burlington Northern Railroad property to the south of the existing property as a site for the effluent pumping station, the electrical substation, and the septage access 'road and for buffer between the chlorine build- ing and adjacent property. Despite Metro's commitment to purchase additional property, however, several modifications to the existing site will be necessary for construction and efficient operation of liquid stream, and solids stream facilities for both this enlargement and for future enlargements. The proposed modifications must be coordinated with the City of Renton, King County, and adjacent property owners to assure timely completion of the on-site expansion program and to be compatible with the future P-1 drainage channel and the future Valley Parkway. The required site modifications fall into two categories: . 1) dike relocation and drainage, and 2) site access for sludge hauling trucks. Dike Relocation and Drainage. A large dike was constructed on the north and east sides of the plant as part of the 1971 enlargement. This dike conformed to what was thought at the time to be the ultimate plant layout (Exhibit 2) . The presently proposed site layout for this and future expansions will require relocation of the existing dikes on an alignment corresponding to the new perimeter road on the north and east sides of the plant Exhibit 1) . This will move the existing dike out of, the digester, dewatering building and future secondary sedimentation tank areas.. All areas behind the relocated dike where new facilities will be constructed, such as the new digester,, the new dewatering building, 4 and the new secondary sedimentation tanks, would be brought up to approximately the same grade as the existing dike as part of this expansion. Areas behind the dike that will see future construction, i.e. , the future digester and future secondary sedimentation tank areas, would be filled under this enlargement to the extent that available soil permitted . Relocation of the dike will remove approximately 27 ,700 cubic yards of floodwater storage volume. A floodwater storage basin would be constructed on the north side of the plant as part of this expansion to compensate for the lost storage volume (refer. to Section _ 1 on Exhibit 1) . The detention basin would be designed to drain to Springbrook Creek as well as the future P-1 channel. As an alternative to the floodwater storage area on the north side of the plant, the lost storage volume would be compensated for by excavating a part of the proposed P-1 channel . Approxi- mately 27 ,700 cubic yards of earth would be excavated from the point where the P-1 channel alignment crosses the Eastside' inter- ceptor to the proposed Southwest 7th Street bridge. All areas to be developed under this plant enlargement will be drained to the existing plant stormwater collection system for dis- charge to the Green River. In addition, provisions will be made for the immediate and ultimate inclusion of all future development. areas into the Green River stormwater collection system. Plant property inside the relocated dike will not contribute any runoff to Spring- brook Creek or the future P-1 channel. For reasons of hydraulic control the dike in the vicinity. of the new and future secondary sedimentation tanks must be construc- _ ted to an elevation matching that of the existing secondary sedi-. mentation tanks. This requirement, combined with space require- ments for the perimeter. road, the chlorine contact channel and the future secondary sedimentation tanks, means that the, relocated, dike on the east will extend beyond the plant property line into the. easement for the P-1 channel (refer to Section 2 on Exhibit 1) . A slope easement will be requested during the permitting process ; how ever, the dike will be designed such that there will be no . infringe- ment on the future P-1 channel or the P-1 channel maintenance road. It, should be noted that the existing dike already extends beyond the Metro property line at the southeast corner of the plant property.. A slope easement was obtained by Metro for that purpose . ) Site Access for Sludge Hauling Trucks. Dewatered sludge will, be hauled from the Renton plant by semi-trailer trucks; the estimated number of trucks leaving the plant is given in, Table 2.. At present the only access to and from the plant is by way of Monster Road. Trucks leaving the plant on Monster Road must travel via Longacres Dr'I've' to' Southwest Grady Way, making a left turn across a busy, unsig- nalized intersection or negotiate ,a narrow overloaded bridge, steep grades and the narrow roadway of Monster Road to the difficult inter- section at Empire Way. . In addition, sludge trucks leaving the plant Table 2. Projected Renton Sludge Hauling Truck Traffic Estimated number of trucks per daya Year Annual average loads Peak 14-day loads 7-day b 5-day c 7-day b 5-day operation operation operation operations Mid-1986 to 1987 initial solids stream operation) 6 8 7 10 2000 8 11 10 14 aAssumes dewatered sludge at 20 percent solids, truck trailer capacity 26 wet tons per unit. bOperation of dewatering facilities 7 days per week, 8 hours per day. Operation of dewatering facilities 5 days per week, 8 hours per day. 5 via Monster Road would have to pass through either the center of the plant, past the maintenance and administration areas or directly to Monster Road along the new northern dike. To facilitate sludge hauling and to minimize possible congestion on city streets in the vicinity of Longacres Racetrack it is proposed to construct a new access road at the northeast corner of the plant connecting toSouthwest7thStreet. Haulers will then be able to drive out South- west 7th Street to Powell Avenue, thence right on Powell Avenue to Southwest Grady Way and turn onto Southwest Grady Way at the new signalized intersection at Powell Avenue Southwest. From previous meetings with the City of Renton it has been determined that a bridge would be required over the proposed P-1 channel at this access point. The proposed bridge would incorporate the following design features : 1. Design loading : H2O - S16. 2. Number of lanes : 2. 3. Approximate width between curb faces : 32 feet. 4. Skew angle : 0 degrees. 5. Approximate length : 135 feet. 6. Sidewalk: none. To reduce the centerline grades of the bridge and the entrance road to the dewatering building , the bridge would be designed to provide a minimum clearance of 8 feet over the proposed P-1 channel mainten ance road as shown in Exhibit 3. A ramp around the bridge would be constructed to allow access by high profile maintenance equipment. The Surface Water Management Division of the King County Department of Public, Works has indicated that a ramp is acceptable for their maintenance of the proposed P-1 channel . The intersection of Valley Parkway and Southwest 7th Street would be designed for future left turn lanes as shown in Exhibit •4. The proposed intersection will be coordinated with the. design 'of the east half of the Valley Parkway, to be constructed as part- of the Washington Technical Center. The construction schedule for the Valley Parkway, is not definite at this time. It is assumed that initially only the. Valley Parkway- Southwest 7th Street intersection would be constructed and . that••all sludge trucks leaving the plant would pass straight through 'the intersection on Southwest 7th Street. Since initially there would be no turning movements at the intersection traffic signals would not be necessary. Upon extension of the Valley Parkway to the north- west or to the south a signal would be installed when warranted by traffic volumes. Control of the signal could be by induction loop in the pavement as shown on Exhibit 4. 6 It should be emphasized that the sludge truck access road would be for plant personnel and sludge trucks only. The existing main entrance off Monster Road would continue to be the only access for plant visitors and deliveries.. The centerline alignment of the Valley Parkway after it crosses the proposed P-1 channel is shown leaving Tract "A" of the Washington Technical Center at an unspecified point, crossing Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle property on an unspecified bearing . For proper design of the proposed floodwater storage basin it is requested that the City of Renton provide the Municipality with the final alignment of this section of the Parkway. Construction Schedule The predesign study for the on-site expansion has recommended . a phased contract program to allow liquid and solids stream general contractors to proceed as rapidly as possible. Three design and construction contracts , called Enlargement IIA, Enlargement IIB, and Enlargement IIC, are proposed for this expansion. Enlargement IIA. The Enlargement IIA would include the following items: 1. All excavation work and placement of engineered fill for the new aeration tank, the new secondary sedimentation tanks, and miscellanous channels for the liquid stream facilities. 2. All fill and excavation work for the chlorine building and solids stream .facilities (digesters, thickeners, etc. ) placement of engineered fills and preloads, relocation of earthen dikes to new plant alignments and construction of the bridge and access road to Southwest 7th Street. 3. Relocation of 20-inch diameter high pressure gas main. Enlargement IIB. Enlargement IIB would consist of construction of liquid stream facilities, including the following items : 1. New aeration tank and aeration piping. 2. New secondary sedimentation tanks, distribution channels, and return activated sludge pumping systems. 3. Hydraulic control modifications on the existing secondary . . sedimentation tanks . 4. New chlorine building , including new rail spurs and chlorination equipment. 5. Extension of existing chlorine ,contact channel and construction of part of the parallel chlorine contact channel. 6. Modifications to screenings and degritting systems. 7. Liquid stream area access roads, storm drains, outside piping , site grading , and landscaping . Enlargement IIC. Enlargement IIC would include all solids stream facilities plus modifications related to the liquid stream. 1. Dissolved air flotation thickeners including sludge blending and distribution tanks. 2. Anaerobic digesters and blending digester. 3. Sludge dewatering building and filtrate storage tank. 4. Energy building. 5. Process controls. 6. Septage facility. 7. Influent flow measuring station and secondary bypass flow measuring station. 8. Complete paralleling of existing chlorine contact channel . 9. Retrofit of heating , ventilating and air conditioning systems in existing buildings. 10. Solids stream area access road , tunnels, storm. drains, outside' piping, site grading , and landscaping. As can be seen from Exhibit 5, the design phase of each of -the earthwork and the liquid stream contracts is quite compressed . It is absolutely essential that review of, issues affecting the City of Renton and other organizations be completed in a timely manner if the construction goals are to be met. Previous Discussions with the City of Renton. Documentation of previous discussions. with the City of Renton is provided as an appen- dix to this report. The discussions covered the subjects of dike relocation, drainage , sludge truck access, and chlorine safety. 5 WASHINGTON y IDI X- - TECHNICAL CENTER lit i 21\.; \-1, 1 , '',,, Tk\ -- . Acli .. n_sx_GI.0611±__, `:,,,.\\:---%..N,14,_________:.------- ..,..--..,-- 4.7*. ' 00011" 16 yc.:) N-..... ....„.....,,,, N A . y, E0. M'tE-%MG , ti,` Gas, 1 3 tlI111IIIIf4 ,.,\. si,,IA p gg1stl EtN+K I '. WASHINGTON SCALE IN FEET 1://:4' oJtO C155 ` vt `1 1 i • • GE LA-y c•_ '1 TECHNICAL a 100 200 aoo coo ea J wttcitF`tp0.5',I,f<cl_ sf(J. • iAK-y`% 7-21.-,.. ,-"-;17.- 1;s1-i- s,1 i CENTER 1 15.... 1 J 1 YWM"?`-1 , °gyp\ 1S T GNP _.0. , 1 1 ,'AL 1 \ Al, 11E Cy3 1 3lkIL ` y t _ FIST 7- 1. J}p\ME 1M `> M t •4;_"R p - ',:,,,,,^FV fEI-" t3 `+%1 l\ 7:1--\ C•••;:::----ts4. C r 104 Noxi.,,w . sO, , ::-------_-1.---N \`,\ r,',.„„--- s.oc. -.V.g/-• '-'e___. ..:-_-.:-;-,,.\\,A tr60\1s, - 05,,,,,,,,c" ,.',.---- \.‘ gook7/ G k..• Nul Et10N tot ,,''.\ .,,/` Y N Sss r.,-----,., i .,, ,-'ilik.:. C. 1").:275 4099. 6., V.W1'NG 1 \ o1D1 . 1, •0. N LEGEND 1?p , eetr w=`='='_ N,a`.`: ' s ili Y / DUSTING METRO PROPERTY LINE 2 ELEV.123.M c,.'Fo • tw i yE E 1st i O PROPERTY UNDER NEGOTIATION --PEgNaETa RD" xi NEL u r I 16% LLI.I-l1/ NOT PRESENTLY OWNED BY METRO • E%1 1 FLOODWATER STORAGE BASH"'i fR ENt ON P i• Y SAI: EXIST.DIKE FILL• ELEV. 11>• EwM*'ci, KtOr• 1 OTHER PROPERTY LINES ELE V.1O. SO 7 7 f/ CENTER LINES• SECTION c„„tesKI'O i1,' ' EXISTING FACILITIES NO SCALE e Essa° INTERSTATENEW FACILITIES (THIS ENLARGEMENT 1• CXLORIMECONTACT I INGHWAY.el _` FUTURE FACILITIESCNAMNEL, METRO It. f STTtEAMS PERIMETER RD..FUTURE, V 128. I P-1 CHANNEL,• l I '' a f : CK5 1 1 PE DOWN EXIST.DIKE ELEV. 117 O 1 s—- —3--- o' o PROPERTY LINE MAINTENANCE RO. r t ' CENTER LINE ELEV. 104+ CHANNEL LOW FLOW SECTION 2. ELEV. 100.0 NO SCALE 0ab0NI0 0.n 1 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT METRO MunicipaUtya[Metropolitan Seaetk BROWN AND Nam% PROPOSED SITE LAYOUT' ,< :ON-SITE EXPANSIONCALDWELL ICorwuoaa OR AIMS ruruSCONSULTINGENGINEERSRENTONWASTEWATERTREATMENTPLANTSEATTLE. WASHINGTON LIQUID STREAM PREDESIGN 0ra0 arreIteavesI0II ' iv 0 N a 4 piz000 3 ' i. '-'---. 7'-''";-7-7-'''''''1::""nvf:C-XTr ..' -:'-':- :i'''' -''''''''?"'7.- ••''-:-.'"'-. :•,,,'-,-...-.:-4.,,,' ,,.....:,-;;;:=-,:!ciy.,....,..., -:ge., ...3-f-d-7..,,-,: .1.t.:‘,:-.--.::::,,,,.-...,..-.,..„.. -,,,,,..,,,,,,, --..-.7,r,„,.,1-...,,,17.,,,,:.7 „.„, ,,,,,,,,r..„,;54,. .:. ,,rzi,;;,7, _,11.„..„....3,,., triSTING • y2• S rsea LEGEND FENCE WI.E. T LOGT,OV C .• N TC BYoere.RxemilTia Mee. PROPERTY LINE ro;b ENVGiA FENCE o CENTER LINE 1:11 8. E EXISTING Rii, II II N"-E i .I'1 110. -- NEW 11411) v 10 FUTURE 1 111I-- iIi~'\I i- "\Ii/' \\ a si/ \ 1I '. y IP: 4 :s11 1 METRO PROPERTY • Ti 1 L/NE 1$ECO JARY,1.pEDIM NTATIbI TA (S MAIM-I A//500 I_ l_ 1 I -sv\I I/ .----\ :I /--\\I I ii/' ' \ 1 I// l `_ I I X r`\\ 1 1/ ' 1 I I ,j II\I \ IR 1I\I11% I ' li r------ JL r • r7VdtC.9 NO-E 1 1 r I.1 cod I • am— _ila z1 iINEWI s Ivice/ /II a'- EX(T/N6 • I FEVC 11,\ I\\I1rIII11FEvcEI4G4TE SM?MS 1 I Clew goehva4,PY f I I' I, I C I 1i. - N9o•E, Gf WORK I 1 I _1-4 O I 11 t— OF DIKE T w//t9ia ITOPOFD/KE III I / 26.0(T r'PrCAL) I E 275/.5 li j I I AERATION TANKS pcc eY I I L l?5=0 OTNERS7 O.POPOSED .COUNTY r— 1 I I I I' `,eR) FNA NEL 8Y O HERSIiII TII : I [.` I t 1 I I PI WE Al/000 l I I I NOTES: r I I I I 1. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL NOTIFY Ti+E ENGINEER THREE WEEKS •l II t I PRIOR TO STARTING ANY CONSTRICTION IN THE GOLF COURSE • REMO E SECT/ON OF I X /AREA. ErIST/NG FENCE I E21/Q•s I 2. T}iE CONTRACTOR SHALL PLACE THE INKEAS SHOWN PRIOR TO,' 1 I' N9v E g PLACEMENT OF FILL BY OTHERS_ - I I ,3. THE CONTRACT FOR CONSF00[OFT D EONTROL•: •.. -ME CHANAIEi S SCHE D 8Y ClNG T Y f1WD t-: j i 1 -- --- ' - . CONTRALfORADVERT15Et14EHTID(1!f FALLOF 14T1. THE\\'11 I i CONTRA>~TDR SHALL COORDINJ11f If(S WORK BASER ON THE. I- SCHEDULE KIR THE ROOD COitTRO L ' L____ - • / 25' I CHA!i/FL FOLL014{NG AWAWAD BY KisIC COU!(TY, 35 tJ .. __ L_---- r.. l 1 --- _'""'-_ `' • n/O-E j 4 THE CONTRACTCHt SHALL PLACE Z11£EiANT FEIICf !: ;- • .1 7 r i 1 r ` p I I LANTINGS '.• . . fir + r I '•.. . i \ I I I I D TIiOI CHANNEL +• Ls, III iii w f 1 rivio, - . II Val I':1; r • . -iricar"••••••••—•W 1L 1 1 EXHIBIT.2 YP ;, -k,: • --, JJJii f 1 s7 I Cor CE-KION ql::.- =t ry_, -..,, !' i =,: yam. :, . ar• p 1,• • ai :.•a•: V...4.. :[ . . -.;r-j•am; ,'t;•.J . i ..• •-\.X..''.'•.,:‘:;:-. ,_ ;L 1.7kli7VL a:- :7 l ,f"•,• <<• y, '-. 4 P ti" 1 •',;• . .• •Tr 4 - _ .: _ ',4 .' derP-2F•. ..R'.•--1.: a- ym _, `7[!.• 4{- L. 1 i' I' 4figri rv'r.. wt.,.r. j-' y.w'.=` •.,-•- C_ ar. '. _ .-:.- - D'• .-:=C C`.}. + iq 1`•II r R P OL TA'N -EN EERS- M.V 7-# -I-LI T Y RF - R• •' - t f.:ii.'y'![' ..7. y .,. i- _s+li S y — t . ti. j- S f w rgtd" a.-"R Cg. .. .,._ -.•C." • [':''S? i::,14 .1. 1:i:'• ,-t. i'a' t .:J d'r - - e .-lix ,/.IIF pp:+.4 G vr4 ... «ar`..:-...i 7:4-_ t `-;*A, 4•r y a sti_ .r.jry,.:1`ay, s aT. r _s,^^. - s 1 V ys:y% •+'. - a... "•,--- J/ L•• • --ti ny _ _a ';: yY,.`:C.J" , f . .1. 57:771 .Z7,-,-= -;T:,--------- ; T:1-;,-.r!, ..4:4.."4r..;-T.;r-if,.7t7;rv..x.:4:p....?*F., , .,: .•::„.7,,,v117. 7a,..,,,,,,,,,;,,.‘ar.C.-..,,,aTrZr,.-qc,:f,: !:Vp:nt.:,...L.-#.:44,i:Crell.15.7V4e.0,1rA7.y,;;.rk.q.7%.re.,c1.-;-4,,,,', i':::5.5:t3,5:4:1r3''''''''''7 .5C .'''''''r'74'i;5:1:71-7.-.*:1;7141, -7: 8"'"'''' '''.." :;. - LEGEND 5 EXIST!NG NEW FUTURE - It PROPERTY LINE 4 C CENTER LINE RIW RI GHT-OF-WAY 0' 4 4 ci az PROPOSED 1' VALLEY PARKWAY METRO It.80' RAH) 128 - 2 128 0 • 126 - x M 126 c_VALLEY PARKWAY 124 - SLUDGE 4.IC. EL 117.0 124 ta_ PROPIOSED) DEWATER I NG R IW R/W 122 - c....4-. 440 100 YEAR BACKWATER i I BUILDING r ELEV 115.0± (P-1 C HA NNELI 3 TRUCK 3 118 - LOAD I NG A REA 116 - EXISTING DIKE 114 - 1 112 -ELEV III.0 w 31_i , EXISTING GRADE 112 0. IC.-) 7._.4_'_ 108- i 1 L,-7L 100 YEAR PEAK DISCHARGE 108 20' MAINTENANCE , / P I LE /ELEV 109.7± (P-1 CHANNEL) 106- ROAD ELEV 108.7±/ BENT/ I 106 2 104- NOTE: 13 1 NUMBER AND SPACING OF PILE BENTS 104 2 EX I STI N I ? EL 1CIL 7± TO BE DETERMINED DURING DESIGN 102 - CHANNEL 102MAINTENANCEROADTOBEUNOBSTRUCTED r 100 - • EL 99.71. mor..... 46.j c_ P-1 CHANNEL 98 4 96 - 96 VERTICAL DATUM • SEA LEVEL + 100' 1 1".40' HORIZONTAL 1"•4' VERTICAL 1 osmoAto IMETRO ihtunicipiditY of met. steiettie . BROWN AND PA.. I C 4 !! RIII: CALDWELL 4105.4•0410 1,,PROPOSED SW 7TH STREET BRIDGE FI"' I '4 OR•MIK II WOE II CONSULTNG ENGINEERS SEATTLE. WASPNIAGTON OVER FUTURE P— I CHANNEL EXHIBIT 3 mie it vi 111 I•• 0v1ID i• OAT II A e IS C lr D E .._ v F G H s..w_:..1.... ....oe- _ ...> sw r -. _ y. _r... t- ,....... -c-+--.--_.- .:....-_;:'C .+E`u« i—. . a • . .-.v• _ l:_--v-: 5 S LEGEND PROPERTY LINE 4 OR RIGHT OF WAY 4 CENTER LINE TRAFFIC DIRECTION - TRAFFIC LANE INDUCTION LOOP 4 O RAMP TO P-1 CHANNEL Os S• MAINTENANCE ROAD COS - 3 090 \ i/ 3 I CONS 1 4 i'/ F\ 1 1 Ap ,\\ 1 OSP 0 I , ? j; . . W 2 2 11 1 I I BO BROWN AND 0M 1TETF O Mun Metropolitan s......tiiicipality CALDWELL PROPOSED INTERSECTION AT SW 7TH SEATTLE. CONSULTING En INGTOs SA AND FUTURE VALLEY PARKWAY EXHIBIT T af[ATTLE. MAS WGTp11 11QT coACv D E F a APPENDIX MINUTES OF MEETINGS WITH CITY OF RENTON OFFICIALS MEMORANDUM 014-1200-100 C23. 01/3 August 23, 1982 TO: FILES FROM: DAVID HEALEY, SEATTLE SUBJECT: MINUTES OF MEETING--AUGUST 5, 1982--CITY OF RENTON Attendees Warren Uhte Brown and Caldwell Dave Healey Brown and Caldwell Ray Drebin Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) Dave Hammond Metro Ron Nelson Building and Zoning Department, City of Renton Gary Norris Public Works Department, Renton Tom Binghaman Renton Police Department Cliff Bates Street Department, Renton Purpose: Discuss site access alternatives for sludge hauling . trucks and drainage requirements for relocating existing dikes. 1. Warren Uhte briefly described the proposed solids processing facilities at the Renton plant and what this will mean in terms of large semi-trailer truck traffic leaving and entering the plant each day. Three alternatives access routes were presented: Alternative A--Connection to Southwest 10th Street Alternative B--Connection to Grady Way Alternative C--Connection to Longacres Drive 2. It was agreed that Alternative A was the best alternative since there will be a signalized intersection at Powell and Grady Way. It was brought out that the Grady Way Bridge has a weight limit of 15 tons, which will prohibit sludge trucks carrying 26 tons of wet sludge from using this bridge. This bridge is scheduled to be renovated within 2 or 3 years according to city personnel. 3. Ron Nelson said that it is very likely there will be a drainage channel as planned. Therefore, a bridge will be required for Alternative A. Files August 23, 1982 Page two 4. The Powell and Grady intersection is being financed in part by property. developers. Nelson believes that if Metro uses this intersection, the developers may want some Metro partici- pation. 5. Desirability of a connection to Monster Road around the north end of the plant is still in the planning stages. Developers to the north are required to make a tie to Empire Way. 6. Puget Power may develop some property along Grady Way; Metro might approach Puget Power about participation in the roadway. 7. Warren Uhte described proposed changes to the existing dikes . Relocation would remove approximately 9. 9 acres from potential use for floodwater storage. There would be sufficient Metro property outside the dikes to compensate for lost storage by excavating approximately 7.4 acres to a depth of 3 feet. It was further expalined that at ultimate development all surface runoff from the plant will be diverted to the Green, River. 8. City personnel saw no problem at this stage, but suggested that Brown and Caldwell provide full documentation when presenting this proposal to the City Council.. 9. Nelson said that if the channel is constructed the 2 foot3 storage volume per 1 foot developed area requirement may not have to be provided. This will be decided by the Director of Public Works or other officials. 10.. Drebin replied that the timing of channel and plant construc- tion may be such that Metro would have to provide the addition- al storage. 11. The city will supply information on bridge standards and development requirements. DH:cp cc: P. Anwar Seattle W. Uhte Seattle 4 MEMORANDUM 014-1200-100 C23.04/3 August 26, 1982 C32. 01/3 TO: FILES FROM: DAVID HEALEY SUBJECT: MEETING WITH DON MONAGHAN, CITY OF RENTON ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT--AUGUST 24, 1982-- PROPOSED PLANT ACCESS TO SOUTHWEST 10TH STREET AND POWELL (ALTERNATIVE A) 1. Healey met with Monaghan to discuss roadway standards for Alternative A, i.e. , roadway cross-section, existing grade at 10th and Powell intersection, width of proposed bridge, etc. 2. Monaghan said that existing roadway at Southwest 10th and Powell as a width of 40 feet face-to-face. Said that city might approve a two phase approach--minimum section now, eventually widened to full width later. 3. Monaghan said that Southwest 10th west of Powell has not been dedicated as a city street; the only present easements are for utilities and access . Southwest 10th will not be extended by the developer if the Valley Parkway is constructed, Monaghan said. 4 . When asked about the Valley Parkway alignment Monaghan referred to a report done by URS showing a proposed alignment approximately 140 east of the centerline of the proposed P-1 ~channel. Proposed centerline elevation at the intersection of .Valley Parkway and Southwest 10th is approximately Elevation 116 (plant datum) . (See attached sheets . ) 5. At this point another engineer with the City of Renton joined the discussion. His opinion of Alternative A was that if it were constructedthe intersection with Valley Parkway would be unsignalized and probably channelized to permit right turns only on and off Valley Parkway. He believed that Alternative A might not be approved by the City of Renton. 6. Considerable time was spent on the pros and cons of this proposed access. Monaghan and the other City of Renton engineer were skeptical about Alternative A. Suggested look- ing carefully at geometrics and at other access routes. Files August 26, 1982 Page two 7. Development schedule of Valley Parkway is uncertain. Property bordering the Valley Parkway is Tract "B" of Washington Tech- nical Park (plat under final review) ; development may be by 1985 at which time Valley Parkway right-of-way would be . . dedicated. Action required: 1. General impression given that Alternative A .would be discouraged by City of Renton Engineering Department. 2. The proposed connection to Southwest 10th should still be considered, but other means of access investigated. Possible option is Southwest 7th Street, which will curve to the southwest, connecting to Valley Parkway near the northeast corner of the plant. 3. Prepare documentation for both access roads (7th Street and 10th) with "no project option" (exit to Monster Road) . 4. Look into acquiring triangular Burlington Northern property to south of plant. DH:cp Attachments cc: P. Anwar Seattle D. .Clark Seattle W. Uhte Seattle J. Warburton Seattle . SV • •i EXHIBIT 3 MEMORANDUM 014-1200-100 B13. 01/3 October 1, 1982 B13. 02/3 TO: FILES FROM: DAVID HEALEY, SEATTLE SUBJECT: MINUTES OF MEETING--AUGUST 30, 1982--RENTON WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT CONFERENCE ROOM Attendees Warren Uhte Brown and Caldwell George Mason Brown and Caldwell Dave Healey Brown and Caldwell Bill Burwell Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) Forrest Butler Metro Dick Finger Metro Dave Hammond Metro Richard .Geissler City of Renton Fire Department Jim Matthews City of Renton Fire Department Purpose: Discuss proposed rail delivery of chlorine to Renton treat- ment plant and proposed chlorination building (refer to Subtask B13 . 01 report) . A. Fire Department Access 1. Access to treatment plant will be provided at Southwest 10th Street or Southwest 7th Street as well as existing entrance from Monster Road. 2. Fire Department also requests access from south side of plant to chlorination building. B. Security 1. The plant is continuously Manned with three operators on duty through the night shift. The operators perform security checks and are trained to respond to chlorine emergencies. Files October 1, 1982 Page 2 2. Electronic security and access control will be provided for the proposed chlorination building and for other sensitive areas of the existing plant under this enlarge- ment. 3. The proposed chlorination building will not be manned but will be continuously monitored at a central control area. 4. Chlorine detectors presently on-line have proven to be extremely reliable. 5. Tank cars will be outside the chlorination building only during delivery of full tank cars and removal of empty tank cars. Otherwise the tank cars will be inside the building at all times. C. Location 1. Renton Fire Department would like to see more buffer between the chlorination building at the southeast corner of the plant site and existing development on the south side. 2 . Provide landscaping on south side to screen chlorination building from existing development and passing traffic. - 3. Begin negotiations with Burlington Northern for triangular property for buffer, screening, and fire department access. D. Containment (Concealment) Building 1. Fire Department will permit two tank cars to be in building at the same time. Eliminate proposed chlorine reserve tank. 2. Tank cars to have positive blocking system designed for seismic loads. 3. Building to have containment sump for 55 tons of liquid chlorine with foam coverage for vapor supression and' a liquid withdrawal (eductor) system. 4. Foam and eductor systems should be investigated further in following, areas : a. Reliability of electrical power supply. Files October 1, 1982 Page three b. Type of foam used and local availability for fire department use. c. Time between re-application of foam. d. Pumper connection to foam system. 5. Metro to provide three emergency tank car repair kits-- one for fire department and two on-site. 6. Vapor control a. Provide a good detection system. b. Normal ventilation to be shut off by chlorine detection system in case of leak. c.. Eductors to be designed to pull chlorine vapor from sump as well as liquid--or provide spearate eductor for vapor, connected to same eductor pumps. 7. Fire protection for building a. : Uniform Fire Code requires sprinkler system for buildings over 12 , 000 square feet. b.. Existing water supply includes water storage tank, fire hydrants on C3HP system and chlorine contact channel. c. .12-inch diameter city main in Monster Road may be ' available--verify with Renton Department of Public Works. E. Training 1. Need regular training and response, drills to maintain safety awareness on the job and quick action during emergencies. 2. Fire departments of Renton and Tukwila should be brought into training program with plant personnel. 3. Formulate joint plan of action for various chlorine emergency scenarios. Files October 1, 1982 Page four F. Sulfur dioxide 1. Minimal sulfur dioxide storage after tunnel is complete, same storage as at present until then. 2. Investigate sulfur dioxide system for dechlorination of chlorine solution pumped to existing outfall to prevent massive fish kill in Green River. G. Next steps 1. Submit building permit application to City of Renton for preliminary review. 2. Permit for storage of hazardous materials to be submitted as part of building permit application. DH:GJM:cp Renton Treatment Plant Chlorine Risk Analysis and Emergency Response Plan Task G247 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHLORINE RISK ANALYSIS 1 Proposed Chlorination System 2 Facilities 2 Operation 2 Safety Features 3 Ton Cylinders . 4 Rail Tank Cars 5 Comparison of Ton Cylinder and Tank Car Safety 5 Transport 5 Storage I 6 Use 7 Results of Comparison 8 Survey of Similar Chlorination Systems 9 Sacramento County, California 9 Oakland , California 9 San Jose , California 10 Yonkers , New York 11 Risk Assessment of Chlorine Transport by Rail 11 Conclusion 12 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN 13 Chlorine Leak Detection 13 Response to Leak Detection 14 Response to Small Leak 14 Response to Major Leak 14 Plant Emergency Personnel Response 16 Response of Local Agencies 16 Plan Maintenance 17 Metro Renton Plant : Emergency Command Training . . 17 Metro .Renton Plant : Emergency Response Training . 18 Emergency Response Team Action Checklist 18 Schedule of Training 18 CLASSROOM PLAN OUTLINE 19 Full-Scale Chlorine Leak Emergency Response Practice . 19 APPENDIX A: DETERMINATION OF AREA AFFECTED BY MAJOR LEAK i LIST OF TABLES No. Title Page No. 1 Potential for Leaks--Comparison of Ton Cylinder versus 90-ton Rail Car 8 LIST OF FIGURES Follows No. Title Page No. 1 Renton Treatment Plant Location of Roads and Chlorine Building 2 2 Chlorine Building 2 3 Chlorine Ton Container 4 4 Typical 90-Ton Chlorine Tank Car 5 5 Map of Renton Plant Area Chlorine Concentration versus Distance ) 15 A Areas Most Likely to be Affected by Major Leak . .A-1 B Wind Rose in the Renton Treatment Plant Area . . . A-1 C Wind Rose in the Renton Treatment Plant Area . . . A-1 ii TASK G247 CHLORINE RISK ANALYSIS AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN The enlargement of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle ' s Renton wastewater treatment plant includes conversion of the existing chlorination storage system from multiple one-ton con- tainers to single railroad tank car containers . This conversion requires many other changes, including changing the location of delivery and storage buildings , providing additional capacity for evaporation and metering , and provision of special safety equipment . The City of . Renton' s Fire Department, which is responsible for the safety of the citizens in the area of the treatment plant, wants to ensure that the changes occurring in this system do not increase the risk of chlorine leakage from the plant and , if possible , decrease the probability of a chlorine leak. In addition, the Department requires that an emergency response plan, specific to a chlorine leak at this facility, be prepared . This report presents such a plan specifically and in as much detail as possible. The plan interfaces with the Emergency Response Plans and Interagency Mutual Aid agreements that the City of Renton now has in force . Some new elements involving Metro' s readiness to respond to a chlorine spill and a practical interagency training plan have also been developed . CHLORINE RISK ANALYSIS An analysis of the risk involved in utilizing liquid chlorine delivered to the Renton treatment plant in rail tank cars is pre- sented in this section. The presentation includes the following items: 1. A description of the proposed chlorination system, including safeguards to mitigate potential hazards . 2. A comparison of the relative safety of chlorine delivered in ton cylinders versus rail tank cars. 3. A survey of chlorination installations at other treatment plants. 4. An assessment of the risk associated with rail car deliveries to the Renton site. 2 Proposed Chlorination System The proposed chlorination system includes facilities for receiving rail deliveries of liquid chlorine; for converting liquid chlorine to gaseous chlorine ; for controlling the flow of gaseous chlorine; for injecting gaseous chlorine into water to form a chlorine solution; and for applying the chlorine solution at several locations in the treatment process. The proposed system incorporates safety features designed to mitigate chlorine hazards in an emergency situation. Facilities. Liquid chlorine will be delivered in 90-ton rail cars to a chlorination building located at the southeast corner of the plant, as shown on Figure 1. The industry standard for chlorine delivery containers is the 90-ton rail car. The smaller tonnage cars are being phased out. The chlorination building will be sized to house two 90-ton tank cars , chlorination equipment, and all ancillary systems, as shown on Figure 2. The proposed chlorination facility will have the following components: 1. Rail spur with two sidings, switches and turnouts, locked derails, and railstops. 2. Chlorination building with an approximate area of 3, 600 square feet, including enclosed tank car room. 3. Air padding system with air compressor, aftercooler, receiver, air dryer, air filter and moisture indicator. 4. Unloading platform in tank car• room. 5. Evaporator-chlorinator equipment. 6. Sodium hydroxide absorption tanks. 7. Piping systems including chlorine gas and liquid headers , expansion tanks, and flexible connections . 8. Scales for continuous weighing of tank cars in tank car room. 9. Instrumentation and controls (chlorine detection, feed controls , (etc . ) . 10 . An emergency chlorine removal system. Operation. During normal operation , the chlorine tank car is unloaded by connecting it to the chlorination system with a single flexible coupling . Normally only one tank car will be in the building at any time. When the chlorine supply in the car is nearly 0 \\: NZ00 v., ci:ir,,/i• I •• 4 DEWATERING•. :...;..,\:il i:i:•: 4.: 1. K ::• ,BUILD•ING K. cam`:\\1 DIGESTERS L' i:fc\16,1*::::gli:2:-:::.:::.:::;:01:. ..-. :\s\\,‘.\\\ Z. N._ eJ 1\ \ tTHICKENERS .. • nt 1\ i s p• , \i `, \ fig t.\ 1`•-' w, 6 11 1i:..:/..;::.."\.:.l- 11.........•••.\, MAIN 1- `\•' STORAGE 2,, \,\ so 1\ 1• r\ CONTROL \ DI ss` 4;Y r t\• BLDG S< i i . , . .;f;\\I51.C...-- 4.) .EMERGENC' j '.%‘I • \•__;=\ CHLORINE f\ v REMOVAL SYSTEMAERATION TANKS 1 , ADMIN PRIMARY NHSBUILDSEDTANKS Pv,ON 1N 11.11100111111111.1127<'‘Ir. SNN ::iii:::.:..'"'iii:.:•: \If. MISNelA• 1 NAMAIN r SEGOND 4I.lPLANT TRANCE a 1 '.,—CHLORINE INFLUENT- BUILDING EFFLUENJRE UFLUENT SEPTAGE S7'q ENTRANCE NORMALLY , LOCKED) . :/, C-- 1: . ELECTRICAL SUBSTATION 1 Figure 1 Renton Treatment Plant Location of Roads and Chlorine Building CAUSTIC SODA TANK AREA SODIUM HYDROXIDE ABSORPTION TANKS CHLORINATOR/11 EVAPORATOR WASHROOM ROOM f i jl EQUIPMENT ROOM CHLORINATOR-EVAPORATOR ROOM CHLORINE DETECTOR CHLORINATORS a .O TANK CAR ROOM EVAPORATORS CHLORINE DETECTOR TANK CAR ROOM SUMP CHLORINE DETECTOR UNLOADING PLATFORM LIQUID CHLORINE SUMP TANK CHLORINE TANK CAR SCALE ROLL-UP DOOR ROLL UP DOOR RAILROAD TRACKS Figure 2 Chlorine Building 3 exhausted , another tank car will be brought in on the other siding. The full car will be connected and the empty tank car will be taken away. The padding air system is used to purge connecting piping prior to disconnecting the rail car. This prevents any leakage during the connect-disconnect operations. Chlorine is piped from the tank car connection at the unloading platform to chlorine feed equipment located in an evaporator- chlorinator room adjacent to the tank car unloading facilities Figure 2) . Chlorine feed equipment consists of four evaporators and 7 chlorinators. Instrument and control equipment will be located in a separate room. Eyewash and shower stations are located nearby should they be required in an emergency. Chlorine is metered and piped in vacuum piping to the desired point of application in the treatment plant. Neither chlorine gas nor chlorine solution is distributed under pressure anywhere in the Renton plant. The chlorine gas goes into solution in water at the points of appli- cation and this solution is diffused into the wastewater streams. Safety Features. Important safety features of the proposed chlorination system include pressure and leak detection alarms, sodium hydroxide absorption of chlorine from the evaporators, chlorinators , and piping system in case of overpressure malfunction; an automatic emergency chlorine evacuation system; and vacuum dis- tribution piping and fail-safe system shutdown when vacuum fails. The ventilation system of the building is designed to shut down and all louvers close whenever a leak is detected to.provide con- tainment. Sensors that provide information on tank car, pipeline , and evaporator pressures are provided to alarm at the main plant control center. This center is manned at all times. Chlorine lines, tanks, evaporators, and chlorinators have pressure sensitive discs and valves that will allow pressure relief to the sodium hydroxide absorption system in case of equipment malfunction. Leak detection and instrument air solenoids which operate the padding air control valves as well as emergency light, beacon lights, chlorine scales, exit lights, and I/O racks 17 and 17A are on the plant 's emergency generator power supply. Three sensors are provided for detecting chlorine leaks in the tank car and evaporator-chlorinator room. These devices continually sample the atmosphere of these spaces and alarm to the main control center if chlorine is present. When an alarm occurs, the ventilation system is automatically shut down, and an automatic evacuation system is started . This system draws the air/chlorine mixture from the low areas of the bulding through piping to an injection station located on the chlorine contact channel . The system pulls a vacuum in the area where the leak is detected and then injects and diffuses this 4 mixture into the plant effluent chlorine contact channel . This emergency evacuation system will continue to operate until it is shut down manually. The power supply to the pumps that operate the evacuation system is supplied from both main power supplies to the plant. These power supplies are separate, coming from two completely separate substa- tions. This provides a high degree of reliability. In the unlikely event of complete loss of power, the ventilation system and all louvers will close. This is the desired result, since all plant flow would be stopped and evacuation of chlorine to the effluent would not be desirable . Return of the ventilation system to normal must also be accomplished manually. A sump lined with special plastic is located in the railroad tank car room. This sump is designed to contain any liquid chlorine which might escape from the tank car and not evaporate immediately. Chlorine gas is heavier than air and therefore it will settle and concentrate in this sump. The sump is equipped with two evacuation headers and a chlorine leak detector as well as a liquid level detector. Should such a liquid spill occur, the leak detector would shut down the ventilation system and activate the evacuation system described earlier. While in the building, the chlorine rail cars are parked on weighing scales with remote readout and recording so that thequantityofchlorineonhandisknownandcanbedocumentedat all times. Available process chlorinators can be used to evacuate as much as 20 tons per day of chlorine from the tank cars into the various plant waste streams should this become necessary. Ton Cylinders A chlorine ton cylinder is basically a heavy steel cylinder weighing 1, 550 pounds empty and sized to contain 2, 000 pounds of chlorine. The cylinders are fitted with drawoff valves and internal piping as shown in Figure 3. When positioned so that the valves are vertically aligned , chlorine gas may be drawn off the top valve and chlorine liquid off the bottom valve . Each end of the cylinder has 3 fusible plugs. These plugs are designed to relieve pressure should the cylinder be in a fire and the temperature reach 158°F. During shipment , a bolt-on cover in the concave end of the cylinder protects the valves. Maintenance and care of the ton cylinders is the responsibility of the chlorine supplier and is strictly regulated by the Federal Department of Transportation. f )0 i III IIic "'‘‘ \ T T 1 I 0 c14\‘‘\ — //// 19 S,..,,,&„io t I I TYPICAL TON CYLINDER CONNECTED FOR GAS I FUSIBLE I 1.01 PLUG TON CYLINDER CUT-AWAY Figure 3 Chlorine Ton Container 5 Rail Tank Cars Railroad tank cars for transport and delivery of chlorine are specifically designed and manufactured for this purpose only. A typical rail car is shown in Figure 4. The shell consists of 13/16-inch to 1-1/4-inch steel with a 4- to 6-inch cork insulation covering and another steel outer shell . The cork insulation prevents heating of the tank contents . The only opening in the tank is in the dome which has a bolt-down steel cap. Newer tank cars have special couplings and head shields that make puncture of the tank highly unlikely. These rail cars are serviced each time they are returned to the supplier as follows : 1. Any chlorine gas remaining in a tank car is purged and sent to the chlorine disposal system. 2. All four angle valves are removed and sent to the valve reconditioning shop. 3. The tank interior is carefully inspected , by use of an approved low voltage drop light, for signs of any foreign material . 4. Fully reconditioned valves are installed on the car. These valves have been disassembled and their parts and threads inspected by careful , experienced workmen. Valve stems are ground into the seats and the stem threads are lubricated with graphite. Valves are reassembled with new valve packing and are tested at 500 pounds pressure . 5. At least every two years , ever tank car in the fleet is washed , pressure-tested , and dried . At this time , cover plate gaskets and safety valves are renewed . Comparison of Ton Cylinder and Tank Car Safety The relative safety of ton cylinders and rail tank cars for transport, storage , and use of chlorine at the Renton treatment plant is described below. Transport. Transport of chlorine ton cylinders to Renton is accomplished by special semi-trailer trucks capable of handling up to 12 one-ton containers . Accidents during delivery of ton containers , whether by motor vehicles or rail cars , are rare. Forty years of accident records of the Chlorine Institute do not list any instances of chlorine emissions from ton cylinders during delivery. The U.S. Department of Energya analyzed the risk involved in transporting liquid a" An Assessment of the Risk of Transporting Liquid Chlorine by Rail , " by W. B. Andrews . Prepared for U.S. Department of Energy by Battelle Memorial Institute , March 1980 . r SAFTY VALVE GAS Ir VALVE To 1 FALSE GAS DOME VALVE ; MI I Op,..,.. 1 a SAFTY. 4124 VALVE j X 1 t X IIEXCESSFLOWVALVES 1 PLAN OF STANDARD ARRANGEMENT OF VALVES SECTION OF FALSE DOME ON SINGLE UNIT TANK CAR j I V j!Illr NORMAL FLOW FLOW POSITION R CHECKED h.POSITION lag 1, CONNECTION TO EDUCTION PIPES SECTION OF EXCESS FLOW VALVE WITH REMOVABLE SEAT 4" TO 6" FOAM DOME AND VALVES INSULATIONInill 13116"-1 1/4" ..- t_' STEEL TANK 1/ i pr MMM._BI 1 MI l I I AN aJ v vJt \ I' I IIS ELEVATIONS OF TANK CAR Figure 4 Typical 90-Ton Chlorine Tank Car 6 chlorine by rail. The analysis indicates that one accident per year nationwide can be expected , which results in at least one death. The only serious chlorine emission accidents with tank car deliveries of chlorine have occurred in rail accidents during long haul transport situations. The two worst accidents resulted from tank car ruptures which occurred during a massive derailment in a long freight train. The ruptures were the result of the coupler on a trailing car that became separated , and the momentum allowed the coupler to punch a hole in the end of the chlorine tank car. Other emission accidents caused by derailments have resulted in the loss of all valves in the car dome. These emissions have been minor owing to safety check valves in the car's liquid lines which prevent the loss of liquid chlorine. Safety teams are dispatched with emergency kits that seal off any gas emissions from the dome assembly. Newer tank car models are equipped with shelf couplers and head shields which minimize the possibility of tank car rupture during a derailment.a . Presently, one to four chlorine tank cars pass through Tukwila and Renton past Longacres and Southcenter on a daily basis, trans- porting chlorine from the Tacoma and Bellingham production facili- ties to users throughout the Pacific Northwest. The quantities of chlorine transported to Renton will represent less than 5 percent of the total chlorine transported through this area on a monthly basis. There have been no reported tank car accidents in the State of Washington involving chlorine emissions . Therefore, it can be reasonably concluded that there is a minimum hazard of chlorine release occurring during tank car or ton cylinder delivery. Storage. Storage of ton chlorine cylinders can be a hazard . Ton cylinders in storage have caused more serious chlorine emissions than any other type of container storage system, including small swimming pool and water supply containers ( 100 and 150 pound ) , tank cars , and bulk storage tanks. There is a technical reason for this. As shown in Figure 3 , each ton container has two outlet valves : one for liquid chlorine and one for chlorine vapor. These two valves are potential sources of a continuous leak. Each ton container also has a total of six fusible plugs--three in each of two "dished" heads. Each of these fusible plugs is subject to chlorine leakage caused by an elevated ambient temperature (solar radiation at 150°F) or a nearby fire , or by metal fatigue due to the age of the fusible plug . In addition, each ton cylinder requires a flexible connection, which by their very nature are vulnerable to deterioration and leakage . Recently, a fusible plug failed at the City of Seattle Water Department 's Landsburg site, resulting in a release of chlorine . Fortunately no people were hurt. a Excerpted from "Safety Analysis of Feasible Alternatives, " by George C. White, Appendix 2, Predesign Subtask Bl 7 Storage of large amounts of chlorine is safest in a rail car, and there are obvious reasons for this. As shown in Figure 4, a rail car has 4 to 6 inches of cork insulation which prevents wide swings in vapor pressure due to ambient temperature changes even when stored on an open siding with no protection from solar heating . A rail car has a dome assembly that is well protected by a heavy steel cover. In this dome there are two vapor outlet valves, two liquid outlet valves, and one pressure relief valve. The liquid outlet pipes inside the tank car are equipped with safety check valves , upstream from their outlet valves. These check valves jam shut in the event the liquid line is broken or there is a sudden flow due to a liquid leak. In the event of any valve malfunction in the dome, an emergency kit can be applied by operating personnel to stop a leak in a matter of 10 to 15 minutes. A rail car has one flexible connection for transferring the tank contents. Such flexible connections in any chlorine system are the most vulnerable parts , and this is where most of the chlorine emissions occur, whether it be 150-pound cylinders , ton containers, or tank cars . Each single connection of a rail car represents 90 connections of one-ton cylinders. Thus , the chances for leakage occurring during connection operations are much less with rail cars . One of the most important safety considerations in a rail car operation (generally overlooked) is the ease with which a rail car in trouble can be moved out of the area. Experience has shown that emissions from defective valves have gone completely unnoticed when the car is kept moving . This phenomenon was discovered when a 32-ton car left the chlorine plant in Niagara Falls, New York, one evening at about 6 p.m. and arrived at its destination some 250 miles later almost completely empty. A detailed investigation of the foliage along the route showed little evidence of any chlorine emission. The investigators did not find anyone living adjacent to the rail route who detected any odor of chlorine . Use. Chlorine evaporation, piping , and metering systems are the same, whether ton cylinders or rail car storage is used . The difference in risks of using ton containers versus rail cars boils down to the characteristics of the containers and their connection to the system. Most of the comparisons mentioned in the storage section are applicable to use. Ton container emergency kits are effective in the event of a leaky cylinder valve or a fusible plug failure . If more than one cylinder is involved in a leak situation, it becomes increasingly difficult to contain due to the need for multiple emergency kits and the availability of adequately trained personnel to handle such emergencies. Each ton container requires a flexible connection to the system manifold . Failure of these connections due to continuous use and internal corrosion is a common source of accidental chlorine emissions from ton cylinders . 8 Ton cylinders are unusually tough and rugged containers. However, they do have an inherent structural weakness that can result in a massive leak, albeit this would be a rare occurrence. A leak may occur at the rim joint where the "dished" ends of the ton cylinder join the main cylinder. While failure at this joint is rare, such a failure usually results in the total loss of the contents of the ton cylinder. Emergency kits are ineffective for this type of leak. There are fewer hazards with the use of rail cars than with ton containers. First, there is only one flexible connection. Secondly, there is only one specific area where a leak will occur, and this reduces the time to locate the leak in the event of an emergency. Thirdly, a broken liquid supply line is quickly shut off by the rail car' s emergency liquid check valves. Finally, no fusible plugs are used on rail cars , whereas each ton cylinder has six. Results of Comparison. The above comparison illustrates that tank cars are a safer means of handling bulk chlorine deliveries at the Renton plant than are ton cylinders. The main reasons for this are the lack of fusible plugs and superior safety features on rail tank cars , as cited above , as well as the use of a single flexible connection for transferring the tank car contents . Use of ton cylinders requires multiple connections and thus there is a greater opportunity for leaks. Table 1. . Potential for Leaks--Comparison of Ton Cylinder versus 90-ton Rail . Car Ton cylinder 90-ton rail car Fusible plugs 6 on each cylinder, None 540 leak potentials Number of • One per cylinder, thus One per rail car, thus connections 90 connections per 90 tons 1 connection per 90 tons • Frequency of 7.5 trips per 90 tons One trip per 90 tons transport Leak point Ton cylinder rim joints, • Valves potential fusible 'plugs, and valves Temperature Fusible plugs Cork insulation protection Ease of leak point Three likely places: tank One place: dome identification valves, tank rim joints, and fusible plugs Valve protection Open, dished end of cylinder Inside dome Automatic valve None Check valve on rapid leak protection liquid flow 9 Survey of Similar Chlorination Systems Several chlorination installations of a size comparable to that proposed at the Renton plant were surveyed to identify safety and security features utilized. Survey results are presented in this subsection. Sacramento County, California. Sacramento County, California uses several specially trained emergency teams at several locations throughout the county to respond to chlorine leaks at county facili- ties. Training includes instruction for repair of leaking cylinders and tank car installations , for use of protective suits , on different types of valves and other equipment, and on practical training in responding to leaks. Class instruction was developed by the county to develop teams which could handle leaks at any location, regardless of the size of chlorine cylinder, type of valuing , or make of equip- ment. Eight hours of training are given initially, with refresher classes offered at two-month intervals. The County has used rail car chlorine storage at its Central and City Main Plants for many years . Training is carried out with both ton cylinders and tank car domes under pressurized (nitrogen or compressed air) conditions. The new Sacramento Regional Treatment Plant has dual spur tracks for handling 90-ton tank cars. Oakland , California. The East Bay Municipal Utility District EBMUD) operates a modern secondary treatment facility at Oakland , California utilizing oxygen activated sludge . Originally built in 1951 to provide primary treatment, the plant was upgraded in 1978 to provide full secondary treatment up to 168 million gallons per day mgd ) . Average daily flow is currently 73 mgd and peak dry weather flow is 100 mgd . The chlorine unloading station at this facility is a fenced enclosure with a spur track for tank cars on each side of an unloading platform. A 45-ton capacity storage tank rests on a balance scale beneath the unloading platform. The platform has connections for liquid chlorine transfer lines. Air-operated valves automatically shut off liquid chlorine in the event of a pressure drop. There are bottles of nitrogen, as well as dry air piping , at the platform for purging chlorine pipelines. Pipelines from the chlorine unloading station to a chlorination room are , for the most part, contained in a concrete pipe trench. One section of the pipelines is buried under a roadway. At the chlorination room, the liquid chlorine is vaporized to gas in electrically heated water bath evaporators. The gas is reduced in pressure and fed through chlorinators and injectors for application to wastewater streams. All chlorine evaporators and chlorinators, and some injectors , are located in the chlorination room. Other injectors are located 10 near the point of chlorine use. Chlorine gas under vacuum is piped to these locations. Average annual chlorine consumption is about 6. 6 tons per day. Over half of this amount is used for odor control of the influent wastewater. A 1980 study of alternative disinfection and odor control techniques at the Oakland plant recommended continued use of chlorine with the following modifications to improve security, safety, and operation: 1. Improvements to the chlorine leak detector. 2. Alarm system modifications and improvements. 3. Additional seismic restraint of the chlorine storage tank, and replacement of the tank dome. 4. Piping and structural modifications to the chlorine unloading tower. 5. Addition of personnel exit doors with panic hardware to the fence around the chlorine unloading area , and installation of an emergency shower and eyewash. 6. Piping , ventilation, and other miscellaneous changes in the chlorination room, including replacement of expansion tanks. 7. Extension of, the chlorine pipe trench, ventilation and drainage of the trench, conversion of an existing liquid chlorine line to a vapor relief line , and replacement of some of the existing piping. These improvements have recently been made at the EBMUD plant. The continued use of chlorine at this facility was based on a chlorine risk ' analysis which stated : The elimination of chlorine at the EBMUD treatment plant would have an insignificant effect on the chlorine risk to the public , due to the amount of chlorine used for industrial purposes in the area, the amount of chlorine shipped through the Port of Oakland and the Army and Navy Depots, and the large amount of chlorine shipped by rail through the area. The Dow chlorine plant ships a major part of its production to users located to the south of its Pittsburg facility, much of it through the EBMUD service area adjacent to the plant. " San Jose, California. At the San Jose/Santa Clara Water Pollution Control Plant, about 11 tons of chlorine are used daily. Liquid chlorine is received in 90-ton rail cars , and there are provisions for unloading from two chlorine rail cars. Liquid chlorine is piped from a rail car to five evaporators where it is 11 vaporized to a gas. The gas is metered in chlorinators under a vacuum and injected into a water solution. The solution is then , diffused into and mixed with the wastewater. As much as 270 tons of liquid chlorine in 90-ton tank cars could be located at the plant at any time. The liquid chlorine pipelines hold about 1,200 pounds and the five evaporators can contain as much as 1,000 pounds. There is an Operation and Maintenance Manual , an Emergency Training Program, and an Emergency Evacuation Plan for plant staff. There is excellent safety awareness on the part of management and staff. Emergency training activities include instruction for: 1) life support and decontamination; ( 2) tank car repair; ( 3) tank car hookup; (4 ) leak containment; and ( 5) team response procedures. The plant has a 9-page , printed Emergency Evacuation Plan for chlorine leaks at the tank car storage area. This document provides an excellent approach to helping employees escape from a reported chlorine leak. Chlorine hazard potential was assessed at the San Jose plant using dispersion models to estimate the effects of a spill from the tank car berthing area . The berthing area has no containment facilities of the type proposed at Renton. Under these conditions , and depending on the type of spills, rate of chlorine emission , prevailing winds, and atmospheric stability, the area affected by concentrations considered to be dangerous ( 35 parts per million) varied. Highest concentrations occurred over the widest area during stable atmospheric conditions and low wind velocities . Yonkers, New York. The Yonkers, New York sewage treatment plant is designed to process an annual average flow of 92 mgd . Liquid chlorine is delivered in rail rank cars which are housed in a building on site. Because the neighborhood is subject to vandalism, 24-hour security guards are provided through a contract operation. Risk Assessment of Chlorine Transport by Rail The risk of transporting liquid chlorine by rail was analyzed in a 1980 study prepared for the U.S. Department of Energya for estimated chlorine shipping levels in 1985. The analysis indicates that one accident per year nationwide can be expected , which results in at least one death . One accident every 17 years can be expected nationwide which results in at least 10 fatalities. a" An Assessment of the Risk of Transporting Liquid Chlorine by Rail , " by W. B. Andrews. Prepared for U.S. Department of Energy by Battelle Memorial Institute , March 1980. 12 The individual risk of fatalities from chlorine rail car accidents is very low compared to the risk associated with other activities. For example, based on the Department of Energy study, the annual risk of a fatality from a motor vehicle accident is one in 4,000 , and that from fires is one in 32,000. The annual risk of a fatality from a chlorine rail car accident is, on the other hand , one in about 22 million. Of 16 activities examined in the study, only the risk of a fatality from an airplane crash to a person on the ground was less than that from a chlorine rail car accident. Sensitivity studies were performed as part of the Department of Energy analysis to determine the most important contributors to the risk. It was found that tank shell failures due to impact accidents produce over 90 percent of the chlorine transportation risk. Three possible design changes to reduce risk from chlorine releases in tank car accidents were investigated. The first method involved making the tank 10 times more resistant to impact failures. This reduced the expected number of fatalities to 4. 3 per year. The second method postulated the addition of head shields to improve head puncture resistance. Shields conforming to requirements in 49 CFR 179.100-23 are predicted to reduce risk by 4 percent. The third method postulated was replacing existing pressure relief valves with a higher capacity model to prevent over-pressurization during overturn fire accidents. This design change had no observable effect on risk. Conclusion This assessment shows that the risk associated with transport , storage , and use of chlorine delivered to the Renton treatment plant in rail tank cars is minimal . When all factors are considered , the risk with rail tank car deliveries is less than with alternative means of chlorine handling , such as ton cylinders. Safety features have been incorporated into the proposed chlorination system at the Renton site to protect individuals both on-site and off-site , in the event of a chlorine spill. These safety features include an enclosed building to house rail cars and minimize the risk of vandalism, and a detection system to monitor for leaks and instigate automatic isolation and the evacuation and absorption of the leaking chlorine . The training and emergency response by plant and local public service personnel is expected to be the same whether one ton cylinders or rail cars were used. The potential for a major leak, with a large cloud of chlorine at high concentrations escaping from the Renton plant, has been minimized by the building enclosure and isolation-evacuation system, even in the highly unlikely event of tank car rupture . Chlorine escape from the building under a negative pressure would be slowed significantly, and dissipation and dilution would minimize the extent of damage and decrease the distance from the source that damage would be incurred . 13 EMERGENCY RESPONSE PLAN An appropriate Emergency Response Plan to be put into effect in the event of a major chlorine leak at the Municipality of Metro- politan Seattle 's Renton wastewater treatment plant should dovetail with existing local agency Emergency Response Plans, yet be specific to the chlorine emergency. In preparing this Emergency Response Plan, every attempt has been made to incorporate existing plans and encourage the development of specific procedures to be put into action by local agencies in case of a major chlorine leak. The Emergency Response Plan is presented herein as specifically as possible and includes the following items : 1. Chlorine leak detection. 2. Response to leak detection. 3. Estimation of leak quantity and severity. 4. Response to small leaks. 5. Response to major leaks : a. Information b. Notification-communications c. Plant staff response d. Response of local agencies 6. Plan maintenance In order to keep this Emergency Response Plan in perspective , it is necessary to understand that the potential for a major leak of chlorine , with a large cloud of gas at high concentrations escaping from the Renton plant, is extremely small due to the precautions taken, with a building enclosure and an automatic isolation-evacuation system for the building . Even in the highly unlikely event of a rail tank car rupture , the building enclosure and evacuation system would contain the major portion of chlorine gas and escape of gas would be slowed significantly. Dissipation and dilution would minimize the extent of damage and distance from the source where damage would be incurred . Chlorine Leak Detection Three chlorine leak detectors have been provided . They are located near the tank car room sump, at the working area in the tank car room, and in the chlorinator-evaporator room. Detectors operate continuously and are activated at one part per million of chlorine in the room or sump atmosphere. Chlorine detection is indicated by a light and buzzer in the main plant control center , which is continuously manned. 14 Response to Leak Detection When a chlorine leak is detected , the chlorine building powered ventilation system is automatically shut down, louvers are closed , and the chlorine building atmosphere evacuation system starts. This evacuation system draws the atmosphere of the building into a negative pressure condition, sucks the chlorine gas out of the building, and injects it along with the building air into the plant effluent. The person on duty in the main plant control center is instructed to: 1. Notify all plant personnel to clear the area within a 520-foot perimeter around the chlorine facility. Check chlorine weigh scale chart recorder in main control to ascertain leak magnitude. 2. Activate in-plant Emergency Response Crew members on shift to investigate the leak. Crew members will use full pro- tective clothing , self-contained breathing apparatus , and two-way radios, and notify plant control center of severity of leak. A MINOR leak is indicated if the weight recorder shows no significant increase in rate of weight loss for the rail car. Normal weight loss will range from 1-2 pounds per minute. A MAJOR leak is indicated by any weight loss greater than 3 pounds per minute. If leak is MAJOR, go to major leak response directions. Response to Small Leak If the leak is small , locate it using aqueous ammonia solution. Isolate and repair the leak. Ascertain repair by clearing of atmospheric leak detector and shut down emergency evacuation system. Notify main plant control center of. repair. Response to Major Leak If the plant control center and response team determine that a major leak has occurred , the following steps are taken: 1. Notify the Renton Fire Department as the lead agency for emergency response. 2. Check wind direction and speed at the plant control center. 3. Check chlorine scale; determine quantity lost and quantity remaining , and rate of leak. 15 4. All plant personnel not on emergency team are removed from the area by using the emergency code call. 5. Dispatch all remaining emergency response personnel in the plant to the chlorine building. 6. Notify, in order given, the agencies listed below, giving the following details: Renton Police Department: 911 Jones Chemical : 1-572-9030 1-838-0644 East Division Manager: 821-1904 Hooker Chemical: 1-383-2661 Pennwalt Chemical: 1-838-0370 a. Name: Supervisor' s name, Metro Renton Treatment Plant b. Facility Address : 1200 Monster Road Renton, Washington c. Phone Number: 226-3680 d. Nature of Emergency: Chlorine leak. e. Wind Direction and Speed. f. Severity of Leak. g. ' Directions on How to Get to Plant: Approach from 7th Avenue, Renton. Approach from Longacres Drive. Approach from I-405 and I-5 and Empire Way. Give detailed directions for getting to the Renton plant from: Tacoma Renton Tukwila Port of Seattle Kent Auburn Federal Way See Figure 5, Map of Renton Plant Area. S . i' t-wires\ ,a---..r'.-2---,.. c•'--- ---'- r----- ' Ai bA. ,'', R... ,A l - EN 4%.'e ‘4.1 Ill•i i ` 3,-• ,. . .Wes 1,,,,..,.ori i .\ \\4;)i i N.,.: --...II\ _•••. .,,, 49,,rtell i• .migiatil.r.M.01 ±.,!.. _ " TIKTr-', 'yir ‘ Z.,:.• i.,- • kt. -••••!f•J' io\\` ' '1,1,... 111c Vek _ _ .:,.= _II-. 1...11.- 0,_, _ ii,:..„iirw..-4 _••• .L;a1,.••• ,•f0 i.\ ......;,.y.14, - i--, } I'd\ \‘` ciTr--ii. l."- 4:•0•,;i0 is0,. 1 i- %,0 Ai. .r. , .1 :-N. •* ns,k. ,, y,..., 1, .F.: n...i.Aikai,,,,,.....4..- ,•400 id Ff 1 ,ii. , 1 •2',I ill w .s•i.r.1:,`1 i Ar;,-41,01;"4„To.1 sWA ;,, .......2 11041-. , ., \:\ '• ,k . ,,•-•.1, • :,,\., t mia.,,.. t,.„..-•:Niscr s Nil .:,560 (......, .,, , , ..11\ i \ '' . ., -'‘ Itit..,......,, N.:.,... - . 9 3— ‘; , ii.---(" • 1 ht,,,. 4',-.,;\ 2'''‘,410 14-,A ‘ . ; •-le ; .',,,'.7iNot.ilk '' '‘''tli,',611!a67 ' i'.i.k• il.L4:7; 1./ 4/' 1- 'X,." 112,i'''.. 1.:':.\I 01Wtkw,i CLOUD I)1119tCTION 40% A * 1 ii l i.. 111%;;:., ii \''Iti\\\ - i- : ','.. .,..-- %s A. -4/419m0 , 0 ICA% 1 ,• ,‘. 1`\\ - , \. it iFiAi .•. i...,‘'.•\•\ h.1 1.‘,\ r,. VF_, 1A, 1.,O-1rMk,*. .14g0,''\••„:'‘'.'.,'„„''_, 4.,,,,, 4riw,.,41_--- . V, ,-- 4."•""' 4 I••,s.. Asit nSIlii,tlt' c. lp..,: • 0,/ 4..., 4A1,.-4, 0,.-sl;. t,.'i...t.. i....... 0i,„.:4.. 9. 0.- 0:, i• r1-lo,4•liov.•ie•"jt4---1i-4-. h'-'..-,k.-1'-7.•,.TL•4::--• 444t% k. t). k, qquIp".0lt,itt%g.il i.) a,^.1V01' r64,_„ 1, Ag15,0.'...,'.'' r,'.,.- 7,,IP:.A,,4I1Lft,8l1 5Il,-a,n... s,,!.., . .14:4.•.-,? p,..-%-.,,, J,,,7irc,4•'..•,, 7, 111, 1 4,4` 1 Gr•.(•„:-,=- W L .,.4X.$4. . tA„,,,,-MN•• •lak A4‘',. \- l' -1 y47,,a,, . 4.,.,,.,11 , ,,Np„z....7,-;---'........7).lairorm,Wolb ,.. Mili.,M. ....-_,_ ;A,.. A 111, --:.r 0 ,11p,1.•14,%..91. Air A ,,,Arte".4 .. ...„\j../ , ... •1 Vo• i 1 ittm4., N,‘ • -• -N„.. ..a.,--- al-s....ft... ...-.....„----. .- i,, ::,,....„-0,:. -; s .,;1 ,c•,...1.07 4%91)c • , pn. •:,.1 IMCI1 n'. k 10 ':1' i - N ..:,104WIrdiailir:22°44.- II*. rrftre•A mi...s ,,,,,VI, *w 1101..,i-1.4#,-,,, sw,A g g. :.. n:• A, ''' IP i-i,,4.1. ---.-...x.--,i---'17- 1..f- .........t...10.1 t.,., 'X' 14114:\ 4& -.----•• •-------- -- ....1",,,,, ----,:-.,.. -.412;sifiviml,p,r1 ,,,,,,,,t,. ..,. --,,‘,,,,%*. r.,,, z.c'-, , .;'• 4.111,,,.: okii 1.1.1ti,.\ k,_-. ---' e' o 1ik f e I;0•-ii..ft- (- ' * • , , , 1 N... ,.. . _,1,. ........ _7:4iMiik1,-. 1. tal010:01 ,- ,`'Sr,T: ,'•'•.. . \ 4- -, ./0,-';-- 1. . i,:,- ,,,,, ,,,, c.,c--,.. . ,,,,lir, Iv, -L.A._,V,I,PFAltats„. . 11,1,r,:lit ,,,,.. ,,,A z..h.r1,4,7*pri .. "115 ...\ \ '..„.1.t..._____.. 111,41 ., i..*;:ie,,j.:0„-- -,,,„--.. .-.......:.'N,..!11.110.411, 4. '' \ ,"3 T' •. I Jr(1 .#71 --•=11;z4,-.4---- ---17-...• I i.47 - 1 1,92_0_ I I i,'').,_,,,, ;',IP.7'\',,.... ' — s•...... L 141%) . \ vN k. ...„.• . ,c4-.:,;:f.v.4,-,,ci,4 ,.. ..,. IN,,z i - \1.6 Igli •.,-i,,,,-t_ v.-.7 . tirgirj,,,tirgoo* Ap7 , -,,,4v1• r, It tO..-14,. --,_--.`-ii,'";','-''-11-1,,,.....,- 7, 1. - lig k,it: 10 it'i•At-?C' ',' \ --- .1.-.. itiV. : gh- P1(6::• 1-. 1., 14:1 t ta.4 ... ....:-- - '17 ' '' -'.-IIIlk-k1 It li 1 1 \ k erovatiA.osklin.sietis \ lito,41, ,z.v411t '. I laitatti6ArMihe WI I 1 /1 ir.r.l \A t k 1. irri?a q t.14!!____ i• A 4114 Nei \r, -CP N47 ' 1•111 __%-.-.4*.iiii5iiiiriCip, •-.-.4•66 f It.t.:11."igIBIONIVIngrillietlaairsomlia t 4...• *-.L.. .• "I''... ' N;1". 410 ,? el•0"111-.Aggvv,,PV2- 1!, 1-M\ r0 4, , t r,....„.., 7,65i N ' .\t_4.\ • , „i• Vft> " • '. NI ''--4,' W U r 1 1 \ 4 '71t1241YrioAMPfarit .,a4EN'NOr VA' . oft,4.,:..126(_\,_ % s5D_I • . __,S.' ..e:. -. -,6 , kt10,-,41 ,1\ i.4.4V-- . IzITY*'!-4, t. 3 4**;N,.,„Filirri goANie,.- _ • .4,B\ ,.. _1-„4,iik_ft,,. ,..4 L :- II4' mig:um10 • . ..Oki -‘1111 _!. ..alreql; lik 1 5..,il't • I 1 1 Aq--.."440 G all trjetii46111 pir,1,--la (71, iitik't .... N,s. ti---g:..... ,:., '. ,. 4 ir\I 1.11 40.-:N. 1 Vi '. iV71 . 10.11:111.11.011111.111 4 •--I 1 Nit --A r I MI, Vali r:.! .. ' 41 libt E , i rfii• ___„‘!? \\ 0-- : w.A.,,,,--."—' r• -Zs\ ' Y 41ECOg.riiiiti" iqtikh \ 6 7 ,, i,40 ____Ak...._., iii,.641- p-it, - 9 • ;5,280 1 d,,„ 110.1 .-11 A IlLio‘i°11 - 4-1:11; 1.11.. w-0.•,..L D • ' I f A•iis, 1 iW:1' 4; VIA '4'1 — vii..-. 11riAili.E-1tri44PMEMEUNIFVIgg, '1 '''' , Lt 1 1.•A •I'll initWatilighlrarli t, j 1'Cr-7T 111 1 1ii z vii 41,4 I iii i ail tit ' . i ''•\•, ' 01,3gi v.v.16111t l'''. I 1 wk. -,mwsiri CLOUD DIREeTION 101 .idiWil'k • !,• % It fili ( Itt 'xciuni.,,, Via. 4 1- 1,...Wie. :. -, - ;,, k,7_ /,,..' I' \ iir:7,,, °ail 1 , - ....4." iiiiielAW iy^ II J • 1 i u ,- 1 1 ‘'1`, c r i,A.i.-- ,3ip ir,.. 19,5604 • ti i ...,„ •.:..,.1, • ‘,,, ,, ,,,,..; .,.,..- i f t;-11. .IIII'• • g 1 1 1 4;,-.., , , . A , • 1 ' , •*. ( .,,k.,. .. _•••••• ... .„PA, •, i, _ ..,,... ., 1 . . III I ,', ,f, / 35 s,. to. et+ all 11Unio__Pike 1 B.,',3141 IP ii :,' ,' / ,.i 35 1.... V '• • • ... .'.'\ -- "11-.-, 1_,‘,. . i li '0 r•• 0 1. V L\ I * • • .... ... ": :\ It. . .. gi, 0 A ::.-- ..._ ---:. .. i G. ' 81 .•• ir'Pr, , - Firiure 5 Mar) of Renton Plant Area (Chlorine Concentration versus Distance) 16 Plant Emergency Personnel Response: 1. Man the plant entrances if possible to prevent unauthorized entry and to permit emergency crews immediate access . 2. Set up evaporators and chlorinators in plant to feed maximum rate of chlorine from the leaking container into the pre- chlorination and postchlorination systems. 3. Monitor communications system. Remain at the plant control center if possible. If not, relocate upwind of the Chlorine Building with a portable radio unit and maintain communica- tions and command of the plant Emergency Response Team until Hazardous Substances Control Units from the City of Renton arrive and establish a field command post. Once the City' s control units arrive , they are in charge of all activities relating to the spill . Response of Local Agencies. The Renton plant is located in the city limits of Renton, and therefore the City of Renton is the logical lead agency responsible for responding to a chlorine spill . Contacts with all other supporting agencies would be made by the Renton Fire Department Emergency Coordinator. The command post should be at the City of Renton communications center, field command at the Renton plant. The sequence of actions should be as follows : 1. Record information provided by the Renton plant operations : Time of spill Quantity of spill Control actions taken at plant (STATUS) Wind direction Wind velocity 2. Apply data to map (Figure 5) to ascertain chlorine gas cloud direction of travel . 3. Use this information to determine direction of approach to plant for emergency teams and evacuation and traffic control needs. 4. Dispatch Emergency Response Team to Renton treatment plant, giving specific directions on how to approach the plant. Aid cars and all available Hazardous Materials Team members from Renton, Tukwila, Auburn, Kent, Federal Way, and the Port of Seattle should be dispatched . 5. Notify and request specific assistance from the following agencies , as the situation requires: Washington State Patrol: Roadblock interstate and state highways entering hazardous areas. 17 Renton Police : Roadblock entry to city streets in hazardous area and direct evacuation. Tukwila Police : Roadblock entry to city limits in hazardous areas and direct evacuation. Seattle Police: Roadblock entry to hazardous area and assist with evacuation . King County Police: Roadblock county roads entering hazardous area and assist with evacuation. Railroad traffic control in Seattle , Tacoma, Renton, Kent: Prevent rail traffic entry to affected area . 6. Use the Emergency Broadcast System to notify people in the affected area of evacuation procedures. Give specific directions to higher ground or safe areas. 7. Use car-mounted loudspeakers in the Renton and Duwamish River areas to notify people of evacuation need . 8. If the Longacres Race Track or Southcenter Shopping Area will be affected , notify the managers of these facilities of the situation and implement a preplanned evacuation plan to • the south and west. Plan Maintenance A routine training plan is necessary if emergency response is to be effective . Each of the agencies including Metro should routinely practice emergency procedures that are applicable to their particular areas of responsibility. These routines should be continued and in the case of Metro Renton revised and modified to reflect the new chlorine installation . Metro Renton Plant: Emergency Command Training : Who: Shift supervisors and facilities services supervisor. Skills : 1. Competency with leak severity evaluation. 2. Competency with communications system. 3. Competency in procedures for ascertaining severity, path, rate of dispersion of chlorine leak. 4. Competency in directing in-plant Emergency Response Team. 5. Competency in assisting local agency Emergency Response Teams. 18 Metro Renton Plant: Emergency Response Training : Who: At least 2 people on each shift crew and 2 people on facilities services. Physical examination mandatory. Skills : 1. Competency in evaluation of leak severity. 2. Competency and comfort with self-contained breathing apparatus and protective clothing . 3. Thorough knowledge of chlorine piping , valving , equipment of the Renton system. 4. Competent at leak detection. 5. Competency with container repair kit and repair tools. 6. Competency with communications device. Emergency Response Team Action Checklist: 1. No response unless at least 2 people are present. 2. Don protective clothing . 3. Don self-contained breathing apparatus . 4. Obtain two-way radio. 5. Obtain aqueous ammonia spray bottle from emergency repair kit. 6. Locate leak using spray. 7. Notify plant control center of situation on severity; maintain communication throughout. 8. Repair by tightening packing or isolate with valving . 9. Apply repair kit if needed . 10. Set up chlorinators and evaporators to empty leaking container, if necessary. Schedule of Training Emergency Response Team members at the plant practice response to a chlorine leak once every 3 months . An annual training day is scheduled for knowledge and hands-on training . The classroom training outline is presented here . 19 CLASSROOM PLAN OUTLINE Chlorine Response Procedure Lesson #1 : Properties of Chlorine and Sulfur Dioxide Lesson #2 : Safety Equipment and First Aid Lesson #3 : Chlorine Handling Procedures Ton Cylinder Description and Repair Kit Tank Car Description and Repair Kit C Supervisor's Duties Leak Repair Crew' s Duties Plant Personnel Duties Summary of Steps for Using Scott-Air Pack Emergency Outside Assistance Full-Scale Chlorine Leak Emergency Response Practice It is recommended that a full-scale practice response to a • major chlorine spill at Renton involving all agencies be conducted at least once per year. The individual responsible for setting up the simulated spill will be the Eastside Division Manager for Metro. The practice session should be staged as near to a real emergency as possible , and all agencies should perform their assigned roles as if the emergency really existed according to the Emergency Response Plan. Metro will construct a facsimile with test facilities for chlorine tank car, on-site SO2 storage tank, and SO2 ton storage tank. • Full-size facsimile units shall be designed to be pressurized with CO2, N, or just compressed air with some type of fogging material to simulate as close as possible the action of a real chlorine or SO2 leak. Metro will provide the City of Renton with a Type C repair kit and training which will incorporate cooperative drills with plant and city employees. The East Divi- sion Manager for Metro shall be responsible for provision of the repair kit and continuing coordination of regular training-practice. exercises . APPENDIX A DETERMINATION OF AREA AFFECTED BY MAJOR LEAK This appendix presents the techniques to be used in case of a major leak to predict where the chlorine gas will go and to what extent damage and/or loss of life could be expected . The worst case scenario would be a major rupture of a 90-ton tank car outside of the building. Chlorine would be released at a rate of 7,000 gallons per hour ,a resulting in fatal concentrations for 1,500 feet downwind and a height of 560 feet. Included in this appendix is a map of the area around the Renton plant showing one-mile and two-mile radiuses. The areas which would most likely be affected are shown Figure A) . These areas are shown based on the prevailing wind patterns in the area, according to the wind roses provided later in this appendix (Figures B and C) . Procedure 1. Obtain wind direction and velocity from Metro Plant Operating Supervisor. This information is continually recorded at the plant control building. 2. Obtain leak quantity and duration information. 3. Plot projected gas cloud path using a 20-degree dispersion and assume a rise of 20 degrees. At 4,000 feet out the cloud will be 1,500 feet high. 4. The speed of the cloud movement is irrelevant since the area that is critical to life will be covered in less than 3 minutes even with a 5 mph wind . 5. Order' emergency help to upwind plant entrance. 6. Order evacuations downwind in an area 1. 3 miles wide and 2 miles long.b 1 aSeattle Fire Department, "The Transportation of Hazardous Materials by Rail in the City Waterfront. " November 1979 . bWashington State Department of Transportation , "Hazardous Materials Emergency Response Book. " DOT P 5800-2. 1 I fli'.. •.4, . ..,, ... .„ 1 . ,. io... .r • • ..;,; ,li.- -- -, ,..,-,.. .pin, .I ''. t."2.31,:.'..,.,; ;- . 10/L...:..,:•.,,,s. .- ...'.:. * 4 iStifitAa\ t :. ‘'' lw• '. fl._..'-- fi ..`, ,....... ''Ilk•1 r., 4.Vi)t!.!\ in..'ht."'• •-,•.••IL''6Ir-. . - R_rAT4.-.'''• ‘-, ‘4 ''..) •• - I r ....rt,;,_.„--kM:14r lilt 4' 1/.1-y,!-: .--/:!! - -4e-s,Dmilinie:: j," \ \‘,; i / k, .-.: ..:_, •--..,.' .-.... rt, .4,',1,e i • i "1'th.j...ginols,%AA,Als-r-a.„,,,_ • .,.(r. - 7.7. \„,,,, EN 7. 1Vit4_ __•,..:::;_ .... .V,-, •,jiiilai;41,,..",,IbT-C,ZraiWn.mai k..a 1...-• 1' 0 1,-;\ ; i•,-,V* ‘-'' .,,E:::?, i ,!\, `4 Y Or.r.c14-k. C.), li ill,Imill/Is." viipil ..., -,,, ,.,-- . litg. ,,,:,,,,, ,.,--.,.,.: $.tiri. faiiiii,„„1..notgre •ziir... ), .....fc, ‘,0i'r, - tZ.:4 ' : • 4'--ii,; ,,!.• :.• 74 talot...-_ ....."`-.t, ""-, /0,560 p . \ ., .., '- .•ii.1-. il'.O IN • s\. .P.,-:::I i - 13,-/;!,...i.14.Mkr°14.4,. ''',,.• ''----pi r'-'---(,, •11t,',14 ', 1c. k111:1,44-'7 .7:4\ijk,i).7Z lah.; 1k.'; , - !(..;.::=: "..1 \ • - I '. i, •NIL. 11.1.-...1, ' . .4 lz:$ - 0.1•----;iii..y II : 0% '' i‘'.. ii.; la:NCl...'.',-.0.'I?it °iii. . liv,,,I..,,,10/ ))- .'!..pup DIRECTION , , k,... . T.N... „..,„ ,roil kir i.1 " ,,, .1,VIII. 41. . 1 \ " :. . \ I' :g:..4 NA at 'a\ \ Pltillt 14,407.24" l It% toit) -1PONVI!.,•, ‘ i ..+%.•k\\ • !•• ! th.......-.,. ...,\ ) ' : • 1•7:. . .w.„.„, . .1' `111 ,,..,' IL i ''‘ . ' '' .1 I MOM 1 . -11:k it:L: 11t\7‘,"IX,fi MIL 2 A,..-o„......- .... 11. 1-<-., "•,'-'. -4 ----www!" 1‘; /.. T.- 1 ''• .:. .%,,s;, •. 4.'4..W.117. s , .... b(A,p4. tit .. .1 : . .W.111- ait?".•%,- --...... .0,..-1147;..,..t_,,:._. 0 t• , + Let r: iir: 1 r '''''-;dititY1.• ••\. e\\ MiOkk . ...,: kir__ 7? IS-Mtromingynis.itg.,70.,,epo...... m-.. %. 1 ,1iiis A , .."f.i..•f,‘... , • '..',,', r. 1...- - •'4.s I EL'--111,14 ,‘V3V1)0+41,.. .,_,, . 1 ' ,".- levceeir 7,X10 F.'.I.4'..........T.,..E.-:.. . ii 0:I) 4 Lek V''. 1 f:. 791 ..:i..011 I 0. 1..,„....." t 1,4,. ,...... . 1.. 0•1.‘' :.. t: .M t'N' • Veit(' i'- ....-1 ."'''.4(71..WI W,;:l.id.„1 , 7 ,a.! ilihr,"'.;If.''''Ilkgk:': 1.3;. ' / 4441,‘"Af,„i.,;,.% % Ili*j: . .1' --,- \ ', Mi4L.L-ift.7"'-4')*": 1-,1*-- s,,--- z-z..14, -.",`-,•4mr- 4'!..1• -4.' ' ' Tlit,,k. .,,!:1,f/ 1 ii., ih4 q6,arlirML,,..., .A0lis...-- S'ii-IAli'41; leyfoitit'A'1 ' N' '‘• 34\ v% ' '1•'' '' .. '*'•'•' ''' 1'' ''''4 :c.°7 .1.'41'4\ k P/( 44/00. --;--: 1.6-i:-..24. 1011V -11411L ...":-.5.. 4 :74'7 ,1-1412;01 tj' 1Wr,V.•I i.,. 1 1:.., IP' A:: akl.N.,:-.- 7:47:.:_-,\: 1/4:';'-.-t‘... 1 ' II'11. -.7,-.t \ 4t;r:AbAcalt tr..VI Ilki..,-Nle,', ,,..‘ilk‘,„..0".".:.•‘,.,7" .tir,„4, ‘i la, piiiNart . 4 I 11104 7 --A CCri;N-M. \,\: .-•114A. .•-••• : '...- '. --4!-*fri e--,..e ..,o r,„„,,,,,,.. . •, , _ • ZAA,.. - Ic ...; im ., - . ,,..,t,-,..• , \\I i•lt. ,,, •.- te •••-•.,gt.T,/720_ .--.....-,,,,,,,,,• .-•••-** ••• :-..- • ,it ,:4.kPiR,e, .M,, - ,A n,,,,rzin,•'-; .-.-'.- . ,, Anokr ,‘ , •••,,,______ ‘10,1.4,,,,Vi/7- •kV 4 • dr ''4,-:4' -_-:: :.z:-.7 .,71t;:- , - •il '4 ---- , '- '•N.,'''\l,f'--5.1•t •Y- --;. AVIP4111i.r. T' \kVIIIIP4V." •' 1 '''''..;AiL"''' itrArifiii;!ifl ' •9411- 41!; `• ;:-...-'-N-4 '' ' V' -' ip iii.,-li,..* r. 11 ‘k., 2iiitsitiEla 1,..- \4 ,4 4, ,..-01 ,',7*,• .),, ,7.... Mil . %.11/4 . ....1"_k . _•, ,,•,. • 1 ` it' 44E.*, - •i Al3 : MitWti fti 1: C Lit tN.. .:: .-: AN-tbiemitivoltmortvisio \ iFtric„, .,.. •k ;0 .'W ,[illijw,to...4-- I, i •;!---•// i! \ I I Ilk1t %. rii.,-,',ri ,, to \ •vt,..,, tilj is--1-51-tiCira I! La . N0-t--,11---414,6,%2.:-,T1, m_, A, frik, i irc - r A. ' • • 'Rtki.1,1ATEVAW-Sliriiiik61411, )(-2i t-k. t, 131 ' ''dI.,- N' t.^...' ; '..-1 r,Ifi 1 4.,r,„ 't ti-.411 k\\\ # :I I!'ri. . Iri61AiN•i i ... 1 ifo -- Ift 1.0 r•;', 1 ...„,, 4 .„, ..\\ _ i.,••• e ,N -Lirair rififir- . -.•:,: .- -- 4-•w.40. 'IC ittN--:.... J'..::".--'':' : i \‘, 1 ii44,4,q\1i!,1„krk,\‘'irelp-,;1;4,2., -r ••4114„, .,1 -- ii.r.' .7A,4,-,.,03.6 .,-.t,„A., >-... -;• ii......i.:,'• i ; , ,0,--.. -(44,itialf_tip iiii......atiain Aillk Ni. A_,API 0,-.04f4.4 \1 i:.,. II 7,, ' ill 111 ' illry.a 11.• i___ A ' i t-1.,--.• /no,: c--ri-r-----;-7-i-jrjj 'Amy. 41Wrogrio..i.W.h-. • il - .H -,,,,,,e1,..- rfi iii".-- (lit,.tit711,4Z-A:' . 114111111n1 ,.1. , -•-..', 5,-f2, - 0,„ k*NI.N 7 I:''''''ili:.s.'411,1•14- . ' !Ikil 1119r-'-''Oil ir 017- illarr'-- , 4"ra,..... Ii k .,r:.---,.... rp,,..z.,ft,..41, •w in:rf. tk NIL--)!•'',.!_, .!---1!j !AI : J:,'. i!',:------ mini, :iiki ---Witcligillk 1111.41/1*!‘ 1 '':'1-.1 7i. ' .1 -0 NI• !_ _._ ll'A'r Ordgliki9IL r41)('INIli1,1I ! Mira iffigi.AblAilii01.3k9 .1 VA ,,,8 1;t1 ifflorM4t4ivr 15. //).2,•„_____, ',. . 41 'ti . .‘ l ,,,..411'... )iii01,t1.-(8. 1 , ii' • ill IlliCWAAF..41Fiiitlk*Ao.iL,\I:, t.,,,L 1.. ! - eti t. 25 J 11144AIIBSiralkirICAtitai - f 1 't7 '.1 IIMA**-•',, \ , ,. , : - -1m -'7'..VI •k.,.... "''' rf. - ' I , I 0 4r2 . •1ligrowygti,,,, iriw'r•:_ ip,. 111. L1 c,. . ; IVoltalkltirLsTi. ri..iirilor. ::: 39,.......3.. AIRPORT ..: 4 lik t 11119.11 ii,....witior 4 401E ,\ ...„,_ ,CIAO pIREeTION 3n .i' - ,, . tre.,r1',1%-l: i ik,. ''' ‘,-,'.-v,\I ir, •0rillia ,, 1- ..:•••• : rOt 4 1 t_ 441/111111615W ,,4 \.'•1- 4 ( ...a,' !; i:.?......:....,k•li, • - Ill .1 . 4- 1 '‘k, • 'VP !' , ,4:,.'..,, • I. T0560 7.: 1•,/ fr, Vgli a ''. ' - , 11) - 1, -- I • '':.2146: i : 14, . 1, .. .,..i.; , 1 , \\ _, 1,1,,IV:•'',:.: I es nu: , ' 1 I • ::: • I . it l'''' '‘''''' • INV.. .27'.''i } : , • 1.• I;'. -Iv .• -'(' •• . .ffli 1.1 ,::....y.,, i.,:_, ,.-.„,-.:-.-..y-1 ,...• 41;."-:7 ...,,. :.' ,35 eml n. • 3*. P.ILi IL .'' .: •,14`..35. 111P 36 I - 1 ; 1.1.1 I' ' ' 7. ' '' 6:1 . :0 i\ ' •-•• , }f.. 7...---'' c33r!ji• .1 , ..) 4,-, , ...i ' ,iir i ,4*'1!\111111 '` ' ' (1 I lI 1 1 ,, ••• .. • ••)1'.hg•14. '••••!'!!i •!'!..- ' !"'"--- j").=:, i 1 ! r .. ..9A.....:,.,.... . --,...- ze Finure A Areas Most Likely to be Affected by Major Leak N N 9.1 0.2 1 ofeiS.B.D 6 4.9 n[3 3.9 1.9 2.1 2.1 im E.9E0.9 0 0.7 Er[ 017)Id.9 E u L.IRpI1Rd[ 1.3 14 I.2 0.9 sa 1 Es usr 1 I 9.6 1 ua 1.1 2.7 va I ES[0.5 t. ua n.. N M SE SN SE 8.9 Nd 1.5 9.0 p I•7 6S11 M.0 SSE SSE 1919-8 3.9 2626.0 5 3.9 16.3 16.7 HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE bmna LOOITION PUGET SOUND FIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY snroN Lacanan- 2z 1 SIUNR SIRRKPEI.`TUKWNLCONTROL AGENCY227FNOOVERPROSE.TURMILF L 11CLIBIVE O - ALL MONTHS 1973 a a YMISj aIK.OSIv[WES- JRN-JUN. OCT-DEC. 1974 ss ss .. ..s OM- TOM arorYRTID16- 6s616 9.7 a .a u .a .. •a I 1016L ISSER.R5R.4- 5•498 a a 1. ,.a PEICENT OM6.9 NNE IJ.e 9.: 31 roi1.8 1.1 1 2.4 NEI.s E n. 7( ----tl I lam 0.9 IQ LpdwiR1...2 i ) 1 - ! ' 3. 1 T ESF 3.5 EY1 5N A 56 Y: 10.3 9 55N SSE 16.1 u 18.3 4.8 5.114 HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PAWN LO[Ri10N- 50514 SOUND AUR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCYSOUTWSOUND.ANOOLLU PARK EAST.IUNWIL.1.:..7 PUGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY sianni Laand- NsSOUTHCENTER. ANDOVER PARK EAST. TUKWILA.WA l a ,a1susinDIMS- RLL MONTHS 1976 15 i Na Is[lN601nrz5- ALL MONTHS 1975 IAKNOTS:ns n. TOIN. MITIek- 6,608 a .a .a .a tea na MT., 10i0.OSSCR.RTIOrt- 7.890 ea sa sa sa Na .sa rKRE[NM Figure B . Wind Rose in the Renton Treatment Plant Area 7.6 7.8 9.4 set dY 9 ma K 3.5 L2 4.7 1.3 1 K N 0.8. j 0,7 L0 1\ 0.7 7,11; N Tv...15 I`` li tow( ( MO I [rlw,,,Rl 25. I 1 121.0 I O.6 1.1 i ,I,•it a il, J a i i ///l Ey I ESE 7;,/ sw w se 9.7 r. 1.2 7.7 L3 4.5 Sy S. 15.2 Y.6 19.1 y 4.4 y17.1 WS HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINOS HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE sMlla.auMa- SOUTH HOER'.POLLUTION CONTROL KI4I L. sTRTI0.E0CAIIIf.- SPOTF4 EN ER.4TSOUND1R 01 POLLUTIA PCONTROLE. AGENCY WA SWTH CENTER.ANOOLLU PARK EAST.iUKN1LA•HA -'- 1-9 I Es- 'ALL MONTHS 1977 3m 'os inlatwlrc RRTE5- ALL MONTHS 1978 m N. ... n t. 8.532 a .a •a ,.a na IETIa SERVAll C- 8.607 a e. ,ra ..a PERCENT PERCENT 63 6.8 PM WY 10.4 n[ 8.7 ME 2 8 K M 5,8 LO IB LO ENEErS 1.3 0.7 1.2 ENE 1 ELS el)Ir, I \ IIB.1 I E N EYR0. E 1 5 1.3 L3 I 1.9 lit II KN ESE wee, Ei 3.0 \ na I 1.5 2.6 n. LI 1aI al a I j0 23 se, I6. 20 lere 54 43 SSE 12.1 7.1 13.0 6.7 17.4 20.4 HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS HOUR AVERAGE SURFACE WINDS PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PERCENTAGE FREQUENCY OF OCCURRENCE PUGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY srwne.EEEunm. PUGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY STATIIR.mum- SOUTHCENTER.ROI ANDOVER PARK E.TUEHILA.WA -SOITHCENTER.VD ANDOVER PARK E.TUKWILA.WA u u IKtlSIvf.TE, ALL MONTHS 1979 WI lit n. a INCLUSIVE PRIES- ALL MONTHS 1980 r• 3Rreis .n. c MIRE CSSeAvg1I - 8.130 a .a .o It at Me 101.®SINVNIINH 8.373 a .a .a ..a L. T norm., Figure C Wind Rose in the Renton Treatment Plant Area OF R447 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENTt$ DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING • 235-2631 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 9,0 0, 941. SEP1Q BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM Date: May 8, 1985 rECEIVEDstilts PUBLIC1,Afo Ks ;?`APT. To: Dick Houghton CITY OF- From: Bob Bergstrom Subject: Metro Off-Site Street Work Improvement In December, 1984, Public Works did approve Metro's work sched- ule on the Monster Road S.W: street work, delaying until June, 1986, after the Effluent Pump Station is finished. I support an extension on the Shoreline Permit to match our approved schedule. Ed-6 E-0-,,SKR— jft 614) a J2 /9cc lam-, Osborn & Ray, Planners, Inc. CITY OF RENTON LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS PLANNERS 4 `a ,, Lil; 1414 ALASKAN WAY SEATTLE, WA 98101 206-624 3674 i MAY 13 1985 LINDA OSI3ORN, ASLA PRESIDENT OF R4,11?A y BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT z RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTORo 09 cD MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 0 0 SEP1 ° BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM DATE: October 14, 1985 TO: Ronald G. Nelson, Building Official FROM:Roger.Blaylock, Zoning Administrator,, SUBJECT: INDUSTRIAL REVENUE BOND FINANCING FOR SLUDGE MANAGEMENT, INC. I attended the King County Economic Enterprise Corporation meeting on Thursday, October 10, to review proposed industrial revenue bond financing of $23 million for Sludge Management, Inc. METRO issued a request for private enterprise to provide alternative ways of treating sludge from the sewage treatment plant. Ten proposals were received and METRO recently shortlisted the project to five. This is the only private enterprise proposing using industrial revenue bonds for the financing of the project. The facility would be operational sometime between July of 1987 and July of 1989, whichever operator was finally chosen. The operation would reduce the necessary area envisioned by METRO for future sedimentation ponds and probably resulted in a net savings to the local consumer. In the meeting, I informed them that they must comply with the City of Renton land use policies and it was questionable at this time whether private enterprise could go into a public zone. Some amendments to the zoning code might occur or an interpretation that since it was quasi-public it was within the realm of the public zone. King County Economic Enterprise Corporation went ahead to issue the inducement document which then allows respective financial organizations to consider the proposal. Nothing is finalized until the City has agreed to issue the bonds and complies with the land use requirements of the City code. I did raise the question of whether the project, since it would be private and under private ownership, would pay taxes and what associated land use problems might result as a consequence of foreclosure of the bond holders of a private enterprise on public property. Those questions the committee will investigate a little further. RJB:ss 1992Z OF R BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT o RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR 09 co MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 • 235-2540 0, 9q. e0 SEPT' BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM DATE: March 8, 1985 TO: Don Monoghan, Engineering Supervisor FROM:3Roger J. Blaylock, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: Puget Power Substation/S.W. Grady Way Pursuant to our telephone conversation of today, it is my position that the cleanup and relocation of a drainage ditch surrounding the Grady Way Substation site is actually part of the proposed plans for the improvement of S.W. Grady Way. However, as a result of timing, Puget Power wishes to do the.work for the City of Renton prior to the City actually beginning the construction on Grady Way at this specific location. Under the Shorelines Permit, the activity for the improvement of Grady Way had to begin with two years and completed within five. It does not really limit the individual doing the work. Therefore, it is our belief that Puget Power is working under the scope and intent of the City's permit for Grady Way. Our department will not take any enforcement action if we see activity going on in that area, however, we would like to be advised of the approximately time schedule the work will be done in. jmEP1%o Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle ExchangeBldg. • 8Zi SecondAve.,Seattle,Washington 98104 - -- March 12 , 1985 MAR 1' 4 1985 Mr. Ronald Nelsen , Director Building and Zoning Department City of Renton Municipal Building 200 Mill Avenue South Renton , Washington, 98055 Monster Road Realignment by Metro Dear Mr. Nelson: Metro has been given general approval by the Public Work Department of the preliminary plan and profile for the realign- ment of Monster Road adjacent to the Renton Treatment Plant. In accordance with condition #7 and page 5, paragraph 15 , of conditional use permit METRO: CU-007-83, Metro will dedicate approximately 50% of the 60 ' right-of-way and provide a 24 ' wide , 2" Class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage within the 30 ' right-of-way to connect Monster Road with Longacres Drive. We are planning to begin negotiations with the neighboring property owner to secure a small portion of right-of-way on the northwest end of the realignment. If you have any questions, please let me know. Very truly yours, Gerrie Jackson Right-of-Way Agent GJ:nr cc: Mr. Bob Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr. Dave Hammond, Metro Mr. Jim Hansen , City of Renton Mr. Roger Blaylock, City of Renton 5 14 OF R4,414 0 ..z PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING • 235-2631 oMUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 9 ro• 0 94TFC SEM P EP1 BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR J I J(J March 6, 1985 Metro Exchange Building 821 - 2nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Attention: Mr. Dave Hammond Subject: Monster Road Upgrade Dear Dave: Thanks for your letter and maps dated January 24, 1985. We are in agreement with the generalized realignment of Monster Road S.W. in the vicinity of the Schober property. Your project plans 5 of 6 and 6 of 6 show an acceptable new alignment of the street. I might add, however, that north of about Station 25+00, we would like to examine later, the CL alignment shift. I hope that this letter will allow further negotiations with Schober and completion of the right-of-way acquisition. Thanks! Very truly yours, If04,30,104(64-% Robert E. Bergstrom, P.E. Engineering Supervisor jft 1: .J RECEIVED RIGHT-OF-WAY 1 in King County Superior CosR C!er s Nice r,'0 E. 1 U 1984: 0CT 151984 o4y 2 RECEIVED i lti; AUG 2 31984 3 14 4 t 4 Superior Court Clerk Pr. 5 St. f • 6 8 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON FOR KING COUNTY 9 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION IN ) EMINENT DOMAIN OF THE MUNICIPALITY ) 10 OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE, a metro- ) politan municipal corporation of ) 11 the State of Washington, NO. 84-2-07769 7 12 Petitioner, STIPULATED ORDER FOR 13 v.IMMEDIATE USE AND POSSESSION AND FIXING 14 BURLINGTON NORTHERN, INC. , a DATE OF VALUATION Delaware corporation; the Unknown ) 15 Heirs and Devisees of BERIAH BROWN ) and JEANNIE McHUGH BROWN, CHRISTIAN) 16 JORGENSEN and ANNIE JORGENSEN, CLAUSE JORGENSEN and MAREN 17 JORGENSEN, JOHN H. RENGSTORFF and ) LEAH G. RENGSTORFF; MORGAN 18 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK; ) BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK; ) 19 CITY BANK & FARMERS TRUST COMPANY; ) FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF ) 20 NEW YORK; SHARON LESLIE HOLMAN; URESCO CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, 21 INC. , a Washington corporation; JAMES A. McCORMICK; GEORGE DIEDE; ) 22 CITY OF RENTON; PUGET SOUND POWER &) LIGHT COMPANY, a Washington corpo- ) 23 ration; CITY OF TUKWILA; KING COUNTY; and all persons known or ) 24 unknown claiming any right, title, ) estate, lien or interest in the 25 property* described in the petition ) herein, 26 Respondents. ) STIPULATED ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE USE - 1 PRESTON. THORGRIMSON. ELLIS & HOLMAN 2000 I.B.M. BUILDING P.O.BOX 2927 SEATTLE.WA 98I t 1 12061 623.7580 41 . GWF93 H ' 1 IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED AND AGREED by the petitioner Muni- 2 cipality of Metropolitan Seattle, by and through its counsel of 3 record, and by the appearing respondents Burlington Northern, 4 Inc. ; Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York; Bankers Trust 5 Company of New York; Citibank and Farmers Trust Company; City of 6 Renton; Puget Sound Power and Light Company; City of Tukwila; 7 Uresco Construction Materials, Inc. and King County by and 8 through their counsel of record, to the entry of the following 9 order: 10 ORDER 11 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that at such time as the deposit of the 12 sum of One Million Thirty Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety-Four 13 Dollars ($1,030,994.00) is paid into the Registry of the Court by 14 the petitioner as its offer, the Municipality of Metropolitan 15 Seattle shall have and is hereby awarded and granted immediate 16 possession and use of the property and property rights being 17 condemned herein according to the terms of RCW 8.25 .010 and 18 8.25 . 070( 1) , (3 ) , which terms are incorporated by reference 19 herein. If the amount of any final judgment of compensation and 20 damages which may be awarded at trial, or any settlement reached 21 by the parties, exceeds the amount paid into the Registry of the 22 Court, the petitioner may satisfy the terms of such judgment or 23 settlement by payment .into the Court of the excess. 24 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the sum deposited into the 25 Registry of the Court shall be disbursed therefrom upon further 26 STIPULATED ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE USE - 2 GWF93 1 order of the Court in accordance with state law and stipulations 2 of the parties applicable thereto. 3 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that valuation of the land, property 4 and property rights being condemned shall be the date of the 5 deposit by petitioner of its offer into the Registry of the Court 6 and all testimony and evidence offered at trial to support 'the 7 fair market value of said land, property and property rights shall 8 be as of that same date. AUG 23 1984 9 DONE IN OPEN COURT this day of August, 1984. 10 arj J, r ,AckeR, 11 JUDGE' 12 Presented by: 13 PRESTON, THORGRIMSON, 14 ELLIS &MAN 0AI 01561Z----15 By Q 16 Attor y ' for Petitio er 17 Approved for try and Notice of Presentation Waived: 18 19 By Attorney for Respondent 20 Burlington Northern ' RailRoad Company 21 22 By Attorney for Respondent 23 Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York 24 25 By Attorney for Respondent 26 Bankers Trust Company of New York STIPULATED ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE USE - 3 GWF93 1 By Attorney for Respondent 2 Citibank and Farmers Trust Company 3 WARREN & 'ELLOG, P. S. 4 Attorneys f r espondent 6 City of Re t n 7 PERKINS, COIE, STONE, OLSEN. & 8 WILLIAMS 9 By 10 Attorneys for Respondent Puget Sound Power and 11 L' ght/ Company 12 By 13 ttorney r R on t King County 14 15 OGDEN, OGDEN & MURPHY 16 By C$4il,z': 17 Att neys for Respondent Ci y •f Tukwila 18 19 BY Pip, Charles Moore, President 20 Uresco Construction Materials, Inc. 21 22 23 24 25 26 STIPULATED ORDER FOR IMMEDIATE USE - 4 RECEIVED 1 R1GNT'F'AY OCT 9 1984 2 O CT 151984 KING COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT CLERK'S OFFICE3FtECENEp 4 5 6 7 8 SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON 9 FOR KING COUNTY 10 11 IN THE MATTER OF THE PETITION IN ) EMINENT DOMAIN OF THE MUNICIPALITY ) 12 OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE, a metro- ) politan municipal corporation of ) 13 the State of Washington, 14 Petitioner, NO. 84-2-07769 7 15 v. STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND 16 BURLINGTON NORTHERN, INC. , a DECREE OF APPROPRIATION Delaware corporation; the Unknown ) 17 Heirs and Devisees of BERIAH BROWN ) and JEANNIE McHUGH BROWN, CHRISTIAN) 18 JORGENSEN, and ANNIE JORGENSEN, CLAUSE JORGENSEN and MAREN 19 JORGENSEN, JOHN H. RENGSTORFF and LEAH G. RENGSTORFF; MORGAN 20 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK; BANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF 21 NEW YORK; CITY BANK & FARMERS TRUST COMPANY; FIRST NATIONAL 22 BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK; SHARON LESLIE HOLMAN; URESCO 23 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, INC. , a Washington corporation; 24 JAMES A. McCORMICK; GEORGE DIEDE; ) CITY OF RENTON; PUGET SOUND 25 POWER & LIGHT COMPANY, a Washington corporation; CITY OF 26 TUKWILA; KING COUNTY; and all STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND PRESTON. THORGRIMSON. ELLIS & HOLMAN DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 1 2000 .130%292ING SEATTLE.WA 98111 206)623.7580 GWF96 1 persons known or unknown claiming ) any right, title, estate, lien 2 or interest in the property described in the petition herein, ) 3 Respondents. ) 4 5 STIPULATION FOR ENTRY OF JUDGMENT 6 IT IS HEREBY STIPULATED AND AGREED by the petitioner, 7 Municipality . of Metropolitan Seattle, by and through its attor- 8 neys of record and by the respondents, Burlington Northern, Inc. ; 9 Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York; Bankers Trust Company 10 of New York; Citibank & Farmers Trust Company; City of Renton; 11 Puget Sound Power & Light Company; City of Tukwila; URESCO 12 Construction Materials, Inc. ; and King County by and through 13 their counsel of record, that the Court may enter the Judgment 14 and Decree of Appropriation subjoined hereto. 15 DATED this day of September, 1984. 16 17 PRESTON, THORGRIMSON, ELLIS & HOLMAN 18 19 By al regory . F ge 20 Attorne f Petitioner, Municipality of Metropolitan 21 Seattle 22 By 1,ei 23 Attorney for Respondent, Burlington Northern Railroad 24 Company 25 26 STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 2 GWF96 1 By 0,74 9 6,11 Attorney for Respondent, 2 Morgan Guaranty Trust Company of New York 3 4 By /74--G(' rOf" Attorney for Respondent, 5 Bankers Trust Company of New York 6 7 BY 101-4eV-Gt,-, Attorney for Respondent, 8 Citibank & Farmers Trust Company 9 WARREN KELLOGG, P. S. 10 11 Y mOcu / %C Attorneys fq'r ;:Respondent, 12 City of Rent'on 13 PERKINS, COIE, STONE, OLSEN & WILLIAMS 14 15 A torneys for Respondent, 16 Puget Sound Power & Light Comp7)17 18 By A rney for Resp den , 19 King County 20 OGDEN, OGDEN & MURPHY 21 C ,iG GGBy 22 tto neys for Respondent, Ci 9f ukwila 23 J 24 z. C RLES MOORE, President, 25 URESCO Construction Materials, Inc. 26 STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 3 GWF96 1 JUDGMENT 2 THIS MATTER having come on regularly for trial before the 3 undersigned Judge of the above-entitled Court; the petitioner 4 appearing by and through its attorneys, Preston, Thorgrimson, 5 Ellis & Holman; the respondents appearing by and through their 6 attorneys of record; the parties hereto having waived a jury and 7 the petitioner having introduced evidence; the Court being fully 8 advised and having made and entered its Findings of Fact and g Conclusions of Law herein; now, therefore, 10 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the peti- 11 tioner shall pay ONE MILLION THIRTY THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED NINETY- 12 FOUR DOLLARS ($1,030,994.00) as just compensation for the taking 13 by petitioner of real property for the enlargement of the Renton 14 Sewage Treatment Plant, which property is more fully described as 15 follows: 16 All that portion of government lot 5, government lot 6, government lot 8, and the southwest quarter of the 17 northeast quarter of section 24, township 23 north, range 4 east, W.M. , in King County, Washington, 18 described as follows: 19 Commencing at the northeast corner of said section 24; thence south 0°35' 36" west along the east line thereof 20 1, 501. 34 feet; thence south 77°29' 17" west 1,857.90 feet to the west line of that property conveyed to the City 21 of Renton by deed recorded under Recording No. 8212090480, records of said county; thence south 22 18°39' 08" east along said west line 50.29 feet to the southwest corner of said property conveyed to the City 23 of Renton and the true point of beginning; thence south 77°29' 17" west along the southerly margin of the 24 Burlington Northern Railroad Company right-of-way 644. 15 feet to the beginning of a curve to the left of 905.37 25 foot radius; thence along said curve and southerly margin a distance of 267. 55 feet through a central angle 26 of 16°55' 55" to the west line of aforesaid southwest STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 4 GWF96 1 quarter of northeast quarter of section 24; thence south 1°05' 00" west along said west line 142 . 62 feet to the 2 northwesterly margin of that portion of the right-of-way of primary State Highway No. 1 ( Interstate 405) identi- 3 fied on the highway map recorded under Auditor' s File No. 5399478, records of said county, as the B-line; 4 thence southwesterly along said northwesterly margin and the arc of a curve, the origin of which bears south 5 2°18' 16" east 251.00 feet, a distance of 174.03 feet through a central angle of 39°43 ' 30" to a point of 6 tangency in said margin; thence south 47°58' 14" west along said northwesterly margin 243 . 18 feet to the north 7 line of aforesaid government lot 8; thence north 87°34' 33" west along said north line 16.07 feet to the 8 easterly margin of aforesaid Burlington Northern Railroad Company right-of-way; thence southerly along 9 said easterly margin and the arc of a curve, the origin of which bears south 62°24'27" east 905.37 feet, a 10 distance of 181.53 feet through a central angle of 11°29 ' 16" to a line parallel with and 70. 00 feet north- 11 westerly of the centerline of Washington State Highway No. 1-L; thence south 66°52 ' 50" west along said parallel 12 line 139.79 feet to the westerly margin of aforesaid Burlington Northern Railroad Company right-of-way; 13 thence northwesterly along said westerly margin and the arc of a curve, the origin of which bears south 14 89°58' 05" west 1, 134.00 feet, a distance of 1, 189. 15. feet through a central angle of 60°04' 57" to an inter- 15 section with the centerline of Monster Road S.W. as said road is now constructed; thence north 50°43 ' 53" west 16 along said centerline 92 .02 feet to the beginning of a curve to the right of 632 . 74 foot radius; thence along 17 said curve and centerline in an arc distance of 199.95 feet through a central angle of 18°06' 22" to the 18 northerly margin of aforesaid Burlington Northern Railroad Company right-of-way; thence south 65°54' 06" 19 east along said northerly margin 156.06 feet to the beginning of a curve to the right of 1,234. 00 foot 20 radius; thence along said curve and northerly margin 220. 76 feet through a central angle of 10°15' 00" to the 21 beginning of a curve to the left of 1, 737 .41 foot radius; thence along said curve and northerly margin 22 172 .96 feet through a central angle of 5°42 ' 14" to a point of tangency therein; thence south 61°21'20" east 23 along said northerly margin 43 . 60 feet to the beginning of a curve to the left of 1,382 . 69 foot radius; thence 24 along said curve and northerly margin 956. 61 feet through a central angle of 39°38' 23" to a point of 25 tangency therein; thence north 79°00' 17" east along said northerly margin 10. 80 feet to the beginning of a curve 26 to the left of 3, 162 .98 foot radius; thence along said STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 5 GWF96 1 curve and northerly margin 83 . 73 feet through a central angle of 1°31' 00" to a point of tangency therein; thence 2 north 77°29' 17" east along said northerly margin 647.26 feet to aforesaid westerly line of property conveyed to 3 the City of Renton by deed recorded under Recording No. 8212090480, records of said county; thence south 4 18°39 ' 08" east along said westerly line 100.58 feet to the true point of beginning. 5 Except that portion lying within Monster Road, S.W. , if 6 any. 7 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that petitioner 8 has properly tendered payment to the registry of the Court of 9 just compensation in the amount of One Million Thirty Thousand 10 Nine Hundred Ninety-four and No/100 Dollars ($1,030,994.00) , and 11 that such amount has been withdrawn by respondent Burlington 12 Northern, Inc. as permitted by order of the Court dated 13 September 14, 1984. 14 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that respondents 15 having or claiming an interest of record to the above-described 16 property are as follows: 17 1. Burlington Northern, Inc; 18 2 . Morgan Trust Company of New York; 19 3 . Bankers Trust Company of New York; 20 4. Citibank and Farmers Trust Company; 21 5. City of Renton; 22 6. Puget Sound Power & Light Company; 23 7. King County; 24 8. City of Tukwila; and 25 9. URESCO Construction Materials, Inc. 26 Respondents failing to appear and who are therefore adjudged in default are as follows: STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 6 GWF96 1 1. The unknown heirs and devisees of Beriah Brown and 2 Jeannie McHugh Brown, Christian Jorgensen and Annie Jorgensen, 3 Clause Jorgensen and • Maren Jorgensen, John H. Rengstorff and 4 Leah G. Rengstorff. 5 2. Sharon Leslie Holman; 6 3. James A. McCormick; and 7 4. George Diede. 8 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that petitioner 9 takes the above-described property subject to the following 10 interests of record: 11 1. An easement for a public roadway in favor of King 12 County reflected by instrument recorded January 2, 1902 and filed 13 under Auditor' s No. 223066, affecting a 30-foot strip of land 14 lying in the southerly portion of the above-described property; 15 2. An agreement executed by Northern Pacific Railway Co. , 16 in favor of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle and the City 17 of Renton dated September 8, 1965, recorded February 17, 1966 and 18 filed under Auditor' s No. 5990467 permitting construction and 19 maintenance of a 12-inch water main across the above-described 20 property; 21 3 . An agreement executed by Burlington Northern, Inc. in 22 favor of the City of Tukwila dated October 16, 1974, recorded 23 April 9, 1975 and filed under Auditor' s No. 7504090359 permitting 24 construction and maintenance of a 4-inch and a 10-inch sanitary 25 sewer line across the northwesterly portion of the above- 26 described property; and STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 7 GWF96 1 4. Unrecorded Electric Line Crossing Permit dated May 10, 2 1971 executed by Burlington Northern, Inc. in favor of Puget 3 Sound Power & Light Company permitting maintenance of a 6-wire 4 transmission line, including two steel towers, running in an 5 east-west direction across the above-described property, all as 6 disclosed by Acknowledgment and Notice of Permanent Rights 7 recorded April 24, 1984 and filed under Auditor' s No. 8404241038. 8 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 9th day of October, 1984. 9 10 JAORMAN W_ QUl" 11 PRESENTED BY: 12 PRESTON, THORGRIMSON, 13 ELLIS & HOLMAN 14 By 15 Gregory Fo e Attorney fo etitioner, 16 Municipality f Metropolitan Seattle 17 APPROVED AS TO FORM AND NOTICE OF 18 PRESENTATION WAIVED: 19 BY `W'tk 447 20 Attorney for Respondent, Burlington Northern Railroad 21 Company 22 BY 04%ar €& 23 Attorney for Respondent, Morgan Guaranty Trust Company 24 of New York 25 26 STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 8 GWF96 1 By 011UPtr..e.e.-42 Attorney for Respondent, 2 Bankers Trust Company of New York 3 4 By VALe C2eX Attorney for Respondent, 5 Citibank & Farmers Trust Company 6 WARREN ELLOGG, P. S. 7 8 1(0 A4 _. /t) Attorneys for /te pondent, 9 ity of Rentori_./ 10 PERKINS, COIE, STONE, OLSEN & WILLIAMS 11 12 BY Attorneys for Respondent, 13 Puget Sound Power & Light Comp 14 04.7jA15By Attorney for ' •• 16 King County 17 OGDEN, DEN & MURPHY 18 1.9 tt efs for Respondent, City- f Tukwila 20 21 By CHARLES MOORE, President, 22 URESCO Construction Materials, Inc. 23 • DECREE OF APPROPRIATION 24 THIS MATTER having come on regularly for hearing before the 25 undersigned Judge of the above-entitled Court, it appearing that 26 STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 9 GWF96 1 judgment was heretofore entered in favor of petitioner with 2 respect to the real, property which is the subject of this action 3 and which is described in the petition herein, and it appearing 4 that the amount of such judgment has been paid into Court by 5 petitioner, 6 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that the peti- 7 tioner, the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, has the right 8 at any time hereafter to take possession of or damage the prop- 9 erty and property rights in respect to which such compensation 10 has been paid into Court as aforesaid and is more specifically 11 described in the Judgment, and hereupon title to the said prop- 12 erty and property rights as specifically described in the said 13 Judgment shall be and hereby is vested in the Municipality of 14 Metropolitan Seattle in fee simple absolute. 15 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ADJUDGED AND DECREED that each and 16 all of the respondents, including the unknown heirs and devisees 17 of Beriah Brown and Jeannie McHugh Brown, Christian Jorgensen and 18 Annie Jorgensen, Clause Jorgensen and Maren Jorgensen, John H. 19 Rengstorff and Leah G. Rengstorff, and including the defaulted 20 respondents Sharon Leslie Holman, James A. McCormick and George 21 Diede, and all other persons or parties unknown, claiming. any 22 right, title, estate, lien or interest in or to said real prop- 23 erty or any portion thereof, and all persons claiming under the 24 appearing or defaulted respondents, or any of them, subsequent to 25 the filing of the notice of the pendency of this action on 26 June 12, 1984, be and they are hereby forever barred from having STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 10 GWF96 r 1 or asserting any right, title, estate, lien, or interest in said 2 lands and premises, or any part thereof, adverse to petitioner; 3 EXCEPT that petitioner takes title to the property subject to the 4 interests of record in favor of King County, the City of Renton, 5 the City of Tukwila and Puget Sound Power & Light Company as 6 fully described in the Judgment. 7 DONE IN OPEN COURT this 9th day of October, 1984. 8 9 ND$MAN W. QUINN JUDGE 10 PRESENTED BY: 11 PRESTON, THORGRIMSON, 12 ELLIS & HOLMAN 13 By Ij 14 G gory . F rge Attorne f Petitione , 15 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle 16 APPROVED AS TO FORM AND NOTICE OF 17 PRESENTATION WAIVED: 18 By 19 Attorney for Respondent, Burlington Northern 20 Railroad Company 21 By **La44,eQ, 22 Attorney for Respondent, Morgan Guaranty Trust Company 23 of New York 24 i e -GFyBy 25 Attorney for Respondent, Bankers Trust Company of 26 New York STIPULATED JUDGMENT AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 11 GWF96, 1 By l -l! 1r Attorney for Respondent, 2 Citibank & Farmers Trust Company 3 WARREN & LLOGG, P. S. 4 Attorneys fo R'espondent,'--- 6 ity of Rent&i/ 7 PERKINS, COIE, STONE, OLSEN & WILLIAMS 8 9Q.,-,14.51()/-; A orneys for Respondent, 10 Puget Sound Power & Light Com y 11 12 By Attorney spun 13 King County 14 OGDEN, 0 DEN & MURPHY 15 s 72-64.1-2===:By 16 tor eys for Respondent, City o Tukwila 17 18 BY R ES MOORE, President, 19 URESCO Construction Materials, Inc. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 STIPULATED JUDGMENT- AND DECREE OF APPROPRIATION - 12 INTER-OFFICE MEMO TO: Jim Mathews, Fire Marshall DATE June 19, 1984 FROM: Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator RE:METRO CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT/ CU-007-83 In the approval of the Metro Treatment Plant Expansion, the Hearing Examinier placed two conditions onto the project that need your review and approval . Condition #6 required that a risk analysis be prepared for the clorine tank car operation and Metro was to coordinate with the Police and Fire Departments to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in case of any chlorine leak. Would you please review these plans and comment? Have you been working along with Metro or was this study done independently? Condition #7 required that "the fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department". Have they gotten an approval: from your department? We probably attach any approvals to the conditional use permit file to make sure it is complete. I .mE R o1 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 June 15 , 1984 CF`s.Y Or RfiNxON 11 ur is_, Mr. Ron Nelson, Director JUN 191984 Building and Zoning Department City of Renton UR_Dikil /Z i'Nii"NNG DEPT. 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98005 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement - Status of Conditional Use Permit Re uirements (METRO:CU-007-83) Dear Mr. Nelson: The purpose of this letter is to summarize the status of each condition established under conditional use permit #METRO:CU-007-83 for the Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement. Attached is a matrix which identifies each condition and the status of implementation for each. I 've also enclosed a copy of the latest project schedule for the plant enlargement. If you have any questions, please let me know. Very truly yours , i 7\ - David Hammond, Project Manager Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement DGH:bw Enclosure cc: Mr. Dick Houghton, City of Renton Mr. Terry Monaghan, Metro (MS - 64) Ms. Susan Solberg, Metro (MS - 63) Chief A. Lee Wheeler, City of Renton Chief Alan Wallis , City of Renton RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ENLARGEMENT STATUS OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS Permit No . - METRO : CU-007-83 CONDITION OF PERMIT STATUS 4 . The applicant shall dedicate one-half ( z ) of the Metro has been awaiting an alignment for Oaksdale right-of-way for the Valley Parkway (Oaksdale Road ) Road from the City and is prepared to dedicate between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . such property. 5 . Metro may seek latecomer ' s agreements as determined Metro will be working with the City to implement by the City Council for any aspect of roadway this provision for all roadway and utility improve- improvements . ments . 6 . The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the Metro submitted a draft report to the City for review chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with and received comments from the City which have been the police and fire departments to provide for an incorporated in the final report , forwarded herewith , evacuation plan for the area in the event of any We would be pleased to meet with you in the near chlorine leak, future to discuss the plan in more detail with the police and fire departments . The first chlorine tank car is expected in October , 1984 . 7 . The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall A preliminary fire piping and hydrant system has been be subject to the approval of the Fire Department , approved by the utilities , fire and building depart- ments . The system is being installed under contracts IIB and IIE , which are now under construction . The remaining part of the system in the solids handling facilities area will be installed during the IIC-Solids Handling Construction Contract . The detailed design will be submitted in late June , 1984 , and awarded in November , 1984. 8 . Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Preliminary plans are almost complete and a meeting has Architect , been scheduled with the City ' s Landscape Architect . Final plans are anticipated to be complete and bid in February , 1988 . Page 2 of 2 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ENLARGEMENT STATUS OF CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS Permit No . - METRO : CU-007-83 CONDITION OF PERMIT STATUS 1 . Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an This item is partially complete by Council Resolution LID which may be created to construct , improve or No . 4236 , the Metro Council authorized the Executive build the Valley Parkway (Oaksdale Road ) . Director to participate in an LID agreement . A petition has been submitted to Metro for review. Remaining step is to formalize the LID which is the City ' s responsibility . 2 . Metro shall be responsible for construction of a Renton Enlargement Construction Contract IIE was bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the reviewed and approved by the City of Renton which general vicinity of SW 7th Street . Such construction included the S .W. 7th Street bridge and street exten- shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first sion . This contract was bid and awarded and the sub- chlorine tank car on the subject site . The road ject work will be completed by September , 1984 . The shall include all necessary improvements as determined City must inspect and accept this work and include by the Public Works Department including signalization Metro ' s participation in formulating the LID discusses for which the applicant will be responsible for a above . reasonable pro rata share . 3 . Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road On June 4 , 1984 , Metro submitted a proposed plan and along the western boundary of the subject site , profile for upgrading Monster Road along the western including the intersection of Monster Road and Long- property boundary and realignment to intersect with acres Drive . Longacres Drive . The City is reviewing the proposal and meeting with adjacent property owners . Metro plans to award this work in February , 1988 , to avoid traffic conflict and roadway deterioration during construction of the treatment plant . ( See Attached Schedule ) . Page 1 of 1 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ENLARGEMENT PROJECT SCHEDULE 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 PREDESIGN Liquid [ Solids 0 I HA - SITE PREPARATION Design I Cart! i P ionstruction I ($ 5M) struction P 1—...- 1 1 1 I ir IIB — LIQUID STREAM Design Construction & Start-up 19M) I RAS IF-RR TRACK Pipe Purch Design Const. 1 IIC - SOLIDS HANDLING AND PLANTWIDE ADDITIONS CaLI - 7.`-,- ? Design & Equip Prequal , Transformer Prepurchase, Construction and Start-up ($55M)• Y rarrser d 1",C.i 1 i 1 i 1 C_ -•: IIG - BUILDING REMODELycw-1•4i ems,} Design I Construction ($3M) dw IID-PROCESS CONTROL SYSTEM G3 d Design 1 • Integration Installation and Start-up ($6M) i tt = I I I r IIE-BN SITE PREP ETS PUMP STATION Design'Construct($1.2M) Construction ($17M) I BNRR LAND PURCHASE ($1.4M) MONSTER RD.& LANDSCAPE Design Construct ($2M) 1 I I 1 1 Rev.6/84 i June 18, 1984 RENTON ENILARGEMENT IIC — SOLIDS HANDLING FINAL DESIGN REVIEW AND ':,IDDING SCHEDULE ACTIVITY JUNE JUJ.Y AU I T SEPTEMBER OCTOBER NOVEMBER f 1_ 1 I 1 11 I 1 1 1 I 11 1. I I . 1 1 1 1. 100% Design and Print 15th Review Copioo 2. Metro/DOE Staff 7th Review Complete I 1 3. Printing of Bid Documents r th 18th 4. DOE Approval to Advertise 5. Bidding Period (Ad to Submittal) I 10th 22nd 6. Prebid Conference A 16th 7. Bid Opening A a: 6th B. Bid Evaluation 30th 9. DOE Approval of Bid Tabuluation A 23rd 10. Agenda Item to Directors 771 A C_ 30th . 11. Agenda Item to Clerk c_ . , ± t y C t-, o..AT 9 Bth 12. WQ Committee Action a A 0- 15th 13. Council Action A 6 t; 21st 14. Notice of Award t 29th 15. Notice to Proceed A INTER—OFFICE MEMO TO: Jim Mathews, Fire Marshall DATE June 19, 1984 FROM: Roger Blaylock, Zoning. Administrator RE:METRO CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT/ CU-007-83 In the approval of the Metro Treatment Plant Expansion, the Hearing Examinier placed two conditions onto the project that need your review and approval . Condition #6 required that a risk analysis be prepared for the clorine tank car operation and Metro was to coordinate with the Police and Fire Departments to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in case of any chlorine leak. Would you please review these plans and comment? Have you been working along with Metro or was this study done independently? Condition #7 required that "the fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department". Have they gotten an approval from your department? We probably attach any approvals to the conditional use permit file to make sure it is complete. RS Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 September o; ce::.27 , 1983 f t., ;. c Mr. Jim Hanson City of Renton 2SEPBuildingandZoningDepartment 8 1983 200 Mill Avenue Renton , Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement : Status of Conditional Use Permit Requirements Dear Mr . Hanson : The purpose of this letter is to respond to the City of Renton staff request concerning Metro ' s plans for implementing the eight (8) conditions outlined beginning on Page 7 of the City 's conditional use permit No . METRO: CU-007-83 . The City has requested this information in conjunction with Metro 's applica- tion for a building permit for the Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement IIB - Liquid Stream. This letter is also a follow-on to our letter of June 6 , 1983 (attached) , and our responses to the hearing examiner at the hearing of June 28 , 1983 documented on Page 3 of the conditional use permit . y To refresh your memory, the conditional use permit was issued in regard to the . $123 million Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement project which is a phased 'construction program composed of the following contracts : Start Completion Phase Date Date IIA - Site Preparation May 1983 Sept . 1984 IIB - Liquid Stream Enlargement Sept . 1983 Jan . 1986 IIC - Solids Stream July 1984 June 1987 IID - Computer Automation May 1984 • June 1987 IIE - Plantwide Landscaping Spring 1986 Sept . 1987 of 143.K011 A.:‘ ri,'',., a‘,.' t"`r "r CN;r1F.':,te E;aKt,'S'.'47`a,C.,92'`.'1a ',:..; . n a jb,}a tsar a. z;. V r le r o Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Two This project is a joint effort by the State Department of Ecology and Metro and the funding has been secured . Because of the fast-track nature of this project it has been Metro 's intent to implement most of the City 's conditions during construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities . This was previously discussed with City building and public works officials and outlined in our June 6th letter with no objection previously raised by the City . The following is the status of our efforts to implement the eight (8) conditions outlined in the conditional use permit : Condition #1 : The applicant provide affirmation that the Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an LID which may be created to construct , improve or build the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road ) . Response : As stated by our June 6th letter , Metro has no ojec- tion to possible participation in an LID to extend S.W. 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1 Channel to 400 + feet beyond intersecting Monster Road . It has been Metro 's frequent practice in other- locations to cooperate in the LID process as long as the ultimate cost obligation to Metro is equitable. We are presently exploring what action must be taken by the Metro Council to comply with this condition since the City has not filed a petition . We will coordinate with the City in this regard . Condition #2 : Metro shall be responsible for the construction of a bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the general vicinity of S.W. 7th Street . Such construction shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first chlorine tank car on the subject site . The road shall include all necessary improvements as determined by the Public Works Department , including signalization for which the applicant will be responsible for a reasonable pro rata share . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Three Response : Per our June 6th letter and response at the hearing, Metro has always planned and originally proposed providing access to the eastern portion of the plant property via S .W. 7th Street and a bridge over the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of Metro 's site . Although not specifically required above , Metro plans to extend S.W. 7th Street from its present terminus westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and S.W. 7th Street intersection along with provisions for future signalization. In a recent meeting with the Public Works Department , we were informed that the City only had a roadway easement and not a utility easement . We will continue coordinating with the City Public Works Department to determine the roadway requirements . It is our intent to provide access to Metro 's property as discussed above in conjunction with our next construction contract , IIC - Solids Handling.. Condition #3 : Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road along the western boundary of the subject site , including the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Drive . Response : Monster Road will be improved along Metro 's west property line . . Improvements include a 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage and site distance. Monster Road would also be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately . 50% of the 60 ' right-of- way and extend the Monster Road 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed access to this roadway . Minor intersection improvements would be included , however , no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided . This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results of more detailed design in coordination with the City. Metro is presently working with the Public Works Department to refine the design of these improvements for inclusion in the IIC construction contract . Condition #4 : The applicant shall dedicate one-half ( 2 ) of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Four. Response : Metro will dedicate one-half ( Z ) of the right-of-way for Valley Parkway within its property between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . This will be accomplished prior to---obtaining a building permit for the IIC construction phase . Condition #5 : Metro may seek latecomers agreements as determined by the City Council for any aspect of roadway improvements. Response : No comment . Condition #6 : The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with the Police and Fire Department to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in the event of any chlorine leak . Response : Metro is presently preparing a risk analysis and emergency evacuation plan which would be submitted to the City for review in January , 1984 . Condition #7 : The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department . Response : The Fire protection system to be provided by Metro will comply with the City 's code requirements . We have been working with the City to establish the required fire flows . We will continue to work with City officials to determine flow requirements and alternative facilities to meet the requirements during the IIC project phase . These facilities would be completed prior to occupancy of the IIB facilities (aeration and sedimentation tanks , gallery and chlorine building) . Condition #8 : Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Architect . Response : A landscaping plan has been submitted to the building department . Plans and specifications for final plantwide land- scaping is expected to be awarded in the Spring of 1986 . As a public agency , Metro shares your concern for the health and safety of the public . We are presently working with the City t.o implement these conditions stated above by no later than the IIC construction contract . This contract will be submitted to the City along with a building permit application in February , 1984 , for the City 's review. We expect to comply with Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Five these conditional use provisions at that time . With the overlap of the IIB and IIC contracts , we can ensure that any requirements applicable to IIB can be implemented in a timely fashion . Upon submittal of this.. letter , it. is our understanding that a foundation permit will be issued and ultimately a building permit . We expect that the City will cooperate with Metro on the implemen- tation of this mutually beneficial project . The treatment plant flows are now exceeding the design capacity and it is important that we proceed as soon as possible . Our schedule must be maintained to enable us to meet our legislative mandate . Because of the dynamic nature of this project , we would like to propose that a joint Metro and City of Renton management level project review committee be established . We would propose that the committee include the Directors of Public Works , Building and Zoning, the Fire Department Chief representing the City, and project management representatives from Metro . Further , we would propose meeting in the next. two (2 ) weeks to discuss _ this proposal . Thank you for your. attention to this matter and look forward to your assistance on this project . If you have any questions , please contact me at 447-6842 . Very t ly yours , 2))1 avid G. Hammond Project Manager DGH:cm cc : Mr . Bob Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr . Roger Blaylock , City of Renton Mr . Dick Houghton , City o enton Chief Jim Matthews , Renton Fire Department Mr . Terry Monaghan , Metro Mr . Ron Nelson , City 'of Renton Ms . Susan Solberg , Metro Chief Lee Wheeler , Renton Fire Department Mr . Warren Uh.te , Brown and Caldwell 619 rr.4113 M T, r SeattleMunicipalityofMetropolitanSe Exchange Bldg..• 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washingbon 98104 - June 6, . 1983 Mr. Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator Building and Zoning Department City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement : Metro Special. Permit No. SP-006-83 and Conditional. Use Permit No. CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Blaylock: Based on recent meetings with Renton City staff, I am submitting - a suggested list of conditions which Metro and the City staff ti, find to be mutually beneficial and equitable for recommending to the hearing examrletter theofsubject9 , 1983, Conditional subject Permit. This letter amends our and. reflects our current position:. . 1 . Fire protection facilities will meet the City's code . V requirements. This does not include a new loop water main to upgrade the City's area water system. The existing area water system is adequate to supply fire flows with some modifications to the 'on-site system. 2. Southwest 7th Street will be extended westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and Southwest 7thStreetintersectionandsuchintersectionwillb.e provided along with provisions for future signalization. . From. the intersection, a culvert type bridge will be constructed over the P-1 channel to the northeast corner of Metro's. site to satisfy Metro and the City Fire Department 's preference for site access . Excavation of the P-1 channel to its design section through the bridge area shouldnotberecommendedtothehearingexaminerbutnegotiated as part of the bridge design . Latecomers fees for signal- ization , as discussed in your March 16 , 1983 letter would be paid . 3 . Metro will dedicate one-half way for northerntheValleyParkwayandimprovementsalongthe site property line . N Mr. Roger Blaylock June 6, 1983 Page Two'.r;, 4 . As- an alternative to numbers 2 and 3 above , Metro has no objection to possible participation in an LID to • extend Southwest 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1 channel to 400+ feet beyond intersecting . Monster Road. It has been Metro's frequent practice in other locations to cooperate in the LID process. Of- course , Metro staff cannot make a commitment to an LID; the commitment must come from the Metro Council after it has had an opportunity to review the petition. We look forward to working with the City to further define the scope of the LID petition , particularly with respect to the reasonableness of Metro's ultimate cost obligation. . 1 - 5. Monster. Road will be improved along:Metro's west property line . Improvements include a 24 ' wide, .2" class B asphalt roadway. with improved drainage and- site distance. 6. ' • Monster Road would be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately 50% of the 60' . right-of-way and extend the Monster Road 24 ' wide, 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed. access to this roadway. Minor intersection improvements would be, included,:however, no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided. This' commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results. of more detailed design in coordination with the City . ' 7 . Metro has started excavating the P-1_ channel in accordance' with the City' s preference for provision of compensating - flood storage . As a result , Metro will deposit approxi- mately 50 , 000 cubic yards of spoils on-site . We will hOnor our past commitment to take 99 ,000 cubic yards, or an additional 49 , 000 cubic yards of spoils . We will also continue to work with the City to accommodate spoils on-site in_ addition to the remaining 49 ,000 cubic yards . We would prefer to implement the improvements along with . ' construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities scheduled' for advertisement in the Spring , 1984 . r v Mr. Roger Blayloc,,_ June 6, 1983 Page Three t, . P Review of this letter in conjunction with Metro's letter 'r_ of May 9, 1983 reflects our current position with regard to your letter of.. March 16, 1983.. If you have any -questions, please:-contact me:-at-..447-6842. Very truly--yours, .;,~: j David G.., '8a ond - --= - . -- r. _ - _ _ y V `Pro j ect- Manager._,z cc: Mr.• Richard . Houghton, City of Renton - Mr. -T. W.. Mallory, Metro Mr. Ron Nelson, City of Renton Mr. Warren Uhte,. Brown and Caldwell -1l MS. Susan Solberg, Metro bcc : Mr Dave Healey, Brown and Caldwell Mr, Dick Sandaas, Metro C d():'', s v: t i\Ci Vct ck8.3el- c..1 .. .T Cigt ergo cill C e (-{ 9 'L, 43., vricoa,4„ ram"r, o_e712_,t* 0.,_i_liA, am c- 41., Y n Ct t X)cL-raft .s- Stre-trcteAt:atl L S 1,tr — lto1Ii,i Q A0,f , p Ci V Zo 0 8g414112° Pfti+e_- 0 ivt• .1,Ati324c., R et ..6-Q. - C-69 L. I. P. P. ( ke.liale ) — R...44- eep bAt. nA, PpDiue, ' Z11 *-- Re.-aa st--6,A-./ — o k) 6" (0. I 0 V ' t ' t, ea,tk5vIr .....cJ ,e,tAsu-m — Ap_o____ L.:.,9 . \---- to r 0 RALA.0._.,.,02 I.Ae.e3k4.sl& ..4.. ...cg-mi_e_-,_6._. IiL.. 21,.'"11111. I 4 fi 4ze VlaY plat 2%7 7 c74 D 1 G /sue N`+I Y"' 1/ll '' 2.? t>,i, Naorre-Lk IZ U k1-e 13 ro u ct cw4 Calotcue(,1 - key,Ears Co Stk_UCUA- 4 Pti 4 gyp/j c J,. r py9fr k s ja1124d4Q OF RA, BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT z r „ RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR 09 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 0 41- SEP1 " BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR April 27, 1984 Gerrie Jackson Right-of-Way Agent Right-of-Way and Property Division Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 RE: Renton Sewage Treatment Plan Expansion/CU-007-83/Electrical Substation Construction Dear Gerrie: Review of the records shows that the staff report for the conditional use permit included the location of the electrical substation in its review. The Hearing Examiner's decision did not specifically discuss the inclusion of the substation, but it did not specifically prohibit it since it was included in the.original application. It is, therefore, our opinion that the substation itself was included as a portion of the conditional use permit, but the effluent pumping plant was specifically excluded as part of the approval. This was clearly stated both in the staff report and public hearing before the Land Use Hearing Examiner. If we can be of any further assistance, please contact our office. Sincerely, t R Roger J. Blaylock Zoning Administrator RJB:cl 0845Z 2jrnERD Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 April 17, 1984 Mr. Roger Blaylock AFR i 8 1981 City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Expansion Conditional Use Permit fCU-007-83 Dear Mr. Blaylock: This letter is sent to follow up on our telephone conver- sation of April 16 , 1984 in which we discussed the above noted permit. It was my understanding that Metro' s proposed substation was included in this Conditional Use Permit, even though it was not specifically noted in the Findings or Conclu- sions of the Hearing Examiner, by virtue of the fact that it was included in the staff comments and was presented by Metro as an integral part of the necessary work to be done. Please advise me of the City of Renton' s position on this matter. We certainly appreciate your assistance. If you have any questions call me at 447-6643. Very truly yours, errie Jackson, Right-of-Way Agent Right-of-Way & Property GJ:mp 5 P-o o t,- 4rnEfrRDIrMunicipalityofMetropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. •.821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 November 14 , 1983 Mr. Roger Blaylock Department of Zoning Administration City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton , Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement S.W. 7th Street Extension P-1 Channel Bridge Dear Mr. Blaylock : This letter is sent to follow up on our telephone conversation of October 28, 1983, regarding the above referenced project . It was my understanding at that time that we would not need a Shoreline Permit for construction of the bridge since it was included in our original application. It was also my understanding that your records did not show con- firmation by the State. You mentioned that you would follow up on this. Have we had any response from the State in this regard? In addition, you stated that we would need a construction permit and approval from the Department of Public Works. If further permits are necessary or if you have obtained in- formation that would be of value on this project , please contact me at 447-6643 . Your cooperation in this matter is greatly appreciated . Very truly yours , Gerrie Jackson, Right-of-Way Agent Right-of-Way & Property GJ: jk OF R4,4, v d; . BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENTz z o RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR 09 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON.WASH.98055 • 235-2540 0 SEPI".- BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM DATE: November 7, 1983 TO: ! Richard C. Houghton, Public Works Director FRO V \-'( Roger J. Blaylock, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: METRO Plant Expansion%CU=007-83 METRO has transmitted the documentation of agreement for participation in the L.I.D. for the improvement of Oaksdale Avenue along with an easement conveying part of the right-of-way to the City. Could you please review and advise me if the easement instrument is acceptable. Attachments: ti 2jmEtRD Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. 0 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 October 25, 1983 Mr. Roger Blaylock OCT 3 1 1983 City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr. Blaylock: Reference is made to conditional use permitCU-007-83 issued to the Muni- cipality to allow the enlargement of the Renton Treatment Plant. In compliance with conditions 1 and 4 of the conditional use permit, the Metropolitan Council, by Council Resolution No. 4236, adopted October 20, 1983, has authorized participation in a future LID for the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road) and approved the granting of an easement for one-half of the right of way for the Valley Parkway (Oaksdale Road) . Enclosed for your records is a certified copy of Council Resolution 4236. We are also enclosing a copy of the proposed easement instrument for your review. If it is acceptable to the City of Renton, we will have it executed by the Executive Director on behalf of the Municipality. Please advise me as soon as possible if the instrument is acceptable. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Very truly yours, il(,, , _ %r), Susan M. Solberg, Acting Supervisor Right-of-Way & Property SMS:jk Enclosures i f i OCT, 3 i 1983 I , MAUREEN VARNI, Clerk of the Council of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution and any exhibits referenced therein of Resolution 1 / 1P of said Council duly adopted at a regular meeting thereof held on the l c, day of Cce,g- , I9 , signed by the Chairman of the Council in attendance at such meeting and attested by myself in authentication of such adoption. k714111/1.[ZI.,04711.1, Maureen Varni Clerk of the Council Dated: C4-_-_,cz)ez,... 2,7 'r1/4\\ b 1 described in Exhibit A attached hereto, for +he purposes of 2 construction by the City o,f Renton of improvements to the Valley 3 Parkway; provided , that' such easement shall terminate in ,the 1 4 event the City of Renton has not begun construction in the 5 right-of-way within ten years from the date of this resolution 6 or at such earlier dates 'as the City determines such improve- 7 . ments will not be constructed . 8 Section 3 . The deeds , easements or other documents 9 of title to be delivered in conveyance of the foregoing shall 10 be in such form as shall be approved by the Executive Director 11 and if such documents require execution by the Municipality, 12 shall be signed by the Executive Director or his designee on 13 behalf of the Municipality. 14 ADOPTED by the Council of the Municipality of Metro- 15 politan Seattle at a regular meeting thereof held on the 20th 16 day of October, 1983 . 17 18 r G.. A. Zi merman 19 Chai van of he Council . 20 ATTEST : 21 22 Maureen Varni 23 Clerk of the Council 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 RESOLUTION NO. 4236 - PAGE TWO r;. Cry OCT 3 1 1963 1 RESOLUTION-NO. 4236 A RESOLUT•ION •of ,.the Council of the Municipality ofMetropolitanSeattleapprovingparticipationby3 • the Municipality in a future local' improvement district of the City of Renton to construct im-4 rt provements to the Valley Parkway (Oaksdale Road ) , and granting a permanent easement to the City of5Rentontoconstructsaidroadimprovements. 6 7 WHEREAS, the Municipality has heretofore authorized1 8 ertlargern nt of the Renton Sewage Treatment Facility and is in 9 • •the process of design and construction of said enlargement; 10 and 11 WHEREAS, the City of Renton placed various conditions 12 on the granting of a conditional use permit for such enlargement 13 including participation in a local improvement district and the 14 conveyance of right-of-way for proposed future improvements to 15 the Valley Parkway (Oaksdale Road ) ; and 16 WHEREAS, the Municipality has determined that approving 17 participation in such proposed local improvement district and 18 the granting of an easement for purposes of improving the Valley 19 Parkway are in the best interest of the Municipality and will 20 not impair the Municipality ' s ability to perform its function 21 of water pollution abatement; 22 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the 23 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle as follows: 24 .._ Section 1 . The Municipality hereby approves partici- 25 pation in a future local improvement district proposed by the26 City of Renton to finance necessary improvements to the, .Valley . 27 Parkway; provided, that said district includes all property 28 specially benefited by such improvements and that assessments 29 to pay the costs of such improvements are levied in an equitable 30 manner among all benefited properties based on assessed value 31 and actual potential usa§e. 32 Section 2 . The Municipality hereby grants to the City 33 of Renton a permanent right-of-way easement, substantially as o RIGHT-OF-WAY EASEMENT OCT 3 1 1983 The MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE, its successors and assigns (hereinafter together referred to as "Municipality" ) , for and in consideration of the sum of Ten and No/100 Dollars 10.00) and other valuable consideration, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, hereby conveys and grants to the CITY OF RENTON, its successors and assigns (hereinafter together referred to as "City") , a permanent easement over, across, along, in, upon and under the following described property: The Northerly 40 feet of the following described property: A portion of a tract of land situated in the City of Renton, County of King, State of Washington as des- cribed in an instrument recorded under Auditor's File No. 7203290497 , more particularly described as follows: A tract of land lying in the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and in Government Lot 2 of Section 24 , Township 23 North, Range 4 East , W.M. , said tract being 300 feet in width, lying 150 feet on each side of the following described centerline; Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 24 , thence South 87°26 '48"' East 1826.61 feet along the north line of Section 24 ; Thence North 22°26' 02" West 69.89 feet to the true point of beginning of the center- line being herein described : Thence South 22°26 '02" East 56. 77 feet ; thence south- easterly along a tangent curve to the left having a radius of 572e96 feet a distance of 666.41 feet ; thence South 89°04 '30" East 344.81 feet to a point on the North- South centerline of said Section 24 , which point is South 00°55 '30" West 309. 12 feet from the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South •89°04 '30" East 439.00 feet and the end of this description. EXCEPT the following described parcel of land: Commencing at a point on the east line of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24 , Town- ship 23 North, Range 4 East , W.M. , which point is 1804 .20 feet north of the center of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°34 '43" West 1050 feet more or less to the easterly margin of County Road No. 24-23-4-1 Monster or Steel Hill Road) ; thence northerly along said easterly margin 404.0 feet to the true point of beginning; thence North 89°34 '43" East 200.0 feet ; thence North 00°25 ' 17" West 300.0 feet ; thence South 89°34 ' 43" West to the easterly margin of said County Road No. 24-23-4-1 ; thence southerly along said east- erly margin to the true point of beginning and end of this description ; ALSO EXCEPT any portion of the above described tract of land lying northerly of and easterly of the following described line : PAGE 1 OF 3 PAGES r, ... ur• 7..;, c; 75.R=4717 x.`' 774:'':.114;Wif;t774 w f Commencing at the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 00°55'30" West , along the North-South centerline of said Section 24 , 159. 12 feet to a point on the southerly line of a tract of land recorded under Auditor's File No. 7301180480 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along said southerly line 439.00 feet; thence South 00°55 ' 30" West 300 feet to a point on the northerly mar- gin of a parcel of land quitclaimed by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) to King County under Auditor 's File No. 8112230430 ; thence along said north margin North 89°04 ' 30" West 238. 60 feet to the true point of beginning of the line being herein described ; Thence North 73°04 '46" West 46. 48 feet to a point of curve , the center of said curve being North 16°55 ' 12" East 431 . 53 feet ; thence northerly along said Curve 425. 13 feet to a point of terminus on the northerly boundary line of land owned by Burlington Northern Railroad Company , said point of terminus bears North 73°04 '46" West 9 .65 feet ; thence South 89°04 '30" East 147 .74 feet ; thence North 00°55 '30" East 159. 12 feet to the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 24 . said easement being for the purpose of installing, constructing, operating, maintaining, removing, repairing, replacing and using a roadway and related improvements , together with the right of ingress to and egress from said described property for the fore- going purposes. The MUNICIPALITY hereby and the CITY, by accepting and recording this easement, mutually covenant and agree as follows : 1 . . CITY shall protect and save harmless MUNICIPALITY from any and all claims, demands, loss, damage, expense and liability of every kind and decription including per- sonal injury and for any damage to or loss or destruction of property whatsoever suffered by MUNICIPALITY, its successors and assigns, or by any persons, firms or corporations, because of the construction and/or main- tenance of said roadway and related improvements. 2. In the event the City has not begun construction of the proposed roadway and related improvements in the right-of-way easement within ten ( 10) years from Oct- ober 20, 1983 (date of Metropolitan Council approval) or at such earlier date as the CITY determines such roadway and related improvements will not be built , then the terms and conditions of this easement shall terminate. 3. All right , title and interest which may be used and enjoyed without interfering with the easement rights herein conveyed are reserved to the MUNICIPALITY. PAGE 2 OF 3 PAGES a DATED this day of T 1983. MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE Neil Peterson Executive Director ATTEST: Maureen Varni Clerk of the Council STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ss.. COUNTY OF KING On this day of 19 before me personally appeared Neil Peterson and Maureen Varni, to me known to be the Executive Director and Clerk of the Council , respectively, of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle , a municipal corporation, and acknowledged the within and foregoing instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned, and on oath stated that they were authorized to execute said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate seal of said corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year first above written. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES r... ........ _ . Win.. mE . Ro1,;,$Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 September 27 , 1983 Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton Building and Zoning Department 200 Mill Avenue Renton , Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement : Status of Conditional Use Permit Requirements Dear Mr . Hanson : The purpose of this letter is to respond to the City of Renton 's staff request concerning Metro 's plans for implementing the eight (8) conditions outlined beginning on Page 7 of the City 's conditional use permit No . METRO: CU-007-83 . The City has requested this information in conjunction with Metro 's applica- tion for a building permit for the Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement IIB - Liquid Stream. This letter is also a follow-on to our letter of June 6 , 1983 (attached ) , and our responses to the hearing examiner at the hearing of June 28 , 1983 documented on Page 3 of the conditional use permit . To refresh your memory, the conditional use permit was issued in regard to the $123 million Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement project which is a phased construction program composed of the following contracts : Start Completion Phase Date Date IIA - Site Preparation May 1983 Sept . 1984 IIB - Liquid Stream Enlargement Sept . 1983 Jan . 1986 IIC - Solids Stream July 1984 June 1987 IID - Computer Automation May 1984 June 1987 IIE - Plantwide Landscaping , Spring 1986 Sept . 1987 Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Two This project is a joint effort by the State Department of Ecology and Metro and the funding has been secured . Because of the fast-track nature of this project it has been Metro ' s intent to implement most of the City 's conditions during construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities . This was previously discussed with City building and public works officials and outlined in our June 6th letter with no objection previously raised by the City . The following is the status of our efforts to implement the eight (8 ) conditions outlined in the conditional use permit : Condition #1 : The applicant provide affirmation that the Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an LID which may be created to construct , improve or build the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road ) . Response : As stated by our June 6th letter , Metro has no ojec- tion to possible participation in an LID to extend S.W. 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1Channel to 400 + feet beyond intersecting Monster Road. It has been Metro 's frequent practice in other locations to cooperate in the LID process as long as the ultimate cost obligation to Metro is equitable . We are presently exploring what action must be taken by the Metro Council to comply with this condition since the City has not filed a petition. We will coordinate with the City in this regard . Condition #2 : Metro shall be responsible for the construction of a bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the general vicinity of S.W. 7th Street. Such construction shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first chlorine tank car on the subject site . The road shall include all necessary improvements as determined by the Public Works Department , including signalization for which the applicant will be responsible for a reasonable pro rata share . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Three Response : Per our June 6th letter and response at the hearing , Metro has always planned and originally proposed providing access to the eastern portion of the plant property via S .W. 7th Street and a bridge over the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of Metro 's site . Although not specifically required above, Metro plans to extend S.W. 7th Street from its present terminus westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and S .W. 7th Street intersection along with provisions for future signalization . In a recent meeting with the Public Works Department , we were informed that the City only had a roadway easement and not a utility easement . We will continue coordinating with the City Public Works Department to determine the roadway requirements . It is our intent to provide access to Metro 's property as discussed above in conjunction with our next construction contract , IIC - Solids Handling. Condition #3 : Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road along the western boundary of the subject site , including the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Drive . Response : Monster Road will be improved along Metro ' s west property line . Improvements include a 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage and site distance . Monster Road would also be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately 50% of the 60 ' right-of- way and extend the Monster Road 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed access to this roadway . Minor intersection improvements would be included , however , no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided . This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results of more detailed design in coordination with the City . Metro is presently working with the Public Works Department to refine the design of these improvements for inclusion in the IIC construction contract . Condition #4 : The applicant shall dedicate one-half ( I ) of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Four Response : Metro will dedicate one-half ( 2 ) of the right-of-way for Valley Parkway within its property between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . This will be accomplished prior to obtaining a building permit for the IIC construction phase . Condition #5 : Metro may seek latecomers agreements as determined by the City Council for any aspect of roadway improvements . Response : No comment . Condition #6 : The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with the Police and Fire Department to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in the event of any chlorine leak . Response : Metro is presently preparing a risk analysis and emergency evacuation plan which would be submitted to the City for review in January , 1984 . Condition #7 : The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department . Response : The Fire protection system to be provided by Metro will comply with the City 's code requirements . We have been working with the City to establish the required fire flows . We will continue to work with City officials to determine flow requirements and alternative facilities to meet the requirements during the IIC project phase . These facilities would be completed prior to occupancy of the IIB facilities (aeration and sedimentation tanks , gallery and chlorine building) . Condition #8 : Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Architect . Response : A landscaping plan has been submitted to the building department . Plans and specifications for final plantwide land- scaping is expected to be awarded in the Spring of 1986 . As a public agency , Metro shares your concern for the health and safety of the public . We are presently working with the City to implement these conditions stated above by no later than the IIC construction contract . This contract will be submitted to the City along with a building permit application in February , 1984 , for the City 's review. We expect to comply with Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Five these conditional use provisions at that time . With the overlap of the IIB and IIC contracts , we can ensure that any requirements applicable to IIB can be implemented in a timely fashion . Upon submittal of this letter, it is our understanding that a foundation permit will be issued and ultimately a building permit . We expect that the City will cooperate with Metro on the implemen- tation of this mutually beneficial project . The treatment plant flows are now exceeding the design capacity and it is important that we proceed as soon as possible . Our schedule must be maintained to enable us to meet our legislative mandate . Because of the dynamic nature of this project , we would like to propose that a joint Metro and City of Renton management level project review committee be established . We would propose that the committee include the Directors of Public Works , Building and Zoning, the Fire Department Chief representing the City , and project management representatives from Metro . Further , we would propose meeting in the next two (2 ) weeks to discuss this proposal . Thank you for your attention to this matter and look forward to your assistance on this project . If you have any questions , please contact me at 447-6842 . Very t ly yours , 7:14"e--cNt avid G. Hammond Project Manager DGH :cm cc : Mr . Bob Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr . Roger Blaylock , City of Renton Mr . Dick Houghton , City of Renton Chief Jim Matthews , Renton Fire Department Mr . Terry Monaghan, Metro Mr . Ron Nelson , City of Renton Ms . Susan Solberg , Metro Chief Lee Wheeler , Renton Fire Department Mr . Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell OF R BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR2 F o0^i Op WIDEN MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200'MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 0 235-2540 0 47.F0 SEP tti` O Q BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR August 19, 1983 Department of Ecology Shorelands Division MS: PS-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 ATTN: SHORELINES MANAGEMENT PERMIT REVIEW Gentlemen: RE: SM-107-83: MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT EXPANSION The above application has been under extensive review by the City of Renton. It has undergone an in-depth study by METRO., D.O.E. and EPA. This project coordinates very closely with the development 'of the P-1 Channel, which was granted a Shoreline Substantial Development Permit (SM-93-81) in April of 1982. In actuality, METRO will begin the construction of the first phase of the P-1 Channel.. Enclosed are both the staff reports and Land Use Hearing Examiner decisions related to the project. I have only enclosed reductions of the design plans because of the bulk of the scale drawings. We anticipate some minor revisions in the engineering of these plans, but no major changes in layout of the plant or basic design. I am sure that you are aware of the critical nature of the expansion of the sewage treatment plant. This facility is presently operating over design capacity and represents a major environmental threat if it failed. This Shoreline Substantial Development Permit does not include the proposed tunnel from the site to Puget Sound. The City of Renton considers this a separate and distinct issue. Thank you very much for your time. If you have any questions, please call me at (206) 235-2550. Sincerely, CA:—BL1L6jed Roger J. Blaylock Zoning Administrator R JB:se Encl. July 12, 1983 OFFICE OF THE LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER CITY OF RENTON JUL 1 2 1985 REPORT AND DECISION. APPLICANT: METRO FILE NO. CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle LOCATION: 1200 Monster Road S.W. SUMMARY OF REQUEST: Applicant seeks approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the sewage treatment plant in a G-1 Zone. SUMMARY OF ACTION: Building and Zoning Department Recommendation: Approval, subject to conditions. Hearing Examiner Decision: Approval, subject to conditions. BUILDING & ZONING The Building & Zoning Department Report was DEPARTMENT REPORT: received by the Examiner on June 21, 1983. PUBLIC HEARING: After reviewing the Building and Zoning Department Report, examining available information on file with the application and field checking the property and surrounding area, the Examiner conducted a public hearing on the subject as follows: The hearing was opened on June 28, 1983, at 10:05 a.m. in the Council Chambers of the Renton Municipal Building. Parties wishing to testify were affirmed by the Examiner. The following exhibits were entered into the record by the Hearing Examiner: Exhibit #1: Yellow file containing the application, letter dated June 6, 1983 which substantially revised the application, and other pertinent documents. Exhibit #2:General vicinity map showing the subject site. Exhibit #3: Specific site plan map. Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator, presented the staff report. He indicated METRO is preparing an environmental impact statement on the tunnel and pump plant; consequently, that should be excluded from this conditional use permit and would require a supplemental permit for that portion itself. With the development of the plant, there would be continued growth in the region. It was pointed out that there would not be major operational truck traffic; the two operational points seen by staff would be the exiting of solids from the northeast corner of the site and the servicing of septic pump stations. Mr. Blaylock then reviewed the site plan map. Testifying at this point was: David Healey Brown & C aldwell 100 W. Harrison Street Seattle, WA 98119 Mr. Healey stated there will not be any new primary treatment facilities under this expansion, only secondary treatment facilities. r METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 2 Mr. Blaylock reported that there will be tank cars of liquid chlorine; the building is designed to handle two chlorine tanks or the interchanging of two chlorine tanks stationed in the building. Solids will be taken out to appropriate dump sites such as fertilizer projects, farming activities, etc. The Examiner asked if the structures to the north would be below the flood level or above. Mr. Blaylock indicated they would be above flood level. Mr. Healey explained their method of measuring sea level, which is starting with an elevation of 100 for mean sea level because there are some structures that are below sea level. The Examiner asked what that means to the city as far as their flood storage capacity is concerned. Mr. Healey indicated the dike will be moved out on the east side to approximately the property line and on the North side to just north of the digesters. Mr. Blaylock pointed out that the development will require the construction of a culvert type bridge across the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of Metro's present site and creates a new primary operational access to the site and will be utilized for sludge truck hauling in the future; further, it provides a faster emergency access for fire equipment. Mr. Blaylock noted that reference is made to Valley Parkway in the staff report on page 5, Item 8, and that should be amended to reflect Oakesdale instead of Valley Parkway. Further, that Metro has indicated they would not object to participation in an L.I.D. to extend S.W. 7th, which would actually be the Parkway, from S.W. 7th over to Monster Road; the problem they have at this time is that their staff can say they will recommend this to the Metro Council, but Metro Council must make the final decision. The other option they could have is that through dedication, they could improve, and the city could then come back and grant a latecomers agreement to Metro. The Examiner inquired how often the tank car of chlorine would be changed per year. Mr. Healey indicated that it would be once every two months initially; once at design capacity, it would probably be once a month. However, he stated that the chlorine is now being brought in every two weeks because of the reduced capacity for storage. The Examiner then questioned whether the anarobic digesters would be a problem in the area. Mr. Healey advised that generally they are not if they are operated properly and not overloaded; that every effort will be made to keep odors to a minimum. Mr. Blaylock closed his report by indicating that the staff recommends approval of the conditional use permit, subject to the following eight (8) conditions: 1. Approval of an appropriate fire protection system meeting the City of Renton's code requirements by the Fire Department. 2. Construction of S.W. 7th Street from its existing completion point at Washington Technical Center to the subject site. Construction will include the intersection at the Parkway and S.W. 7th Street with provisions for future signalization. 3. Construction of a culvert-type bridge over the P-1 Channel to the N.E. corner of Metro's site, to include and be approved by the Public Works Department. The Public Works Department shall be granted full authority to determine whether the excavation of the P-1 Channel to its designed section through the bridge area should be required. This item should not be appealable to either the Hearing Examiner nor the City Council because the City has previously approved the necessary design configuration for the P-1 Channel. 4. Metro shall dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Parkway and its improvements along the northern property line. This dedication shall be a minimum of 40 feet in width to comply with the needs of an industrial collector arterial. 5. Metro shall signalize the intersection at S.W. 7th Street and the Parkway at the time determined by the Board of Public Works. This may correspond with the development of Phase 2 or Phase 3 of Washington Technical Park. At that time, a proportionate share between the developers of Washington Technical Park and Metro shall be calculated. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 3 6. Metro shall sign` restrictive covenants or to participate in an LID extension of the Valley Parkway from S.W. 7th Street over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection of Monster Road. 7. Metro will improve Monster Road along Metro's western property line along with a realignment to be approved by the Public Works Department to connect monster Road to Longacres Drive to a standard of 24' wide, 2" Class B asphalt roadway, with improved drainage. This will include minor intersection improvements at the intersection of Longacres Drive and Monster Road. 8. Metro shall prepare a risk analysis of the shipment of chlorine and operation of its proposed chlorination facility as it relates to the City of Renton's disaster plan. This shall include a specific evacuation plan. The Examiner called on the applicant or representative. Testifying was: Susan Solberg Metro Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle 821 - 2nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Ms. Solberg indicated that everything explained to her by Mr. Blaylock had been explained adequately and that with reference to the conditions, she offered the following comments: Condition #1: No problem with this. Condition #2: No problem with this, but they would ask that the Council consider a latecomer's agreement for other property owners for participation in that part of 7th Street that Metro constructs; being that portion from the P-1 Channel to where 7th terminates now. Condition #3: No problem. Condition #4: Agree subject to Metro's Council approval; staff cannot commit Council to this dedication of property. Condition #5: Agree to and again ask for latecomer's agreement if put in by Metro. Condition #6: Must obtain Metro Council's approval to commit to. Condition #7: Agree. Condition #8: Agree. The Examiner called for further testimony in support of the application. There was none. The Examiner then called for testimony in opposition to the application. There was none. The Examiner closed the hearing, with the approval of Metro representatives, at 1:05 p.m. and noted his decision would be issued within two weeks. FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS & DECISION: Having reviewed the record in this matter, the Examiner now makes and enters the following: FINDINGS: 1. The applicant, the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (METRO), filed a request for approval of a conditional use permit to allow the construction of additional sewage treatment handling facilities. 2. The application file containing the application, SEPA (State Environmental Policy Act; RCW 43.21C) documentation, the Building and Zoning Department Report, and other pertinent documents, was entered into the record as Exhibit #1. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 4 3. Pursuant to the City of Renton's Environmental Ordinance and SEPA, an Environmental Impact Statement prepared under federal auspices was utilized to review the subject proposal's environmental impact. 4. Plans'for the proposal have been reviewed by all city departments affected by the impact of this development. 5. The subject property is located in the extreme westerly portion of the city near the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Parkway. 6. The subject site is fully dedicated to the Metro Renton Sewage Treatment Plant. The site is presently developed with facilities to accommodate the sewage generated by the existing communities on the east side of Lake Washington. The existing plant is currently operating at and on some occasions over capacity. The proposed additions would double the treatment capacity of the Renton plant. 7. The proposed additions will include as major elements: new aeration tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks, chlorination facilities, solids (sludge) processing facilities, and the construction of an effluent pump station and a tunnel to convey the effluent to an outfall in Puget Sound. The final item, the tunnel, is still under consideration by the Metro Council and further studies have been commissioned. 8. Part of the subject site was annexed into the city in April of 1959 by Ordinance 1745 and amending Ordinance 1764. Other portions of the site were annexed by Ordinance 1928 in December of 1961. The site, zoned G-1 at the time of annexation, is still zoned G-1. 9. The water system for fire flow requires modification, but the nature of the facility, a sewage treatment plant, requires specialized water systems to prevent backflow and possible contamination of public water supplies. Metro proposes working with the city departments to assure adequate fire protection for the subject site. 10. The Fire Department is especially concerned with the on-site storage of a chlorine tank car. Depending on the size of the car and Metro's needs, tank cars will be delivered to the site in the range of 1 to 2 cars monthly. The tank cars could range in size from 30 to 55 to 90 ton cars, depending on need and availability. Currently, Metro receives a 1-ton cylinder weekly. The chlorine tank car will be separated from the string of freight cars and will be placed entirely within a contained building. Facilities and equipment for containing and handling spills and other potential emergencies will be available at the site and an agreement to work with the Renton Fire Department has been assured. 11. The applicant has already applied for permission to grade and fill the subject site. The material will be generated both on-site and off-site from the proposed P-1 Channel. The storm drainage potential of the site will be maintained and the proposed structures will be above the level of expected flood waters in the event of a flood situation. 12. Development of the site will not generate much additional traffic during peak hours as the plant will be largely automated. Heavy vehicle traffic will be generated during construction with the importation of building and fabrication materials including steel and concrete. 13. The site will also generate traffic which will be involved in moving solids and sludge, from the site to remote locations. This operation will generate approximately 8 to 10 vehicle trips per day. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 5 14. The applicant has agreed to construct and participate in the construction of a substantial number of roadway improvements in the vicinity of the subject site. The applicant will provide a culvert type of bridge across the P-1 Channel as an extension of S.' W. 7th Street from the Washington Technical Park. This roadway would provide an alternative route to the site and would provide an expedient route for emergency vehicles from downtown Renton. The Public Works Department will have ultimate approval of the structural components and the design aspects of the bridge. Any traffic signalization necessary will be pro-rated among the potential users in the area. Metro, upon approval of the Metro Council, would be willing to participate in an LID for the improvement of S. W. 7th Street from its current terminus to approximately 400 feet beyond its intersection with Monster Road. Staff recommended that such approval be a condition precedent to finalization of the conditional use permit. Metro will dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway along the northern reaches of its property, generally bounded by the P-1 Channel on the east and Monster Road on the west. 15. Metro has acquired additional property which would permit the realignment of Monster Road and its intersection with Longacres Drive. Further arrangements with an additional property owner will be necessary to accomplish this realignment. Metro will provide approximately 50% of the width of the right-of-way. 16. Odors emanating from the site should be largely contained by stack scrubbers which will be installed above the raw sewage receiving station. Hoods also placed over the sludge dewatering complex will direct air to the scrubbers for odor elimination. 17. The site currently is the primary treatment plant for sewage generated by the communities on the east side of Lake Washington. Included) not only the host city Renton, but also Bellevue, Kirkland, Kent, Auburn, Redmond and Tukwila, as well as the unincorporated but serviced areas of King County. Since the treatment plant has been operating above its design capacity, many of these jurisdictions faced decisions concerning the rate of growth in their respective communities. The Comprehensive Plan for the City of Renton forecasted an increase in population, but this could only occur if a method of handling sanitary waste water was available. Similar planning in other communities was also similarly affected. The expansion of the Renton Sewage Treatment Plant will enable further development of the eastside towns commensurate with the available land areas and steady demand. 18. The area in which the subject site is located is designated as suitable for the development of public and quasi-public uses in the city's Comprehensive Plan. 19. The area is generally developed with industrial uses although development of the area is just beginning. The Longacres Race Track is located south of the subject site. Across Springbrook Creek is an area now being developed with manufacturing park type uses, including light industrial, warehousing and office uses. The area has been in transition from rural and generally open space uses to commercial and manufacturing uses and the remaining single family home in the immediate vicinity is expected to yield to the transition to more intense uses rather than signify the residential character of the area. 20. The traffic generated by the proposal as outlined in earlier findings will be predominately of a non-peaking hour character, consisting largely of the initial construction vehicles; the daily crew, which is limited by the generally automated nature of the facility, and the sludge bearing trucks leaving the site. The rail delivery of the chlorine tank car presents the greatest concern to the emergency services as the potential for harm is present from accidents both on-site and in transport through the city. Staff has recommended that Metro prepare a risk analysis and evacuation plan for the area. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 6 Chlorine gas, since it is heavier than air, would tend to settle and hug the ground. The fact that the subject site and vicinity is already low lying in relationship to the majority of the residential areas should minimize the risk somewhat although the working population and race track patronage could be at risk. The nearby location of the P-1 Channel topographically lower even yet could also channel any escaping gas to safer areas. Included as part of any emergency plan is the connection of the site via the proposed S. W. 7th Street Bridge and roadway extension. This should be required to be available prior to the storage of tank car quantities of chlorine on the subject site. 21. The applicant has proposed a major landscaping effort on the subject site. Both the applicant and city staff have emphasized the landscaping, shading and buffering along the P-1 Channel for both aesthetic and environmental reasons. Shade trees will keep the water temperature lower to enhance the fish populations which now migrate throughout Springbrook Creek. Landscaping will also be utilized to harmonize the site with other proposed landscaped manufacturing parks in the area. CONCLUSIONS: 1. The approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the Renton Sewage Treatment Plant appears to serve the public use and interest. The current plant which serves the growing urban centers on the east side of Lake Washington is presently operating beyond its design capacity. Expansion will enable the plant to adequately process sewage now generated by these communities, as well as the additional sewage these communities will generate in the face of anticipated growth. 2. The Comprehensive Plans of not only the host city, Renton, but of all the other eastside cities project increases in population and employment which would not be possible unless the plant were permitted to expand to serve these uses. The proposed doubling will meet these needs and at the same time eliminate the overflow problems which now periodically occur. 3. The expanded plant will process greater amounts of sewage and will need not only more tanks, chlorine and pumps, but larger systems to handle some of the sewage. The dewatering operation will generate additional truck trips, and the effluent increase will demand more chlorination and an entirely new method of disposing of the effluent. The precise nature of the effluent disposal system is still under review, but the probable method will not include further discharges into the Green/Duwamish River system. 4. The increased handling capacity will increase to some extent the demand on city services, including roads, water and potential demands on the city's emergency services. As a consequence of these increased demands, Metro will provide some measure of improvements to the roads and arterials surrounding the subject site. These roadway improvements will permit better access to the site for Metro's own purposes, sludge removal, equipment delivery, etc., and will improve access to the site by city emergency equipment should the need arise. These improvements will also facilitate the movement of all vehicles around the site. The current configuration of roads surrounding the site is generally circuitous and a result of happenstance. The realignments and extensions proposed will directly benefit the general public and, as a result of these improvements, the additional loads placed on the system by Metro should not adversely affect traffic . 5. The area no longer serves as a residential area and the proposed use is entirely in conformity with the Comprehensive Plan for the area in which the subject site is located. It also complies with the more far reaching intent of the Renton's Comprehensive Plan to accommodate larger poulations and an enhanced employment base. Further, it can safely be stated that the expansion is generally in compliance with most of the eastside communities' Comprehensive Plans which project greater growth in population in the already established urban centers. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 7 6. The enlargement of the plant will also carry with it an improvement of technologies to handle the solids and effluent, as well as some of the other by-products which includes odiferous compounds. The new facilities should further minimize odors generated by the operation both at the receiving end of the operation and during some of the intermediate stages by scrubbing the air before releasing it into the atmosphere. 7. The area, as indicated, has been long in transition from rural residential to industrial and manufacturing park uses, and the plant has generally been an inobtrusive neighbor to those uses. The new odor handling equipment should help further the plant's acceptability as an industrial neighbor. 8. Landscaping, as approved by the city, should also enhance the outward appearance of the plant and blend it into its environs, including the P-1 Channel and the landscaped manufacturing parks which are developing in the area. Landscaping shall provide a dense buffer along the facility's property lines, especially where those lines coincide with other than public streets. Landscaping, as appropriate to shade and moderate the temperatures of the P-1 Channel, shall be installed. All landscaping shall be subject to review and approval by the city's landscape architect. 9. The applicant will comply with the general building regulations of the city and will, therefore, provide adequate parking for supervisory personnel. Beyond the ordinary codes and regulations is the Fire Department's concern regarding the storage of chlorine on the subject site. Staff has indicated that Metro should provide a risk analysis of the plant and a specific evacuation plan. Any such plans should be formulated with the cooperation of the city's emergency response teams, including the Police and Fire Departments. 10. The applicant, as outlined in the findings above, will participate in certain roadway improvements, will provide land for other needed roadway modifications, and will participate, subject to approval by the Metro Council, in an LID for roads adjacent to the subject site. Staff has indicated that the LID approval of the Metro Council be made a condition precedent to issuance of the conditional use permit. Other roadway improvements have apparently been agreed to by the city and Metro staff in a fashion which avoids the need for subsequent Metro Council review. 11. In conclusion, the proposal appears to comply with the various criteria enumerated in Section 4-748 in that the proposed use is in the public interest, is generally compatible with surrounding uses, will use appropriate technology to minimize odors, will comply with the city's codes and ordinances, will be heavily landscaped and will provide construction, land and willingness to participate in roadway improvements which are necessary in this general area. DECISION: The conditional use permit is approved, subject to the following conditions: 1. The applicant provide affirmation that the Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an LID which may be created to construct, improve or build the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road). 2. Metro shall be responsible for the construction of a bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the general vicinity of S. W. 7th Street. Such construction shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first chlorine tank car on the subject site. The road shall include all necessary improvements as determined by the Public Works Department, including signalization for which the applicant will be responsible for a reasonable pro rata share. 3. Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road along the western boundary of the subject site, including the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Drive. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 8 4. The applicant shall dedicate one-half (1/2) of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road. 5. Metro may seek latecomers agreements as determined by the City Council for any aspect of roadway improvements. 6. The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with the Police and Fire Departments to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in the event of any chlorine leak. 7. The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department. 8. Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Architect. ORDERED THIS 12th day of July, 1983. Fred J. Kau an Land Use Hearing Examiner TRANSMITTED THIS 12th day of July, 1983, by Affidavit of Mailing, to the parties of record: David Healey Brown & Caldwell 100 W. Harrison Street Seattle, WA 98119 Susan Solberg METRO Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle 821 - 2nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 TRANSMITTED THIS 12th day of July, 1983 to the following: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch Councilman Richard M. Stredicke Richard Houghton, Public Works Director David Clemens, Policy Development Director Ronald Nelson, Building & Zoning Director Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Members, Renton Planning Commission Renton Record-Chronicle The Appearance of Fairness Doctrine provides that no ex parte (private one-on-one) communications may occur concerning land use decisions. This means that parties to a land use decision may not communicate in private with any decision-maker concerning the proposal. Decision-makers in the land use process include both the Hearing Examiner and members of the City Council. All communications concerning the the proposal must be made in public. This permits all interested parties to know the contents of the communication and would allow them to openly rebut the evidence. Any violation of this doctrine would result in the invalidation of the request by the Court. The Doctrine applies not only to the initial public hearing but to all Requests for Reconsideration as well as Appeals to the City Council. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 9 Pursuant to Title IV, Section 3015 of the City's Code, request for reconsideration must be filed in writing on or before July 26, 1983. Any aggrieved person feeling that the decision of the Examiner is based on erroneous procedure, errors of law or fact, error in judgment, or the discovery of new evidence which could not be reasonably available at the prior hearing may make a written request for review by the Examiner within fourteen (14) days from the date of the Examiner's decision. This request shall set forth the specific errors relied upon by such appellant, and the Examiner may, after review of the record, take further action as he deems proper. An appeal to the City Council is governed by Title IV, Section 3016, which requires that such appeal be filed with the City Clerk, accompanying a filing fee of $75.00 and meeting other specified requirements. Copies of this ordinance are available for inspection or purchase in the Finance Department, first floor of City Hall. I .I_____n________1_, \";:- s, 1,.,.\ s-__-___..•,, ---....,,,.... ...... ... ss\ •----......, -.>. ...--"•••••••-.............. s 71, . S 10 num II ta . • - . . .. ._1 7.-"---............. --.......„. 0 stintil ICA 2 0°?•. • iiit, -----..,......... N o o Win 0-4011164.Li' s•-.:s -- 7 /aat-L:t< '/ • a 44006-4(41 _ki‘.... Mc'-- .•:•al eic‘,./•" r"").4,,.. i-jot rt.. ..4.1." 1611<101At . 101fr akilik.z,%,:,-,. . . i f•-•• t I A \ 1.•la IIIP(100 _;>.•%1'. iii, ..1141;"•",1:.*Ar I"-,l', : .t• 1 1012.... ... QS'. at P'• •' 10,X r.N ,' • k• C.1., e.. ,.,, - 1°— • •. , I so-, '14,:ss‘:::\ 4.t ` 1A`d •rEViI4 C. Cl• • ‘'--1_:....,' p.01-SIL -' 1 • 11IL ,7IP. a. s',‘:.N .. ..iiitl- i W.,•S• F1X4-'• ' • .` A erj,----"- .1•• I " \\ Til\'‘f- a 01 ri:•0 g 00 50 0 800 200 T Isl. „Agr,TItgi: • er I i•, Cf.:•// . 1 tI 1.• I Vri AE/15.••_.....--• ', ii.zo. (,',.,.litC• F E E T 16.443 • .• SW- ri If.. I' ) LEGEND i•' t. , k ''.. 1„1.;.-- • -. „a • --Dt...-s - . . - ,,, 1,0 • ., • 1,, . . 11=1 I9 ri.......rfiriPC*MU.• v,IF00`, . _..,.,• .0 0. -4••••0 ill r- . r)-.<.'• ,--01,),-, - - `,\ 1 SAWA HYDPOSELD.OP F09.0.0•E TAFC,.. r) . 011.?••• ••;34 11011111 t• ...,.., / 11 i ottor-trcatratta TO IV Si OCIONT i 2 I'm'''. 0 T. Ii. 5714-(:....(A:;.f--.:-.:"--...--:`‘'.Col- 7-''. . 44, 6 El000 0,,o• \ a 0 a• f ,;./.41611 CC occo.rwa A.ND avartonaam t- t• •- . _-------:::..--- --'' F,.... 10; ;• tri t..., : 0-ca.e..s..r-a- c.?.-7 1•1!' 1 , • OA. t / r.‘--,....--- .- r 2 9- i ,,,Ot I A b'S.•%••••• -----•--:•cl•-;':. cii. . _?•,1..*-•::•••••1; =1: . P 4.,, , t.tt•••• . •....... 1.7_::„....-...-- .,. , ‘i,1. --;:-. ., 1,%;K.., si i II 1. 7 Li., .., C..- • ---."--.------- I, ,‘ •-- .4'':, ---ve ',,,•+-0 ),;'" • 1 rr .- =WWII AXD GYZAUM.2.1 TI=.2 t i •ul• . *'••10-4[s , 1 0.?" " i '''' •T C t' ''' v.:'..^.'',-.Y"ialSt' 1%?..1' I % Th ,, s, I ? ‘./'IPt16 '''--.-.)/\ j. ::_i C.,,,V CI I.', / . -•41\ ' pal',• \I •'t ' '. ,' rs e . 1.....=r-rw.o APD.•0;1 re -1.2t1L'D - ' S •/ s‘ cliIVI l... VA• .l \\ Cf) 4 S "....,.--.•.. "` ' ••'.-...•';>;*:•'-'• s . il i' . 1 1"; 1 , • i' k r.•••.:-••• . • ...„......•-• • % I'"-:.• '-•••••••••` .. .• 1 • t , ; PI \ r. ...-- 1-,----:. / ••:,. t,c, J. i it i • \ILI 600 1 ,: t•...... .4,1 .d, t % 7 c) 1,-,:-.:-.-::.' s z,- , ,,--- c;•-•' • L., I , - A\ •,,i_.---,..---%,.., __...... ,.....,_ P,•••; 6'r s , ;,-vi,u.,r.7.,*:-_-_---: 1,t I s, 0. • .A d,9....,1 4.••• .....,,:•••• ''t • N.,W. 1, ‘... • III r ' 7' . • r;A"-, :y ' I V 'I‘ y) 0,s125:__--- 'kf.-.----..-..i------ \' 5.:-;,v-e- , 1, .,, i ,% \ T'7•' Di- . ",..------ .7.. 2i.„..... 4........\-•'- c•-••-ci---11..V.•/ ' r' • t;•-•..• ... ...• I?" ttect •11 1 1;ts •••• T.,: - 1 , • 1 itto gal. . •,1 4,..a...• ,1„......„::::_ -........ .., . . , • LU lo t 1 ti - • / 7' 1'1,1%. ....:0103 I 1,•.:,"•:-/Z_ -;.7,..:" ,, 1 Jr C., f / l• :(T.1 .,5 ..% I'L e___ ........„ „I, afri,,,,. pa"' I. % 1%k '. CO ta J '‘,r": % S -V L' ("•\ 1 \ '‘Itt: 7-7' - 1 I OP . r % % • . 'l \ 0 1 N ' 1 \ .• .‘ .1 Z c... \''\Iv..001° \\ SI 1:. I),• .., ........ ....‘r,i‘lirli • ...\ \n i 0,65,0 .., 00-0_,.„,\ as .... \ 4t \\ \ ; • i p I civD,1 A li 3 \ \ 1.trial , 1 1' ' • \ pc07'..i P t 0 \ .. •, 1 _.I°Q° ICI) iX.... . \../.71.... '.--- r" 1 c:•-• Al..... ..162•,.....2.1 c.: 1.- 7. a: sZtzysiko............./.14s..:,E - ol, \0•'. . .... test_ztot.21 . - 6\. \.\ 1 \ \ 9 g' t • t'-\*.j‘:.---1-\-:--\ i = v._.,,.„.... S.•kr•t.7:....; 111111, 111. 41 ____Li . f cz 4..::-. \...- f-i.d.,..,0•'-‘k. :-.V.:"\. kt \ l)••. ..-_ 6,-)-_,:.: . I%'.,,, xe0'017 ..• COM° 35 C E.: 0...'.'•i '•-'•" ....'.. '-•------:•: ' i OW. 4 u ._-___ .....,..‘ 4000,.. i -9 z.z.......__.c , . ..,.....4,-:-..-.•--.---- 0. N.. ..: ..C.- . ' 7'7-z, - c--•-..-7,---,„ ---_ •77i-:.------ • - s 1.1k- 1, i : 0 2, ip.b .- -- /- , o•atSs vc.vP 2. .,' • r• t mist r• 9-I.. t 2- t 50° sortflo,v.ta% 4..,PI-- • w) 4.cosiog'svalo*ALES. • leo 4'54.'0° 1 Z 71 1..-- --- 1 dp,0 , cum i goo s-.0r-s og-A li. 4.,st*- ,.:. •o CU-007 METRO mu1,z,7 t-.. f 83 63 BUILDING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER PUBLIC HEARING June 28, 1983 APPLICANT: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle FILE NUMBER: CU-007-83 A. SUMMARY & PURPOSE OF REQUEST: The applicant seeks approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the sewage treatment plant in a G-1 Zone. B. GENERAL INFORMATION: 1. Owner of Record: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle' M.E.T.R.O.) 2. Applicant: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle M.E.T.R.O.) 3. Location: Vicinity Map Attached) 1200 Monster Road S.W. 4. Legal Description: A detailed legal description is available on file in the Renton Building & Zoning Department. 5. Size of Property: 82.6 acres 6. Access: s Via Monster Road S.W. 7. Existing Zoning: G-1, General Use 8. Existing Zoning in the Area: G-1, General Use; R-3, Residential Multiple Family; B-1, Business; and L-1, Light Industrial 9.Comprehensive Land Use Plan:Public/Quasi-Public 10. Notification: The applicant was notified in writing of the hearing date. Notice was properly published in the Daily Record Chronicle on June 17, 1983, and posted in three places on or near the site as required by City Ordinance on June 17, 1983. C. HISTORY/BACKGROUND: The subject site was annexed into the city by Ordinance 1745 of April 14, 1959 and was amended by Ordinance 1764 of May 19, 1959 and by Ordinance 1928 of December 19, 1961. The property was zoned G-1 at the time of annexation and has retained this designation since that time. D. PHYSICAL BACKGROUND: 1. Topography: Most of the subject site is level, although there are some minor rises and falls in the west central and northeasterly portion of the property. 2.Soils: Urban Land (Ur) is soil that has been modified by disturbance of the natural layers with additions of fill material several feet thick to accommodate large industrial and housing installations. The erosion hazard is slight to moderate. 3. Vegetation: Scrub brush and blackberries are the dominant types of vegetation. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 2 4. Wildlife: The existing vegetation provides some habitat for birds and small mammals. 5. Water: No surface water was observed on the subject site except for the • water utilized for treatment. 6. Land Use: The site presently consists of a sewage treatment facility. E. NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTERISTICS: The surrounding area is basically undeveloped. The Metro sewage plant site is the largest development in the area. Industrial development is primarily to the east with some to the south and northwest. F. PUBLIC SERVICES: 1. Water and Sewer: Water: A 12" water main extends north-south on Monster Road adjacent to the subject site. Sewer: An 8" sewer line extends west-east along the southern property line of the subject site. 2. Fire Protection: Provided by the City of Renton as per ordinance requirements. 3. Transit: N/A. 4. Schools: N/A. 5. Recreation: N/A. G. APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE ZONING CODE: 1. Section 4-704, G-1, General Use Zone. 2. Section 4-748, Conditional Use Permit H. APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OR OTHER OFFICIAL CITY DOCUMENT: 1. Policies Element, Comprehensive Plan (1981), Section 8A, General Objectives Utilities) (p. 19) and 8D Sanitary Sewers Objective (p. 20). IMPACT ON THE NATURAL OR HUMAN ENVIRONMENT: 1. Natural Systems: Grading and filling will remove some vegetation, disturb the soils, increase storm water runoff, and have an effect on traffic and noise levels in the area. However, through proper drainage and dust control methods, many of these impacts can be mitigated. 2. Population/Employment: Minor. 3. Schools: N/A. 4. Social: N/A. 5. Traffic: Major truck traffic is anticipated during construction. Operational traffic is minor. It will be only a small portion of typical industrial area. J. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT/THRESHOLD DETERMINATION: Pursuant to the City of Renton's Environmental Ordinance and the State Environmental Policy Act of 1971, as amended, RCW 43-21C, the subject proposal was reviewed under National Environmental Policy Act (N.E.P.A.). A final E.I.S. has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 3 K. AGENCIES/DEPARTMENTS CONTACTED: 1. City of Renton Building & Zoning Department. 2. City of Renton Design Engineering Division. 3. City of Renton Traffic Engineering Division. 4. City of Renton Utilities Engineering Division. 5. City of Renton Fire Prevention Bureau. 6.City of Renton Policy Development Department. 7.City of Renton Parks & Recreation Department. L. DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS; 1. The subject site area is designated on the Comprehensive Plan as Public/Quasi-Public. The proposed expansion of the Metro sewage treatment plant facility is in general compliance with the Comprehensive Plan. 2. The proposal is being heard as a conditional use permit as the result of the underlying G-1, General Use Zoning, of the subject site. The Land Use Examiner must apply the eleven criteria delineated under Section 4-748 to consider acceptability of the proposal. 3. The proposed expansion by Metro (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) of the Renton 'Sewage Treatment Plant is the largest single public development project ever proposed within the City of Renton. The expansion would functionally double the size of the treatment plant and provide for specialized solids processing. The Metro Council adopted the basic program in 1981 to consist of three major elements: (1) construction of new aeriation tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks, and chlorination facilities for a liquid stream capacity of 72,000,000 gallons daily, (2) construction of solids processing facilities for on-site concentration, stabilization, and de-watering of wastewater sludges from the 72,000,000 gallon daily liquid stream facility, and (3) construction of effluent pumping station, tunnel, and outfall for transfer and disposal of treatment effluent in Puget Sound. The majority of the third condition requiring the pumping and tunnel for the disposal of treated effluent in Puget Sound will not be within the city limits of the City of Renton. The initial pumping station and beginning of the tunnel will be, and is, included as part of this application. 4. The Environmental Review of the proposed project was originally conducted under NEPA (National Environmental Policy Act) and is not subject to specific review under SEPA. The Environmental Review Committee considered the proposal, even though it was not within their purview to do so, and recommended that Metro modify their application to address specific problems both on-site and off-site. Metro subsequently modified their application on June 6, 1983 to address those concerns. 5. The subsequent application is of such unusual size and scope, with a total estimated cost of approximately $110,000,000, that the following specific breakdown of proposed improvements is presented for clarification: Liquid Stream: Major liquid stream improvements at the Renton plant include: a. Construction of new aeration tank. b. Construction of eight (8) new secondary sedimentation tanks and appurtenant pumping systems and distribution channels. c. Retrofit of existing secondary sedimentation tanks with new hydraulic controls. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 4 d. Continued use of chlorine for effluent disinfection and construction of a chlorine building for receiving and storing bulk chlorine in rail tank cars. The subject of chlorine safety was discussed with the City of Renton Fire Chief and Fire Marshall during the predesign study. The. new chlorine building will have access control and entry detection devices on all doors and windows, as well as safety systems to contain and dispose of any chlorine leaks inside the building. e. Construction of a second chlorine contact channel. f. Construction of a septage dilution tank to reduce the strength of septage discharged to the influent and to control odors. Solids Stream: Solids processing facilities will include the following major improvements: a. Construction of a raw sludge blending/distribution tank. b. Construction of four (4) dissolved air flotation thickeners for thickening of combined primary and waste activated sludge. c. Construction of a thickened sludge blending tank. d. Construction of four (4) anaerobic digesters for stabilization of thickened sludge. e. Construction of a blending digester for storage of digested sludge prior to dewatering. f. Construction of a sludge dewatering building for belt filter presses and chemical storage (polymer). g. Construction of covered loading facilities for removal of dewatered sludge from the plant site by semi-trailer trucks. h. Construction of a storage tank for belt filter press filtrate. Other Improvements: Other improvements to be done as part of the on-site expansion include the following: a. Construction of a new electrical substation. b. Installation of a new computerized process control system. c. Construction of tunnels and roads for access to and maintenance of pipelines, process equipment and tanks. d. Construction of outside piping systems such as storm drains, tank drains, and air, water and chemical piping systems. e. Minor structures and process improvements such as a new prechlorination manhole, an influent flow measuring station, replacement of existing pumps with more efficient models and modifications to the grit and screenings systems. 6. The subject site is located within the flood plain of Springbrook Creek. The on-site.improvements include revisions to the dike and filling approximatey 27,500 cubic yards within the existing flood plain. In accordance with the City of Renton Environmental Review Committee's requirement to provide for compensative flood storage, Metro has started excavating the P-1 Channel. They have agreed to place a total of 99,000 cubic yards of material upon the treatment plant site out of the flood plain from the P-1 Channel. The first phase of construction of the P-1 Channel includes the excavation of 50,000 cubic yards of material. The Building and Zoning Department has issued an annual license to Metro under the special permit requirements of King County Department of Public Works, File No. SP-060-81. This will provide more than twice the flood storage capacity that is required for their proposed fill operation under this development. In addition, they have agreed to take another 49,000 cubic yards from the Four Bay area as the P-1 Channel is exccavalt .. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 5 7. The proposed expansion doubles the size of the Renton Treatment Plan. Based on these substantial modifications the access for both servicing and emergency needs were modified. The Washington Technical Industrial Center, located east of the proposed P-1 Channel location, included the extension of SW 7th to the P-1 Channel. METRO has proposed at the request of both the Public Works Department and the Fire Department, the construction of a culvert type bridge across the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of METRO's present site. This provides a new primary operational access to the site and will be utilized for sludge truck hauling in the future. In addition, it provides a faster emergency access from the downtown fire station. METRO may ask City Council for a late corner's agreement for the improvement of SW 7th Street. Discussion on the proportional share of the actual signalization of the intersection of the Valley Parkway and SW 7th can be evaluated at a future time. Public Works Department reserves all approval on all plans for the bridge, street improvements, and intersection improvements for this extension of SW 7th Street. 8. METRO has also revised their application to include the dedication of one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway and improvements along the northern propoerty line of the subject site. This is on the alignment for the extension of the Valley Parkway west of the P-1 Channel to interconnect with Monster Road. METRO has also stated that it has no objection in participating in an LID to extend SW 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection with Monster Road. METRO points out that its staff cannot make a commitment to an LID and the commitment must come directly from the METRO Council after it has an opportunity to review the petition. It would appear that in this case the City would be delinquent in not requiring the filing of restrictive covenants as a condition of the conditional use permit to participate in that LID. The alternative to METRO is to construct that one-half of the right-of-way, basically two lanes out of a proposed four lane major arterial, and obtain late corner's fees from subsequent developments utilizing that stretch of the Valley Parkway through late corner's agreements. 9. METRO recently acquired an adjacent parcel of property owned by Burlington Northern. They have agreed to realign Monster Road to intersect with Longacres Drive through this newly acquired parcel of property. METRO will provide approximately 50% of the 60 foot of right-of-way and extend Monster Road to that intersection. They do require access to this roadway for both emergency and administrative vehicles. Some minor intersection improvements are to be included in the improvement of Monster Road. This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results of more detailed design in coordination with the City. Specific design plans will have to be approved by the Public Works Department on the exact realignment of Monster Road. 10. METRO has requested a waiver of improvements on Monster Road along the westerly side of the property and on the segment that would be realigned. The Board of Public Works is considering granting this modification based upon the fact that the major arterial will be the Valley Parkway in this general area and that as little traffic as possible should be directed to this segment of Monster Road. The applicant has agreed to make improvements to include a 24-inch wide, 2-inch Class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage. The Board of Public Works is considering this request based upon METRO's cooperation in dedicating and constructing major portions of the Valley Parkway. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER. MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 6 12. METRO has also agreed in their letter of June 6th, to upgrade the fire protection facilities to the City of Renton's code requirements. Specific design plans have been submitted to the Public Works Department and the Fire Department for review. METRO has expressed a concerned over guaranteeing the safety of the water quality,in the City mains. The problem results because of possible backdrafts of contaminated water from the sewage into the City's water main system. The present system has an airgap in between the water tower and the main thus creating an appropriate sanitary separation. The problem is enough water flow to recharge the existing reservoir to meet fire flow requirements for the entire site. METRO contends that it should not upgrade the City's area water system but should provide a separate system adequate to meet the fire flow needs of the new facilities. Both sides in the issue wish to reserve the right to negotiate farther on the problem. However, it should be noted that METRO has agreed to meet the City's fire code requirements. The second issue that the Fire Department is concerned with has been the chlorination building. METRO will have a large supply of chlorine stored in a railroad tank car. The building itself meets all hazardous standards requirement for leakages or potential accidents. The new access proposed off of SW 7th Street along with the existing access, provides reassurance in the mind of the Fire Department in reaching the site faster to contain any hazardous situation within the chlorine building. The City should recognize a potential hazard and be concerned with potential plans for evacuation of the general area. It would appear advisable for the City to require METRO to provide a risk analysis of the shipment and operation as it relates to the City's disaster plan. A specific evacuation plan should be recommended to the City in case of a spill. 13. The Land Use Hearing Examiner must consider the following eleven criteria in reviewing a conditional use permit request: Comprehensive Plan: The proposed use shall be compatible with the general purpose, goals, objectives and standards of the Comprehensive Plan, the Zoning Ordinance and any other plan, program, map or ordinance of the City of Renton. The METRO proposed expansion is compatible with the general purpose, goals and objectives and standards of the Comprehensive Plan. The subject site was designated for this specific public use in the original Comprehensive Plan which was adopted in 1965. The plant expansion is critical to the enactment of the Comprehensive Plan for the entire City, for without the necessary sewer utilities the goals of density and community development cannot be achieved. Community Need: There shall be a community need for the proposed use at the proposed location. Presently there is a dramatic community need for the proposed expansion of the sewage treatment plant. Present volumes exceed design operational capacity of the present plant. Without the expansion, basic development in the cities of Kirkland, Bellevue, Renton, Auburn and Kent would be completely stopped. In general, it could be said that the plant will create major impacts because of an over concentration of its particular use. However, because of the design of sewers, this is the most logical location for a treatment plant within the entire sewage drainage basin. Renton has accepted the responsibility of this type of land use within its city limites to provide services to the adjoining communities. Effect on Adjacent Properties: The proposed use at the proposed location shall not result in substantial or undue adverse effects on adjacent property. The expansion of the METRO sewage treatment plant will increase the effectiveness and effeciency of the existing operation. Presently, it may be considered to create some adverse affects on adjacent properties in the form of odors and unsightliness. The proposal will increase the handling capacity and the degree of treatment along with providing major landscaping buffers and updated landscaping program for the entire complex. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 7 The proposal complies with the requirements of lot coverage, yards and building heights for the G-1 zone. The future power substation though, will have equipment which exceed the 35 foot height limit. Utilities have not be specifically limited in height because of their typical overhead nature and , size of equipment involved. Compatibility: The proposed use shall be compatible with the residential scale and character of the neighborhood. There are no adjacent residential neighborhoods in the immediate area. The Comprehensive Plan has designated the entire vicinity as Manufacturing Park or Public Use. There is one adjacent single family residence but it is believed it is transitional in nature and not an established trend. Therefore, the criteria does not comply. Parking: Parking areas shall not be allowed in the front, side and rear yard setbacks except upon approval by the Hearing Examiner as provided in Section 4-708(B)(3)(a). Parking under the building structure should be encouraged. Lot coverage may be increased to as much as seventy-five percent (75%) of the lot coverage requirement of the zone in which the proposed use is located if all parking is provided underground or within the structure. This parking requirement does not really apply to the new expansion. Parking has already been provided per code requirements for the administration building and the worker's on-site. Most of the facility will be automated with primary employment directed towards maintenance. Traffic: Traffic and circulation patterns of vehicles and pedestrians relating to the proposed use and surrounding area shall be reviewed for potential effects on, and to ensure safe movement in the surrounding area. Construction of the site will create the majority of traffic. Large amounts of steel, concrete and finished machinery will be imported into the site. The anticipated filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cubic yards will be conducted almost exclusively on the site and the adjacent P-1 Channel. Minor truck traffic is anticipated with equipment possibly coming to and from the site. The project is of large enough scale that most equipment will probably be stored on the site for the duration of the contract period. Operational traffic is seen primarily in the independent septic pumpers coming in and disposing of the sewage. This presently averages less than 15 vehicle trips per day. Exporting of the sludge from the site would be in major semi trucks and would propably not be greater than 5 trips per week. The function of the redesign is primarily to dewater the material and pump the waste water to Puger Sound through a tunnel. Noise, Glare: Potential noise, light and glare impacts shall be evaluated based on the location of the proposed use on the lot and the location of on-site parking areas, outdoor recreational areas and refuse storage areas. Basic noise and glare will be kept at a minimum from the adjacent landscaping. In the past, the primary problem with the facility has been the generation of odors as a result of overcapacity operation. This should be minimized or possibly totally eliminated with the redesign of the facility. Landscaping: Landscaping shall be provided in all areas not occupied•by buildings or paving. The Hearing Examiner may require additional landscaping to buffer adjacent properties from potentially adverse effects of the proposed use. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 8 A schematic landscaping proposal has been presented along with the conditional use permit application. It generally provides major buffering along the perimeters of the site adjacent to the proposed P-1 Channel. Total landscaping becomes critical when considering such a large site of 82.6 acres. Specific evaluation should be conducted by the City's Landscape Architect at the time of building permit approval. The primary intent is to blend the large site and make the perimeter landscaping aesthetically pleasing along with enhancing the wild life mitigation proposed in the P-1 Channel. Accessory Uses: Accessory uses to conditional uses such as day schools, auditoriums used for social and sport activities, health centers, convents, preschool facilities, convalescent homes and others of a similar nature shall be considered to be separate uses and shall be subject to the provisions of the use district in which they are located. This criteria does not apply in this case. The entire facility is dedicated to a sewage treatement plant facility. Conversion: No existing building or structure shall be converted to a conditional use unless such building or structure complies, or is brought into compliance, with the provisions of this Chapter. This provision does not apply because the facility has continuously been a sewage treatment and no conversion is sought. Public Improvements: The proposed use and location shall be adequately served by and not impose an undue burden on any public improvements, facilities, utilities and services. Approval of a conditional use permit may be conditioned upon the provision and/or guarantee by the applicant of necessary public improvements, facilities, utilities and/or services. The proposed expansion does not create any undue burden on any public improvement facilities or utilities in the area. This is only true as a result of METRO modifying their application with their letter dated June 6, 1983. This provides for necessary dedications, street improvements, and participation for other public improvements in the general area. The only issue that may remain is the issue of water main extension through the subject site for the general integrity of the City's fire fighting system in this area. The staff's position is that this issue is a technical issue which must be resolved between the Fire Department and METRO. METRO has stated that they will meet the City's fire code requirements, but this does not include a new loop system to upgrade the City's area water system. The philosophical difference is that METRO believes that it must protect its own facility to required code but it should not, because of its unique location and problems associated with water and sewage contamination, provide an intertie to generally upgrade the area's watermain system. 14. Various department comments are attached for the public's and the Examiner's review. These comments have been extensively discussed in both the agreement of METRO to revise their application, dated June 6, 1983. 15. The proposal as presented by METRO is a logical extension of a necessary service to allow continued development of the general region. In the past, the Land Use Hearing Examiner has expressed concern that the sewage facilities was not adequate to allow continued growth without drastic controls. This proposal by METRO basically doubles the size of the plant to allow for that continued growth according to the adopted Comprehensive Plans and zoning of the respective jurisdictions involved in METRO. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 TUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 9 M. DEPARTMENTAL RECOMMENDATION: Based upon the above analysis, it is recommended that the conditional use request, CU-007-83, be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. Approval of an approriate fire protection system meeting the City of Renton's code requirements by the Fire Department. 2.Construction of SW 7th Street from its existing completion point at Washington Technical Center to the subject site. Construction will include the intersection at the Parkway the intersection at the Parkway and S.W. 7th Street with provisions for future signalization. 3.Construction of a culvert-type bridge over the P-1 Channel to the NE corner of Metro's site to include and be approved by the Public Works Department. The Public Works Department shall be granted full authority to determine whether the excavation of the P-1 Channel to its designed section through the bridge area should be required. This item should not be appealable to either the Hearing Examiner or the City Council because the City has previously approved the necessary design configuration for the P-1 Channel. 4. Metro shall dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Parkway and its improvements along the northern property line. This dedication shall be a minimum of 40 feet in width to comply with the needs of an industrial collectpr arterial. 5. Metro shall signalize the intersection at S.W. 7th Street and the Parkway at the time determined by the Board of Public Works. This may correspond with the development of Phase 2 or Phase 3 of Washington Technical Park. At that time, a proportionate share between the developers of Washington Technical Park and Metro shall be calculated. 6. Metro shall sign restrictive covenants or to participate in an LID extension of the Valley Parkway from S. W. 7th Street over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection of Monster Road. 7. Metro will improve Monster Road along Metro's western property line along with a realignment to be approved by the Public Works Department to connect Monster Road to Longacres Drive to a standard of 24 ' wide, 2" Class B asphalt roadway, with improved drainage. This will include minor intersection improvements at the intersection of Longacres Drive and Monster Road. 8. METRO shall prepare a risk analysis of the shipment of chlorine and operation of its proposed chlorination facility as it relates to the City of Renton's disaster plan. This shall include a specific evacuation plan. y is / I i r zo l•_ - 4" ®• is s 5 _ _ V yBAIVDOMED z.rt,,s.f.+ ,tt* v+ q, to f r bUeZr•CT I: ' ' . l' '- ,. 61rE, 1, ,i e k I y'AY c'.>v I•\;• i O. L _.11. ' .- 110- --. 414.7.- --- ,, - 'or I litra:‹: - . A 10 IIII, 1' r t -Tr Q cJ z,- -,-%-- Oi /4:„......---- 1 st. L, ,d I ill_II t .' ' will W I I 0 fit ,.,,,___c, i I i ,.. MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE (METRO) SP-006-83 CU-007-83 22 ACRES t Special Pe mi APPL I CANT ' METRO, TOTAL AREA - 82.6 ACRES PR I NC I PAL ACCESS VIA MONSTER ROAD S.W. EXISTING ZONING G-1, GENERAL EXISTING USE METRO TREATMENT PLANT (RENTON TREATMENT PLANT) PROPOSED USE EXPAND EXISTING TREATMENT PLANT COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN PUBLIC/QUASI-PUBLIC COMMENTS 5 A A C D E p A Q N PUGET SOUND/' N S SUNSET Si SW BAINBRIDCE 7 ISLAND x., 4. 2, PQ dam , s 1 BR46TI Q, \ 90 y i\ \\ lC---. .1 /BNRIINCTpNN ek s" L.''a.•' i/ PA./l)\ ORT/xaNR4, G , m I l rff\\\ 6 REMON I RENTON CITY LIMITS // E05 o --- SW 7TH STREET SFA-TAL 1AIRPORTILOCATION '// A i `- 1 \` l 1 I7 VASHO `• OF WORK ./ Ci F- A KENT 1 CITY LIMITS \ I 1/ g TIP i I 51. I =AUBURN i,/ A. 1 A - -' ® RENTON TREATMENT PLANT SITE \\or TACOMA':,\ L 1` c N law. S i terS N, 000 00 1 ` G SW GRAOY WAY . B PUYALLUP m" w _ GO 000 I1 II' I ,Th \`\ SCALE IN MILES 9y\ Q 00 J - II 0 1 2 d' 6 I N I VICINITY MAP oh9\ c I INTERSTATE FiWY A0 y, • GREE_N RIVER -;;; I I 149c Ne JL SW 16TH ST 15153RD SD L— l are ecr Km% v----7,--------N illip M ii II w ig to . T -, r^ry /11 A ^ I_z LONGACRES i0L 4L pB E0 V9 1983 18] 1' RACE V Al i• TRACK Y2, 1 l3UILDiNG/ZONING DEPT. I; m I t I 1• \ LOCATION MAP L o1il SCALE I"=400' ofy w„ 0 METRO Mm,kIp.IMY al Me.wdnan%Me GOBROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT a T nul A... CALDWELL w AS NOTED O°4T`0 ENLARGEMENT A O.y LOCATION AND VICINITY MAPS °..—.,.... GT A 1 .. .... 0 IC 0 w r. t>)1 E F 0 N se VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ; El APPROVED APP QED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED 562_ ifyiemv .40 fACto-J ar DATE: Te .°i 11eS GNATURE OF D RECT' ' OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE 4 +... .., ,. Elni SiO4 5/1082 VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION : T el' APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED P-r•aV/ 1.e sfa/eJ--,eh f d / /1-11P4 Cf d, hock f'ra firc O V I C % 4-0 7 v e &Is I h. `2-0-5 e c i I O 1-k- l sw 7t--17 St PoLoc,l I . A-'Jc S 30-44- I S v p N-..ci Po I b. Hb W pc `f"rvckS Q ?9 c S Yeet aI1-1ek,Wr'Tines Tc7blegiencRuc . rlt5 I a, 0,c { e" ' .1. , t t A•P P Yo a co , i { 10 h Q r,, -r E SO I u T I O I.. Z 10 a V Se -few-A ate() at. ' a ti I ate! e quf?heSS . I DATE: GNATURE OF DIREC TOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE nedI ON 5/1082 VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: rUTY APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED UTILITY APPROVAL SUBJECT TO I Sez. fl '' LATE COMERS AGREEMENT - WATER by L U SLATECOMERSAGREEMENT • SEWER No SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • WATGR SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE - SEWER p¢- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ARIA CHARGE - WATER 4 No SPECIAL ASSESSi ENT AREA CHARGE • SEWER No i APPROVED WATER PI.A'.f WS APf-I;UYED "ELVER PLAN APPROVED FIRE I.Tb„AH,T LOCATII S RY FIRE DEPT. YES FIRE FLOW ANA ISIS Y65 3 GNATURE F DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE 1 3 NOF R4++ veft. AO PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT 4$ .0 z DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING • 235-2631 chi MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON.WASH.98055 094TFo SEP EvO( Q BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM Date: March 4. 1983 To: Dick Houghton Ron Nelson From: Bob Bergstrom Subject: Metro Treatment Plant Expansion The Department of Public Works Engineering Division has many serious concerns with the Metro Renton Treatment Plant expansion project and their lack of addressing City requirements in the phased development. 1.. Internal Plant Fire Protection Metro has an internally-operated water system fed from a single 8" metered supply into their small 10.000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown and f-ire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire sys- tem performance. 2. New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th St. Extension Metro's new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th St. , will make Metro liable for latecomer's fees on the two signalized intersections at (a) Powell and Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardie Ave. S.W. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be pro- vided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel must be provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Provisions for future signalization of the S.W. 7th St. and Valley Parkway intersection must be provided, and costs for this signal will be shared between Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. 3. Monster Road Off-Site Improvements Monster Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter both sides, storm drainage, street lights- and -sidewalk on one side. 4. Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide 1/2 of the right-of-way and build 1/2 of Valley Parkway along their north plant frontage. Metro Treatment Plant I ion 2 - March 4, 1983 This is a major arterial, four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for 1/2 of the street improvements. 5. Monster Road - Realignment The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Long- acres Drive S.W. This would_.be a 36' wide road with curbs, gutters, one side- walk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. 6., Longacres Drive S.W. Off-Site Improvements The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W. , along the Metro frontage must be improved with curb, gutter,. sidewalk and street lighting. 7.; P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control The flood control issues are very complex and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dike. Com- pensating storage should be provided in ;the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for a Flood Water Storage Basin on the north portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel rights-of-way, but has not firmly com- mitted to accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P=1 Channel work. Metro's share of the Phase I P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought the City some conditional acceptance from Metro to accept their share of this fill . The City- needs' a firm right-of-entry agreement from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. 8. Haul Route Must be Defined Any earth work hauling for this plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Seahurst Tunnel must be defined. 9. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant Metro has no provision for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end of their plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing- connection from the -north-. This- new connection point to service areas to the north from Washington Technical Center, Container Corp. and other developments up Monster Road are required. gb4,Re,„eL, REB:jft V'IEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION_!. e l/er r: EIKPPROVED APPIW;ED WITH CONDITIONS L] NOT APPROVED I , ,OE-- e,Jt (---( 4/reAb OF g(.1/L D/Z 6 Ocoosried Cr I. ) WiU.- TCGc zJ,rP ", W Qre R- 5y. , t-1 /ay,'A'oJ/6M Ace°R,oi.66. -ro e-cay..c ac-a,r&- ,e rrUYJ "J rEcT/DN . .5-' ." Ls:37.41/011:5 744 01, r Tr46' T/M e3,f oim,o g re-4A4/r 7:9 pee., `Ai r,a,J Oof , l DATE: h:a?ii? GNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR THORIZED REPRESENTATIVE n'r. ..•,.'-".lat..., '.e...;,.. `.:...r.ta..}7yy.y*:'J>v._..%.71L•'[..2.'f.,,r4._J.s.L7'1•EigiLSJl:y = RRf rg, If7"1_"'ON B419 3' 4 C1.".,.x sr'e- g,,e.'.ea'..$.«'' ' . 'wST._.. -r<1a/,.' : VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION :7,L- 0 6 ELAPPROVED OAPPROVED WITH CONDITIONS ONOT APPROVED F000D 0,1,(1L,G ,ZCoJ T U.r I Sc-.PPou r 0 c 17 7 , 6:- / Th. DATE: _ - — 7' . 3NAT ' FDIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE A a C A D E A F A G A H 7--5 WASHINGTON 5TO_ETAPJ RE WAY—. n TECHNICAL CENIER A 0 o' ... s•• 4V ---. --'•L‘ n IiiA5,°°'" n -4. 0.--------'- '•,_/‘,..*.in' HI'', ''''",:t•ls''''".. 0 , >-•S' -'- •:/. : 19°" 7::::Z‘111 am s•-;', s-' ";•. 19- '''''9 • ' ' t 7., n ^ 1 1 oie ,,:ei,<•T,'i 4 i :T-Isg‘;'‘';'"' :4-/ ::\r)C)P W n A i i ::j•14 WASHINGTON TECHNICALSCALEINFEET Air.' 00%.,°?=:..0, 0^- ,)-,-(-) ** t::,:..c.',_-_-_-:::;- ---1 t', I, , , •CENTER200 - .0 EDO 000 g' ',..:g,‘ZZo" ' ',--, 11..... U. \0 ',z4.--,-„,,,,,,-,=.- •' --- ,..--,"-'''',= i—, 3 7 c, v--,-,;,',,",,`,,,'_",,.,. S.. t,.„' C,---: r...".,,.',,v.,.,:;, w.. E,„:„ 0.0..:1,., 1'1\."..• j.-.'g::;,.:_.,-t., zi. 1.,4,.,,,,,:,„‘, 4:", 1i.!,,.,,;.,"o4;',,t,, 1!. 1.:,\%t"2,,• .\,,\,.\CIJM-0ET0R7O—83 p _ \-- .0,r.' -01'....._,),•:-...,-:-,---,-----Th\ oso.es:-..9' - -s•'''''''\. 0tT,A•I'°' -0e.raj''' - n Inno0-"'--n-inn 1 ' ,• t 111.- 4 . n L-301t55A Pi.,%'<°6-6, 0,°", '' n't ------ .'n.‘--< F10.„ IX". „ 0 sn . .' - Aft,- ma' •• • 4.----1,2A‘ . c-------BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. 4":"... ...... 0',tr."`:::'''' , ':\., .;::,,,1\;..."'",•,(10kr- --j'°. %-"..'"`_--------------- -----.-------_ •-------'-- - ,P.;11N, N,'" ' "2L.P,' 0.64'.11 1 q ',..- "'"-- III. ' - -.--------'T::.----:-:;"--___---1---._-----. - ' LEGEND 2 i,'.40,,54 .460' n' .. -,' 014Nr.„ '•.5,--- nn_...... . -....................-,!-- •":„..------- EXISTING METRO PROPERTY LINE 2 Lo'41.:::: , . 4P- ''' -n".---n.- ..•.- Ge- 4r to', '->-,-_----1 [-- „ ,„--.--0- PROPERTY UNDER 5ROOTIATION- L.4/ 4Z.Z../..4.4." NOT PRESENTLY OWNED BY METRO s.,*:...',......./. .D.,;- 4---....-1,(/// FLOODWATER STORAGE BASIN\ ' ..---- Vgljt1.051V‘ 011111 PROPERTY LINESniff-'-' n\ \.,,,,,..,• ,,,,,,,,,,, ti..„. N SECTION 2:.i - /4/, i-1---1-' .- CENTER 115ES r-Z1..___--_•.-EXISTING FACILITIES 0 'I NO SCALE INIERSTATE NEIN FACILITIES I THIS ENLARGEMENT ICHLORINECONTACT1/ ‘ m04010 0 •• FUTURE FAC I LI TIESCHANNEL METRO t. CENTER LI PERIMETER RD. I FUTURE I.' RAILROAD TRACKSP-I CHARNEL A41? IN ./ HOPE DOWN Tr TIIII 1 PROPERTY LINE MAINTENANCE•D.-.) VI, G.NE SECTION ,E) ELM I OR.E., NO KALE BROWN ot.... RENTON TREATMENT PLANT es rnETRID Municipality of Mg.wd u,,,,S,,,,,,t, "' iii ifcc A440 A.... tot. c - CALDWELL ON-SITE EXPANSION N. PROPOSED SITE LAYOUTEa1 ' GONAULTNO !NOON.. LIQUID STREAM PREDESION .....„o FENTON WASTEWATER TREAtIENT PLANT A s C 0 E v F 0 H 1 1-4,-.. --.----.\ -----....:.-.: ••• . I • \• sso Ntt.: 44,---------- \,,,,-"---- e' • SIOROWIER, _ _ _ .. 200,... ..„‘„.........._ i4t,,,, r es • r••_... ...- 1// - • • am. r1 e•• CO I 1 4101404: 111W6W4446/ 4_.' .:'''.:-.:':--. sktl' r c74‹.....‘- NN: s'--../, 7k • 1 4. 1:00 2 76; s: u% ON I% -- ------ - - - - -- ------- -- i-- ( il,) A00.-- 1 -- J f tiler- fl.- Jtv• .. 14,-"*.- 1 . 401111‘--* ANOITI0 0 7. 1*-- t... ay.- 7; li. me, _....... ate 411441, ' '- 1000 ,-:,•. 1 ft .••• t , ... OP;- 0011.: . ..-.......,:'‘... .:•'-' 4. z. z',.',.. i- 5 L :)...... r. s- IC 1 -• . 1, 160. < OS.- - k 00-=';' r• N • t, ' • / ,' ( -- DO.' .' op' a i t.....• i ! 7.. ...'" • lri. ." ' 117 lit.' s's%'• A\\ r 1 . 17( • ' ' Of. ‘.. .... • stitS _ J • '‘ 11117...: ..----f otalts. i. rm--.. Wir0- 4116... 0 osix , . . \ „ AL EEmns I• vollot A-,.., I fi' cc s, , s. f.. 4,--------;. fia 00 - r).)-- I . CO- 50 0 100 200 tip ig I I FEET 4, 1. 0......-' i ,... .../ . , •-• A % 1 i• l' s 2043° - . ' 1, i OW, (- 4241( G 1- 1 1- /..••.:. . / ' - \ t% . .. W . Z--"--' „ 66,' 0,% • '. 44S1t. gg__ 4 • --'• ,,,, . -•(•. . . „... 4. -.• ..., - • LEGEND INC WAllk• i Oct ' E 4. .• ww.,-, op,',.. --- .. Zoo; - i ., 20. . 4i. 0 4.''.‘ 11.." f. . 4. • J.,.-- ...- , '. • ""-- \ r-. 1. \ i00° ger Liana HYDROSEED. OR 4 i_. ALIIA2. 2. 4.-...-"•-• .•-•%, 7' . ., t... 0 TO 10' 14 MORT 04091,...„..: •::: It t I 1) m4- 9 Veli CEP , i, , •- titfr 2- i'' 110/ 1‘..- 1' / '.•. • - •...... .:::-".. .. 1 i A r-,----,, Of COMM AM EVERORRN t•0 90 SS.;). -% Wel Pqs. ' N' I''. 40-. 0. 0G, .',';: 7-2.: 1-.,:,. .."--- t-;--- C.: F:, C,..\ V".:.:' t - 4--- sl,- WILMS. 4.- 11 j." IiiigOrd• ek \ .\\ ,\ O4 613C1 occouous am cw: Rotes TRW t% 1 v ...:.---- Y2. 4.„..., 00: 10\ t1, Q4,....,...- ‘ •,..?.: A?'" j f,>• 1 / IA : uic• 1', i\ 1( ! ti.:-'••---:•/.. 5%.., -.- 4--- ' t 1 I. . CO f„ 1 ,--). / .. N.. \ ., i e • c--;•• \ \ mil . a_ 1. 0014411. 11OED maim REcutiab fc t t- • 61% 1 • t.\:% " ..."-....‹,‘ •:_- --...;- - st.. i.,"-. • I. .,, 1, i ,. w 1,... f--...• • 4- c..-- l„ 1 vc 0-.: 7-:-..:-•"-.: i --...* r, ts • /. % %, \ \\ \ • ••; 0 r:- I ;, 1 1 k ,..._, 4:... c••° 1 - .. 1... ,^• t•-• - 11 - -- - e.- • •-.. 0--,:. a•-••.-- ' I ' 0 a, 7\ • A . / ) a A . i --':: n\% ---..--;•:".'' f .' .. • '.‘ 1! -%, N , 11" 4 .: -'‘. 4, 11C\ t' A; 1 ' t%‘ Q a I.-, y I IT'(..',/ • . . 7. .., \ 10, 0••'.\ Tiro- 03k; , t,:-..:_,,•••...- s k it' s_ s::= ri 41 I' ''.:-) • .. . • 1 f.,'. 1. y. A. At, 1,: X. ,/ t I\ \ i e r- r..`••-•.- o,,, a. . 31,---- i,.. I - ... , t. f II, \ 0,,. .‘, r• \ o,--...• •••.. .../- _ _„._, • %,% 1 71 INSai‘ olt 1.% 1 '..... . Y1‘,` ' - 7; -.."•.-;--•,/:\ * -,% k- 0 ( 5 t.--)_-;<_,-' 1- 0• 11 yot 61; cti. S'• ." V• s.: r- 7- - r • 0 \ % \ '. 0, Loy3 1 . .% , s, * ....'''' .-:‘‘ •- e t * MA- ta' 6. * --/"'% . 1 \ .\ \ \ Z 7769 .• Z. ... II 5 % 1\ 05, 0' no. 7 '. .. 1100/ 11 ,• - 5 s. r/ k 5 1 N( n i i k•‘• (.,.....• ..........,:--- v s,. 00 , r41# lir *, it \\ \ \ \ svik• • ovi4seLs r 1 I.. 00 • Ir 0% , \ 1 V 3.% s 1 tC•,_--- z-. 4?• ' -' .. .• • k A \ ' •‘. \ e c i 4'>::•,::,----....„.._. 064: •-• ji •••.., CP,,,!.......... . Vt...., r : j... 1 .... r - ow.-:- ( 1 4011111HT 04\.\ 1.4- 12,,,tils. - 4-- 0-:.... 71(.. st.- ) 344....._.... .. 4 r\ v\, 9 g 000 s - ,,,-... h. ,: s., . :•- iiLidiota 1: cr'-', 1&,.. 1 ,, ..,•• "'/ 1 A.:- , '‘- cC k, •• • . •- ,_. \...-- 1 lio,„, 00,,-) i si. c. s.... n. •.. ),, ..- 0. 0a. t ...,.. i... Y , D 1 . -. ':••:-.-. - *...„...... .. - e,\,.___ •: e cy!%,,,,,,,,,/,....- ._„,., ., ill ... J..\-_ , • C. 1,... 00. 12° S1 4 l• , e, 07' 0 i . 0 41. 1j __.. s\ '-• N.. - -..- --.. 0 ) .. .. .,..-- ••• 0110.> 11111114N"'.; 1111111- 11° 1116... ' ' ' ".% Ng o_ j2, r------::-. -.. -- '--- --•-"' di g I'-- V.1% ca: z - 0 w 3 s; i10.---- ; %.'? • r--,---- 7.,._, . 1 • ..... b• Z 4 o GOZCIS OICIP "- ' 24. pli.. , .. , • • o en• ts i 1 I- cioSik"-, 0430 1 t4:: 7. i•- 0111 slte3 CC".'••? 4 00. 1, a OA lb. '.'.... ' 0, A% 011 1..... .'.. 1.." 00 VW METRO co oz: 0, t00% s rr- s ..•• r. <, 1901 wIlltik' _.....„" I ae0043' 1 . vt6 IC. ' 7 1-, \,„,..-,... r-: r-:".... .,•,,„„,„... :... CU- 007- 83 I 2 1....... I I-TH-1ii• ti :1 .41 ••-i i ;• I; 'i N. 1:II:31 i.0, ••- igi aP t5e 1, iiii El II ' Iigii ;,.q !.ii; •;:i.::•• ih. ii ' Si 3 3..• 1:.; I: .,I I g. '''i i!r: ;!. ;;; • 1iziif ...ntiir:7::EL:5 q. I.;: I METRC) CITY 0.7 RENTON_ CU-007-83 Lo N 1.1P; 1,.. [I i Fl 1.--,..FEB 0 9 1983 BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. 0 a lr A 8 C D e r a a J I 8 CIL C ARCA2--1 VIII I , II ruru ec 1 . 4.-- ies e 1 INIGH'Resume IMPS.THIS map I—AA LiNe ES00T 1 lir' 141110.10 Pt V.:..i..-.Z:01. sTACONITACTOR'GRIG AsEASsOFFIGRAICEva. PA)RILING ANO I C.49.4-5 7/. I I 1 1 APPROMMATC Q. LI -- 1+- aunts R.Anaao TRACESEMETAI7C.XIGTING OIRCT....N.: LITE ZTUIINTOIFACILIDES ' I A I U‘!•r_'_i• AliNI;ATT • PUMP. 1 I1. .WOW BLDG ' 0! nr --I ----MOOl-i-. NeM.46 A BENDINARK N1000.00 S. I '7.._1_____. , .i 1 woo SURVEY WORM FUME CAS PIPELINE MAT. CL9,17.99 e i000.00 i, NC0ii. "' AERATION 1. PARK,N4 PRIMARY RfAIMENI STROME I e x....-.,.NKr. , MCA • STR RES a IN\ • -umit.--.“*141- I '5' s „. ' ';'. Facturi PG. _ I L , .= W0. L4GMSEIGUCVANEIS71115110r1SN, iN. •". ' . ..-. loCATIOIVIL N '• K. ... ...,... I .. ---- -1 KGCEDWG,G-51 441/14tiiiiiTifiEl 1 PLAN AND 517C.PLAN '.,., P.I.L.DIN.A--I \ ' _.1::" .._ I 000 0 00 4.4N,...I'LliffNA-NCE 1's '\,...._ . if I.‘-,L.F41_21- I ,, C Ry DIM N NK .,. C I si • . a 16,,,, ,: 3 MEM°ft 4„.1: .. 90.00 3 i 1\ rA gMeetre.E*Mr. e A- '... C 1111.44 A CZNCHMA140.4USG.gt.. .11,0JeC, ., I I1. ___ T, Mara°e..765175"5e:00.1 Mc., 4.., --. L _ c..t wesrsux OP 4•4 ------- MONSTER IROAD 11 Ft f., ,. • '--'""'VeMEAis-f*.,,,,,.. w.......;,....„,--------- i--, Ar If IIEI Ft,spr 44 44 + 4.77---4+t. 4 4).- GUMMY MON.:rommaNr12.41J0.4.1L1530 ST• 44 N L50.G 3 INSTAL/204%/IDG AU-WI-AT/1M NOTE C300444 PLANT OATV...4 loo.00 EQUALS E.RAVE.L.ACCESS ROAD GAS PreuNe esar MG.A..1 SGA MGM-UCC-465 In" Arrrft ensiitaa.G.-5.ARG.Le 1.004T 1.047 AP.T1124r~ i) DNS Ali070014C. 1 0 METRO CU-007— 83 i 1 1 SUILDINGTONING 00 t t t 1— I— P• OF•/,,,, 074,........ 0 M 0 M.laNalf CM MObiriblat NW& BD BROWN AND .7,' Pge:RENTON TREATMENT PLANT 0—„MO+ CALDWELL • 40 0. .ocNTM w0aic Anti Ista, COMILTINIS nasem 1., , • ENLAR3EMENT DA 7:74.41 4 iiiHO IS AREA mon. SIVITTil. 111•11104,0•1 444 1•1•471,-* A o D E I, N o A W C 0 E R 0 N gl I 8I II AI P. i LEGEND.THIS DRAWING I C'•"'" RENTON TREATMENT PUNT INIARGEMEM Q B 5 AAI. eu,.u,,G AND EEC WORK AREAS. A 6FAiCHMARK:u5C¢63•34.570 r' I CONTRACTOR'S OFFICE PARKING AND 6RA55 DISK MAIiKEo 1 1 STAGING AREAS.CRAWL) E5 I15.3eT ON Roc". M WEST Dice o I 4f++w- EXISTING RAILROAD TRACKS tsoa MON37ER FOAO -i II T ma CENTERLINE4 y/RVEY Mal:POTS PL[WTwTUM•Ii7-970 PROPERTY LIKES EXISTING FACILITIES NoTC• PLANT DATUM IOGOo e0uAL5 7 pENCHMRK MEAN DCA LCVELI 3Ct65 15291947AD]U5TMENT SURVEY ALDNLL'LM I' 4 EXISTING FUTURE ?IPfLINE EEWECONTRACTOR m ACCC»GATE-\\ , Iit f 70 xcle czeo I l G0'G.RAVCL ALL.WEATHER ACCC55 ROAD / I TE eXISTING 20.NIGHIKED5UKCGAOIIFCLINC I i E_gOEMENT A^ , I N I748.76 O I '• AP?ROAI MATS MLTFO I[ Ry'-. 5 S" W N r I • ` r EXIST DIKC V/ 45 4 1, ;)STORAGE TANK- -- EL9 OI 0 1G90 C N1740.57 EI I /a DCWATERING e2e9GGG Z, SYOTEM ARCA- D GAS PIPLLINC / NI6017G\GA%PI/CLING FUTURe M14NJ ANGLE POI / • e30441G ANGLE POIy0PRC3URC4A5 / ANGLE POINT j ANGLE POINT F L / CASEMEAseme NT /,~1 V N1.T0' I 2•no0 p I j EL 124• r i 7 CEL'a4i 'e.CONTRACTOR$OFFICElY ?ASKING AND STAGING /////[(4,4/L.///////////////////( AREAS PROv,De.1H /J/ jr % GRAVEL ALL WEATHER MDli i, 1 r 4 A C29O0 MAINTAIN J //!///tt///// METRO hi u d / lo'GLCAR • i / rr/ ME RO A N I085.01 E 121 \/ N 1400 E 949.46 II i LZ000 AFFROKIMATC fE EXIST DIKE MCTRCi—CU-007-83 1 I 1 Mr,PKCOOURC I rMETA GAO PIPEUNC i N IGDo.ao I 1-97"--g.g.g.rio-pi.,,,-D- m.GF71.. L"6LMLNT IBUILDING/ZONING DEPT.EIpOD.00 I__ \ ie10—___. lnr i7777>-srrrr>•TiJIC• 87BTFJi ACCANG 31. I RS -n`-\\ l I I i g L--1 IIAERATIOT STRUCTURE EpF w,411 METRO T ,dEL. _, BO BROWN AND Q, `° fT. RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELL I•=IDS' CONTRACTOR'S WORK AREA 0 f0L"e;"00°`n Iy; ENLARGEMENT BA d4W/C AND II C AREA MOM. NaOiaw 0 0413 aJ•II A v 0 C v 0 E P 0 v N..,. A B C D w E F 0 H I pcD(AATIU,NGS*STr. ,.•rr•••,•••,E,PENNES!EDT AI I 1 DIGESTER ARIA SI RI Its TN, a ST TDNN,••N•A 1st NIL•EN•,NE• LEGEND'THIS DRAWING' J 5CHEDULEJ -IIC DEWSYSTEM. ATERING rl CHECK VALVE rrr. _ A 0 ISOLATING VALVE O• ,•0 FLOWMETER TEEWITHCAPANDVALVE MI D•TAIL a ON D.•. ,..•,• MONITOR WELLLTYPE A OHDWG G49I ID II MONITOR VIEII TYPE B ISEE DWG GERI la•1 Dr Tu l•ON DIAL ,.••, h STORM MANHOLE SEE DWG Gil, STORM DRAIN TS INTERS A H EXISTING WELL 136"XEO'WITH CASINGI Is,l D,TANS ON D•,. ,.••1 J PUMPING STATION(SEE DETAIL 11115 DWG' DEWATERING SYSTEM EXISTING STRUCTURE F EXISTING RAILROAD TRACK U Grom,. N r,c PROPERTY LINES CENTERLINES 1 qt Y s FFLr 3 EXCAVATE m .10E, • - K•is-n 4g.a x rcAOS aE° NOTES DIGESTER • AREA S I MCI,NNE RI NOTEDSTORAGETANK DI DN DAL,..•, MI II—C AREA I. L SOLIDS nl....u,nAa. 4' KANDLING NO, R N 1[s)PINS SEGALL I. AS NOTED.RI,. ,XE•n IV DISC/MACE lig• EXCAVATE TO E..,•r.• 2 N.. Q. I THICKENER EQUIPMENT I PUMPING STATION vl I. y N •+ I THIS o.i.EA DN tTv ELECTRIC t ' 1DIIE( L mrE CIT 07''RE w SID • D R 0 aEE NDTEs, VAGDUM VAGDIIM ii 1 Ig. 1{ ' ' aEE D.G.GAT . DISCHARGE EL.•011.S •R PUM 01 L;PPOINT I. Lf DISCI-MALE PIPE 1 FEB V 1983 I SEE DWG G4B"N I I E 1 META I y R1 -y `1 n' AD•INISTRATIONI v BLD@ BUILE,aI,i 1+'cT6 IVI+VV U!'IBUIIDING PUMP 1 PUMPING STATION DETAIL N „BIDG E.caa I'I I I I •AFRATIO.STRUCTUR( ieAft 1 aM1 METRO MwciP•INY d M.Lrccolhan%ad. "•BROWN AND ./.— _{ RENTON TREATMENT PLANT Y•-y Eta" 90 CALDWELL a F o - I-•Ioo' DEWATERING SYSTEM N•o«sur C S5 S 0s ff I ENLARGEMENT OA 1w .' SITE PLAN-NORTH(IIC) N• f e.g..I.)1A. .,•. ! .. •.. r B C D d E v F v D w METRO CU-007-83 i . A E C D E F 0 H N1240.00 31335.00 E 1270.00 A r E 1505.00 2- g s I ,t, JACKED,PPS ,4 N,,N, ------ q N\ 440 )A..„, r / 5 1 4''°' ---r Pi 1 eL 0 ' EJ>.J4'''' • tiI. . ..). •44... . 15? . 4,.• 1„:-.„v? r'-a,,.. 4 1.113 2 4 ...4.-... ,,. ... ' ri-- ----—z...',9//''--- N1335.00 T. '\ } 0 /Ci. 6TuE5 OuT 49' FuTuRE EXISTINGJUNCTION STRUCTURE NN: W.V17.L.11 ,43 IfOR AIGOINCATIONS is,'„ J • i \s ': 11 I i -11113 SEE DWG G701 c: C1-\\ i 5.'...‹....‹.44 STA 8•82.34 1 1 \/ y • . • A \• \..‘ \ I I b-... 9EN-C241.NEC TPENC 9E011521 3 I . a I.I i Vi t 1 1- if „7, t t- L.-- i ft E.,,, I r4 4- , 7. 4 0.44:"1- : 171. • I g ir- exit,'ay-46 7 o 130 rr r i 1 Asf, i 120 IINV ID-IC/7.0C.2' 4 INV et. 2 festO — — -'— I MNIlraia-gllo. a E. n Mt 2 el . ErM _i . too 1.- 11 i I i j I 1 i 1 5o I 1 . Bo 1 L—= -_—M --- f.,- .,-t-- =-_,.___ -2t±zft II._1 . IIIIMMII MIMMIIIII=— — ==f---'. ..--: 1 , . ., ., 0.00 1400 2400 3100 4.00 5000 Go 00 74:0 3 00 1 r"4,,, E 11x, 4..TGI 174;:irl..fa., - ....7, prie-riqo,..........v... ,-- BROWN AND .941,11Et,."RENTON TREATMENT PLANT .-- MN ,t,.? CALDWELL ;Wily'., D6A 1"•50.NOR I"-IE.VERT WEST TUNNEL STORM DRAIN co.s...,. .... .A.,,,, :, ENLARGEMENT DA PLAN AND PROFILE NM.•••••• G68 0• el• 0.g 0:.;:Y 3•40 A trt.Sr/I II D E n METRO CIJ—007-83 A a E C a 0 A E a F A D Ft FUTURE HIGH STA I4.eo. A ST 6 I. N973 TT PRESSURE GA5 EN LINE EASEMENT NOTE2353 BAN EIp CURSEa3IB°RCP CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY PUMPED F. STA 13.20 n Ip'R_P'" STA 1.13269 STUB Out fI PLUG BYPASS FOR EXISTING A•'S0 R DISCIMRGE p12` FOR FUTURE TO EXISTING SANITARY FUNHOIf AT!WANT5tiL.IBT SAwTARY MH CONNECTION CONTROL STRUCTURE. O f rN 1 TYF'FOR MN'S 4 05) STA 0017?INFLUENT X\ A CONTROLSTRUCTURE N]TL8( YN4 r:ore —' II , UH3 E1723.42 6T.8.TT.S6 PROTECT ` CJ N l Stf:ore fr STA 4.37 36 N543.79 EXISTING X0 J'/I __ E1.72.39 pT LTIg RF, ..BEGIN CURVE q 1r X STAwza•u' 6_TYFE 9 x x 0 iie 49 I to WTORMate. 1?O•TNF — ;_ 1•:36303 CHLORINE CONTACT CHA r 1 I'• . ATERINLET r' i A-'Y NT n L N22666Sc.. 4yT kV N:•. C\\ iZS X O D 2%W 00 NVOOIX• 3- S T. i20 xtk N 82096 fir t.S\C_\ 1C 125 E 119926 r \ _ -- — IZO P S a N632.00 E 1370.00 SEMI-CONFINED TRENCH SECTION / V•RTL AL RE C SE TI. J I ' 1 n i.. J O T f 0J I i t y' ZZ_ 4.4m r 7. r 4i^5 p03 j 7 RR FJ O s 4[ X FWpIn tT n I 1 1]0 I T GR•,-E I NV .00IIIx.N. RT.40 1jlL TNVELI1 1 !1]p1iiiuiIiiiiIi!unmILI4FZ3•••II 11{VE I II` I qTIIIiiimIiiiiuimpipmflINiiiiNllflUhllfl' TII:.l f o.ol I No 1 iljell, . 'N.. . ..-,... 11111111-INNiBEENE_ Cp_ I H!P! MII!IHHH IIIII !i!! !! !! HI!H!IIIII1 0.00 00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5900 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 13000 11.00 MOO E 13.00 14.00 5,00 Ofaf A'b„I-E_ 4:0.METRO AL+nkvalN9 aE PAmopalaan Ewalt ••^ 100 BROWN AND Q .•.RENTON TREATMENT PLANT 9. CALDWELL 1" v 1O.VER CONewbN1 - )(„ y DE , p 1.-l0`VERP RAILROAD STORM DRAIN A ,,•, ENLARGEMENT RA K PLAN AND PROFILE G69 4 I C D E F 0 H r CU-007-83 A E C o e f o N DIKE 50 s50 14 GD [2D.00' TUnJCL 445.00' 1400 42.. I U 140 CONTRACT II A H go 15001-\ ,500 Sao WORK AReA(SEE D1W G43)' r 2 ELEV. 128.0 ELEv 12.8.0 A130EL12530 ELEv 125.0 1- 1 V ELEv. I1s.0 120 110 IL, IJI 5' WIpE PAIt'H 5TRUCTUILAL FILL 1,51 t5 TYP. ALL A.I000UD 3' WIPE BELCH 4 I core NOTE I,DWG 000) Tye ALL AROULND J 2.00 00 ELEv.i013 6 SEE NOTE!,CWU G..G) 800.- -8.001 100 100 SECTION v®0 SECTION 000 3 150 00 I4 00\ 191-SO' ) 10f..00' j 40 50 154.50' so 3 i4. ELEV. 1'D3.0_—_— DIKE 140 ELEv 2B.0 140 I GRAVEL ELEv. 12E0 ELEv 12.50 ZGOO LI14 1 130 ELEv z5.0 I‘1 i 130 LEGEND 120 II 11 1 1L1LLl Ul111 A LEWATEKWG I 120 VIljlf1 RAUCOM FILL 2 ELEv.IOB.5 ELEv. I10.5 r OR SLIGHT ON NATURAL GRADE IIO I I AO REQ'D ' ILL 110 EA15T C.RODUD uuE 2 NIDE DE NATERise olio - 5 BENCH(SEE NOTE.. ELEv. I03.6 DWG GGG) .__, 100 ELEV.102.0 2•DEEP 1 100 1 1 STR•JGTV4P.l_ FILL STRUCTURAL FILL 14.00 ai'r__O _&eiriT®N- P P, R II w Rr144.00' • 950.25 B- -SECTION Anlikvaw" SECTION ® h [1] FEB 0 919831 1 VALJ I..•L1. er , J jAly GI METRO r.kw.>.d •%AN* lion BO BROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT r•• MAM V.CALDWELL u tO c4.sIA...-:1.•4Mn N' '••' CROSS SECTIONS olio, uw.o. ( ENLARGEMENT OA G67 I.. .. olio. olio.ii.71 D e f o N METRO CU-007-83 A A a A C A D A E A IA A 0 A H f S o AOA0CP55 ROAD ELEV 1300 nEE DETAIL ON DWG G71 Now- Acr CRo55 SECTION(TNT)ROADS 130 1 i 20 L •-ELEv 1150 ELEV 117.0 —, jI IL ELEV 115.0 120 ELEY 112.0 —2'CERT 1.5 L.'DEEP STRUCTURAL FILL 3'WIDE STRUCTURAL FlLL GELJrH TYP 4 IIO s0ENCCH TYP ALL AROUND ELEY 113.0 I. ALL AROUND ELEV SEE MOTE 1 -ELEV 110.0 SEE n.oT[1- 1005 • —ELEV 070 ELEV 1000 ELEv .070 ELEV.Cac 9 0o A(o 50 I x! 2.t3 50 4.50' 153 750 1.00' 229.BO 3 VARIES 22480 8720 { 3 A SECTION®KS SECTION ®® 3 3 40 140 Or or ex:r ToPor E.K1°r TALK EL.0125 TANK EL 129 50 1P11N G'GRAVEL I LEGEND-THIS DRAWING 0 PAO 5 ELEV VARIES I30 30 FAO V EhNCsI NG i EvISTING 2'LEEP 1 3'W1DE OGNCH 9GG NCfE 1 p5M2 b AERATION SILLCTURAL F0 STRUCTURE ILL I T y CO„DART 5 war&LNG I /'i 1 R4V70M FILL 120 i5 3EO TANKS I E'PEAP ELEY 115 0 i20 [` • 1 FI UCTVRSL-ELEv Imo 1 2 FILL TYP A` Ll III. D WIDE FKI.}T1NC 2 R 110 FK10T1N uNELK100000 ENs5or ITANKKvior7___ ELEV 10-35 EAU_AROUCl I nLIX-TVRE COTTOI.•Or ELEV 0700 ELEv 100.0 kltl GK15T TANK 14 co.IIII 4 . 00 CL 10T 25 1' 1.50 t DlKE DE WATERING 132.45 449 p 3T SYSTEM'EKfAvATE NOTES: To cALLAn NM 1.TK REWIRED THREE 01 FOOT MCA cPERA.o..1 MID FOR TK OEWAIERING PIPE WADER OPERATION r. .-- TYPICAL DIKE IS SHOWN AT El 115.THIS BENCH CE 1 Y d. ' 7 ti,© SINLI B[CONSTRUCTED AT TK LOWESTELEVATIONS SECTION ®®®SECTION ® ELEVATION POSSIBLE BETWEEN[IEVATIONS 1 FEB 0 91983 BW4[11NG,?Gy,P v D.n.Kr'< L1 D14 ! M. ETRD 1".1"f:dw, SRx. ... BROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT JKJ Y, 1• 10,. 113. CALDWELL d'-' Sd CROSS SECTIONS ENLARGEMENT DA 5::.. M, 666 illy rntu. WI>!l.31 D E f 9 7..3 CU-007-83 A A s A C A 0 F 0 H 44'PLYWOOD 5KEDTOGETHER) FLoOR F LAYES LACK OLANGE INSTALLATION PROCEDURE I. M ERTTIEN E NT PLATFORM MULL Y METALLED ON THE NATURAL GROND WOW.OR OM M IRCJVATI N MOTTOM REON M IILL PLACEMENT AT THE LO.T.IS INDICATED ON5LNBLACKIRONTHESUPERVISIONOFTIM CONSTRUCTION M.G.IOHTro1 MULL NI LINO. PIPE(THREAD THE EASE OF T.SETTLE...PLATFORM WALL SE CAREFULLY MEDD.ON ABOTH2ND9) EEH LAY.OF PAVING SAID SUCH MT UNIFORM FEARING OVER M WTI.EASE IS=TAMED. I. FIRST PIPE SECTION SHALL ME INSTALLED AND TIM laMn TGHTE.11 a FIM.G MTH NSEE EE KITH HAS.THE PIPE SHALL ENECTFD FLU.RY ADMQT[ TV FILL ORDER TIE EASE AND CHECKED A CARPENTER LEVEL A II NAND-COMPACTED GRANULAR FILL SMALL R1 RACED AROUND AND AFOVE TN!a OUF OF THE PLATE.. OR A NMI..MIGHT OF .ET.T.HAND- CV P CONPACTED FILL SHALL.. PAT..DUNE.TIM INITIAL FILL M THE CCl1RMSTTSILIT'rOt TIE SETTIl- f TM CONTRACTOR SHALL ADD PIPE SECTIONS TOM RATIO .AS THE FILL MCOM.ROMES.THE MAXIM.LING.Of MY PIPE SECT.MULL RE SIX FEET..EA.SECTION i ADDED.NAND-COMPACTED FILL OP THE ERCIOED TYPE AND COMPACTION FOR THAT LOCATION(HALL EE RACED ANOIND i.PIPE SECTION. THE LEVEL OF TH1 HWDTO PACTED PILL MULL RE MAINTAIN.AT ON ASOVE TM LEVEL OF TM IEmIATE ADIAC[1T MUCH RENE- ACED PILL. AN. TM PLATFORM WAIL RE MURKEO ET A MURKSR TR DIMINGPODDING THE MTIRI FILL RA TM TMECO MULL SE P WO.A HEIGHT AS TO FE CLEANLYPLANTO£DDIPmT PIEATDRE.A FLAW.ON ROTATING-T.1 LANTERN A FE MINING OPERATIONSTOYMTRPODANDKEPILEGATEDERATIONSToRslVEAsAEAWEcTOMIMIC.OPERATORS. CAP P Z'FLACK IRON F'IF'G(THREAD BOTH ENDS) 7 COONOMATU APPROXIMATE 0_ GAD. TOTAL RUMEN NORTH EAST LENcOE ET WDNA OM I TOP OF PILL. ISM OH le 4uu OF 11. ISM P 22 UJ F`S'- A5REQ'D)ma III. 17 I ISS5 12. 11M 2.25 17 TYPICAL SETTLEMENT GAUGE NOTATION u a 0 AS SHOWN ON DRAWINGS G52-G65BLACKIRON m z ETII u2QUFLDOKFLANGEM ISM 5M 6 U IMP 2113 BOL15(WA9HER9 me EES 11-5CTTLEIXIC.7.11-GAUGE N0 ERS6G0,00Ut15T REO'D) MS 1.111 G56°00;LOOM DI NATL5 ct.OG 5/4°PLYWOOD E.CITY Or RENTONI2LAYGR9niNllf ORKED TOGETHER) n migng SAND LEVELING L i ii211 OM DES Ea Miiii EIJPAD(A5 REQD) IS 11. SITS II ELEVATION OAS ISIS IS P INS INN ISM IS IS 9FEBleL, 1983 IS 1 TYPICAL SETTLEMENT PLATFORM DETAIL 1 SCALE:II,{•I'-° BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. BROWNBO Aco on TI o'•<C OH *P''1EO M WEdmraa,aleas.R1P ... r RENTON TREATMENT PLANT A RATE CALDtlVELL 215 r r: 2 ASSwIEM SETTLEMENT GUAGE DETAILS Pl• OOMLE INAD MEIs F IN 050 M INATrIE, AEwraN ENLAhbEMENT 0A MA v M. U D e'— 0 N METRO CU-007-83 A A B C A D A E 4 F A 0 4 N CONCRETE NO G 24• iRAN91T10N ,- 0 4'-0 6'0-6/. (It T P 2)uou5 1 4'AA -- -- I I _I•IA 4 J f I.5A 4 () J-Inv eLR9.75 - S 6A6WWF--r I , I 4'CSHP PRIMARY TREATMENT STRUCTURE CFIST EL T.EO/A_LE S SECTION r -2'CSLP IT I r)SEE NOTE3 r----' No SCALE ® 4'16 T i- -' L,—'So2 50 MIN COVER EAIPT OPR NKLEG..GAO t CCNC COLL.R - 2 A G=0n G;0 i h...EN E I LTEA ^ ar' I CO INV EL 124.86 SEE NOTC L EA EC,"l M N p69.00/E 1527.00 h h M fI-- OFFICE h •h LJ I I o O GG [____ 4•:RC I. (i I GS COUNTER UTILITY ROOM 6'S p T ti J— CONNEC ION ' J v r I" OFFICE a Cry Wr0 O I CIX+NECT TO EX.4T /ALVE v TORn4E __ 7RiNKING w Fla RN O 4 POUNTAN 10,-0 EuILDING PLUMBING MAC4FC TIT F) 4SYSTCMO'OUTSIEt 5CE NCTE E 1500 +MC155 EIEES -I-- I- z SHELVES REFRIGERATOR O A.:RD .I LUNCHROOM T O p lTp/, t I. • vALw CONSTRUCTION Io I" OFFICE TILE O=O esm are I I. . I 2T.15 /SEE° . \ MANAGEMENT z 50 ROOM NM EM 04 I • I I A/5I FACILITY i ROOM r" I'- APACE I REDWOOD • \ WALL MouNTEC 0.0 Or0 ace 4. . I / lFIREEKTINGV19HERwBlawz HEADER 4IRD I N m 1 AREA CONFERENCE I I _ 3'LW5 1_.__ I ,NV ELI-- MICE I o / - 3•CWR rDQ 122R5 / EA15T MHI;/ NV EL 123.43 o yo?°i ROOF LINE OVER RAMP, I l I I / N573.50 E 14•0 -I-I p\.4,, „P23/ ----57AIR5 05E EIED I 2 I lb3N6'SOR E1983.50 4 TrP OP 3)-- I IN, I I 14'-0 MODULE a 1 / u cE41jEL ( /•+'` I•o nNlu No+DRAIuct NIGHT LIGHT /L__ MMM OCA1E 4.355E BIEE fTYP Or 7) i I I / - LGCATEC uNO0A RAMP(XOPE T-O SOUTH OF II 1 / / 99 I ° c4 WATER ROOF(Ty . Z:Ir LENGTH RAMP E1GTTdN E SEX G.I.LDr[E ___^_JJ 6'5DR i Bo-roTARu EArE•Of 3) AS REG'D (2'-0 EEr[MD FOOT M . 7 CE OF STAIRS a OTHER I Lam'MAC •,r••• --INV EL I'C2 FLOOR PLAN 2 LOCATIONS)Fina.D GRADE I 126.00 AGITATION MR SCALE.I/p••1'-0 y• 111 r SA SERVICE AIX i:7ili;..... ij: a IHSTRUBOIT.0 O• IN.Tv ZIVExISTCBCPO' RANT ErTWEET.HIGH n[+wRE SLIDE TYPE 133=0 TO BE CURE cu. PLANT[ETUAN/LON PRES.. q f0 BE REMOvEC CO MAHOUT A°TA•-E.S['EG'D SEE NOTg 4 r L P•REDWOOC NEACJEr. PANT oO Sr•INaLu HEAD AND caNCR[r[COLLAR 4 EA15T GC • / N • ;. ENTRANCE • 'Cl- ' ti71rti( EXISTING STRucru•E n•'a l,nl rlL l/ml,r-iE DRUTIN•ruT-- C'PO(/,F E I tT•wtw.uu IO"C2 s•95fH', CAE NE[cowtou•f NDTE THREE PIECE SITE PLAN 0 OroCr a ILECTEIC PLUG 1 BD' n 2..B• f SCALE 1••20' L G ruanlDwl EAc• 4'COMPALTED LATE EON PINS!- E[ (, If IIIf B1I1I NOTES GOES o- EuoD.s AGGREGATE BASE vuNE co LOWREY( U—_ III Spa- S E p°• AEDuu[D TO I x.E REuom I . ccor no:ri rTiE:suci.c[ciiv.iloNAREA TO EL v.v[D AS HOsarR`BRwrCOMPACTEDSUBGRADEGROG. e I YMY[ 1 RENDVF AND SALVAGE ALL[EXITING SPRINNER HEADS AND CONCRETNEACI REMOVAL.COLLARS IN ROOT LINE SECTION ® SHALLOW BURIAL VALVE 1. RAIFE ALE[FISTING AREA TO OE PAVED.CAP BORES IN AREA To•E PAYED AS REouIR[D TD ACCCEREODATE 0 rue R TINGUI BEN SURFACE ELEVATION. NO SCALE ER CONCRETE DRIVFEAI. DETAIL ® . R REMOVE IsSMOOTH OF /NOSY AND GLITTER FORTO N[R PAVED AREA.SLOPE NO SCALE TO EXISTING CATCH BASIN. i BROWN AND e4vCRr4tT, RFI/DN - x METRO MlstR& d Mama*.Swab N Yri RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELLAV 9 M P•/D SjA As SHORN !CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT FACILITY _ _ RATE TING UHNID,ADi •ENLARGEMENT DA iYlrA,ie.EE.- FLOOR PLAN AND SITE PLAN rC31 w.a.. w•II.)lRA• T/° B C 0 E F a N 1•JL'1 PO CU-007-83 A A D C w 0 I r co A N AORTIC. MIN..1-1r SDING JOINT VAC. B'1gr INIWM 1-11r vs.JOINT MINIMUM USD VACUUM PVC LINE Al NYORM C DISCHARGE PIPS M VACUUM N.D. AIRTIGHT VALVE 1MNI...AS Y D.. .PIPE OR v, VAC°. Aa Ri R I Gylpp g°•-• `6 t• SMOOTH SORE Nos[ A DRAY1xGf SUPPORTSUPPORTAS N<.1 DIAMETER[ur r SUPPORT ASREQUIRED ',l' T PE OPTIONAL 1•` REQUIRED Y tm,• I/II hj rr VACUUM run i / /GRAVELsrtL r¢TERSPECIFIED A j t —DENTON..SEAL I Y % j P DIAMETER ASTM r.E.E.H P DIAMETER Is DDIAMETER YVc r."CALxc.slots tll IWn Y M rn6. IAM HOLE JETTED HOLE T 4. SDi. SI s%%//. %////`SING' 0• r SAID gLYETHYLEAUETER AST. R'IA PVCrWATER WELL 1 so:WM 11n•DIAMUBE SEAL lLOTTEo°S.SPECS i CLASS IN PVC WILL POINT. Ss HP MP IUY TUBE ve EN SAx A[ To LONG.MACNINE SLOTT.TYPE•JETTED E I MI•. Z,7:.CAP I" DVACUUMIECI H V. iB'n:vreR ru. MIN 1 LI.C RATER.. I• ,• CASING YOTTOu JETTED°MOLE SLOTTED 1•••. 1 )SEE SPECS) I.' S•PVC BOTTOM CAP II DRILLED DEEP WELL TYPE A JETTED VACUUM WELL TYPE'B JETTED VACUUM WELL JETTED WELL POINT 0 241.DIAMETER DETAIL 0 DETAIL 0 DETAIL WDETAILDRILLEDVACUUMWELL 1 DETAIL C 2/711 AT'C APPROVED R POST AECOPDn PROTECTIVE PAINTED ORANGE RC CAP COVER OP SI V• aUPErn Sown DISCH P IN1111.o ORArANGE a AIR HOLE AS SPECIFIED r. iP Tip" C SUPPLY wR, I,./ TO DIxxARCE PIPE Z.lin PAINT•ED°. MTER SDR s. auum oB IllpPVCCASING 96 rf. I LEl. NSPPNOV[D FLOAT VALVE A -F5. YIH'uUNIVRnJ/ r J I `\ E . TYPEAD.'OATIONAI° Y-E DEPTN 11R • SLOTTED CASING A J• OR RRPORAT[D nUu N\ \\ CB[nTxT CRWT°R S OR TSEiCM'E i Ali EN ONITE WELL SEAL DIAMETER CS" YENTGOM T[i DRILLED HOLE WELL SEAL PEA I: , FILTERAV[L r M.SAND PAD MINIM. AS.r..1sDIJ.rvc ,• I • 1 Ii1Ji bCASINGSUMPPUMPCu„mPVCRISER I P •CITY N OF RE0tdY®P! , FY SiwTTE MASH[ AVEL i:•: Aur• a W TOM I .... .• 1ASAeYry[+• iVW, FILTER; VW,- •.': r"".1 E'• r SUMP W I •.. Tiir¢° m"- .w DETAIL® OR TTTTT0:oii`EO yl i, I :NMI a C. 4 o. AS ;LY 'NE R F E B 0 9199EZAP°O.061 ••I t. 0 BOTTOM JO-1SLOTTED r - PEA GRAVELi PVC rnru PACE a POINT• LL 1.S`" II BUILDING/ZONING DEPT.CNIn SLOTTED TO COW RECHARGE WELL O TYPE B MONITOR WELL DETAIL 0 TYPE A MONITOR WELL DETAIL A•« DETAIL ep 1 [Eq BROWN AND GEB 1. [ ' G....r../.1'I i 6 G p'ti7113 r d MmE7ctamg4•0119 :•...:. rIn E •RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELL ,' NO SCALE • DErATER1N9 SYSTEM C0.01110 ...me m 42„O ENLARGEMENT BA t%ys/11 Q I • WELL DETAILS Yvarru. a1ruTDN 949 B. E1EY T .ATE M®P..r N METRO CU-007-83 v, a A D • C A 0 E gg 0 II 77 9 I I II.OERATEAMD SVSTIA,_,y•B I A I TOTAu E ! I /;. ---\ r—"--= I SEE DWG 647 RUM.cM L WELLSo.Ov... RT sEmo,NT,TIo,TAN•AIM a r AERATION T;N.AMCONTACT ON,w.Et AREA-,.WELLS PUMP WILLS NIDDo C. 1 LDG' n: 1J 1 I000 EXISTING lEEWfwT -IADMINISTRATION --'T'-' , sSUHEDUyE -GO DEWATERING SYSTEM oN STRUCTURE, .y' BUILDING SEE D.D.GTE. _ ,y\ AERATION I AERATION AOFR coDF OVANrITY rv^555555 TANKS oausD VACUUM WELLS. f` , PRtIMRVINEM STRUCTURE E.MF Qo ,I Sy STR S I c T Pw-2 iitt OAT:E.w ARC ANNE s EXCAVATE T p II DRILLED VACUUM RILLS. p u TMFADER MU IV ON DWG.D^I x . SPOON SEE NOTES ID RFOMARD, ;; L- M Mj ' =.11 Lp I , O Is Iter X Ss,DETAILSoii:i FR corm S .. F— —' J l \ 1 u JETTED yr i,i•DLLs' y \ T I I I SECONDARY SEDIMENTATION TANKS I i TYPE Tnv,la ON DWG.OM L— I p DRILLED VACUUM WELLS. R eoo IMAIN R NyANFC—E — C T ANyJ C RY _'DI• N INK ; m,t la,E I DIRECTED BY swiiCONSTRUCTION ucAVITE ON DIM.OM 3 A' ry 1 iU L II-B 1_ 4 AREA RIPPING'•L oi NOTES: 3 N 1 \..- SEE O TINS I WELLS SMALL•I JETTED•AQRW•1111. h \ r s o c. EXCEPT•iNERE NO o IKE DETAILS .R t TOA.; ORAAAAAEL. rDWG.CETI. LEGEND(THIS DRAWING I Descwuce^Ec 1 I J. AND oA NE NOTED.APIPESSEEDWG.C. I SWELL n u EXCEPT As NOTED. N CHECK VALVE EXIST, AR.... a.+i++yy i„-wai `--= 1__—— y ISOLATING VALVE SPUN a AT H H ff}}}'__• O FIOWMETER TEE WITH CAP AND VALVE MONITOR WELLLTYPEXISEE DWG GAT MONITOR WELL TYPE'rISEE DWG GOT E_ STORM MANHOLE(SEE DWG G71 F u T' E%SSTORTING WELL Oa"DRAINOAT WITH CASIN I+ I I o PUMPING STATION ISEE DETAIL THIS DOG, DEWATERI NG SYSTEM EXISTING STRUCTURE EXISTING RAILROAD TRACK ELECTRIC PEW RENT w, PROPERTY LINES VACUUM Wpm WELLPOI CROWS E CITY 0' R:.7V 1\CENTERLINES L J 0 1:. M ..-.., II RWLP \ P V Eqj ,r l FEB 0 91983 . • ssoo PUMPING STATIDN DETAIL ` 8UILDING1ZQNING DEPT. 'ow ET GROWN AND ; ERE Ml.. o M „„, el .,,• r j.' ____ _ medlinsks•M _______ RE. .- TREATMENT PL 1N'd''Sy "r,Ar MaulMCALDWELLIIsmJk , -,F A.loD, RATERouS Finns' J CAMina Aroma• ',i Ct a s .s r r.< e» 80UTH®) Eesa... ea sa E c, r4ti,j, : P.I r.•.- VV :TT:IV 1." • v z , 'w: 's ' "n.d•1•- :Z'i , METRO CU-007-83 A E 1J, I C 11 . D • E F 0 N 1 1• 1 I I l Y t21.2 a ILL.1 a 26.3• 1 2L.t MI KEY PL.. t.[ a a C.11111 1331® a tir.'a C I. • c vtCxISTING AERATION STRUCTURE FJISTING N[TAL BUIL i Tr ef'3 al F} I LII FR a.EA6IS E Cli e.... I. xApTCM1WIL 5/ST.I FNLr SR I y E ET.\ OON !-NT[ 1 %WG GL6 I FVST WT-y i' J E1CV J/I 1-----1--- --- -- 7.---—1'—;— T- 7 'pA agii 0 a a S-A- A-a'A--Ja TA---A— iG _—i _'- _7 - - 7- 1 I 7 S l 1 I J , 0,• I - .. 1 ,., LExEAVATE TO TOP OF STCTuQAL fiANDO FITI. [A19T' [ E VOTE_.\ ST, J (EA15T) ELEV 108.5 GILL ELtV 10T_ -' CLCV 12.CIMH t` •.' \ t ' . 1 y.. 1 1 S = 6S ' G - -- irjr -- _` - - -, -- -e , LYT RTC n12-) I t16.2 it-.1_- I-- I.__ SO 1 • fill 1 II I 11 I II II I I- WEST TUNN[L k 1 I E i860 O21 STORM DRAIN n - -' j Y. ([LIOB.S)` I.11069fo1ti SEE Nor[1.) E Itl59 • I i I ; 1 . ELEv 1'28.0) I ' W • i CXISTINIG rAu ARV SEDIMENTATION STRUCTVRCS JfiiJI CJijr' Ji aIJI J;ii I i i; I Iii I JI• ij iIJ J IiJI,ii JJ J II `\-\C r MOTES: ri ,,/J.•` NOYC_ I CAISTErr f'J Ok CE- I : I M O[I I. ExItiTNG T U WWE L E NDS 85 f Ii E-LD6 AT 41049 TOP OF STQUCTUQE• _ 'fi,,,. I aZI % , 4 I G ',,•`' ,' L [crVCOMANHOLE r i SJ J•ii0X) T 13I//}J ° GRIT HANDLING Oi . •_. STRUCTURE I DI ' f II II II If lal IRu.M .ALT. .a,o cf . ccNTFKTOR ARCA u I 50C CWG G43 a•^• 1 CON; Q I 3S+ 1 I x 133.5 a 132.5 Y 1 J \ 1 JJ JJJ• r r BROWN AND °` P ` a...//.e., * METRO F.IN.IX,d WI WI:RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELL MAM/Ilc COMM.•wiea I•a 20 EXCAVATION AND FILL DETAILS ATTLC M ... uT ;. ENLARfiE1rENT NA A[v 059 i OWST Ply In E O N 15 METRO SP-006-83 IN_ A 1 i I I CI , D t E F I . H . KEY PLAN CZ' IIII --°-2 V DNTFA:TZ D Ell®-!' 1_Mfin n o sCC 74) ED,,'iy-.1w:J_w:J 41 MI Z I 2 PI/ I u 1010 W' I I I II e 2z9C.. _ I I m 1 I P I I I u hiII I Ilh I I.n Vn-E lip TOP CF S-P'.CTI.PAI 3 I I ELEvC 9. —F,Lu ELEV iii_ 3 I I IL r.R[MO/CDC rwD _ \`> 1 I I LI fEDVE E•i,iNO 5TFUCTL NE 2 I u ioio J 3 E 2,S7.5 IELCV CT 5) ` Girl:: . 0 N it?, 0:• w iiiti a ON11VIppp r((( Iii , STFVCT UFE-T W: W FEB 91983 I Q'BUILDING/ZANI DEPT. s I I . 5. w 4 cPAVED2YISE).bLDG 1 ; s 1 I 1 BROWN AND 4,F RENTON TREATMENT PLANT R4li _ a METRO MDNC,I.,am.t.ap.u.s..D. •"' re CALDWELL MAM/,Ea c.c I zo E%CAVATION AND FILL DETAILS s..n.e 0. ew.a,D. ENLARGEMENT 11A 7(' C60 I n..III A D E • F D N 16 METRO ME1RO SP-006-83 I T A A C A 0 a E A F 0 N F y 4 0 LEGEND PROPERTY LINE 4 OR RIGHTLINFWAY 0 Ij CENTER DIRECTION jTRAFFIC WTRAFFICLAW INDUCTION LOOP j/// RAMP TO P-I CHANNEL YJ`SIAJG` N E A INTENANCE ROAD G P lik ROq°\ eA jji F NpE JG" ON 1ONStP \ 1 p 1 i \\ 1I1I 3 III \ 0 IA':a I Ri I n'iE 7 777 y1J CU-007-83 BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. E mBROWNANO METRO AfivkIE d¢ Mmopelttao Sortl. CALDWELL PROPOSED INTERSECTION AT SW 7TH CANSIATAAI P.M EA••• AND FUTURE VALLEY PARKWAY aIMEXHIBIT a A V C 0 V E F 0 —,X i5 A 0 C D E F 0 H LEGEND B EXISTING R NEW FUTURE t PROPERTY LIRE Q CENTER LIFE RAY RIGHT-OF-WAY P 4 4 PROPOSED METRO R • VALLEY PARKWAY128- 0 1®'RANI 128 126 126 A z VALLEY PARKWAY 124- SLUDGE W EL 117.0 DEWATERING PROPOSED)' 124 122- 100 YEAR BACKWATER RAY RM1Y BUILDING EIEV 115.02 IP-1 CHANNEL) 122 120 18- 3 TRUCK 120 118-LOADING 1 AREA 1 118 116- -\ 114- EXISTING DIKE 116 114 4 III- ELEV I11.0 3I\ BRIDGE ABUTMENT EXISTING GRADE 112 F 1110- ... m L 110 la%- 1f1 j I / 100 YEAR PEAK DISCHARGE FY MAINTENANCE PILE ELEV 109.71 IP-I CHANNEL) KM 1 SOB- ROAD EIEV 108.72 \ ('' BE/I 2 301- 1 _3 NOTE: 106 f\1D L 1 NUMBER AND SPACING OF PILE BENTS 104 102- EX STING — /)—EL 101.4 TO BE DETERMINED DURING DESIGN EL CHANNEL,` / LE MAINTENANCE ROAD TO BE UNOBSTRUCTED -102 100- 100 4 P-1 CHANNEL 98 G 96 ILA yF77-y 1'ETRO VERTICAL DATUM-SEA LEVEL•ICC 1 I'41'HORIZONTAL CU-007-83 1" VERTICAL 1 RIM DING/ZONING DEPT. owe. BROWN AND 0 METRO Nfieak¢.Uryd uMemo:N Neale "" CALDWELL PROPOSED SW 7TH STREET BRIDGE 111•70' OVER FUTURE P—I CHANNEL EXHIBIT 3 u H•o S. SITS own A I C D E F 0 Sc" cm_ H J A A O D E A R A D A H y/`` \EXIST GRADE METRO STD EL IL•!2 FRAME1COVEC O NEST TUNNEL E 5T04M DRAIN TIM DCR I'. OONO ADu. DEE DWG 440-- N BULKHEAD K'n IN It DLOCK6 f Lb I -. EXIST 4.-0 DIA HH G'-O DU PRECAST MH. OuT( SEOTIDNS 60ND DRCAKC( C+• y4 FOAM BOARD) r" GROUT(T+P) I CONSTRUCTION rrr\ 7 44e IL(ryP) JOINT CL 10779 4 1-1\ EXIST 1L'DROP YYY P.Y, v CONNECTION vi/`----- PRESUMED PLVaGED 1 FIELD vERIFY) 1 :t DOND BREAKER J l le\ N 1 FOAM DOA SD)'Ib DEL 109 D4 EX15T 4',0 D A H H.I So FLAT rye) EL 100.E 1 J1y P SI+ICLO@liWW: w Y t FOR 04 DOWELS- 11I 1`\ J fl-- tL _- Y4THICK ININ)FLANGC4 u15 y' , ID} I SIZE OO.4. TO DC I BTL.ITEMG (E\15TJ ExIST lee, VCRiFICD OY MFR V DROP CONN ,CE DET A/G70 EX15T IZO' T fw'(Non) OuTFALL-I CORE ORIt:LED EXIST% `/ 30"KAILROAD / I EFFLUENT ` CL 93.70 STORM DRAIN BEER I SEE DWG 66.9- EFFLUENT JUNCTION STRUCTURE MANHOLE SECTION cro PLAN AT ELEVATION I07.59 SCALE,3/8"=1'-0 SCALE,3/B"=1'-O RC ISf IETEKA Rt.< TO POSITION SLEEVE a,Ir /,TwICK(MIN)FLANGE FORlAeIICNCF(TYPf/ r/ ASTI[JOI,T'ILLEA, PLAP YALVC 512E AND IKaYLL •IOA TO COKAC IE DOLT PATTERN TO DEIEvIP[15 Ir FLAG[ 1 VERIFIED OY MFGR 1 li TYP y[CASXCf-III L__1zt2 Ett6,:E':xEa=;. METRO1rsn.0 ac=OR soEc. Cn IrOEa vE 30"FLAP I1 vALvC(TYP OIL) A EwxOCOASPNAL I 7 '7 o 6 ODN EY HUNT OR IN°aELRTEC Ijji_.ci•c,L1t4 VU oo/83 I EQt1AL Ji ILLEA iO 5 i1r:L IrE ENEXIST 4,0 OIA MH I! NO FLANGE FOR TO DE REMOVED AFTER CA ISTING leANO IOF GLO MH COMPLETED RCP STORM DRAINS I, „ \\ 1111 EXIST Z2"Q HOLE PLu/N.EO I NOTE CI. BUILDING/ZONING DEPT, I IEEE CTl J AEEK 7 tta[ExCELL OPTIONAL STIiFCK4 R.-. L EXIST 17.0" OUTFACE RCP JOINT AT STRUCTURES PLAN AT ELEVATION 103.83 DETAIL SCALE,3/121F=I1-0 NO SCALE p BROWNfY AND OF.XV, T1.••I/ 41 MG A RrOMRaRMIEtvdhfRgdbaSant u.E -f y RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELL MS Aa NOTED my _ au KTr aR+aA c , MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS I ENLARGEMENT BA I G70O/.•.F„L,F- Al.....• NAME. .AwATOa a.JO.II A 4 B A e D A E P D H TOP r.F0FP#a rod' RfNOAD r_'.TNL'Y,eB A SET OF 4 GROUT HOLES AFTER PIPE IS JACKED CASING PPE SMALL DE A9 REG'D IYAKA[I4!J_ RSCE O!r LAND., SIMLL D.Y PROVIDED AT IN PLACE,GROUTING CASING PIPE 1.0.• DY CONTRACTOR'S METHOD ull RCP 0.0..N•MN OP E05ls 4,440JrEF(D SAP OUT DE FOP I9RdJRN1/ POLES 1 N EQ GROUT OPERATION. PROADE YZ•A SRpGTr WAlsrl! OUTSIDE OF PIPE MOLES 10 REQUIRED. PIPE NIPPLES SIMILAR TO TH09E 11,L LOPESrAIc4L ©l FIL OF OUTSIDED OPPI FOR PIPE ION CUT ELOPES Puno_Es— 02•MIN DIA OUT51DE CAGING PPE WITH C\6'G[AV2L HINGE PONT Fl. i11N MEAEURED HOLZ IBASE-PLAN Tyr civet I 1RANLlF70AR FILL , AWN RIVE>D CREOSOTED GREASE!)FS IDS- TYP ROADWAY TO SMOULDER OeCTION IR rfEgPQ T-F 44101:4a TYPICAL SECTION CONSTRUCTION ACCESS ROAD I' yy L rvw rurEeN ALTERNATE 1 ALTERNATE 2 NA CGVVR'r.OV ss,o, • X• i NA,. PIPE SECTION-DETAIL 4 ooauT.ar- .6X1517N6 GRADE R.CLASS 5 A SINALT/C CIRCULAR CUTTING CONCRETE IA ENEMA fi•_ .n A. AS RTAUIRlD HEAD-ly MINIMUM OPTION OR--OVF E. Ili2r:} I t-M/H.y11•-[BUSKED ROC.( FA ASBESTOSTIN O LOQARD FOR OPTION-SEE-NOTE 2 BASE-SECTION JACKED EWAN ONLY,*, ON S. J•z.Te r 14 ANCN6i EOLTS C DIA FLAT NERD F'RO SPRATWELL E!/ARI,HG ON CELLATIO.O.0 CAPlCR[w PtO•GC. AND SPIGOT[Mp0—T Jn J`!.t / ....•:,:••...,:.• TYPICAL CONNECTION DETAIL a a.,. IS•STIFFENER ip.----4 K"DIA PIPE AT 10•D.C.MITN CURB(WNER! NITRO STD PLATE AT IDOL ONIPPLEUTSIDE FOR WE.LUBRICATE EKCLIMITS 0,'WENCH ERHST/N6) FP//E COVER I a` T BE OF PIP[.SLURRYRIGTC roor ® F TIITN CCNTONIT!SW RRY S•ANNULAR BQARMi t OR BACKFILL AIS a-}— H;'. ,1 TRENCH SECT/ONJ I - p COOCers4R•"`TI° SUGGESTED CUTTING HEAD FOR JACKED PIPE TYPICAL JOINT FOR JACKED PIPE 3 F eeo 0 0 TYPICAL ROAD RESTORATION SECTION r-0.v4 Imo`%p DETAIL DETAIL f JE EEC Jr SAS ROAD RESTORATION WHERE i' REQUIRED-SEE TYR SECT/ON NOTE: SEE NOTE / F/d19. POR ENO MANHOLES I 1 REPLACE TOP CONICAL- PIECE s a 4RRIi WITH PLYWOOD aCvI RDYIY' sw•alo.' r'o.r4 COVER CUT TO ACCOMMODATE D" DEWATERING SYSTEM TA- UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED Ed• ' 1 • I O J_ no JU/SEQUENT BACKFILL SHALL as Ic ;''. •4 PIPES RGE UNLESS OTNERW/SE NOTED CLASS Cl Myyyyeg 0' g ) SUBSEQUENT BACKFILL I,,y 14 C'' S L O OI4 5•., A• SHALL BE CLASS CI TRENCH SUPPORT pp SYSTEM WHEREI WORT R NECESSARY 2 I J aI" it 2 SIOYI•H/L I1 1' SI '••'E I. LOW Li COVC ire JI INITIAL BACKFILL SHALL SEi :I•I .. • EAU(O"r.AL) I I' • I ° 3, L"' 4 CLASS B2 NNLESS oTNERRNSf NOTED A0 I. INITIAL SACKF/LL SMALL A• r abn I T.. BE CLASS 82 UNLESS SIIM L BEDDING SHALL /E /000 PEI p' I; V l E OTHCRN/SE NOTED CONCRETE OR CLASS AZ BACKFILL t21 •'` / , V V BEDDING SHALL Of/000 PSI I W e` e CONCRETE OR CCA55 AY v. 7..O h BACKFILL MILS: UND157URBE0 EARTH BONG BREAKER S dU 1. THE TRENCH WIDTH Al THE TBP SHAII BE a0..eto-IH A I I/NDISTURBED EARTH AS DETERNIIED BY THE CONTRACTOR TD SUIT HIS CON- I i To sPPENETRATION ROT AS A/NECErsARYSTANDARDTYPEBPRECASTMANHOLEIC,D. 2,0 M44l I STROCTIDI OPERATIONS. TRAFFIC Eta AND PRDTECIta 24"TO 4B"(INCLUSIVE) a D..S. MAR.E(ADJACENT PROPERTY ARE THE CCRTRACTDH•S RESPDGI- I O.O..LD MAK. TYPICAL SEMI-CONFINED TRENCH SECTION 2. RESTORATION SHALL BE APPROKED EDAAL TO OR BETIER TIAI TYPICAL VERTICAL TRENCH SECTION EXISTING PAYING. y E•[ 0,y wI 17..••:P 71 E ETRO tM 14AIlF d Momenta Swat. BROWN AND . I° o RENTON TREATMENT PLANT osA /, ' CALDWELL I bI..' ND SCALE MISCELLANEOUS DETAILSCO"YL1' e„• ENLARGEMENT DA Gpfiv. Pet. G IMAnM. L.•'•• f Nv 71.11 A I•N D v E T F D M METROnV CU-007-83 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 2- June 22, 1983 area. MOTION CARRIED d. Application for Variance Driveway Ordinance, L. G. Peters, 2416 Main Ct. S. Continued for one week to obtain plan and profile. 6. OLD BUSINESS: a. 0/W Properties. Chairman Houghton reported that there would be 47.2% property owners to form an LID in the Grady Way area or 53% which would include Duane Wells (who' s current petition is invalid). He also stated they would contact Mr. Wells and obtain the correct document. Ron Nelson reported that the Building Department had already issued a pre-citation and that the attorney for 0/W Properties had contacted him asking about the next step. Mr. Nelson indicated he would like this matter turned over to the City Attorney for evaluation. Moved by GEISSLER, seconded by CLEMENS to refer to City Attorney. MOTION CARRIED b. Renton Aviation - matter handled under Correspondence. c. Cypress Point Apt. status (continued from June 15th) . Dave Clemens advised that this area had been annexed. Ron Nelson was asked to notify the Agent, Robin Ordonez, of Cypress Point Apts. that he should start street vacation proceedings. d. Steak & Ale Deferral . Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by NORRIS, to advise the Steak & Ale people to close off the parking lot as the deferral had expired. Ron Nelson was asked to write again to Steak and Ale. MOTION CARRIED e. Highlands Community Church - deferral 3/83 (no bond posted). Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by WEBLEY, to put the deferral on hold until such a time as the church makes application for building permit. MOTION CARRIED f. Dennys Restaurant - status. The secretary advised that Rod Parr, architect, had been in talking to Engineering Design trying to bring the deferral and requirements up to date. Board asked that Don Monaghan continue to handle this matter. g. Dr. E. Bennett - status of right-of-way permit and deferral . It was reported that Dr. Bennett had revised his plans, they were approved and there is no longer any need for permit and/or deferral . h. Metro - extension of deferral , 1200 Monster Rd. - status (plans to be submitted within 90 days from 3/23/83) . Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by NELSON, that the Board of Public Works finds that Monster Road is the interim arterial in this vicinity which will be replaced by Oakesdale Drive. As a result the Board finds that improvements beyond street paving for Monster Rd. will not be required. The connection from Longacres Drive to Monster Rd. , and subsequent paving of that section along with paving of Monster Rd. and upgrading of drainage and site distance along the roadway, will be the only requirements. MOTION CARRIED OF ke THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 o BARBARA' Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER 5) A co FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593 o91 rFD sEP-c°*" June 22, 1983 City ofRentan EJ ('Buildin= f paggV/ZI Ms. Susan M. Solberg Acting Right-of-Way and Property Supervisor Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle JUN 2 2 1985ExchangeBuilding 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Hearing for Conditional Use Permit for Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Ms. Solberg: Responding to your letter of June 21, 1983 requesting continuation of the above-referenced hearing, I wish to advise you that the hearing now set for June 28th will be opened as scheduled. However, if no one is present to offer testimony, the hearing will be continued. If testimony is offered, the hearing will be conducted but held open for a time certain to allow Mr. Hammond the opportunity to present his proposal for the enlargement project. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact this office. Sincerely, Fred J. Kaufman Land Use Hearing Examiner FJK:se 0161E cc: Building & Zoning Dept. 1'1'1E I® Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 RECEIVED CITY OF RENTON HEARING EXAMINER June 21 , 1983 JUN 2 21983 AM PM 7,819,10,Il112111213g415,6 Mr. Fred Kufman Land Use Examiner City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Conditional Use Permit Hearing Dear Mr. Kufman : By this letter , Metro is requesting a continuance of the June 28, 1983 public hearing regarding a Conditional Use Permit to enlarge the Renton Treatment Plant . The Project Manager, Mr. Dave Hammond , will be out of town the week of June 27, 1983 , Metro will be represented by myself and our designer to hear public comments . Provided no new provisions are imposed and we can respond to comments , we may drop our request for continuance, if appropriate . Very truly yours , Susan M. Solberg Acting Right-of-Way and Property Supervisor SMS:cc 4 . Tif u,-- . ' AiL"3 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF WASHINGTON uss UL 1 2 Y COUNTY OF KING NOTICE OF n ' "--- t2t•st St,Ref Cindy Strupp being first duly sworn on PUBLIC HEARING 14018 SE RENTON LAND USE S3cyl,' HEARING EXAMINER bo350.j side 8 out• t rdtioath,deposes and says that.ti,he.is the .Chief...Clerk- of RENTON,WASHINGTON he .a',,,i,rune28,1983at THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a A public hearing will be 9:00 a.m. to express theft week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been held by the Renton Land opinions. for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to,Use Hearing Examiner at his Published in the Daily Re- cordandpublishedintheEnglishlanguagecontinuallyasanewspaperregularmeetingintheCourt-cord Chronicle June IT published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is cii Chambers,City Hall,Re now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the nton, Washington on June aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the Daily Record 28, 1983 at 9:00 a.m. to Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior _ consider the following peiti- Court of the County in which it is published, to-wit,King County, tions: l- SCHNEIDER HOMES, HWashington.That the annexed is a Land...U; .e..H.e tin Plat)). ppl INC. Application focpPrerprenary r prelimi- nary 'plat. approval for a residential development of 20 single family lots and one tract reserved for multiple as it was published in regular issues(and dwelling structures on ap- not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period proximately 14.6 acres,File PP-021-83;property located on the southeast corner of N.E.6th Street and Monroe of one consecutive issues,commencing on the Avenue N.E. METRO (Municipality of 1. f Jule 83 Metropolitan Seattle).Appli- y o 19 and ending the cation fora special permit to allow filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cub- ic yards of material on 22 day of 19 both dates acres of the Renton Metro inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub-Sewerage Treatment Plat scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee site,File SP-006-83;located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $.3.2 r.3.pwhich METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle).Appli-has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the l usefirstinsertionandperfolioofonehundredwordsforeachsubsequent cation for a conditiona use insertion.permit to allow a 110,000,000 phased ex- 1/4.-14?-. pansion to the Renton Metro ti.L•:-(\ , , Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone;the project includes the c structeon of Chief...Clerk t new aeration ranks, secon- I dary sedimentation tanks Subscribed and sworn to before me this and chlo stream facilitiescapacity for 1.7th day of a liquied of 72 million gallons daily and June 19 3 • construction of solids pro- cessing facilities forr on-site concetration, stabilization L.-.0 . .. .6....,1..... 47. 1 larand sludges oomwastewa-he 72NotaryPublicinortheStateofWashington, esidin at I$ k Kin County. million gallons daily liquid Federal W8y stream faalities on the 82.6 acre site, File CU-007-83; located at 1200 Monster Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June Road S.W. 9th, 1955.Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures, in the Renton Building and adopted by the newspapers of the State. Zoning Department. All interested persons to 111 qT City of Renton'. Land .Use Hearing Examiner will' hold a CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS-• CITY' HALL°,' •. a. ON JUVE 28, 1q83' BEGINNING AT 9,(i0 4. , • CONCERNING: FILE,:CU-007-83 T1 REZONE From To X SPECIAL / CONDITIONAL USE, PERMIT ;, ' TO ALLOW'A $110,000.000 PHASED,E 'ANSION OF THE NEfR& SEWAGE PLANT IN TEE' GA?, SITE APPROVAL SHORT PLAT/SUBDI,VII:C N, of Lots. L U PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT , f1 VARIANCE FROM GENERAL . LOCATION,; AND/OR ADDRESS: LOCATED AT 1200 I"IJNSILR ROAD S.W. LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON FILE IN THE RENTON BUILDING 8 ZONING DEPARTMENT. ''. ENVIRONMENTAL' :'DECLARATION :;:'` SIGNIFICANT NON-SIGNIFICANT:, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL THE •CITY ,OF RENTON . n BUILDING&ZONING;;DEPARTMENT 23542550 THIS NOTICE. NOT TO BE REMOVED WITHOUT PR PEP AUTO- RATIO I NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER RENTON, WASHINGTON A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER AT HIS REGULAR MEETING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, RENTON, WASHINGTON ON JUNE 28, 1983, AT 9:00 A.M. TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PETITIONS: METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) Application for a special permit to allow filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cubic yards of material on 22 acres of the Renton Metro Sewerage Treatment Plat site, File SP-006-83; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) Application for a conditional use permit to allow a $110,000,000 phased expansion to the Renton Metro Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone; the project includes the construction of new aeration tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks and chlorination facilities for a liquid stream capacity of 72 million gallons daily and construction of solids processing facilities for on-site concentration, stabilization and dewatering of wastewater sludges from the 72 million gallons daily liquid stream facilities on the 82.6 acre site, File CU-007-83; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file in the Renton Building and Zoning Department. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS TO SAID PETITIONS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ON JUNE 28, 1983, AT 9:00 A.M. TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS. PUBLISHED: JUNE 17, 1983 Ronald G. Nelson Building and Zoning Director CERTIFICATION I, JERRY LIND, HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THREE COPIES OF THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS WERE POSTED BY ME IN THREE CONSPICUOUS PLACES ON THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED ABOVE AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW. ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State of Washington residing in the King County, on the 15th day of June, 1983.1983. l X 19'I, O r Q o_SIGNEDL.),e l- Z/?2d iliiTTr L a Li=L 11i ffidavit of Publication STATE OF WASHINGTON ss rJUL: 1 2 1983. COUNTY OF KING C. 14019:s fi='.` '.NOTICE"oft:.•••: i t Public ,e.cyl, ca11255CindySrppbeingfirstdulyswornonPUBLICHEARING;:^: .'.,.! said petitions $ 1350. SSCOMy 'RENTON•LAND USE ,; j pe'ions i; • we 8 0 HEARING.EXAMINER •- be present at fb pna,d; oath,deposes and says that..Ob.e.is the .chi,Q.f...G.1A rk of RENTON,WASHINGTON' hearing on June 28,1983 at THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a A.public hearing •will b •e •'9:00 a.m. to express their' week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been ... : held:by the Renton Land - ; opinions. for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to, Use Hearing Examinerathis 1 Published in the Daily Re- printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper reg`alar meeting in the Couri;: cord Chronicle.,Juno 17, published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is • cil Chambers,`City Hall,Re- i now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the nton;;Washington on June -- aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record P8, '1983.at 9:00• a.m. to--}`::.;' Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior consider the following peiti Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County,lions: SCHNEIDER.HOMES; • Washington.That the annexed is a Land Use Hearing INO:-1Hilitop', Preliminary ;• Plat):Application for preiimi- ; • 1 nary ;plat-_approval for a . residential development of.- • 20 single family lots and one:. • _ tract ;reserved'for multiple . as it was published in regular issues(and dwelling.structures .on ap ,, not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period • proximately-14.6 acres,File PP-021-83;property located ' on the southeast corner of • N.E.6th Street and Monroe ' of one consecutive issues,commencing on the Avenue N.E. ' : ' METRO (Municipality of. , y of 19 Metropolitan Seattle).Appli-• ' '17 Jul'•e 8 3 ,and ending the cation fora special permit to allow'filling and grading of • approximately 250,000 cub • is yards of material on 22dayof19 ,both dates acres of the Renton Metro inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- o Sewerage Treatment Plat,. scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee site,-File SP-006433;located at 1200 Monster Road S.W." charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ 3 2• 4 Owhich METRO "(Municipality of has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the Metropolitan Seattle).Appli first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent cation'for a conditional use . ' insertion.permit t.o,•,a.fl.o'w a..•- N•R`•6'N-A 110,C00,000 ,'phased:ex= ' pension to the'Renton Metro V . Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone;the project C .0 includes the construction of new'aeration tanks;•secon- ' chary. sedimentation ,tanks and'chlorination facilities for • Subscribed and sworn to before me this .1.7.th day of a liquied stream'capacity of 72 million gallons:daily'and- ' June 19..8.3.•construction'of solids,pro- ceasing facilities fore on-site Z•C conretfation, stabilization• .WO anti dewatering of.wastewa- Notary Public . nd for the State of Washington,ter 'sludges form 'tie 72;•:, residing at 1§extmKing County. million;gallons daily. liquid Federal Way stream:faolliti's'on the 82.6.. , acre site, File:CU-007-83; located at 1200 ,Monster Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June Road S.W. 9th, 1955.Legal descriptions of.the Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,ine he Re above are on file adopted by the newspapers of the State. in the -Deparn Building and Zoning i3epartment. All,interested.peisons'to • VN#87 Revised 5/82 me t100 62 go F r• w Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 June 6, 1983 Mr. Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator Building and Zoning Department City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement = Metro Special Permit No. SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit No. CU-007-83 . Dear Mr. Blaylock: Based on recent meetings with Renton City staff, I am submitting . a suggested list of conditions which Metro and the City staff find to be mutually beneficial and equitable for recommending to the hearing examiner for the subject Conditional Use Permit . This letter amends our letter of May 9., 1983, same subject, . and reflects our current position : 1 . Fire protection facilities will meet the City 's code . requirements. This does not include a new loop water main to upgrade the City 's area water system. The existing area water system is adequate to supply fire flows with some modifications to the •on-site system. 2. Southwest 7th Street will be extended westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and Southwest 7th Street intersection. and such intersection will be provided along with provisions for future signalization. From the intersection, a culvert type bridge will be constructed over the P-1 channel to the northeast corner of Metro's site to satisfy Metro and the City Fire Department 's preference for site access . Excavation of the .P-1 channel to its design section through the bridge area should not be recommended to the hearing examiner but negotiated as part of the bridge design . Latecomers fees for signal- ization, as discussed in your March 16 , 1983 letter would be paid. 3 . Metro will dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway and improvements along the northern site property line . F', y ...' S.-r r•:y._ r .., .. r__ S x-,.._ .: .. ...i. _ __..a- _. .t + _L t':..5:.,,.s."eK'7_.... .h i...__',`.: Mr. Roger Blaylock June 6, 1983 Page Two. s 4. As an alternative to numbers 2 and 3 above , Metro has no objection to possible participation in an LID to extend Southwest 7th Street to the intersection of the. future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1 channel to 400+ feet beyond intersectingMonsterRoad. It has been Metro's' frequent practice in other locations to cooperate in the 'LID process. Of course, Metro staff cannot make a commitment to an LID; the commitment must come from the Metro Council after it- has had an opportunity to review the petition. . We look forward to working with the City to further define the scope of the LID petition, particularly with respect to the reasonableness of Metro's ultimate cost obligation. 5. Monster Road will be improved along Metro's west propertyline . Improvements include a 24 ' wide, 2" class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage and site distance. 6. Monster Road would be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately 50% of the 60 ' . right-of-way and extend the Monster Road 24 ' wide, 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed access to this roadway.Minor intersection improvements would be included, 1however, no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided. This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable- right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the' results of more detailed design in coordination with the City.. 7 . Metro has started excavating the P-i. channel.. in accordance with the Cit"'s preference for provision of compensatingfloodstorage . As a result , Metro will deposit approxi- mately 50, 000 cubic yards of spoils.. on-site . We will honor our past commitment to take 99 ,000 cubic yards, or an additional 49 , 000 cubic yards of spoils . We will also continue to work with the City to accommodate spoils on-site in addition to the remaining 49 ,000 cubic yards . We would prefer to implement the improvements along with construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities scheduled for advertisement in the Spring , 1984 . Mr. Roger Blaylock June 6, 1983 Page Three Review of this letter in conjunction with Metro's letter of May 9; 1983 reflects our current position with regard to your letter of March 16, 1983. If you have any questions, pleaseicontact .•mer-at-.447-6842.. Very truly- yours, '.:: J Project. Manager.:,,-. - DGH:: ': cc: Mi'. Richard Houghton, City of Renton Mr. -T. W. Mallory, Metro . Mr. Ron Nelson, City of Mentors Mr. Warren Uhte, Brown and Caldwell_ - MS Susan Solberg, Metro bcc : Mr. - Dave Healey, Brown and Caldwell Mr.:. Dick Sandaas , Metro p 7/ VeA fi 1 E O Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 May 9 , 1983 0 B & ;ect ) i-mu rk Mr. Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator Building and Zoning Department MAY 1 i 1986CityofRenton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement - Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Blaylock: The purpose of this letter is to respond to the City' s letter ofMarch16, 1983. Metro has reviewed the City' s letter which, .out- lines conditions that the City departments may recommend to, the Land Use Hearing Examiner concerning the subject permits. We would like to ensure that this response and past Metro correspon- dence is entered into the hearing examiner' s file for his review prior to the hearing. In addition, we request a-meeting with:Mr. Houghton, Mr.. Nelson, Mr. Geissler and the Mayor prior to the formulation of final recommendations by the City departments to discuss several problems outlined below. Generally, Metro is concerned that the list of improvements recommended by the City are excessive, appear to lack legal . authority and are disproportionate to the impacts caused by the plant enlargement. It is difficult to assess the legal grounds. for many of the City' s proposed conditions since no response was provided to my request for clarification on this matter. Metro understands that the City may attach reasonable conditions to the granting of a conditional use permit, and Metro is willing to: cooperate with the City, in, a mutually beneficial effort to upgrade the' vicinity streets. However, those conditions must;'be reasonably related to the plant enlargement' s impact on its surroundings and cannot be imposed arbitrarily. We estimate that the improvements suggested by the City could cost Metro up to°-- 2.5 million. In reviewing the suggested street improvements, we have been unable to find a comprehensive plan for upgrading the traffic circulation problems in the vicinity of the plant. Where plansdoexist, it seems that some of your suggested improvements are inconsistent. For example, your request for Metro to provide one-half of the Valley Parkway right-of-way and improvements p CrJ(;r. '71`_ Mr. Roger Blaylock r _----W ..-:...__,: ,_ ,--11May .9; 1983 u L `Lfb r:2):- . Page 2 MAY.- 1 1 a98 - along the northern plant property line is not only inconsistent with. 'past traffic plans but suggests a horizontal alignment which is technically undesirable. (Reference City of Renton, ValleyParkwayAlignment, -sheet 3 ' of 3, prepared by URS Company and Brown and Caldwell; letter to the City of Renton dated Apri;l '27, 1983, Proposed Horizontal .and Vertical Alignment' of Future. Valley'•;;:-.,' . `'.'Parkway, both attached.) Additionally, we couldn't find any evidence that your request for realigning Monster_Road: was based on'.an :existing traffic plan. The following is Metro' s response to each item in your March,>'16s1983, letter: lnte'r 'Q ran- -agg Protection. Metro°p M{ Q '©4iag- Salnik i'- 50,000 a ons now.,9 10,0.0Q gallons. . Metro wi wo k it the City to ensure that ,the fire protection system meets reasonable.- provisions of the; city:,code®,••:;:However, we do not:, believe..that,:.:'' Metro,;should be-`required; to provide a new 12".•.watery;main .across its: property:for wter, service, to:;-the eneral `area Al..'. ..;. 9.though''not` mentioned .-s ecifi' llpca yi=n.': our':=1etterf : this.'re uirem rit,y, q e has'been: _ested 'in .mor99 ,-. . . t'm tiii s,, oerec g ,sti=m.ted 0 000; eased ®n..la st discuss o lLph Ith M.ew P:=c1`> ban 1 vne1Bra`:t t. ''7. h`'S r e:a.$e fit`a ens9 0 Mn - et reconsidering the;,de_ve_lo ment_'. of•the: P-1=. channel.=plan -P:t-:.access;b d e'-and t7 h Street`_ ex.tersi9 on based' on recent conveys ` `'•conversations : : with:,,the City. staff. A :'record:;,of;'that' ,discussion'F is:for your., review: We .would='li:ke. .the.:Cit ed.'• A,r,., L _'attach y Vao approve:the concept .-o,fz;:abridge;.:connection,- :which.. would= be;-:.open for: public. access: as:: ;= -= Prequested, without,making. .i.t::a;;-requirement :, We were under :'the:,> K::';_impression from-past•- discussions :.with<; the' Renton:°Fire Chief and < },: f from-.reviewing :the''City'a i:code .that' this improvement. would;' : required. The Fire C i u d` be '= <: ._ :' = q h- of 'desires :'a :better access to the proposed : ;' '':, ::_. chlorine storage fac•ility;'thari. that :provided'- by the existing plant access. We had originally proposed. Longacres Drive .as, an : - access 'option, butCity,; staff :were,i,opposed_r:because :of::certain.;'.`desig n/traffic "safet ,`concerns-'-T '9 y; c w: th. antersecting Longacres` Dri• t., It .a ears that :.th`e,:Cit s, j ''` PP ha recoiisidered :its` concerns' i the request for-Metro'.to`:r.ealign Monster Roadto'.:i:ntersect-;with. , .= ,:::` "- Longacres Drive near,•,.the;; same point; we; hadoriginally;'.proposed:.•If,.,implemented, the _plant access .bridge'improvement' is estimated _::': ...;:' to cost approximately $640,000, _without the latecomers fees ' for signalization which- we have: no problems with:"' ` Also, 'we' would : agree .to fully excavate_,the. P-1 channel only through the immediate bridge area .,but,.the :city; would be responsible for maintenance of that area which might be subject to ponding. We are now considering an access option which might be acceptable in conjunction with the realignment of Monster Road. c i 61 Ci Rental Rental Mr. Roger Blaylock r3.,iidir,&cc-n;Doc I flMay9 , 1983 Ullat 1 LI\ J Li)Page 3 Monster Road Off-Site Improvements. We believe that theMwideningl of Monster Road to 36 feet with curbs and gutters on both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalks on one side is un- justified. We also question the legal authority for imposing improvements on more than one-half of the street. We believe 15 that the public benefits of this extensive work, at an estimated cost of $375,000 , are at best dubious. Since the future Valley Parkway will be the major arterial in the area and Monster will be a secondary collector, Metro suggests that a better solution would be to reduce the requirement to at 24 foot-wide new asphalt road with some improvement to the sight, distance problems. Further, we believe that a reduction in this requirement could include a condition that Metro work with the City on realigning Monster Road, which is discussed below. Finally, we believe the City should explore with some vigor the possibility that adjoin- ing landowners assist with the Monster Road improvement. Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements. Because of the vague alignment of the Valley Parkway and because the Valley Parkway is a general improvement in the area, we. believe that Metro should not be obligated to provide one-half of the right-of-way and a improvements. As previously discussed, it appears that the City' s current street plan calls for the Valley Parkway to be aligned in a location_ that would not require the use of Metro property. ,An alignment along one-half of Metro' s northern property also appears to be technically undesirable. If Metro decides to abandon the P-1 channel bridge access, the Valley Parkway would have no direct benefit to Metro, nor would Metro' s presence impact the Parkway in a significant way. The Valley. Parkway has been planned for sometime, and therefore, the plant enlargement should not be construed as impacting the need for this street improvement. This suggested condition is estimated to cost $210,000 , without land costs included. Monster Road Realignment. We believe that the City has no valid legal grounds for recommending such a condition. It is difficult if to identify the City' s design goal for such a suggested street improvement since no specific street plan is available. We are S particularly concerned about this condition because it could result in severance to property which we are presently negoti- ating a purchase. The property has an irregular shape with power line easements, making it difficult to develop without the complication of realigning Monster Road. However, we are willing to work with the City staff on developing a realignment project, provided that the City is willing to negotiate with the neighbor- ing property owner to the south for additional right-of-way and that a traffic plan be developed to minimize impacts to Metro from Longacres traffic. We foresee this improvement as an I( Cf[/Cf r..'. i t i EJil,rg 8 2.-.-2 C::t )IT11Mr. Roger Blaylock d 1;`L u,, 7L i li) May 9 , 1983 Page 4 MAY 1 1 '198 extension of the 24 foot-wide asphalt upgrade to Monster Road. We estimate the suggested improvement to cost up to $103,000 without land costs. Longacres Drive S.W. Offsite Improvement. Metro is in the process of negotiating with Burlington Northern for the purchase of property which is described as "Metro frontage" in your letter. A purchase agreement could take at leastsix months to consummate, if at all. Even if we succeed in acquiring the property, we question the reasons for curbs, gutters and lighting along this segment of roadway. Estimated cost is $27,000. P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control. Metro has cooperated with the City for providing flood control in the P-1 Channel in con- junction with our site preparation contract rather -than excava- 7 ting a storage basin as originally planned. The site preparation contract has been awarded and the cost to Metro is based on the bids received: $216 ,000 for the P-1 channel versus $86,000 for the storage basin for. a net cost to Metro of $130,000. In regard to firm commitments for accepting P-1 channel spoils, evidence from past correspondence indicates that Metro m_ ade : a commitment to the City for accepting. 99 ,000' cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 channel. About six months ago, the City informed Metro that our share had increased to 150,000 cubic .yards and then, more recently, to 165,000, due to the recent purchase of property. We do not understand how Metro' s "share" can increase by 65% when the recent land purchase amounts to about a 16% increase® It seems that the definition of "share" is being construed loosely and that the methodology for distributing 165,000 cubic yards of P-1 channel spoils to Metro should be re-: viewed for its equity. Metro will be disposing of approximately 50 ,000 cubic yards of spoils on its property as a result of the P-1 channel excavation work discussed above. Based on the past "commitment" , we are obligated only to accept 49 ,000 cubic yards' more. We have stated. to the City in recent correspondence that Metro would -be willing to negotiate the acceptance of even more spoils from the P-1 " channel, but that requiring the increased quantity is unaccep- table. We cannot be put in a position of giving the City an open ended" obligation for disposing of P-1 channel spoils. We will need to specifically define fill elevation constraints on our property and to have agreed-upon time constraints from the City before we can commit to accepting additional fill. Addi- tional fill requirements cannot be imposed unilaterally; to do so raises a question whether Metro and the City even have an agreement" at all. 0 C211CC-I Mr. Roger Blaylock May 9 , 1983 Page 5 MAY Haul Route Must be Defined. No earthwork hauling from the plantisforeseenforthisenlargement: Hauling of spoils from the effluent transfer system will be defined when that project progresses to a more defined level- of detail. Sanitary Sewer Service to the North End of Plant. Metro is not,. obligated to provide local sewerage collection, particularly fromtheinternalplantsystem. The internal plant system was designed to allow surcharging, which would result in sewage flooding below certain elevations- off-site.- Therefore no connec- tion can be allowed. There is a 12-inch stubout in the junction structure of the southside and eastside interceptors that the service area to the north could utilize if in accordance with your approved local comprehensive' plan. Supplemental Environmental Analysis. The additional environ- mental information you requested is attached. If you have any questions, please- let me- know. We await your advice of when we can meet with„Mi..,:Hotighton, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Geissl-er and the Mayor. , Hopefully, such a meeting could sgroduce series of modified recommendations which are more reasonable,less costly and consistent with'f4topliCable Very truly yours, Aillairatfi 0-QDavidG. a o d Project Manager DGH: sb Enclosures cc: Mr. Richard Geissler, City of Renton Mr. Robert L. Gunter, 'Preston,- Thsirgrimson, Ellis and Holman Mr. Richard Houghton, City of Renton Mr. Ted Mallory, 'metro Mr. Ron Nelson, Citv'of Renton Mr. Warren Uhte, .Brown and Caldwell 3Q% Nuki. for Munici lity of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. o 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 March 29 , 1983 Mr. Robert Bergstrom Public Works City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton , Washington 98055 •. Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr . Bergstrom: Based on progress made with the City of Renton concerning approval of the grading license , Metro is anticipating that Schedules #1 (Base Bid ) and #3 (P-1 Channel) of the Site Preparation contract will be awarded . Since we are opening bids on April 5 , 1983 , I would like to confirm my understanding of the City ' s position on the. following items based on past discussions with you and other City staff. 1 ) In order to relocate the existing flood dikes around the Renton Treatment Plant as proposed , Metro is required , by regulation, to provide compensating flood storage.. Our original proposal in meeting this requirement was to excavate 27 , 000 cubic yards from our property to the north of the proposed dike . An alternative proposal desirable to. the City and Metro is to excavate the P-1 Channel which involves excavating approximately 50 ,000 cubic yards. or 23 ,000 additional yards than originally anticipated. It is our understanding that the City will allow Metro credit for the equivalent cubic feet of flood storage that the additional 23,000 cubic yards of excavation represents in the event Metro wishes to place fill on its property in the future within the FEMA designated flood area . 2) Metro has a past . commitment to the City that it will . allow approximately 100 , 000 cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 Channel project to be disposed on, the Renton Treatment Plant property . If bid schedule No , 3 is awarded , approximately 50 , 000 cubic yards of P-1 Channel material will be excavated by Metro and disposed of on the Renton Plant property . Recently the City of Renton v dY.;?9. eggr4 f Ait#n l'i%^':MV4 S#:s' b.. 7 i,c5T.'.N-"'h L Mr . Robert Bergstrom March 29 , 1983 Page Two has requested that Metro accept an additional 65 ,000 cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 Channel . We are willing to cooperate with you on disposing of P-1 Channel spoils on the treatment plant property . However , our ability to make a commitment must be predicated on the timing of the P-1 Channel project and of Metro 's plans to enlarge the Renton Plant in the future. Metro cannot commit to accepting the additional 65, 000 cubic yards at this time without a firm schedule for construction of the P-1 Channel and without full knowledge of future construction impacts on the site . Therefore , it is my understanding , based on our previous discussions , that the City will be flexible on this issue . 3) Metro has recently proposed to the City that an existing Washington Natural Gas (WNG) gas main within Metro' s property be relocated into the proposed P-1 Channel maintenance road . WNG has tentatively approved the proposed location which would require an easement . The easement would be in the maintenance road from a position near the southeast to a position near the northeast corner of Metro ' s property . You stated that the City has title to the property and can execute such an easement within the subject property. You also indicated that the City, in general , has no problem with the proposed alignment . I will contact you in the near future to arrange a meeting between the City and WNG to discuss the technical and right-of-way aspect in more detail. Thank you for your cooperation . Unless we hear from you by April 4 , 1983 , I will assume that the preceding statements reflect the City ' s position. Very truly yours , 14714441144114 avid G. Hammond Project Manager DGH : jc cc : Mr . Roger Blaylock , City of Renton Mr . Dick Houghton , City of Renton Ms . Susan Solberg , Metro Mr . Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell 4mETD, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 spa Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 15 March 17, 1983 1 ? !' MAR k R211983 . El U!L iT Mr. Roger Blaylock w .• Zoning Administrator City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr. Blaylock: Reference is made to your letter dated March 16 , 1983 concerning the Environmental Review Committee 's preliminary suggestions on Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 . Metro is reviewing your suggestions and will provide you with a response as soon as possible . Very truly yours , 2i`7h-Qo.-i 227. 1112-c- Da G. Hammond Project Manager DGH : jc e OF R i .; ° BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR o O MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 9,0 k• 014, D SEP1° e BARBARA Y. SHINPOCI-I MAYOR March 16, 1983 Mr. David G. Hammond Project Manager Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Annual Grading License/Metro Sewage Treatment Plant Dear Mr. Hammond: The Building and Zoning Department has reviewed the proposed filling and grading activities of the proposed expansion of the Metro Sewage Treatment Plant. These activities are within the scope.of the original special permit issued to King County Public Works Department concerning the excavation and storage of fill materials surrounding the Phase 1, East Side Watershed Project. The City has just issued a, Shoreline substantial development permit for the same work to construct the P-1 Channel and detention pond (copy enclosed) which would allow Metro to conduct their filling and grading activities according to their time schedule. The Shoreline's permit was mailed to the State of Washington on Tuesday, March 15. We expect receipt and approval by the end of April, 1983. This would allow a May 1 startup date for your excavation and filling operations. Under the City of Renton's Mining and Grading Ordinance, the Building and Zoning Department processes an annual license to assure that the contractor is complying with the intent of a special permit. Forms have already been sent to you for completion and resubmittal. It is anticipated that this license can be issued immediately upon approval by the Department of Ecology of the substantial development permit. This application should be presented to our department as soon as possible to allow adequate processing prior to issuance. If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact Roger Blaylock at 235-2550. Sincerely, Ronald G. Nelson Building Official RGN:RGB se 0094Z OF R 0 z BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 90 Co' O94TF0 SEP E O P BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR March 16, 1983 Mr. David G. Hammond Project Manager Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Expansion of Existing Wastewater Treatment Plant/Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Hammond: The City of Renton offers the following preliminary suggestion of conditions that the various City departments will recommend to the Land Use Hearing Examiner concerning the conditional use and special permit applications. These conditions have been reviewed and accepted by the Environmental Review Committee without a statement of lead agency status or as items of environmental mitigation. The City's present position is that if the applicant is willing to modify their conditional use project to include these items, then the City will not undertake the dispute over lead agency status. Internal Plant Fire Protection: Metro has an internally-operated water system feed from a single 8" meter supply into its small 10,000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown and fire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire system performance. It is the City's intent that if the system needs to be upgraded, then.Metro shall provide that as part of their total improvement proposaL New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th Street Extension. Metro's new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th Street, will make Metro liable for latecomers fees on two of the signalized intersections at (a) Powell Avenue S.W. and S.W. Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardy Avenue S.W.. The extension of S.W. 7th Street via the bridge will be a cost borne solely by Metro for its access to the northeast corner of the subject site. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be provided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel must be provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Mr. David G. Hammond March 16, 1983 Page 2 Provisions for future signalization of the S.W. 7th Street and Valley Parkway intersection must be provided, and cost for this signal will be shared between Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. Monster Road Offsite Improvements: Monster Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter on both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalk on one side. The issue of whether these major improvements on Monster Road should be shifted to the Valley Parkway is an issue which can only be resolved by the Board of Public Works in considering a deferral or waiver of the required improvements to Monster Road. Prior to the Board of Public Works making a decision, Metro and the Department of Public Works should make a formal agreement as to the specific improvements. Valley Parkway Offsite Improvements: Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide one-half of the right-of-way and build one-half of the Valley Parkway along their northern plant frontage. This is a major arterial, four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter, and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for one-half of the street improvements. Monster Road - Realignment: The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Longacres Drive S.W. This would be a 36' wide road with curbs, gutters, one sidewalk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. Longacres Drive S.W. Offsite Improvements: The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W., along the Metro frontage, must be improved with curb, gutter, sidewalk and street lighting. P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control: The Flood control issues are very complex and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dock. Compensating storage should be provided in the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for flood water storage basin on the northern portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel right-of-way, but not firmly committed to accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P-1 work. Metro's share of the Phase 1 P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought the City some conditional acceptance for Metro to accept their share of this filL Mr. David G. Hammond March 16, 1983 Page 3 The compensating storage site which was originally planned along the northern property line could accommodate much of the necessary 165,000 cubic yards of dredge debris. The City needs a firm right of entry committment from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. Haul Route Must be Defined: Any earthwork hauling from the plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Sea-First Tunnel must be defined. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant: Metro has no provisions for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end of their plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing connection from the north. This new connection point to the service areas to the north from Washington Technical Center, Container Corporation and other developments up Monster Road are required. Supplemental Environmental Analysis: Additional detailed analysis of truck traffic from the sludge disposal and odors and visual impacts from solids handling need to be addressed prior to the public hearing. Specifically the issues of volume of traffic, route, size of vehicles, and potential for hazardous waste from industrial users should be evaluated. The above suggestions relate a specific review point of the City of Renton staff concerning the expansion of the Metro Treatment Plant. Several of the items appear to be very minor in scope and probably within the design parameters of your existing proposaL On the other hand, some of the issues need specific negotiation between the City and Metro either at the time of the conditional use permit or as a modification to the application. These conditions represent a minimum necessary modification to the proposal as seen by the City of Renton to be acceptable and compatible with community policies and directives. Sincerely, Taal'-Veckac Roger J. Blaylock Zoning Administrator RJB:se 0093Z ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE AGENDA MARCH 9, 1983 THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM: COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M. OLD BUSINESS: ECF-095-81 LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES R-090-81 Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a medium density housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre; property located east of Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park. A proposed declaration of non-significance was previously given.) SP-006-83 METRO CU-007-83 Application for special permit to allow fill and grading on 22 acres and application for conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the treatment plan in a G-1 zone; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. A final EIS has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ECF-008-83 SIGI ULLRICH R-008-83 Application to rezone 0.85 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat Sh. Plat 009-83 application to divide property into four lots and variance V-010-83 application to allow reduction of lot width; located on the east side of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th Street. ECF-005-83 PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY SP-004-83 Would like reconsideration of conditions imposed for its final declaration of non-significance. ECF-115-81 SOUTHCENTER EAST INVESTMENTS B-269 Participation in the cost of signalization at the intersection of S.W. Grady Way and Powell Avenue S.W. - to be discussed. stoPEP- i Municipality 1Retropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 9 1 0 bit. . , l March 8, 1983 D Mr. Richard Houghton Director of Public Works MAR 5 1983CityofRenton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr. Houghton : This letter is in regard to our meeting of February 24, 1983 concerning the Renton Treatment Plant enlargement. During that meeting we discussed many aspects of the project including requirements and desires of the City of Renton for other improvements in conjunction with the treatment plant enlargement . I would like to address these points and provide some clarifi- cation by topic . 1 . Flood Control : Metro will be required to excavate approxi- mately 27 , 000 cubic yards of material on its own property adjacent to the P-1 channel at a cost of approximately 102 , 000 in order to provide compensatory flood storage for relocating the existing dikes . Alternatively, it is the City 's desire and Metro agrees that excavating approximately 60 , 000 cubic yards of material from the P-1 channel under the City ' s direction for an approximate cost of $220, 000 would be more beneficial . We will need written assurance that ; ( 1 ) the provision of this flood storage will allow Metro to raise the contours of all its land for its own future development within the existing land proposed property boundaries without any further flood storage requirements ; and ( 2) the requirement to accept over 40 , 000 cubic yards of additional spoils from the P-1 channel would be negotiable . We would also like the City ' s approval to relocate the WNG ' s gas pipeline from the eastern boundary of Metro 's property into the P-1 channel maintenance road . The easement would need to be within the maintenance road and extend from a position near the southeast corner to a position near the northeast corner of Metro ' s property . We believe the mutual benefits which accrue to the City , Metro and adjacent property owners off-sets some of the additional expense to be borne by Metro. We also believe that a portion of these additional costs should be considered as credit against any City requirements for other improvements . rF: ` ..• .;o''; - '7`` • '•• '1".sx .,4 _ ;jR '+t,. _ -.,R Mr . Richard Houghton March 8, 1983 Page Two 2. Transportation/Traffic: a . As you recall, we discussed that there was not much sense in upgrading Monster Road to City standards because the "future Valley Parkway is planned to be the major arterial in the area and Monster Road a secondary roadway. Therefore, minimal upgrade (resurfacing) to Monster Road would be sufficient and that the Valley Parkway should be the focus of future roadway investments . b. We also discussed the proposed site access from 7th Street to the northeast corner of Metro 's property. Metro desires but does not require this access . It was noted that this access was proposed as a result of past discussions between Metro and the Renton City Fire Chief and in accordance with your access regulations for industrial. properties . Metro also desires an alternative site access for employees and sludge hauling. As a point of clarifi- cation, Metro would be willing to participate in the future Valley Parkway to the extent required and to the extent that the Valley Parkway benefits Metro . Again, Metro ' s total commitment to the Valley Parkway would have to be related to a direct legal requirement, reduction in other requirements and credit for the 7th Street and Valley Parkway connection/intersection. c . Metro would be willing to participate in area signali.- zation that would benefit us as discussed . d . Metro is willing to discuss the City's desire to tie Longacres Drive directly to Monster Road . However, the proposal you presented at the meeting concerns us and we are totally opposed to dedicating existing or future Metro property you identified for street right-of-way . We are willing to discuss it further once we receive a more detailed proposal from you . Again , your proposal would have to be considered in light of other improvements the City requires . . f.' b T Mr. Richard Houghton March 8, - 1983 Page Three Metro is willing to cooperate in implementing improvements which are requirements by the City's laws and regulations. We look forward to receiving your written comments pertainingtotheconditionaluseandgradingpermitapplicationsand appreciate your willingness to expedite the grading permit application . We would also appreciate your providing specific references -to applicable laws and regulations for any improve- ments you plan to impose on Metro. Very truly yours, ts tlbt David G . Hammond Project Manager DGIH : j c II cc : Mr. Bob- Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr. Roger Blaylock, City of Renton Mr. Ray Drebin, Metro Mr . Ron Nelson , City of RentorN Ms . Susan Solberg, Metro Mr. Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell r.OF IC41A A. 0 _ 0 PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING • 235-2631 moil mew MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 09 to, 0447. EP' M'eo S BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM Date: March 4, 1983 To: Dick Houghton Ron Nelson From: Bob Bergstrom Subject: !Metro Treatment Plant Expansion The Department of Public Works Engineering Division has many serious concerns with the Metro Renton Treatment Plant- expansion project and their lack of addressing City requirements in the phased development. 1.. Internal Plant Fire Protection Metro has an internally-operated watersystem fed from a single 8" metered supply Into their small 10,000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown' and fire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire sys- tem performance. 2_. New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th St. Extension Metro's, new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th St. , will make Metro liable for latecomer's fees on the two signalized intersections at (a) Powell and Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardie Ave, S.W. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be pro- vided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel must be provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Provisions for future signalization- of the S.W. 7th St. and ValleyParkway intersection must be provided, and costs for this signal will be shared between', Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. 3. Monster' Road Off-Site Improvements Monster, Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalk on one side. 4.' Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide 1/2 of the right-of-way and build 1/2 of Valley Parkway along their north plant frontage. Metro Treatment Plant Ex _,ion 2 - March 4, 1983 This is a major arterial , four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for 1/2 of the street improvements. 5. Monster Road - Realignment The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Long- acres Drive S.W. This would be a 36' wide road with curbs, gutters, one side- walk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. 6. Longacres Drive S.W. Off-Site Improvements The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W. , along the Metro frontage must be improved with curb, gutter, sidewalk and street lighting. 7. P-i Channel and Interim Flood Control The flood control issues are- very complex and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dike. Com- pensating storage should be provided in the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for a Flood Water Storage Basin on the north portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel rights-of-way, but has not firmly com- mittedto accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P-1 Channel work. Metro's share of the Phase I P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought theCity some conditional acceptance from Metro to accept their share of this fill . The City needs a firm right-of-entry- agreement from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. 8. Haul Route Must be Defined Any earth work hauling for this plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Seahurst Tunnel must be defined. 9. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant Metro figs no provision for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end ofltheir plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing connection from the north. This new connection point to service areas to the north from Washington Technical Center, Container Corp. and other developments up Monster Road are required. 1 REB:jft n Li ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE AGENDA MARCH 2, 1983 THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM: COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M. NEW BUSINESS: SP-006-83 METRO CU-007-83 Application for special permit to allow fill and grading on 22 acres and application for conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the treatment plan in a G-1 zone; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. A final EIS has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ECF-008-83 SIGI ULLRICH R-008-83 Application to rezone 0.85 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat Sh. Plat 009-83 application to divide property into four lots and variance V-010-83 application to allow reduction of lot width; located on the east side of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th -- -- Street. ECF-009-83 RENTON FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER C/O DR. MANFRED CU-011-83 LABAND Application for conditional use permit to allow an existing house to be used for office and laboratory space in a R-3 district; located at 435 Williams Avenue South. unicipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 11 WI F 'D February 10, 1983 FEB 15 1983 6./l_i !. Mr. Jim Hanson City of Renton 200 Mills Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant - Temporary Trailer Dear Mr. Hanson : Reference is made to our telephone conversation regarding Metro 's application for a building permit for a temporary construction trailer to be used in connection with Metro 's expansion of the Renton Treatment Plant . Since the City of Renton does not require permits for temporary construction trailers , we are by this letter withdrawing our building permit application . For our records , we would appreciate your confirmation of our understanding by signing the enclosed copy of this letter and returning it in the enclosed self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Very truly yours , Jda4:24.--74-) 22'7• Susan M. Solberg' Right of Way Agent SMS :pl cc : Mr. Vladimir Khazak sY o ITY OF RENTC T FILE NO(S): SP_c-,t,- E: 6..1 LDING & ZONING DEPARThncnT Nam° MASTER APPLICATION NOTE TO APPLICANT: Since this is a comprehensive application form, only those items related to your specific type of application(s) are to be completed. Please print or type. Attach additional sheets if necessary.) APPLICANT I I TYPE OF APPLICATION 1NAME •Muni'cipol'ity of Metropolitan FEES Seattle-:. ;!Metro ) a REZONE*(FROM TO ADDRESS :Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue SPECIAL PERMIT* 850. 00 EJ TEMPORARY PERMIT* CITY ZIP Seattle ; WA 98104 yy CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT* 1 ,126 . 00 1 TELEPHONE SITE PLAN APPROVAL 4 4 7-6 6 4 2 0 GRADING of Cu AND bicLLIYa FING sPERMITNo.rd : CONTACT PERSON Q VARIANCE From Section: NAME Justification Required Raymond Drebin ADDRESS SUBDIVISIONS: Same as applicant 0 SHORT PLAT CITY ZIP TENTATIVE PLAT EJ PRELIMINARY PLAT TELEPHONE Q FINAL PLAT 447-6642 D WAIVER Justification Required) OWNER NO. OF LOTS: NAME PLAT NAME: Same as applicant ADDRESS PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT: PRELIMINARY CITY ZIP FINAL P.U.D. NAME: TELEPHONE Residential Q Industrial Commercial ® Mixed LOCATION MOBILE HOME PARKS: PROPERTY ADDRESS 1200 Monster Rd . SW, Renton , WA .98.055 TENTATIVE EXISTING USE PRESENT ZONING t—{ PRELIMINARY FINAL Wastewater treatment plant G-) u PROPOSED USE PARK NAME: Expansion of existing wastewater NUMBER OF SPACES: treatment plant P ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTE konjam . SQ. FT. 4 AREA: 182 . 6 Y~S TOTAL FEES 22 Ac.. ( Special P =rmit ) rr., Car_ wq+.;70 STAFF USE ONLY -- ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESSING D A Li) APPLICATION RECEIVED BY: it.."Ja + amL • AJ L lif.)° I.'i q V'f APPLICATION DETERMINED TO BE: a FEi 9 1983 Accepted Incomplete Notification Sent On By: BUILDING/ZONLNI( DFHT. Initials) DATE ROUTED ADDITIONAL MATERIAL RECEIVED BY: APPLICATION DETERMINED TO BE: Accepted Q Incomplete 4 Notification Sent On By: Initials) ROUTED TO: ti Building Design Eng. Fire Parks Police Policy Dev. Traffic Eng. 21 Utilities REVISION 5/1982 Legal description of property (if more space is required, attach a separate sheet). To be completed from Metro 's pl^operty records ) AFFIDAVIT I, Raymond Drebin being duly sworn, declare that I am authorized representative to act for the property owner,[]owner of the property involved in this application and that the foregoing statemen s and answers herein contained and the information herewith submitted are in all respects true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS 9ix DAY OF 19$3 NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,RESIDING AT 27-7- 03e-i-(144.2-ervicQ UZA--t--11 Name of Notary Public) Signature of Owner) Right of Way and Property Supervisor 2 /VA 67 t/, 821 Second Avenue Address) Address) Seattle , WA 8104 City) . State) (Zip) 206) 447-6642 Telephone) Acceptance of this application and required fill g fee does not constitute a complete application. Plans and other materials required to constitute a complete application are listed in the "Application Procedure." RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ON-SITE EXPANSION ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESS IN COMPLIANCE WITH SEPA The environmental impacts of the Renton Treatment Plant on-site expansion are addressed in the enclosed Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on the Wastewater Management Plan for the Lake Washington/Green River Basins, issued in August 1981. The EIS was prepared by EPA concurrently with facility planning studies undertaken by Metro beginning in 1979. The Plan recommended expansion of the Renton Treatment Plant to 72 million gallons per day capacity and construction of on-site solids handling facilities. The EIS was prepared under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) , and was intended to allow necessary decisions on the plan by agencies with jurisdiction, including EPA, Metro and the Department of Ecology (DOE) . Metro subsequently adopted this NEPA EIS in lieu of a separately prepared SEPA EIS as allowed by WAC 197-10-650 (1) . Metro is acting as lead agency on all parts of the Renton Improve- ment Program for compliance with SEPA, consistent with WAC 197-10-205. The Draft and Final EIS' s were previously supplied to the City of Renton for review and comment. The EIS is enclosed with the current applications for permits for use by the City of Renton in issuing the permits, consistent with WAC 197-10-690 (1) . UT/O P.Ei iOld 11) N 1-k, \VI 1 1 F E B 0 9 1983 ...._: BU!!..`.`','„ )N{{;( DiEPT, CM(Or FEi TON FP DESCRIPTION OF WORK TO BE COMPLETED DURIN pr. FEB .0 91983 REN.TON TREATMENT PLANT ENLARGEMENT IIA 011!!L~FFic/ \iiN:3 'DEPT. Enlargement Contract IIA will consist of establishment of dewatering system, establishment and removal of structural preloads, structural excavation, placement of 2-foot sand-and- gravel structural fill, road and dike construction, erosion control, provision of a construction management facility, and other work associated with the preparation of the site to permit concurrent and subsequent year-round construction for the enlarge- ment of treatment plant facilities. Work required to be completed by the IIA contractor between May 1, 1983 and September 15 , 1983, includes the following: 1. Preload removal and excavation in the liquid stream IIB) contract area totaling 208 ,000 cy. Excavated material to be used for solids area preload and site fill. 2. Placement and removal of 2,700 cubic yards (cy) of preload for chlorination building. 3. Placement of 151,000 cy of preload in the solids handling areautilizing soils from secondary area preload removal and excavation. 4. Placement of 24,500 cy of imported select material pre- load over the 20-inch Washington Natural Gas pipeline area. 5. Installation of 2,362. 8 linear feet of 30-inch storm drainage piping. . 6. Installation of operable dewatering and groundwater recharge system for the IIB area including 158 wells. 7. Placement of 2-foot layer of sand-gravel working pad for the IIB contractor totaling 19,000 cy of imported select material. 8 . Construction of all-weather access roads and contractor staging area. Materials to. include 8 ,200 cy of imported select fill material. 9. Installation 'of 40 settlement gauges. 10. Installation of a construction management facility including seven relocatable modular units totaling 5,880 square feet. Work which must be completed by the IIA contractor prior to September 15, 1984 includes the following: 1. Preload removal and excavation in the solids handling area totaling 247,000 cy. Excavated material to be used in dike construction and site fill. 2 2 . Installation of operable dewatering system in the IIC area including 190 wells and 144 well points. 3. Placement of 2-foot layer of sand and gravel working pad fill for the IIC contractor totaling 27 ,000 cy of imported structural fill. SPECIAL USE PERMIT - GRADING PERMIT The work consists of earth excavation , dewatering, storm drain construction ; preloading of certain areas, road and dike construction, erosion control, and other work associated with the preparation of the site to permit concurrent and subsequent year-round construction for the Renton Treatment Plant On-Site Expansion . The above-described work will be done according to the general . sequence outlined in the contract specifications Section 01014 Work Sequence, 2.0. Sequence and Schedule of Construction , pages 01014-2 and 01014-3. (A copy of which is attached to this description. ) CITY Op, RENTON V1 Litj FEB 0 91983 BUIMNIG/ZONENG DEPT. 1. 0 C. The Contractor shall observe the following restrictions.: Systems or individual equipment items shall be isolated , dewatered , decommissioned , deen-ergized , or depressurized in accordance with the detailed outage plan and schedule. The Construction Manager shall be notified in writing. at least one week in advance of the planned operation. 2. 0 SEQUENCE AND SCHEDULE OF CONSTRUCTION To permit continuous treatment of wastewater and compliance with effluent quality requirements , and timely coordination with contracts IIB and IIC, the construction schedule required in paragraph 00710 6. 02 B shall provide for the following specific conditions in the following general sequence: 1. Installation of the storm drain. 2. Construction of all-weather access roads. 3.. Removal of existing preload from IIB area, placement of final preload in IIB area, and begin placement of TIC area preload. . 4. Installation of groundwater monitoring system. 5. Installation of groundwater recharge system. 6. Installation of IIB area dewatering system. 7. Excavation of IIB area and completion of preload in TIC area. 8. Placement of sand and gravel structural fill in IIB area. 9. Removal of preload from IIC area. 10. Installation of dewatering system in TIC area. 11. Excavation of IIC area. 12. Dike construction. The establishment of an operable dewatering system and sand and gravel structural fill in the IIB area shall be complete prior. to September 15, 1983. The establishment of an operable dewatering system and sand and gravel structural fill in the IIC area and all other work under 11 this contract shall be completed prior to September 15, 1984. 01014-2 2. 0 Preload in the IIC area cannot be placed within 20 feet of Washington Natural Gas 20-inch gas pipeline right-of-way prior to : -.. . •September 1, 1983, unless otherwise directd by the ConstructionManager. The southeastern all-weather gravel access road shown on thedrawingscannotbeconstructedpriortoSeptember1, 1983 unless otherwise directed by the Construction Manager. END OF SECTION** 1 01014-3 1 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT TOTAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION . Parts of Government Lots 2 , 5 and 6, the NE 4 of the NW 4 and the SW r of the NE 4 of Section - 24 , Township 23 North, Range. 4 E, W.M. , King County, Washington, as' more particularly described • hereinbelow: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 24 , - Township 23 North, Range 4 E, W.M. ; as established by King County Aerial Survey Coordinates (Existing Monument ) ; thence South 87°26 '48" East along the north line of Section 24 , a distance of 2692. 56 feet , more or less , to the North 1/4 corner, of. said Section , established by a survey and the ties thereto, together with the King County Aerial -Survey Coordinates , filed with the King County Engineer ; thence. South 0°55 ' 30" West along the north-south center line of said Section 24 , the bearing of which is based on the angle in the southwest quadrant at the North 1/4 corner as determined from King County Aerial Survey Subdivision of said Section 24 , a distance of • . 609 . 118 feet to the true point of beginning of this description ; thence South 89°04 '30" East along a line perpendicular to said north-south center line of Section - 24, a distance of 470. 00 feet ; .thence. South 0°55130" West along a line which is 470. 00 feet easterly of and . parallel with said north-south center line of Section 24 , a distance of 1402. 37 feet , more or less, to the , intersection thereof with the northerly line of the right of way of the Northern Pacific Railway Company; thence southwesterly , westerly, and northwesterly, along said northerly line of right of way , to the intersection thereof with the northeasterly line of 72nd Avenue South.; thence northwesterly, northeasterly and northerly along the easterly line of said 72nd Avenue South to the intersection thereof with a line bearing North ' 89°04"30" West from said true point of beginning ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along said last mentioned line , 1046.33 feet , more or less , to said true point of beginning of .this description . Containing 53 acres more or less . ALSO, An irregular shaped parcel of. land all situate in the Northwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of Section 24 , Township 23 North , Range 4 East , W.M. , in King County, Washington, described more particularly as follows : Beginning at a point on the North margin of right-of-way • of the. Burlington Northern Inc . , "former Northern Pacific Railway Company" 470. 0 feet Easterly as ' measured at right angles to the North-South Quarter line of said , Section 24 ; thence North 0°55 ' 30" East 1402. 37 feet ; thence North 89°04 ' 30" West. 1516 . 33 feet , more or less , ' to the Easterly margin of County - Road No . 24-23-4-1 Monster or Steel Hill Road" ; thence Northerly along said Easterly margin to a point hereinafter described ; commencing at a point on the East line of the Northeast . Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24 , Township 23 North , Range 4 East , W.M. , in King County, Washington , which point is 1804. 20 feet North of the. center of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°34 ' 43" West 1050 feet , more or less , to the Easterly margin of County Road No. 8, 72nd Avenue South "Monster or Steel Hill Road" ; thence Northerly along said Easterly margin 404 . 0 feet to said point" ; thence continuing above description ; thence North 89°34 ' 43" East 200 . 0 feet ; thence Northerly at right angles to a point on the South margin of a hereinafter described tract of land . IF IS P.:, 5 kW IQ . . C!IY©F REN"a ON Page 1 of 3 rages FEB 0 91983 A tract of land of varying width all lying in the North half of Section 24 , Township 23 North, Range 4 East. , W.M. , • in King County , Washington; the centerline being described as follows : Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 87°26 ' 48" East 1826. 61 feet on and along the North line of Section 24 ; thence . North 22°26 ' 02" West 13.12 feet to a beginning of a curve and the true point of beginning of this description ; thence continuing with a tract of land 300 feet in width, being 150 feet on 'each side of the following. described centerline ; thence Southeasterly along a tangent curve to the left having a radius of 572.96 feet a distance of 666.41 feet ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 783.81 feet ; thence Southeasterly along a tangent curve to the right having a radius of 159. 15 feet a distance of 215.27 feet ; thence South11°34' 46" East 311. 39 feet to a point which is the end of 300-foot width of said tract ; thence continuing with a .tract of land 280 feet in width, being 140 feet . on each side of the following described centerline ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 1100. 00feet to a point which is the end of 280-foot width of said tract ; thence - continuing with a tract of land 140 feet in width ; being 70 feet on each side of the following described centerline ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 29 . 00 feet ; thence South 12°48 ' 36" East to a point on the North margin of Burlington Northern Inc. right-of-way "Former Northern Pacific Railway Company" and the end of this description". Thence continuing with above description ; thenc'e . Easterly along South margin of said tract, of land to a point North 89°04 '30" West 344 . 81 feet of a point South 00°55 ' 30" West 459 .118 feet of the North Quarter of Section 24; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 783.81 feet ; thence South- easterly along a tangent curve to the right having a radius of 9. 15 feet a distance of, 12. 38 _feet ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 311.39 feet ; thence- North 78°25 '14" East 10. 00 feet ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 1100. 00 feet ; thence North 78°25 ' 1.4" East 70'. 00 feet ; thence South 11°34 ' 46" East 29 .75 ' feet ; thence South 12°48' 36" East to a point on the North margin of Burlington Northern • Inc . right.-of-way "former Northern Pacific Railway Company" ; thence Southwesterly along said North margin to the true point of beginning and the end of this description . Containing 11,48 acres more or less . ALSO , A portion of a tract of land situated in the City of Renton , County of King, State of Washington as described in an instrument recorded under Auditor 's File No . 7203290497 , more particularly described as follows : A tract of land lying in the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and in Government Lot 2 of Section 24 , Township 23 North , Range 4 East , W,M. , said tract being 300 feet in width , lying 150 feet on each side of the following described centerline :_ Commencing at the Northwest corner ` of said Section 24 , thence South, 87°26 ' 48" East 1826. 61 feet along the north line of Section 24 ; Page 2 of 3 Pages Thence North 22°26 ' 02" West 69 ..89 feet to the true point of beginning of the centerline being herein described : Thence South 22°26 ° 02" East 56.77 feet ; thence southeasterly along a tangent curve to the left having a radius of 572.96 feet a distance of 666.41 feet ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 344.81 feet to a point on the North-South centerline of said Section 24 , which point is South 00°55 ' 30" West 309. 12 feet from the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 439 . 00 feet and the end of this description . EXCEPT the following described parcel of land : Commencing at a point on the east line of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24 , Township 23 North, Range 4 East , W,M. , which point is 1804 . 20 feet north of the center of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°34 °43" West ,1050 feet more or less to the easterly margin of County Road No. 24-23-4-1 (Monster or Steel Hill Road ) ; thence northerly along said easterly margin 404 . 0 feet to the true point of beginning ; thence North 89°34'43" East 200. 0 feet ; thence North 00°25 ' 17" West 300. 0 feet ; thence South 89°34 '43" West to the easterly margin of said County Road No ,.. 24-23-4-1 ; thence southerly along said easterly margin to the true point of beginning and end of this description ; ALSO EXCEPT any portion of the above described tract of land lying northerly of and easterly of the following described line : Commencing at the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 00°55 ' 30" West , along the North-South centerline of said Section 24 , 159 . 12 feet to a point on the southerly line of a tract of land recorded under Auditor 's File No . 7301180480 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along said southerly line 439 . 00 feet ; thence. South 00°55 ' 30" West 300 feet to a point on the northerly margin of a parcel of land quitclaimed by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro ) to King County under Auditor 's File No , 8112230430 ; thence along said north margin North 89°04 ° 30" West 238 . 60 feet to the true . point of beginning of the line being herein described ; Thence North 73°04 ° 46" West 46.48 feet to a point of curve , the center of said curve being North 16°55 ' 12" East 431. 53 feet ; thence northerly along said Curve 425 . 13 feet to a point of terminus on the northerly boundary line of land owned by Burlington Northern Railroad Company , said point of terminus bears North .73°04 ° 46" West 9 . 65 feet , thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 147. 74 feet ; thence North 00°55 ' 30" East 159 , 12 feet to the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 24 . Containing 6. 598 acres , more or less , ALSO , an irregular shaped parcel of land outlined by hatch marking on the attached drawing entitled "Proposed Site Layout , Renton Wastewater Treatment Plant , Exhibit 1" containing 11 . 6 acres more or less . The Municipality is presently negotiating with Burlington Northern Railroad to acquire this parcel. Total acreage figured to contain 82. 678 acres , more or less . Page 3 of 3 Pages WASHINGTONS TOEMPJRF WAY TECHNICAL, CENTER_-` k\-J ilL___ 2 ---'<------ ----- f zN X ( 4 pEa O0wep . I J , .4-0, V?(E o1G `. rI BV11;1NCt 1 ,1 y A1E ' • I 0K' i 1511 GIR* • 3, `,_'' i` ® •AXOgi 1r WASHINGTON SCALE IN FEET f p1 E° ``- C.E A i * ' TECHNICAL 1N 200 oa coo a f`OS S• T.ft•_'(J SAk+'-r-`s No 1 CENTER 44 i 1511`•'_— Ste • ,\? '-_:;s3,0a-p, v° N ,_ 1 i, dolt_?f, ,,'"fSED"1•_ l y E GH 1\. l; "` j1ua't, s.s * 1"- S ,,,`)),1\ 1 5' no = t 4*Y1ti,, L--€i- jc 47:-M-•....C,„",:"----,'„-'-'', VU12. 311U4I Y141" 1E3 it' 418163,.....#1... 3s.-. 4—.-...-.,\--,,,1 1 pER S 11s_ 3s' A_',` ` s\\\.. • 1 4 I=g.. M 1. 1 ` SG` O • L 1.. _'K SAN •j e E S10M• ,`Ft-1 1 \• F•® tot _-1"‘ .-p__,, r.,e--...------- -,\o\ ,,‘ 4:.." t - CO Q-2.., 4"'.. = ` 11yt,EN\N C TC y r!' - i, le i q G f I'....._ Ci : 1-1 e.:7: F CFA r, AA4 JI__ ' LEGEND 2 t"4,6c j s l:--_- tic01, 4go ,yt° tp." _ / " It- . FXISfING METRO PROPERTY LINEELEV. 12..M Cp,p ` lS1'1t RF,11"NTH' SEP 1 O'( PROPERTY UNDER NEGOTIATION — FLOODWATER SroRACE Lime l t FAG 1.1 + U--1l-L-U NOT PRESENRY OWNED BY METROlEXIST.DIKE FILL- I vl UEM ON r-S•' IF SSAtI r:it . 1 ELEV. i1M ` ME1` A - I OTHER PROPERTY LINES SU ego 7 J).... CENTER LINES SECTIONo scwL> ®_ rE}soy.EXISTING FACILITIES CHLORINE CONTACT EGG I o" H_'NIt NEW_FACILITIES_(THIS_E7rJ1RGEI+6ENf 1- -- — CHANNEL YETR° . AS FUTURE FACILITIES PERIMETER RD. - FUTURE STREAMS V 128. I P-1 CHANNEL_ 4, 1 RAILROAD TRACKS 1 EXIST.DIKE l ELEV. 1u. Q1 4 I I T I T SLOPE DOWN iT--- CT N. t PROPERTY LINE ELEVrE NCE RD., ` LOW FLOW X CENTER UNECHANNELi ELEV. IMM SECTION vNOSCALE wraw.o RENTON TREATMENT PLANT METRO Ip.u7 lx„ ii.eaBROWN. LL SCALIV PROPOSED SITE LAYOUT' NO CALDWELL ON—SITE EXPANSION coNsuLTwa [NON.[[Rs PIM fEATTLE, w.sN.aTON LIQUID STREAM PREDESIGN RENTON WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT o....•Y•• SMUT OP TREgrtio air fCfV f MEMORANDUM 014-1200-100 C23.01/3 August 23, 1982. rj r t i AUG 27 1982 TO: FILES BUILDING/ZONINC3 DE+T. FROM: DAVID HEALEY, SEATTLE SUBJECT: MINUTES OF MEETING--AUGUST 5, 1982--CITY OF RENTON Attendees Warren Uhte Brown and Caldwell Dave Healey Brown and Caldwell Ray Drebin Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) Dave Hammond Metro Building and Zoning Department, City of Renton Gary Norris Public Works Department, Renton Tom Binghaman Renton Police Department Cliff Bates Street Department, Renton Purpose: Discuss site access alternatives for sludge hauling trucks and drainage requirements for relocating existing dikes. 1. Warren Uhte briefly described the proposed solids processing facilities at the Renton plant and what this will mean in terms of large semi-trailer truck traffic leaving and entering the plant each day. Three alternatives access routes were pre ented: Alternative A--Connection to Southwest 10th Street Alternative B--Connection to Grady Way Alternative C--Connection to Longacres Drive 2. It was agreed that Alternative A was the best alternative since there will be a signalized intersection at Powell and Grady Way. It was brought out that the Grady Way Bridge has a weight limit of 15 tons, which will prohibit sludge trucks carrying 26 tons of wet sludge from using this bridge. . This bridge is scheduled to be renovated within 2 or 3 years according to city personnel. 3. Ron Nelson said that it is very likely there will be a drainage channel as planned. Therefore, a bridge will be required for Alternative A. Files August 23, 1982 Page two 4. The Powell and Grady intersection is being financed in part by property developers. Nelson believes that if Metro uses this intersection, the developers may want some Metro partici- pation. 5. Desirability of a connection to Monster Road around the north end of the plant is still in the planning stages. Developers to the north are required to make a tie to Empire Way. 6. Puget Power may develop some property along Grady Way; Metro might approach Puget Power about participation in the roadway. 7. Warren Uhte described proposed changes to the existing dikes. Relocation would remove approximately 9. 9 acres from potential used for floodwater storage. There would be sufficient Metro property outside the dikes to compensate for lost storage by excavating approximately 7 .4 acres to a depth of 3 feet. It was further expalined that at ultimate development all surface runoff from the plant will be diverted to the Green River. 8. City personnel saw no problem at this stage, but suggested that Brown and Caldwell provide full documentation when presenting this proposal to the City Council. 9. Nelson said that if the c} annel is constructed the foot3 storage volume per 1 foot' developed area requirement may not have to be provided. This will be decided by the Director of Public Works or other officials. 10. Drebin replied that the timing of channel and plant construc- tion may be such that Metro would have to provide the addition- al storage. 11. The city will supply information on bridge standards and development requirements. DH:cp cc: P. Anwar Seattle W. Uhte Seattle BROWN AN,® CALDWELI CONSULTING ENGINEERS REFERENCES.NOTES 64 j e'c el ir; d/ad e fa/ 7n«1c 774A: unit i keltage LoAds Peak/'t Day_Ali 71t dig 75 t 6 G 7 Cr.; sas Sitrovii 51ge.4) 7 -to 8 9 fo /D 4;716 MP3 Ar 4 e t-el/flulp 7 go ds i 7714(.4 7 ;/E- arvehifZoo !fit TGn s u„ yd 7.5•`i C/o vcaE 1. 7sf7r. 7ETNO. CHECKEDT JOS HUtlR/R E DATE CHIC.NO. / / PROJECT EUriECT a°.14911 g g ii 0 riNI°517°J• '.: I'• ''' ' ri:VCIP011. ..'". ir11i‘ Al i T ". I V• tom,\ ', illiiiiiiii 0' yMp.9 - r r fi. ., • 1 y PH/7 .IL1.7.12 N!NI". sue '. \ 01•r_I 1 N.7WIY3JI1 Nol a, 40 j-- t.l ., e 1 1 s!. I h b .L1Y i''' I I v-1,,,,,\ \\ I. i It \ \ all...". r l IA 01 f/ j/7"....\\\ ._____..for v -o-re- Ile.-- ----,\ i I o I11t \\ • i r*"./. ..' C------} I r, 11 \ 1\ 1- 1\\ . o, \ I = 1 ay . I I. 1 r I I \ 1 r. 9,. 0a f6 T.o nra cw•-t-.,ins' i1 1 A; 7... 4...W. y °/ f/ tv ; 111 bQ1, yC hi 1~ i I a Asow.Io.li.v 't • j .` •,'t1.. oNz I f C, tr on N s• IVACO raft ezzgezzor ItlINCe 1.'I , / Ill:gliI liKillii I"1::rillI NMI II::§ MI IM§1 Lt -eiFpgial Ski; IAA i • t `•, •`.4 ' ,4. `.,1. ; W.-- ymilliwar(. . - 1/. r s).. _)\ ) 111[3.............. b.%._. , " ,' .,' .`` 1 ç e111 a ° •r11 • h 0.'P• I 1 1 '. i:. P• '.N i..' A. Rip ,a Nil 1• `_, o. L__- _ _ _ tr 0.' • , ' if le e4r : 'tkif",i,ito li lir4. • , 0,:' tairraws N G..- 1/11 1•y ...• tU$, C1 , ellI, a ' l'b.MSQY II le r I___: + i 110gys01J - tea•... .. o : 1 WOItILIFER1691=11 In tl4Cf 1 N:-.,r elf ti I on 112.11 a a r-i- 1 1.: \S 10, i L---...— I rm"- .Petwirimil t _) ( 0® rilliftli ' M 1, ,'- 2: -;.. a . •2 naliCalr •1 110-414 „,- ..‘;: ---„,,,,,,.. —., ,,., • II 111 i.•• # I e N: 1 i i oivI p 1 a,1 `f[•ar N4 1Ii react. -W.. fin Bge airon I""`aI s MUNICIPALITY OF- METROPOLITAN1SE AT T L E boos tal0 r t•ertwt al MPw..,. all NIB Mime •• M[•..e.1[•[... [ •:' _... ...- 7.-- - - 'dam:f_ T[ Onta ' tawlts! sL N ION OrT<N7 r•. hr SYSTEM LAYOUT 1 26-10 Lei 1 ice' 46........ sab I i V41116‘-:* I i i 1 I. 7 i • 0 1, rs t-1 DM:Nr,Ct :WAtiSLL a i ' 1"LS7t11f e J 200 J felEili G%)Y' SCA1F IN FEET I Tw ri .- 0'. i11, i 11 11 0 8?5.-••• , 5..F:'.Y•i'Is!L,7 Z:` \ W, s‘ \ to 1/:j.1"' I \ 10. \, 10. , 194D IDA ' ' .b til1, . . 011 on 0 '\ IN ... 2 ittry , I ioc4P,Al 414,4% . 7.,____.10.01.1111 NLOPt,\ ttLvedims CSOfU1Gt v VHoots I 1iRO D pMitt s. I 4 i;;;f:-::;:-',-''''.:';'7:''7,--?,-;:,:':::::::::;::;•:e:.,1- f:.::'.:_f... ,.. .-.3,:: ,...,..,.....c. ,,,46.,..., , i,::::.:1,.._:t.±.,(4: .•;.;.-__-.:.:_....•,:i:.:.:ei7_ e., .....,...,...:TI-,.,, __--;...,-....2,....::;:::.:::,:::........,.....:.:,,,.:2.,..i:,-,,,.._,........-:::,:,;:_,-,',--:':-„... .•••-••--.-„,•,.:,,,-, ..y.:-..,,,,i.,:.,,,::,.,-..:„-i,'..„-..-J:,,,-,',,;:!...,:-,:-/..-: •.,.... -f.-. - .--„.,--•,-. f:-..-•'.-:- :-;.-- -,t:;.:-..',-.,?:'. :,.-.....-: ..-•:,....:-..,f.,,..,-,.,,,-.. .•:.,,,r,:-.'_!--..,,,:.,:--:::.;.-....:-:---;- -,..,-:•..;.,:. ,..,..,;-:.--;..:-:....;:,,-•...-._,.-.=:_-,-: :--,i,.:y.:.?-...,,,,....7•;:;:s.:,.,.::_,....-....:....,:-. i-,.:: ,,-,.,- .,..,y•.:„...,..-• • .,,,...- -. ,.- -,-,.... ..... • .. :,-,...• .: :.E.;..i''''''',' :7:: -i'-'t77:;'. '"'7.7....:_:::-Z,'.::,-•,:.:,;5"::,,`,..-,:,..,,,;,='::.:Y:J-,-;':----':-''''.]:.-:'Y' 777; :- •'.-••:.-..--- • .-,: _•.:;,-. .:.-: -:','• -:- - .-.-•.':'---- _.7--;--;--1--‘----:,--.- -,--', -...-. _--,'.:•,,--..,!...:4-:;, -?-7-..:-3-•••:,,,-.-.-,1.--.--.-.,,-,-:,...-v ---., -...-- .• ••."- ..--, , •. -- -..:-. ::-!3 . ,•::_,!•-_,.,.'-,:.•:--,,,,--.---,•• --..-,::,"-:-.- .;:••••••,,.. -:-,.. ,'. .,--:„..-. ._-. -.... - •••.2-'..,•- - ,f-'--.-. ,-•, - 3.,_-•::•.-.:-",1z7--,.-L-',,--•-,.,---__-.,,,.-- --":-,!:.,-,-.,'',,, .,-i. .;,.•- r•-;:-.';''.'• '.-:--•,.' •_. . ----, -;---`-;,':--":;';---_••::"- i- "-. -.• •- :.•••'---- --•'-' ' ; -.. - •'- -' -`• - .--• •-'.. '-'• -- '. -:-. --3.2.,:::,_--,-,:!.:,,-.-- :: .,',I.:-,, ',':,-.... -:• *--.. ',,,..,...,;',,-.''.,,,,, ;::'.;:,:::,::.,:::.-2,--'..',: • •,'- - - - -•..„.- '-::- f.'-'-:.,. -.•,.•:',::••-' - - -: --:, '-- ,, . ••-.-. '•: :..,'.'":•, .- •.-, '- - •.. 2......, .. , . , . . ... .. . ,.. . . 1:', :',',.":': - • May 19,• 1982, -.• • , •••....- .:• •-• . ••• , • s• : .•" JaCk-Warburton Broi2e2•4, 0alditrell '. 100 ri.:•Harrison Street 12- . ' -.Seattlei:•Washington 98119 Subjecti ' Permits For Metro Treatment Plan HspansiO n. ,. 1: . .... . .. Dear..Mr Warburton..-.: The-permits that will be reqi2iif4 from the City of,Renton,-. -:,. are ale•follows r.. . 1••••: ..Conditional Use Permit for expansion.- . . . •,, : . ,: ., ,.. :. . . : • 2. - Shoreline Management if line is within 200 .. .„: •:,... . . : . fe• et of Green River within the city limits. ..,.. -_,..- . . ••• i...-...:.:3.•-": Permit ,to cross Monster Poad from the Public r. ....: Works Department. .• . -. • •. . . 4. . Building- pond ts•for -Eizildings,• if any. : '. H '..- : •. . 50.. Electrical permits for pumps etc. . Vie: Conditional Use Permit can be applied for through - .. , . .. o ur office. Please send correspondence concerning the ., .... .. . Conditional Use Permit to Roger Blaylock. Sincerely Jaies C. Ranson Assistant Building Director JCH/plp I. L . 3. fet ' ', t ILFt••cat:_• ,...-/ 1:` j FILE TITLE C il ....- ia a 7_, gl 1: rr t ty rs_ 7`fi s c + h'' + k 5 hi U•.P ss--».:.r i S I J... `: t Tyr y e J S' T`St 'c'r a.r `• Y` K- yo ,'+ Y hip is ftr• y. i- s t ` Ai..• JJ f.4• tryA YkK1? a 1 i. I I yY DATED this day of 1983. MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE Neil Peterson Executive Director ATTEST: Maureen Varni Clerk of the Council STATE OF WASHINGTON ) ss. COUNTY OF KING On this day of 19 before me personally appeared Neil Peterson and Maureen Varni , to me known to be the Executive Director and Clerk of the Council , respectively, of the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle , a municipal corporation, and acknowledged the within and foregoing instrument to be the free and voluntary act and deed of said corporation, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned , and on oath stated that they were authorized to execute said instrument and that the seal affixed is the corporate seal of said corporation. IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year first above written. Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at PAGE 3 OF 3 PAGES fmE RD Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104- September 27 , 1983 Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton Building and Zoning Department 200 Mill Avenue Renton , Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement : Status of Conditional Use Permit Requirements Dear Mr . Hanson : The purpose of this letter is to respond to the City of Renton 's staff request concerning Metro ' s plans for implementing the eight (8) conditions outlined beginning on Page 7 of the City ' s conditional use permit No . METRO : CU-007-83 . The City has requested this information in conjunction with Metro 's applica- tion for a building permit for the Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement IIB - Liquid Stream. This letter is also a follow-on to our letter of June 6 , 1983 (attached ) , and our responses to the hearing examiner at the hearing of June 28, 1983 documented on Page 3 of the conditional use permit . To refresh your memory, the conditional use permit was issued in regard to the $123 million Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement project which is a phased construction program composed of the following contracts : Start Completion Phase Date Date IIA - Site Preparation May 1983 Sept . 1984 IIB = Liquid Stream Enlargement Sept . 1983 Jan . 1986 IIC - Solids Stream July 1984 June 1987 IID - Computer Automation May 1984 June 1987 IIE - Plantwide Landscaping , Spring 1986 Sept . 1987 Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Two This project is a joint effort by the State Department of Ecology and Metro and the funding has been secured . Because of the fast-track nature of this project it has been Metro 's intent to implement most of the City 's conditions during construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities . This was previously discussed with City building and public works officials and outlined in our June 6th letter with no objection previously raised by the City . The following is the status of our efforts to implement the eight (8 ) conditions outlined in the conditional use permit : Condition #1 : The applicant provide affirmation that the Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an LID which may be created to construct , improve or build the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road ) . Response : As stated by our June 6th letter , Metro has no ojec- tion to possible participation in an LID to extend S .W. 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1Channel to 400 + feet beyond intersecting Monster Road. It has been Metro 's frequent practice in other locations to cooperate in the LID process as long as the ultimate cost obligation to Metro is equitable . We are presently exploring what action must be taken by the Metro Council to comply with this condition since the City has not filed a petition. We will coordinate with the City in this regard . Condition #2 : Metro shall be responsible for the construction of a bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the general vicinity of S.W. 7th Street . Such construction shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first chlorine tank car on the subject site . The road shall include all necessary improvements as determined by the Public Works Department , including signalization for which the applicant will be responsible for a reasonable pro rata share . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Three Response : Per our June 6th letter and response at the hearing , Metro has always planned and originally proposed providing access to the eastern portion of the plant property via S.W. 7th Street and a bridge over the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of Metro 's site . Although not specifically required above , Metro plans to extend S .W. 7th Street from its present terminus westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and S .W. 7th Street intersection along with provisions for future signalization . In a recent meeting with the Public Works Department , we were informed that the City only had a roadway easement and not a utility easement . We will continue coordinating with the City Public Works Department to determine the roadway requirements . It is our intent to provide access to Metro ' s property as discussed above in conjunction with our next construction contract , IIC - Solids Handling . Condition #3 : Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road along the western boundary of the subject site , including the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Drive . Response : Monster Road will be improved along Metro ' s west property line . Improvements include a 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage and site distance . Monster Road would also be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately 50% of the 60 ' right-of- way and extend the Monster Road 24 ' wide , 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed access to this roadway . Minor intersection improvements would be included , however , no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided . This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results of more detailed design in coordination with the City . Metro is presently working with the Public Works Department to refine the design of these improvements for inclusion in the IIC construction contract . Condition #4 : The applicant shall dedicate one-half ( 2 ) of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Four Response : Metro will dedicate one-half ( 2 ) of the right-of-way for Valley Parkway within its property between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road . This will be accomplished prior to obtaining a building permit for the IIC construction phase . Condition #5 : Metro may seek latecomers agreements as determined by the City Council for any aspect of roadway improvements . Response : No comment . Condition #6 : The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with the Police and Fire Department to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in the event of any chlorine leak . Response : Metro is presently preparing a risk analysis and emergency evacuation plan which would be submitted to the City for review in January , 1984 . Condition #7 : The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department . Response : The Fire protection system to be provided by Metro will comply with the City ' s code requirements . We have been working with the City to establish the required fire flows . We will continue to work with City officials to determine flow requirements and alternative facilities to meet the requirements during the IIC project phase . These facilities would be completed prior to occupancy of the IIB facilities (aeration and sedimentation tanks , gallery and chlorine building) . Condition #8 : Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Architect . Response : A landscaping plan has been submitted to the building department . Plans and specifications for final plantwide land- scaping is expected to be awarded in the Spring of 1986 . As a public agency , Metro shares your concern for the health and safety of the public . We are presently working with the City to implement these conditions stated above by no later than the IIC construction contract . This contract will be submitted to the City along with a building permit application in February , 1984 , for the City 's review. We expect to comply with Mr . Jim Hanson City of Renton September 27 , 1983 Page Five these conditional use provisions at that time . With the overlap of the IIB and IIC contracts , we can ensure that any requirements applicable to IIB can be implemented in a timely fashion . Upon submittal of this letter , it is our understanding that a foundation permit will be issued and ultimately a building permit . We expect that the City will cooperate with Metro on the implemen- tation of this mutually beneficial project . The treatment plant flows are now exceeding the design capacity and it is important that we proceed as soon as possible . Our schedule must be maintained to enable us to meet our legislative mandate . Because of the dynamic nature of this project , we would like to propose that a joint Metro and City of Renton management level project review committee be established . We would propose that the committee include the Directors of Public Works , Building and Zoning, the Fire Department Chief representing the City , and project management representatives from Metro . Further , we would propose meeting in the next two (2 ) weeks to discuss this proposal . Thank you for your attention to this matter and look forward to your assistance on this project . If you have any questions , please contact me at 447-6842 . Very t ly yours , avid G. Hammond Project Manager DGH :cm cc : Mr . Bob Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr . Roger Blaylock , City of Renton Mr . Dick Houghton , City of Renton Chief Jim Matthews , Renton Fire Department , Mr . Terry Monaghan, Metro Mr . Ron Nelson , City of Renton Ms . Susan Solberg , Metro Chief Lee Wheeler, Renton Fire Department Mr . Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell OF R4,, BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENTCr "r: z z mail _,..o RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR 9 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 a 235-2540 Ogr D SEP“, 14,# BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR August 19, 1983 Department of Ecology Shorelands Division MS: PS-il Olympia, Washington 98504 ATTN: SHORELINES MANAGEMENT PERMIT REVIEW Gentlemen: RE: SM-107-83: MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT EXPANSION The above application has been under extensive review by the City of Renton. It has undergone an in-depth study by METRO, D.O.E. and EPA. This project coordinates very closely with the development of the P-1 Channel, which was granted a Shoreline Substantial Development Permit (SM-93-81) in April of 1982. In actuality, METRO will begin the construction of the first phase of the P-1 Channel. Enclosed are both the staff reports and Land Use Hearing Examiner decisions related to the project. I have only enclosed reductions of the design plans because of the bulk of the scale drawings. We anticipate some minor revisions in the engineering of these plans, but no major changes in layout of the plant or basic design. I am sure that you are aware of the critical nature of the expansion of the sewage treatment plant. This facility is presently operating over design capacity and represents a major environmental threat if it failed. This Shoreline Substantial Development Permit does not include the proposed tunnel from the site to Puget Sound. The City of Renton considers this a separate and distinct issue. Thank you very much for your time. If you have any questions, please call me at (206) 235-2550. Sincerely, CYTB(61( 41 Roger J. Blaylock Zoning Administrator RJB:se Encl. July 12, 1983 Cit ci r:7:o,ITT) Eil".,,3 u:ar" Dept. ;E J8 OFFICE OF THE LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER CITY OF RENTON JUL 1 2 1983 REPORT AND DECISION. APPLICANT: METRO FILE NO. CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle LOCATION: 1200 Monster Road S.W. SUMMARY OF REQUEST: Applicant seeks approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the sewage treatment plant in a G-1 Zone. SUMMARY OF ACTION: Building and Zoning Department Recommendation: Approval, subject to conditions. Hearing Examiner Decision: Approval, subject to conditions. BUILDING & ZONING The Building & Zoning Department Report was DEPARTMENT REPORT: received by the Examiner on June 21, 1983. PUBLIC HEARING: After reviewing the Building and Zoning Department Report, examining available information on file with the application and field checking the property and surrounding area, the Examiner conducted a public hearing on the subject as follows: The hearing was opened on June 28, 1983, at 10:05 a.m. in the Council Chambers of the Renton Municipal Building: Parties wishing to testify were affirmed by the Examiner. The following exhibits were entered into the record by the Hearing Examiner: Exhibit #1: Yellow file containing the application, letter dated June 6, 1983 which substantially revised the application, and other pertinent documents. Exhibit #2:General vicinity map showing the subject site. Exhibit #3: Specific site plan map. Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator, presented the staff report. He indicated METRO is preparing an environmental impact statement on the tunnel and pump plant; consequently, that should be excluded from this conditional use permit and would require a supplemental permit for that portion itself. With the development of the plant, there would be continued growth in the region. It was pointed out that there would not be major operational truck traffic; the two operational points seen by staff would be the exiting of solids from the northeast corner of the site and the servicing of septic pump stations. Mr. Blaylock then reviewed the site plan map. Testifying at this point was: David Healey Brown & Caldwell 100 W. Harrison Street Seattle, WA 98119 Mr. Healey stated there will not be any new primary treatment facilities under this expansion, only secondary treatment facilities. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 2 Mr. Blaylock reported that there will be tank cars of liquid chlorine; the building is designed to handle two chlorine tanks or the interchanging of two chlorine tanks stationed in the building. Solids will be taken out to appropriate dump sites such as fertilizer projects, farming activities, etc. The Examiner asked if the structures to the north would be below the flood level or above. Mr. Blaylock indicated they would be above flood level. Mr. Healey explained their method of measuring sea level, which is starting with an elevation of 100 for mean sea level because there are some structures that are below sea level. The Examiner asked what that means to the city as far as their flood storage capacity is concerned. Mr. Healey indicated the dike will be moved out on the east side to approximately the property line and on the North side to just north of the digesters. Mr. Blaylock pointed out that the development will require the construction of a culvert type bridge across the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of Metro's present site and creates a new primary operational access to the site and will be utilized for sludge truck hauling in the future; further, it provides a faster emergency access for fire equipment. Mr. Blaylock noted that reference is made to Valley Parkway in the staff report on page 5, Item 8, and that should be amended to reflect Oakesdale instead of Valley Parkway. Further, that Metro has indicated they would not object to participation in an L.I.D. to extend S.W. 7th, which would actually be the Parkway, from S.W. 7th over to Monster Road; the problem they have at this time is that their staff can say they will recommend this to the Metro Council, but Metro Council must make the final decision. The other option they could have is that through dedication, they could improve, and the city could then come back and grant a latecomers agreement to Metro. The Examiner inquired how often the tank car of chlorine would be changed per year. Mr. Healey indicated that it would be once every two months initially; once at design capacity, it would probably be once a month. However, he stated that the chlorine is now being brought in every two weeks because of the reduced capacity for storage. The Examiner then questioned whether the anarobic digesters would be a problem in the area. Mr. Healey advised that generally they are not if they are operated properly and not overloaded; that every effort will be made to keep odors to a minimum. Mr. Blaylock closed his report by indicating that the staff recommends approval of the conditional use permit, subject to the following eight (8) conditions: 1. Approval of an appropriate fire protection system meeting the City of Renton's code requirements by the Fire Department. 2. Construction of S.W. 7th Street from its existing completion point at Washington Technical Center to the subject site. Construction will include the intersection at the Parkway and S.W. 7th Street with provisions for future signalization. 3. Construction of a culvert-type bridge over the P-1 Channel to the N.E. corner of Metro's site, to include and be approved by the Public Works Department. The Public Works Department shall be granted full authority to determine whether the excavation of the P-1 Channel to its designed section through the bridge area should be required. This item should not be appealable to either the Hearing Examiner nor the City Council because the City has previously approved the necessary design configuration for the P-1 Channel. 4. Metro shall dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Parkway and its improvements along the northern property line. This dedication shall be a minimum of 40 feet in width to comply with the needs of an industrial collector arterial. 5. Metro shall signalize the intersection at S.W. 7th Street and the Parkway at the time determined by the Board of Public Works. This may correspond with the development of Phase 2 or Phase 3 of Washington Technical Park. At that time, a proportionate share between the developers of Washington Technical Park and Metro shall be calculated. r METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 3 6. Metro shall sign restrictive covenants or to participate in an LID extension of the Valley Parkway from S.W. 7th Street over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection of Monster Road. 7. Metro will improve Monster Road along Metro's western property line along with a realignment to be approved by the Public Works Department to connect monster Road to Longacres Drive to a standard of 24' wide, 2" Class B asphalt roadway, with improved drainage. This will include minor intersection improvements at the intersection of Longacres Drive and Monster Road. 8. Metro shall prepare a risk analysis of the shipment of chlorine and operation of its proposed chlorination facility as it relates to the City of Renton's disaster plan. This shall include a specific evacuation plan. The Examiner called on the applicant or representative. Testifying was: Susan Solberg Metro Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle 821 - 2nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Ms. Solberg indicated that everything explained to her by Mr. Blaylock had been explained adequately and that with reference to the conditions, she offered the following comments: Condition #1: No problem with this. Condition #2: No problem with this, but they would ask that the Council consider a latecomer's agreement for other property owners for participation in that part of 7th Street that Metro constructs; being that portion from the P-1 Channel to where 7th terminates now. Condition #3: No problem. Condition #4: Agree subject to Metro's Council approval; staff cannot commit Council to this dedication of property. Condition #5: Agree to and again ask for latecomer's agreement if put in by Metro. Condition #6: Must obtain Metro Council's approval to commit to. Condition #7: Agree. Condition #8: Agree. The Examiner called for further testimony in support of the application. There was none. The Examiner then called for testimony in opposition to the application. There was none. The Examiner closed the hearing, with the approval of Metro representatives, at 1:05 p.m. and noted his decision would be issued within two weeks. FINDINGS, CONCLUSIONS & DECISION: Having reviewed the record in this matter, the Examiner now makes and enters the following: FINDINGS: 1. The applicant, the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (METRO), filed a request for approval of a conditional use permit to allow the construction of additional sewage treatment handling facilities. 2. The application file containing the application, SEPA (State Environmental Policy Act; RCW 43.21C) documentation, the Building and Zoning Department Report, and other pertinent documents, was entered into the record as Exhibit #1. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 4 3. Pursuant to the City of Renton's Environmental Ordinance and SEPA, an Environmental Impact Statement prepared under federal auspices was utilized to review the subject proposal's environmental impact. 4. Plans'for the proposal have been reviewed by all city departments affected by the impact of this development. 5. The subject property is located in the extreme westerly portion of the city near the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Parkway. 6. The subject site is fully dedicated to the Metro Renton Sewage Treatment Plant. The site is presently developed with facilities to accommodate the sewage generated by the existing communities on the east side of Lake Washington. The existing plant is currently operating at and on some occasions over capacity. The proposed additions would double the treatment capacity of the Renton plant. 7. The proposed additions will include as major elements: new aeration tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks, chlorination facilities, solids (sludge) processing facilities, and the construction of an effluent pump station and a tunnel to convey the effluent to an outfall in Puget Sound. The final item, the tunnel, is still under consideration by the Metro Council and further studies have been commissioned. 8. Part of the subject site was annexed into the city in April of 1959 by Ordinance 1745 and amending Ordinance 1764. Other portions of the site were annexed by Ordinance 1928 in December of 1961. The site, zoned G-1 at the time of annexation, is still zoned G-1. 9. The water system for fire flow requires modification, but the nature of the facility, a sewage treatment plant, requires specialized water systems to prevent backflow and possible contamination of public water supplies. Metro proposes working with the city departments to assure adequate fire protection for the subject site. 10. The Fire Department is especially concerned with the on-site storage of a chlorine tank car. Depending on the size of the car and Metro's needs, tank cars will be delivered to the site in the range of 1 to 2 cars monthly. The tank cars could range in size from 30 to 55 to 90 ton cars, depending on need and availability. Currently, Metro receives a 1-ton cylinder weekly. The chlorine tank car will be separated from the string of freight cars and will be placed entirely within a contained building. Facilities and equipment for containing and handling spills and other potential emergencies will be available at the site and an agreement to work with the Renton Fire Department has been assured. 11. The applicant has already applied for permission to grade and fill the subject site. The material will be generated both on-site and off-site from the proposed P-1 Channel. The storm drainage potential of the site will be maintained and the proposed structures will be above the level of expected flood waters in the event of a flood situation. 12. Development of the site will not generate much additional traffic during peak hours as the plant will be largely automated. Heavy vehicle traffic will be generated during construction with the importation of building and fabrication materials including steel and concrete. 13. The site will also generate traffic which will be involved in moving solids and sludge, from the site to remote locations. This operation will generate approximately 8 to 10 vehicle trips per day. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 5 14. The applicant has agreed to construct and participate in the construction of a substantial number of roadway improvements in the vicinity of the subject site. The applicant will provide a culvert type of bridge across the P-1 Channel as an extension of S.' W. 7th Street from the Washington Technical Park. This roadway would provide an alternative route to the site and would provide an expedient route for emergency vehicles from.downtown Renton. The Public Works Department will have ultimate approval of the structural components and the design aspects of the bridge. Any traffic signalization necessary will be pro-rated among the potential users in the area. Metro, upon approval of the Metro Council, would be willing to participate in an LID for the improvement of S. W. 7th Street from its current terminus to approximately 400 feet beyond its intersection with Monster Road. Staff recommended that such approval be a condition precedent to finalization of the conditional use permit. Metro will dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway along the northern reaches of its property, generally bounded by the P-1 Channel on the east and Monster Road on the west. 15. Metro has acquired additional property which would permit the realignment of Monster Road and its intersection with Longacres Drive. Further arrangements with an additional property owner will be necessary to accomplish this realignment. Metro will provide approximately 50% of the width of the right-of-way. 16. Odors emanating from the site should be largely contained by stack scrubbers which will be installed above the raw sewage receiving station. Hoods also placed over the sludge dewatering complex will direct air to the scrubbers for odor elimination. 17. The site currently is the primary treatment plant for sewage generated by the communities on the east side of Lake Washington. Included, not only the host city Renton, but also Bellevue, Kirkland, Kent, Auburn, Redmond and Tukwila, as well as the unincorporated but serviced areas of King County. Since the treatment plant has been operating above its design capacity, many of these jurisdictions faced decisions concerning the rate of growth in their respective communities. The Comprehensive Plan for the City of Renton forecasted an increase in population, but this could only occur if a method of handling sanitary waste water was available. Similar planning in other communities was also similarly affected. The expansion of the Renton Sewage Treatment Plant will enable further development of the eastside towns commensurate with the available land areas and steady demand. 18. The area in which the subject site is located is designated as suitable for the development of public and quasi-public uses in the city's Comprehensive Plan. 19. The area is generally developed with industrial uses although development of the area is just beginning. The Longacres Race Track is located south of the subject site. Across Springbrook Creek is an area now being developed with manufacturing park type uses, including light industrial, warehousing and office uses. The area has been in transition from rural and generally open space uses to commercial and manufacturing uses and the remaining single family home in the immediate vicinity is expected to yield to the transition to more intense uses rather than signify the residential character of the area. 20. The traffic generated by the proposal as outlined in earlier findings will be predominately of a non-peaking hour character, consisting largely of the initial construction vehicles; the daily crew, which is limited by the generally automated nature of the facility, and the sludge bearing trucks leaving the site. The rail delivery of the chlorine tank car presents the greatest concern to the emergency services as the potential for harm is present from accidents both on-site and in transport through the city. Staff has recommended that Metro prepare a risk analysis and evacuation plan for the area. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 6 Chlorine gas, since it is heavier than air, would tend to settle and hug the ground. The fact that the subject site and vicinity is already low lying in relationship to the majority of the residential areas should minimize the risk somewhat although the working population and race track patronage could be at risk. The nearby, location of the P-1 Channel topographically lower even yet could also channel any escaping gas to safer areas. Included as part of any emergency plan is the connection of the site via the proposed S. W. 7th Street Bridge and roadway extension. This should be required to be available prior to the storage of tank car quantities of chlorine on the subject site. 21. The applicant has proposed a major landscaping effort on the subject site. Both the applicant and city staff have emphasized the landscaping, shading and buffering along the P-1 Channel for both aesthetic and environmental reasons. Shade trees will keep the water temperature lower to enhance the fish populations which now migrate throughout Springbrook Creek. Landscaping will also be utilized to harmonize the site with other proposed landscaped manufacturing parks in the area. CONCLUSIONS: 1. The approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the Renton Sewage Treatment Plant appears to serve the public use and interest. The current plant which serves the growing urban centers on the east side of Lake Washington is presently operating beyond its design capacity. Expansion will enable the plant to adequately process sewage now generated by these communities, as well as the additional sewage these communities will generate in the face of anticipated growth. 2. The Comprehensive Plans of not only the host city, Renton, but of all the other eastside cities project increases in population and employment which would not be possible unless the plant were permitted to expand to serve these uses. The proposed doubling will meet these needs and at the same time eliminate the overflow problems which now periodically occur. 3. The expanded plant will process greater amounts of sewage and will need not only more tanks, chlorine and pumps, but larger systems to handle some of the sewage. The dewatering operation will generate additional truck trips, and the effluent increase will demand more chlorination and an entirely new method of disposing of the effluent. The precise nature of the effluent disposal system is still under review, but the probable method will not include further discharges into the Green/Duwamish River system. 4. The increased handling capacity will increase to some extent the demand on city services, including roads, water and potential demands on the city's emergency services. As a consequence of these increased demands, Metro will provide some measure of improvements to the roads and arterials surrounding the subject site. These roadway improvements will permit better access to the site for Metro's own purposes, sludge removal, equipment delivery, etc., and will improve access to the site by city emergency equipment should the need arise. These improvements will also facilitate the movement of all vehicles around the site. The current configuration of roads surrounding the site is generally circuitous and a result of happenstance. The realignments and extensions proposed will directly benefit the general public and, as a result of these improvements, the additional loads placed on the system by Metro should not adversely affect traffic . 5. The area no longer serves as a residential area and the proposed use is entirely in conformity with the Comprehensive Plan for the area in which the subject site is located. It also complies with the more far reaching intent of the Renton's Comprehensive Plan to accommodate larger poulations and an enhanced employment base. Further, it can safely be stated that the expansion is generally in compliance with most of the eastside communities' Comprehensive Plans which project greater growth in population in the already established urban centers. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 19'83 Page 7 6. The enlargement of the plant will also carry with it an improvement of technologies to handle the solids and effluent, as well as some of the other by-products which includes odiferous compounds. The new facilities should further minimize odors generated by the operation both at the receiving end of the operation and during some of the intermediate stages by scrubbing the air before releasing it into the atmosphere. 7. The area, as indicated, has been long in transition from rural residential to industrial and manufacturing park uses, and the plant has generally been an inobtrusive neighbor to those uses. The new odor handling equipment should help further the plant's acceptability as an industrial neighbor. 8. Landscaping, as approved by the city, should also enhance the outward appearance of the plant and blend it into its environs, including the P-1 Channel and the landscaped manufacturing parks which are developing in the area. Landscaping shall provide a dense buffer along the facility's property lines, especially where those lines coincide with other than public streets. Landscaping, as appropriate to shade and moderate the temperatures of the P-1 Channel, shall be installed. All landscaping shall be subject to review and approval by the city's landscape architect. 9. The applicant will comply with the general building regulations of the city and will, therefore, provide adequate parking for supervisory personnel. Beyond the ordinary codes and regulations is the Fire Department's concern regarding the storage of chlorine on the subject site. Staff has indicated that Metro should provide a risk analysis of the plant and a specific evacuation plan. Any such plans should be formulated with the cooperation of the city's emergency response teams, including the Police and Fire Departments. 10. The applicant, as outlined in the findings above, will participate in certain roadway improvements, will provide land for other needed roadway modifications, and will participate, subject to approval by the Metro Council, in an LID for roads adjacent to the subject site. Staff has indicated that the LID approval of the Metro Council be made a condition precedent to issuance of the conditional use permit. Other roadway improvements have apparently been agreed to by the city and Metro staff in a fashion which avoids the need for subsequent Metro Council review. 11. In conclusion, the proposal appears to comply with the various criteria enumerated in Section 4-748 in that the proposed use is in the public interest, is generally compatible with surrounding uses, will use appropriate technology to minimize odors, will comply with the city's codes and ordinances, will be heavily landscaped and will provide construction, land and willingness to participate in roadway improvements which are necessary in this general area. DECISION: The conditional use permit is approved, subject to the following conditions: 1. The applicant provide affirmation that the Metro Council will permit Metro to participate in an LID which may be created to construct, improve or build the Valley Parkway Oaksdale Road). 2. Metro shall be responsible for the construction of a bridge and roadway over the P-1 Channel in the general vicinity of S. W. 7th Street. Such construction shall be completed prior to the receipt of the first chlorine tank car on the subject site. The road shall include all necessary improvements as determined by the Public Works Department, including signalization for which the applicant will be responsible for a reasonable pro rata share. 3. Metro shall improve the alignment of Monster Road along the western boundary of the subject site, including the intersection of Monster Road and Longacres Drive. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 8 4. The applicant shall dedicate one-half (1/2) of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway between the P-1 Channel and Monster Road. 5. Metro may seek latecomers agreements as determined by the City Council for any aspect of roadway improvements. 6. The applicant will prepare a risk analysis of the chlorine tank car operation and will coordinate with the Police and Fire Departments to provide for an evacuation plan for the area in the event of any chlorine leak. 7. The fire flow system provided by the applicant shall be subject to the approval of the Fire Department. 8. Landscaping as approved by the City of Renton Landscape Architect. ORDERED THIS 12th day of July, 1983. 4-21'11 C-Ci"."-• "0-4` Fred J. Kau an Land Use Hearing Examiner TRANSMITTED THIS 12th day of July, 1983, by Affidavit of Mailing, to the parties of record: David Healey Brown & Caldwell 100 W. Harrison Street Seattle, WA 98119 Susan Solberg METRO Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle 821 - 2nd Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 TRANSMITTED THIS 12th day of July, 1983 to the following: Mayor Barbara Y. Shinpoch Councilman Richard M. Stredicke Richard Houghton, Public Works Director David Clemens, Policy Development Director Ronald Nelson, Building & Zoning Director Roger Blaylock, Zoning Administrator Lawrence J. Warren, City Attorney Members, Renton Planning Commission Renton Record-Chronicle 11 The Appearance of Fairness Doctrine provides that no ex parte (private one-on-one) communications may occur concerning land use decisions. This means that parties to a land use decision may not communicate in private with any decision-maker concerning the proposal. Decision-makers in the land use process include both the Hearing Examiner and members of the City Council. All communications concerning the the proposal must be made in public. This permits all interested parties to know the contents of the communication and would allow them to openly rebut the evidence. Any violation of this doctrine would result in the invalidation of the request by the Court. The Doctrine applies not only to the initial public hearing but to all Requests for Reconsideration as well as Appeals to the City Council. METRO: CU-007-83 Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle July 12, 1983 Page 9 Pursuant to Title IV, Section 3015 of the City's Code, request for reconsideration must be filed in writing on or before July 26, 1983. Any aggrieved person feeling that the decision of the Examiner is based on erroneous procedure, errors of law or fact, error in Judgment, or the discovery of new evidence which could not be reasonably available at the prior hearing may make a written request for review by the Examiner within fourteen (14) days from the date of the Examiner's decision. This request shall set forth the specific errors relied upon by such appellant, and the Examiner may, after review of the record, take further action as he deems proper. An appeal to the City Council is governed by Title IV, Section 3016, which requires that such appeal be filed with the City Clerk, accompanying a filing fee of $75.00 and meeting other specified requirements. Copies of this ordinance are available for inspection or purchase in the Finance Department, first floor of City Hall. I - s---""•---.....,... j_____a____L_,,i \ 1--,.T. s.s.. .....-,...• -_-__ z., ,,,,,..,•••••-••••-• .•....„.................•.. . s\ s\ '.,.. /•,/ . . r .141Clos" iO‘, • , k - \\-....-X.--....-._,:-.—,-- s.',...-....,_ t . 4. 4t -- \- N• 7 v //,/I1 1..., I', I F 1, ' .. ‘. Vihow .• . ..- 1- I Tr ..,1JN A., • .1. , : 9'_.... tv*. 1 P..' E t.e. a ! ....._,/ - va a.— 1.1*i •ttCil't:°' ,.. 1.,41 l"--.:.-' . c'. 1.1, 51 11- -1041(Thl eir:1111116: 1111111. 4:- :.. lailas 1- 11). 11: ' \:. III 7t..-\. 1 . i CPI E%Ul. pjaw-- c ss i- i i- i ' . • 1---4---' S-05.•It t,., • \ .„,\Is f r) 7,6orr"'" i •... , DO 50 0 100 200 21 •e00: - .: , ---- I t.15,1C4s,ti. t. ...., : 'I.,. ,..1 . LEGO,0 c.I -1- *, --- .. 00- - A . p4. 7, • to°M •10.43 0,411" f. . , C ''...,.... "' . i,I.S• ••• u, , I it=TO IV C.1 occamc r'r P. 24,(• ,C, '"" 4‘.--'-'-'...--, '-• '• tli: I E:. APO Vart4SIDER 3-----_,...a.4"•r r 421° j' . • ' ." f.:. ' -. '''-----).'--. 1.'"•---------"2. 11-' c:- -'.;,,C1-1Ci°10',.7 I.-''' .* .1-;-•,,t 1 . \ 1' , ••'.• ----- --.7--',,-..-/ e..---- --- t.:.-.,:-..:-., , I."- "--- --.Vr ...A. A C. '..*-- L:F/-"-- e,,i,CPA 7-7---- t itit .7C4"' a 1 l c..10,--1 C.7.f.DUCY.r3.11Ct GletAaM20 T=.9 t-'1...,;...), . • 1\,.1.. .:"-,..,.,,..r.,::.,._, S.1051t‘ts • ;... ' I' . i \ 1 Sc.c j .ri c ts% r -- \ C. NO& ..rtf:1.1, ‘\„..---- "*".... 1 1 , \ '1 1 ‘EL1\,, :.X....As 4:1 ,..-• r--.—\" 1% uND:ST•JRCED ImrliCSA Tta_A2CD A t 7.-. i .._,..,is,\_,..--"7:: •' 1 ' • 171).c-- 10'i 1 ',‘ r;V,•••••••c;iffil'"1 1 / l • :•••••,,,,.. - . . ...i a. . g II . 1% 0 1,-.\-:••..f.:.:,:.;t:: :::‘,.‘ :I' 1\ \\I 1.1.i 503 ed `• c ,..-:.--.. / ......t„ / 0 t I \ A Y t t% 7 ..„.,..._... j.. c:1_,. c:.: ...- xj.;,.... ,'•:..---:-:.......—.-----1-;-:::''-''.- I\7•• ) • r•-""6-' re -- r-- l''..g‹..... .,.• .,... -,er• I 0 et 7' " L-1-„onto ..,..-____\. v.„•\,,_ _-;-_--;,....----- \- s./,-,5-: T-• t C.) -1 i 1 k I i T7. t.,- ,,,,,,,,..t,„A/ , LEI tic Of • i.,_•: -"'"" p",,11.10-'' '%I r(' '•,, y ti,,- • " , z.,,fi.., •'. • \\ \E01 ‘.14 ' 56.\ -;;i1;.-\•. rC,- \\\.. 1--.. 0•90.0,35 ...-;,-1s• . .. tit °V....."..ij,.I. s.... 7.,.... s."....- -.....-:-'''''.."-'\ , 7;9. 11 -- '- '"' 7‘..:‘ -- t-- %% • \•- ‘ i i° j•-• \....._-.:::' . .\\ • s....-1°'," tt. f- ,' % 7,5;? S.. -A-%. 1. (..\ . 7-.. 1:. 1 - OOP.1\ \ k .'\\\ \ 0 t. . Its,0-1410,5 ..... , ve - re44kye\fe 0 '\\ \ \ A-.------_-:*• • ., r•.- 1 \ 1 C.,..,1. 4,..‘ 4,. 1) op 4. _ 0 i ... . t%\,, \ 1\ •,., 1%, f-. 1--- crst,- ive r c i 7-• cl--- •• c-- 1 G 1„‹ .1.55 .2.?-y. :.:•• -.•••••‘1.-0,4•00. '.. ,.. — '0 • .N..... ., .000.0.011A, - \ . \ \\i s... c. ,.. i- 2 i t• 0 , c a•-."-•,. .• •••• . I, .s . :.."`,--..._.„ r'. .-:>- 9"-. alliillii‘,,. 110111.' . 5 i 1 ..9 E.. c; ,. , ..".... • - Z..7.-------.0 t I 0 r N.. g. .;.. Sc:',.: '.:'--.--7,-____.:.--•----z--.4---, - 777 ,...---- 1 . - 1 O.ti- 114.13 13 l!. 4-4" ......C- -—_-__:;..."'"e • 7..W* 0..j2,,, i 0 T.Et•ISS TS.TZP 't °Cb ,' , r--'---- --'------.'4•-• It '' ....s00111111 r 50° _galAIL.,,,,v.15:0 ..,,,,,- 4.,1..- . • . . .. 0--1 Yr. 4. r 4 coSIII7"00.16" r"'.• '''..- CI •..e-'-'•-• • e•-'‘0""• •..i (--- -• 1fog. t co li• Q.Q1. 0 3 C 41k:'1 c••••••'''..---'-'..."\OVA-. ./.:..-;-.."--•••--1 51"c11.01% kfil•.4.;:rA 1.I 0;1 VW - 7.ww. ds couz, Or 1, I -•"-. . CU-007-83 z•ni i 8 BUILDING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER PUBLIC HEARING June 28, 1983 APPLICANT: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle FILE NUMBER: CU-007-83 A. SUMMARY & PURPOSE OF REQUEST: The applicant seeks approval of a conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the sewage treatment plant in a G-1 Zone. B. GENERAL INFORMATION: 1. Owner of Record: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle M.E.T.R.O.) 2. Applicant: Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle M.E.T.R.O.) 3. Location: Vicinity Map Attached) 1200 Monster Road S.W. 4. Legal Description: A detailed legal description is available on file in the Renton Building & Zoning Department. 5. Size of Property: 82.6 acres 6. Access: Via Monster Road S.W. 7. Existing Zoning: G-1, General Use 8. Existing Zoning in the Area: G-1, General Use; R-3, Residential Multiple Family; B-1, Business; and L-1, Light Industrial 9.Comprehensive Land Use Plan:Public/Quasi-Public 10. Notification: The applicant was notified in writing of the hearing date. Notice was properly published in the Daily Record Chronicle on June 17, 1983, and posted in three places on or near the site as required by City Ordinance on June 17, 1983. C. HISTORY/BACKGROUND: The subject site was annexed into the city by Ordinance 1745 of April 14, 1959 and was amended by Ordinance 1764 of May 19, 1959 and by Ordinance 1928 of December 19, 1961. The property was zoned G-1 at the time of annexation and has retained this designation since that time. D. PHYSICAL BACKGROUND: 1. Topography: Most of the subject site is level, although there are some minor rises and falls in the west central and northeasterly portion of the property. 2. Soils: Urban Land (Ur) is soil that has been modified by disturbance of the natural layers with additions of fill material several feet thick to accommodate large industrial and housing installations. The erosion hazard is slight to moderate. 3. Vegetation: Scrub brush and blackberries are the dominant types of vegetation. r PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 2 4. Wildlife: The existing vegetation provides some habitat for birds and small mammals. 5. Water: No surface water was observed on the subject site except for the water utilized for treatment. 6. Land Use: The site presently consists of a sewage treatment facility. E. NEIGHBORHOOD CHARACTERISTICS: The surrounding area is basically undeveloped. The Metro sewage plant site is the largest development in the area. Industrial development is primarily to the east with some to the south and northwest. F. PUBLIC SERVICES: 1. Water and Sewer: Water: A 12" water main extends north-south on Monster Road adjacent to the subject site. Sewer: An 8" sewer line extends west-east along the southern property line of the subject site. 2. Fire Protection: Provided by the City of Renton as per ordinance requirements. 3. Transit: N/A. 4. Schools: N/A. 5. Recreation: N/A. G. APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE ZONING CODE: 1. Section 4-704, G-1, General Use Zone. 2. Section 4-748, Conditional Use Permit H. APPLICABLE SECTIONS OF THE COMPREHENSIVE PLAN OR OTHER OFFICIAL CITY DOCUMENT: 1. Policies Element, Comprehensive Plan (1981), Section 8A, General Objectives Utilities) (p. 19) and 8D Sanitary Sewers Objective (p. 20). IMPACT ON THE NATURAL OR HUMAN ENVIRONMENT: 1. Natural Systems: Grading and filling will remove some vegetation, disturb the soils, increase storm water runoff, and have an effect on traffic and noise levels in the area. However, through proper drainage and dust control methods, many of these impacts can be mitigated. 2. Population/Employment: Minor. 3. Schools: N/A. 4. Social: N/A. 5. Traffic: Major truck traffic is anticipated during construction. Operational traffic is minor. It will be only a small portion of typical industrial area. J. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT/THRESHOLD DETERMINATION: Pursuant to the City of Renton's Environmental Ordinance and the State Environmental Policy Act of 1971, as amended, RCW 43-21C, the subject proposal was reviewed under National Environmental Policy Act (N.E.P.A.). A final E.I.S. has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 3 K. AGENCIES/DEPARTMENTS CONTACTED: 1. City of Renton Building & Zoning Department. 2. City of Renton Design Engineering Division. 3. City of Renton Traffic Engineering Division. 4. City of Renton Utilities Engineering Division. 5. City of Renton Fire Prevention Bureau. 6.City of Renton Policy Development Department. 7.City of Renton Parks & Recreation Department. L. DEPARTMENT ANALYSIS; 1. The subject site area is designated on the Comprehensive Plan as Public/Quasi-Public. The proposed expansion of the Metro sewage treatment plant facility is in general compliance with the Comprehensive Plan. 2. The proposal is being heard as a conditional use permit as the result of the underlying G-1, General Use Zoning, of the subject site. The Land Use Examiner must apply the eleven criteria delineated under Section 4-748 to consider acceptability of the proposal. 3. The proposed expansion by Metro (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) of the Renton Sewage Treatment Plant is the largest single public development project ever proposed within the City of Renton. The expansion would functionally double the size of the treatment plant and provide for specialized solids processing. The Metro Council adopted the basic program in 1981 to consist of three major elements: (1) construction of new aeriation tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks, and chlorination facilities for a liquid stream capacity of 72,000,000 gallons daily, (2) construction of solids processing facilities for on-site concentration, stabilization, and de-watering of wastewater sludges from the 72,000,000 gallon daily liquid stream facility, and (3) construction of effluent pumping station, tunnel, and outfall for transfer and disposal of treatment effluent in Puget Sound. The majority of the third condition requiring the pumping and tunnel for the disposal of treated effluent in Puget Sound will not be within the city limits of the City of Renton. The initial pumping station and beginning of the tunnel will be, and is, included as part of this application. 4. The Environmental Review of the proposed project was originally conducted under NEPA (National Environmental Policy Act) and is not subject to specific review under SEPA. The Environmental Review Committee considered the proposal, even though it was not within their purview to do so, and recommended that Metro modify their application to address specific problems both on-site and off-site. Metro subsequently modified their application on June 6, 1983 to address those concerns. 5. The subsequent application is of such unusual size and scope, with a total estimated cost of approximately $110,000,000, that the following specific breakdown of proposed improvements is presented for clarification: Liquid Stream: Major liquid stream improvements at the Renton plant include: a. Construction of new aeration tank. b. Construction of eight (8) new secondary sedimentation tanks and appurtenant pumping systems and distribution channels. c. Retrofit of existing secondary sedimentation tanks with new hydraulic controls. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 4 d. Continued use of chlorine for effluent disinfection and construction of a chlorine building for receiving and storing bulk chlorine in rail tank cars. The subject of chlorine safety was discussed with the City of Renton Fire Chief and Fire Marshall during the predesign study. The. new chlorine building will have access control and entry detection devices on all doors and windows, as well as safety systems to contain and dispose of any chlorine leaks inside the building. e. Construction of a second chlorine contact channel. f. Construction of a septage dilution tank to reduce the strength of septage discharged to the influent and to control odors. Solids Stream: Solids processing facilities will include the following major improvements: a. Construction of a raw sludge blending/distribution tank. b. Construction of four (4) dissolved air flotation thickeners for thickening of combined primary and waste activated sludge. c. Construction of a thickened sludge blending tank. d. Construction of four (4) anaerobic digesters for stabilization of thickened sludge. e. Construction of a blending digester for storage of digested sludge prior to dewatering. f. Construction of a sludge dewatering building for belt filter presses and chemical storage (polymer). g. Construction of covered loading facilities for removal of dewatered sludge from the plant site by semi-trailer trucks. h. Construction of a storage tank for belt filter press filtrate. Other Improvements: Other improvements to be done as part of the on-site expansion include the following: a. Construction of a new electrical substation. b. Installation of a new computerized process control system. c. Construction of tunnels and roads for access to and maintenance of pipelines, process equipment and tanks. d. Construction of outside piping systems such as storm drains, tank drains, and air, water and chemical piping systems. e. Minor structures and process improvements such as a new prechlorination manhole, an influent flow measuring station, replacement of existing pumps with more efficient models and modifications to the grit and screenings systems. 6. The subject site is located within the flood plain of Springbrook Creek. The on-site.improvements include revisions to the dike and filling approximatey 27,500 cubic yards within the existing flood plain. In accordance with the City of Renton Environmental Review Committee's requirement to provide for compensative flood storage, Metro has started excavating the P-1 Channel. They have agreed to place a total of 99,000 cubic yards of material upon the treatment plant site out of the flood plain from the P-1 Channel. The first phase of construction of the P-1 Channel includes the excavation of 50,000 cubic yards of material. The Building and Zoning Department has issued an annual license to Metro under the special permit requirements of King County Department of Public Works, File No. SP-060-81. This will provide more than twice the flood storage capacity that is required for their proposed fill operation under this development. In addition, they have agreed to take another 49,000 cubic yards from the Four Bay area as the P-1 Channel is ex cam.utt .. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 5 7. The proposed expansion doubles the size of the Renton Treatment Plan. Based on these substantial modifications the access for both servicing and emergency needs were modified. The Washington Technical Industrial Center, located east of the proposed P-1 Channel location, included the extension of SW 7th to the P-1 Channel. METRO has proposed at the request of both the Public Works Department and the Fire Department, the construction of a culvert type bridge across the P-1 Channel to the northeast corner of METRO's present site. This provides a new primary operational access to the site and will be utilized for sludge truck hauling in the future. In addition, it provides a faster emergency access from the downtown fire station. METRO may ask City Council for a late corner's agreement for the improvement of SW 7th Street. Discussion on the proportional share of the actual signalization of the intersection of the Valley Parkway and SW 7th can be evaluated at a future time. Public Works Department reserves all approval on all plans for the bridge, street improvements, and intersection improvements for this extension of SW 7th Street. 8. METRO has also revised their application to include the dedication of one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway and improvements along the northern propoerty line of the subject site. This is on the alignment for the extension of the Valley Parkway west of the P-1 Channel to interconnect with Monster Road. METRO has also stated that it has no objection in participating in an LID to extend SW 7th Street to the intersection of the future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerly over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection with Monster Road. METRO points out that its staff cannot make a commitment to an LID and the commitment must come directly from the METRO Council after it has an opportunity to review the petition. It would appear that in this case the City would be delinquent in not requiring the filing of restrictive covenants as a condition of the conditional use permit to participate in that LID. The alternative to METRO is to construct that one-half of the right-of-way, basically two lanes out of a proposed four lane major arterial, and obtain late corner's fees from subsequent developments utilizing that stretch of the Valley Parkway through late corner's agreements. 9. METRO recently acquired an adjacent parcel of property owned by Burlington Northern. They have agreed to realign Monster Road to intersect with Longacres Drive through this newly acquired parcel of property. METRO will provide approximately 50% of the 60 foot of right-of-way and extend Monster Road to that intersection. They do require access to this roadway for both emergency and administrative vehicles. Some minor intersection improvements are to be included in the improvement of Monster Road. This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equitable right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the results of more detailed design in coordination with the City. Specific design plans will have to be approved by the Public Works Department on the exact realignment of Monster Road. 10. METRO has requested a waiver of improvements on Monster Road along the westerly side of the property and on the segment that would be realigned. The Board of Public Works is considering granting this modification based upon the fact that the major arterial will be the Valley Parkway in this general area and that as little traffic as possible should be directed to this segment of Monster Road. The applicant has agreed to make improvements to include a 24-inch wide, 2-inch Class B asphalt roadway with improved drainage. The Board of Public Works is considering this request based upon METRO's cooperation in dedicating and constructing major portions of the Valley Parkway. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 6 12. METRO has also agreed in their letter of June 6th, to upgrade the fire protection facilities to the City of Renton's code requirements. Specific design plans have been submitted to the Public Works Department and the Fire Department for review. METRO has expressed a concerned over guaranteeing the safety of the water quality in the City mains. The problem results because of possible backdrafts of contaminated water from the sewage into the City's water main system. The present system has an airgap in between the water tower and the main thus creating an appropriate sanitary separation. The problem is enough water flow to recharge the existing reservoir to meet fire flow requirements for the entire site. METRO contends that it should not upgrade the City's area water system but should provide a separate system adequate to meet the fire flow needs of the new facilities. Both sides in the issue wish to reserve the right to negotiate farther on the problem. However, it should be noted that METRO has agreed to meet the City's fire code requirements. The second issue that the Fire Department is concerned with has been the chlorination building. METRO will have a large supply of chlorine stored in a railroad tank car. The building itself meets all hazardous standards requirement for leakages or potential accidents. The new access proposed off of SW 7th Street along with the existing access, provides reassurance in the mind of the Fire Department in reaching the site faster to contain any hazardous situation within the chlorine building. The City should recognize a potential hazard and be concerned with potential plans for evacuation of the general area. It would appear advisable for the City to require METRO to provide a risk analysis of the shipment and operation as it relates to the City's disaster plan. A specific evacuation plan should be recommended to the City in case of a spill. 13. The Land Use Hearing Examiner must consider the following eleven criteria in reviewing a conditional use permit request: Comprehensive Plan: The proposed use shall be compatible with the general purpose, goals, objectives and standards of the Comprehensive Plan, the Zoning Ordinance and any other plan, program, map or ordinance of the City of Renton. The METRO proposed expansion is compatible with the general purpose, goals and objectives and standards of the Comprehensive Plan. The subject site was designated for this specific public use in the original Comprehensive Plan which was adopted in 1965. The plant expansion is critical to the enactment of the Comprehensive Plan for the entire City, for without the necessary sewer utilities the goals of density and community development cannot be achieved. Community Need: There shall be a community need for the proposed use at the proposed location. Presently there is a dramatic community need for the proposed expansion of the sewage treatment plant. Present volumes exceed design operational capacity of the present plant. Without the expansion, basic development in the cities of Kirkland, Bellevue, Renton, Auburn and Kent would be completely stopped. In general, it could be said that the plant will create major impacts because of an over concentration of its particular use. However, because of the design of sewers, this is the most logical location for a treatment plant within the entire sewage drainage basin. Renton has accepted the responsibility of this type of land use within its city limites to provide services to the adjoining communities. Effect on Adjacent Properties: The proposed use at the proposed location shall not result in substantial or undue adverse effects on adjacent property. The expansion of the METRO sewage treatment plant will increase the effectiveness and effeciency of the existing operation. Presently, it may be considered to create some adverse affects on adjacent properties in the form of odors and unsightliness. The proposal will increase the handling capacity and the degree of treatment along with providing major landscaping buffers and updated landscaping program for the entire complex. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 7 The proposal complies with the requirements of lot coverage, yards and building heights for the G-1 zone. The future power substation though, will have equipment which exceed the 35 foot height limit. Utilities have not be specifically limited in height because of their typical overhead nature and size of equipment involved. Compatibility: The proposed use shall be compatible with the residential scale and character of the neighborhood. There are no adjacent residential neighborhoods in the immediate area. The Comprehensive Plan has designated the entire vicinity as Manufacturing Park or Public Use. There is one adjacent single family residence but it is believed it is transitional in nature and not an established trend. Therefore, the criteria does not comply. Parking: Parking areas shall not be allowed in the front, side and rear yard setbacks except upon approval by the Hearing Examiner as provided in Section 4-708(B)(3)(a). Parking under the building structure should be encouraged. Lot coverage may be increased to as much as seventy-five percent (75%) of the lot coverage requirement of the zone in which the proposed use is located if all parking is provided underground or within the structure. This parking requirement does not really apply to the new expansion. Parking has already been provided per code requirements for the administration building and the worker's on-site. Most of the facility will be automated with primary employment directed towards maintenance. Traffic: Traffic and circulation patterns of vehicles and pedestrians relating to the proposed use and surrounding area shall be reviewed for potential effects on, and to ensure safe movement in the surrounding area. Construction of the site will create the majority of traffic. Large amounts of steel, concrete and finished machinery will be imported into the site. The anticipated filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cubic yards will be conducted almost exclusively on the site and the adjacent P-1 Channel. Minor truck traffic is anticipated with equipment possibly coming to and from the site. The project is of large enough scale that most equipment will probably be stored on the site for the duration of the contract period. Operational traffic is seen primarily in the independent septic pumpers coming in and disposing of the sewage. This presently averages less than 15 vehicle trips per day. Exporting of the sludge from the site would be in major semi trucks and would propably not be greater than 5 trips per week. The function of the redesign is primarily to dewater the material and pump the waste water to Puger Sound through a tunnel. Noise, Glare: Potential noise, light and glare impacts shall be evaluated based on the location of the proposed use on the lot and the location of on-site parking areas, outdoor recreational areas and refuse storage areas. Basic noise and glare will be kept at a minimum from the adjacent landscaping. In the past, the primary problem with the facility has been the generation of odors as a result of overcapacity operation.. This should be minimized or possibly totally eliminated with the redesign of the facility. Landscaping: Landscaping shall be provided in all areas not occupied"by buildings or paving. The Hearing Examiner may require additional landscaping to buffer adjacent properties from potentially adverse effects of the proposed use. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 8 A schematic landscaping proposal has been presented along with the conditional use permit application. It generally provides major buffering along the perimeters of the site adjacent to the proposed P-1 Channel. Total landscaping becomes critical when considering such a large site of 82.6 acres. Specific evaluation should be conducted by the City's Landscape Architect at the time of building permit approval. The primary intent is to blend the large site and make the perimeter landscaping aesthetically pleasing along with enhancing the wild life mitigation proposed in the P-i Channel. Accessory Uses: Accessory uses to conditional uses such as day schools, auditoriums used for social and sport activities, health centers, convents, preschool facilities, convalescent homes and others of a similar nature shall be considered to be separate uses and shall be subject to the provisions of the use district in which they are located. This criteria does not apply in this case. The entire facility is dedicated to a sewage treatement plant facility. Conversion: No existing building or structure shall be converted to a conditional use unless such building or structure complies, or is brought into compliance, with the provisions of this Chapter. This provision does not apply because the facility has continuously been a sewage treatment and no conversion is sought. Public Improvements: The proposed use and location shall be adequately served by and not impose an undue burden on any public improvements, facilities, utilities and services. Approval of a conditional use permit may be conditioned upon the provision and/or guarantee by the applicant of necessary public improvements, facilities, utilities and/or services. The proposed expansion does not create any undue burden on any public improvement facilities or utilities in the area. This is only true as a result of METRO modifying their application with their letter dated June 6, 1983. This provides for necessary dedications, street improvements, and participation for other public improvements in the general area. The only issue that may remain is the issue of water main extension through the subject site for the general integrity of the City's fire fighting system in this area. The staff's position is that this issue is a technical issue which must be resolved between the Fire Department and METRO. METRO has stated that they will meet the City's fire code requirements, but this does not include a new loop system to upgrade the City's area water system. The philosophical difference is that METRO believes that it must protect its own facility to required code but it should not, because of its unique location and problems associated with water and sewage contamination, provide an intertie to generally upgrade the area's watermain system. 14. Various department comments are attached for the public's and the Examiner's review. These comments have been extensively discussed in both the agreement of METRO to revise their application, dated June 6, 1983. 15. The proposal as presented by METRO is a logical extension of a necessary service to allow continued development of the general region. In the past, the Land Use Hearing Examiner has expressed concern that the sewage facilities was not adequate to allow continued growth without drastic controls. This proposal by METRO basically doubles the size of the plant to allow for that continued growth according to the adopted Comprehensive Plans and zoning of the respective jurisdictions involved in METRO. PRELIMINARY REPORT TO THE HEARING EXAMINER MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE: CU-007-83 JUNE 28, 1983 PAGE 9 M. DEPARTMENTAL RECOMMENDATION: Based upon the above analysis, it is recommended that the conditional use request, CU-007-83, be approved subject to the following conditions: 1. Approval of an approriate fire protection system meeting the City of, Renton's code requirements by the Fire Department. 2.Construction of SW 7th Street from its existing completion point at Washington Technical Center to the subject site. Construction will include the intersection at the Parkway the intersection at the Parkway and S.W. 7th Street with provisions for future signalization. 3. Construction of a culvert-type bridge over the P-1 Channel to the NE corner of Metro's site to include and be approved by the Public Works Department. The Public Works Department shall be granted full authority to determine whether the excavation of the P-1 Channel to its designed section through the bridge area should be required. This item should not be appealable to either the Hearing Examiner or the City Council because the City has previously approved the necessary design configuration for the.P-1 Channel. 4. Metro shall dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Parkway and its improvements along the northern property line. This dedication shall be a minimum of 40 feet in width to comply with the needs of an industrial collector arterial. 5. Metro shall signalize the intersection at S.W. 7th Street and the Parkway at the time determined by the Board of Public Works. This may correspond with the development of Phase 2 or Phase 3 of Washington Technical Park. At that time, a proportionate share between the developers of Washington Technical Park and Metro shall be calculated. 6. Metro shall sign restrictive covenants or to participate in an LID extension of the Valley Parkway from S. W. 7th Street over the P-1 Channel to 400 feet beyond the intersection of Monster Road. 7. Metro will improve Monster Road along Metro's western property line along with a realignment to be approved by the Public Works Department to connect Monster Road to Longacres Drive to a standard of 24 ' wide, 2" Class B asphalt roadway, with improved drainage. This will include minor intersection improvements at the intersection of Longacres Drive and Monster Road. 8. METRO shall prepare a risk analysis of the shipment of chlorine and operation of its proposed chlorination facility as it relates to the City of Renton's disaster plan. This shall include a specific evacuation plan. 7 zSB `.,,,.? n ' y.., . I ski • .Z4 I --• y11 )i, . ABANDONED . bUiS3V.C..t,' 7...' \• L 1 p 6TrE. -r •_, ro N k n IV e, \\ t al,•:,!;_:-. , ck,,, ,,,...4• ,,.::. \\ I 41\ 14 A. i r, \Il N. ift 11,lil L-1 ,..,,:o„,,e_a ,L—1 ' \ ' , N. Ill ill I11e P 48# ail,' -- '.,,-___,.,....•••,_,---:-------"- pirrillill '4 g.1-i"'' 01:". , i4i „.....„.......• II 0 SLR 011"11:"---:- 4,4,I' s. ; / t --.• Ji/ \\, J II MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE (METRO) SP-006-83 CU-007-83 122 ACRES Special Pe-mi APPL I CANT ' METRO TOTAL AREA - 82.6 ACRES PRINCIPAL ACCESS VIA MONSTER ROAD S.W. EXISTING ZONING G-1, GENERAL EXISTING USE METRO TREATMENT PLANT (RENTON TREATMENT PLANT) PROPOSED USE EXPAND EXISTING TREATMENT PLANT COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLAN PUBLIC/QUASI-PUBLIC COMMENTS A A C4, 2 E F 6 N I - PUGET SOUND i 17 1 s,. 2 5 i I \ SUNSET @(SW BAINBRIDGE . ,"' y _ N-, P At S ISLAND 3 a G/ BR MERTON j--:Q W R9y/ \\ \ O/ r C`YERG l / URUNC)pA,N 4 rV \ \__-,9/ QN0/OAr/RN n I `\ I — OA / 1 0 16 RENTON I --• _-_ RENTON CITY LIMITS // C(: -. 7 V----\ 1> SW 7TH STREET AIRSEAPORT 1' LOCATION //' IISLANDBASTIO ` JI ® OF{YORK /:' a , ` I CITY LIMITS I II/I Y f 1 IS1 i a J I C ' AUB N RENTON TREATMENT PLANT SITE 1 ? I1tI TACOMA-.,\ t+ r W 16SN 5(RFET I m 1 0 0o Q O 1 \\ SW ORADY WAV E PUYALLUP`! er, Gpo0O0 0 I SCALE IN MILES y9\ Q f II r / 0 12 c II Y I VICINITY MAP - aG 9\' 1 0, INTERSTATE MYY E05 II E f,. CREEN RIVER _` 2 JL_ _ \\ SW 16TH ST IS 153RD SD L--II i ll M 1... it>,-----,„--:1_, I I FEB ® 1983181 zj I_ RACE v JAL i nl 1 p- m TRACK 1\ yl` pI i I WI BUILDING/ZONING DEPT.. AI i 1\\ LOCATION MAP L G SCALE I' 400' 411 METRO Mmnfnp11ya/MewapoLlw Snails 130 BROWN AND Q. =RENTON TREATMENT PLANT m,Mr. aUlCALDWELL A a. J'' A a8 NOTED LOCATION AND VICINITY MAPS e..,.. .. m mswWiam Iti,. ENLARGEMENT A- Uc>a' - A 1 B v C CIE vF v 0 N VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ; APPROVED APP, ED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED 562- 114g121A) 2L10 100--1 DATE: Tet '°j 11g1 GNATURE OF D RECTA OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ; G APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED P-wo vil S/ 24 , GhP e 1iP4CT d/ tv k -fra T O C 1 J Y e. 61 V'"S e c I I O !.-% . l sw 7L St 1'0Loc.1 I A-0e S W GY a_cJ LA3c.4. 41.1Jh I S -ro i•e be 0 Yh I c, 1 ,-1 U W Wei h o `{"ry c.kS e t cT - 11- et }via, i e R kx_e,p` l oeSTc7.bl4 ar1.cAucfe- 7,•oc .5I '1 71,E ( L: t A'PPYo a I. col rd1fIo . e d o r eSo Ul I I OIZ to a1.,Y SE le t o p•oy- t a{ I o '-, I ac! e quPfeyeSS . Arj7— ems _._. DATE: GNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE r. RSEVIffioON 5/1302 VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION ; UT uTY APPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS NOT APPROVED IUTILITY APPROVAL SURIECT TO Sex, SLATECOMERSAGREEMENT - WATER No b ,la` S/ _._LATE COMERS AGREEMENT • SEWER uo id ` U"'" SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • YIATfR p SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT CHARGE • SEWER 04-- SPECIAL ASSESSIdENT AREA CHARGE • WATER I No SPECIAL, ASSESS;r,tNT AREA CHARGE • SEWER WO APPROVED WATER RAN YGS APf'I;U'/ED TEIVER PLAN APPROVED FIRE °Tu%AHT LOCATIU:;S PT FIRE DEPT. YES FIRE ROW ANA 1S;S Y65 DATE: 3 1( 83 SNATURE F DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE REVISION 6/19B2 OF Re A w PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT U $ ® z DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING A 235-2631 chiaasILwS MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 9,® m• 0 94 ED SEP-TO' BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDU ' Date: March 4, 1983 To: Dick Houghton Ron Nelson From: Bob Bergstrom Subject: Metro Treatment Plant Expansion The Department of Public Works Engineering Division has many" serious concerns with the Metro Renton Treatment Plant expansion project and their lack of addressing City requirements in the phased development. 1.. Internal Plant Fire Protection Metro has an internally-operated water system fed from a single 8" metered supply into their small 10,000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown and fire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire sys- tem performance. 2. New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th St.. Extension Metro's new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th St. , will make Metro liable for latecomer's fees onthe two signalized intersections at (a) Powell and Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardie Ave. S.W. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be pro- vided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel mustbe provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Provisions for future signalization of the S.W. 7th St. and Valley Parkway intersection must be provided, and costs for this signal will be shared between Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. 3. Monster Road Off-Site Improvements Monster Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalk on one side. 4. Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide 1/2 of the right-of-way and build 1/2 of Valley Parkway along their north plant frontage. l• a p.. Metaro Treatment Plant I ion. 2 - March 4, 1983 This is a major arterial, four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for 1/2 of the street improvements. 5. Monster Road Realignment The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Long- acres Drive S.W. This would--be_a 36_' wide road with curbs, gutters, one side- walk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. 6. Longacres Drive S.W. Off-Site Improvements The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W. , along the Metro frontage must be improved with curb, gutter, sidewalk and street lighting. 7. P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control The flood control issues are very complex. and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dike. Com- pensating storage should be provided in ;the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for a Flood Water Storage Basin on the north portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel rights-of-way, but has not firmly com- mitted to accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P=1 Channel work. Metro's share of the Phase I P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought the City some conditional acceptance from Metro to accept their share of this fill . The City- needs a firm right-of-entry agreement from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. 8. Haul Route Must be Defined Any earth work hauling for this plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Seahurst Tunnel must be defined. 9. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant Metro has no provision for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end of their plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing connection from the north-. Thi-s- new connection- point to service areas to the north from Washington Technical Center, Container Corp. and other developments up Monster Road are required. g64,Reielvw REB:jft VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION'_L//C(y E=4)(PPROVED IDAPP.,ED WITH CONDITIONS L] NOT APPROVED I6t'itiLL-K kireitir of gull.®/Z 6 srrrdcr,O ) 1J/LL re-c-c ace,e), GJ4r6 re. S)/s'IrAl /M FAo/6,44E) . J CGoi o//66 'TO a o.s.J1 Amv e&- oUY> "7.DIreL770N .51.5£N ,ateI/f iqr r/` E T/Mte 17 re,«/r 79 00Pc./ eA riaA) zg l DATE: GNATURE OF DIRECTOR OR THORIZED REPRESENTATIVE VI ilN c+.w=.•....r..arAt't:63aS`.s-":'.tv.=...Y:.2` Z''a}.:._S2SL'fJa'attG4-lli A Y^r.Iwo+,CSea R5tt2+fxR:'4 RL'1 NE,'; a*sPa..w:.eO.ty+.y._ani...,....t••is x .... VIEWING DEPARTMENT/DIVISION: 0 L ELAPPROVED APPROVED WITH CONDITIONS El NOT APPROVED XUU r DG 17 DATE: _ :3 SNU,75i0F DIRECTOR OR AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE A 5 C D E F G H 5 TO_EMILIBI WAY__WASHINGTON TECHNICAL B CENTER 7-----\----\ ffL--..— A 7"------LL 71-----:------- - .— T,2 4 1 1 .044''.."...:...,•.. c- ---, ----'RI- vg1:1,...,04. ':44‘,. ,......,: m dvp i = IT-Cli•WASHINGTON SCALE IN FEET BLS.„C .....)-':-. 1 1 ' ' TECHNICAL o I. I PI SOO 600 TOO CENTER A. 7,,, ,,r''i2y,W" ,:, B.it Vr!::....A,-r-:.'"o;oT G, °o..T;hAMi... .';'-''';':, V-...•; ...A-A-' , f rt \,, D,„,..,s.,,..,,,,,„:„.... :•, „ , R,,,1• ‘L... .„_ ..„, _.•:.,-..,„,.1,,,,,,,,,, 1, \ r....„J„, .„_„„•,, CU-007-83 ottlt.,-.,". - .,.;0;. _. 95,\ A ,„,.-‘,0- -- 14, 0, 1A . t N A'," 7,,1--igiV, ,•.. c--- -- BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. w' tog. Sk. ------- -- 7-- AN,!'',,,.---,''',..,,,,,,,e..A„ •ssn_q, ',,,---. • . - _-,----4"---_-_>---_---.-- -----1 LEGEND• 2 4 ' 6;'.----.,-t''' L,• I'Aio,„ 'N 7: 'T.......0,-.-"- • • ..------------------------------1 ..-L.......0.—.• - Air „sin,_L-•--____.-----ii.----- EXISTING METRO PROPERTY LIAR 2 FERIMETIR RD. 71,.,NOS ,ISR• L.2„,......-/.1,- ... i.7.7.,...... ........... ,_• Lo,,lio, \ ,,. 4.,,or..._„il,:oN.,,,, LCENTEISTFAIRNG:FIA:CIEIsLITI!THE%EmLARGEmENT N i 1 „ ' --; SECTION 7.F.FF:::. 7, ._,NO SCALE CHLORINE CONTACT 1 INIERSIME CHANNEL HIGHwAY RTO .. METRO t FUTURE FACILITIES RAILROAD TRACKS H PROPERTY LIFE MAINTENANCE SID-') r't-I:--.. ' 4)4(A' ELF V.INA, .LOW FLOW t_ CENTER LINT CHANNELELEV.IWO,. 61. 101,1 e rn BROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT -""0 METRO mra...s.th -- i/I I/S3 CALDWELL ON-SITE EXPANSION 00000 PROPOSED SITE LAYOUT 7: CONEANTM4 ...ENS Posopmm.a. 00 o••a a LIQUID STREAM PREDESIGN ...RFJ4T014 WASTEWATER TREATIENT PLANT A I 3 C 4- 13 E F 0 H ...,' .' 00 1..V -- •-:-- ---:- --- looss.,, . N.,...,...." 4• 44:44,64.1 SIONNWAIER.t.• ' t. 0/ -NEIVAION0CiDeAsui il 4., , . s..."... **--....... .. .„:"......,..... I0 ill' k„_ ...., ....... ._ h 00°-.... Iller. 4 1,41 s-N,,„,+„ 1/4.--•--.:,.......•„_:----...4,.%. . i I4--- -' 4..-..---a . 411010-. "I'11.-i711001'....!0• i.e. , 4 glisift,__'''-':---',:•..... -e4. " 13 L.I r.„ 7.4 1 1e ill. t... 01 1101 . . .71111. • i7cs ! i' ; V1100.,[ -. 0.-Wist,-*. --'N\ -- Z-L''‘..-., C - •ss\ • 1 4 ! 4, ..• ' v s;. 1.1• ss .' i• 1...,..; -• . . ca. 1,••‘ 4004,bs.os . s***--// 4045`tr'. --s., smii o • IIV 1, • \ .4.,•\t IiiMEWiil! !! 00- t 1 114: i i ,. i.t 74:1 S,PO 0-50 0 100 200 ECwom • .. , ,,.... 7 Iv••• _. (-9- c4 FEET1 ‘I, s..so•,-- i l'rriA2c4:1, ist,.Ma- v.- ,i 10'' (IislaV 411 •..v, ••• • 4, • . , . _ w • t... 1----; Zs--- 6 os't3.__. .. . • 00' 1 •. i Ok.. • - •utd ; - EDO, •,,,,rb St -16-0 ,, Vb. ..." . , 1,0 ..."C,...y,/t•r...OL,4,....:... / -• liv itl . . t00°-..STORAGE TAPIOCA' .•ri':-i l',000141' -i% '00',..--N ' 11101."-r• : Th.i. •. .„.„ , 0c ."-' 1;;;.: A.::- '. .' 7'''‘ ',,15'..1 0m, a L',..:.): 4•'Isl./ - ----.. --,1441 _ W, 07431.14000VERS TO 1T,41 moon' i•••••• --f••••.-• ' %war, iI'. taio.' Vgi ..J to ,,,,,, , ,0 AWW17'.--... 4,,. , ....... ,.•-•'-‘....r:....-7,,c,...,St ,.. '7..... ,t1`...,,-...r•I:r--Il .t . _\ 1-;,- / •20.. 1, PI \‘ 7"7", DECIDUOUS MC EVVICOIEIN t.' 4494-1S. 00. ....- . xj...-....-!•:::..-ii=...t: v-:;-----,‘,, ,.... .< ,f..:,‘..)-5.-----,.. -:••-•— ----- L„„.: %RUM 4'-r Olt st;1,. . •%Iwo& 7 _--,-:% 1.:..... OW• vilLost• t'" .--:..-:_-_-,-;,-.:--..--. ‘'.,,', ` it:,• : s, s:: - X; :.:.-•",,,t.• ' "•-,ii t. 00 •-•-:.----7 .. f-;-,-...:_.0-•.- gi: 10,,tets .-- S % •\e ' oldcacruousAroEVERGREENmu 1. y , .$0 • .)----)`-/•;., ___. co 1 ,.. c-•.• —\'`,r—vos• , z,-t-_-z- ',- '\ J,..), ., , ,.. . y, .• .._-.. , • , \a.rioN - A,---...,v i13.0. IP' l , •-•' t‘ 1.4 --- s '., t t LaupoisTuRecc.ATGIOM F2CLAIE0 ; . r.:;,,...• . . 1 t•-` OW 1.V".....-4'••••••.,';tj '. ' I. s I I ! t 1.- \1%. - •- ' ' AIC, i -A ; . , c..% 1 ,• d ta \ ZC17 \ •. t.1 14 . I , II I ,t.........%; .. _---.•'..e.:"..-;.•''.'1 f'''... ......„' s 11'.:-.-., ''' g % 0 " I , 4 t• •\./ -. A .1 % --•:-.'1•Vi ..-•-.....::-.14^i 600 4....,i11:. r:..11 . . • :' '• , 0‘.te;t0P°...-\ -•trt.. 3-14: 5)31!4i -'-'--- D - .. . • iN• ts./....5_->ti-,- , .4y,----', - 0 \ A \ k rfP.tr`;, Los _____.1 , :,,,:tj-33•;-,ti:,,....-.-- \ i is./•:'•,,,\ ‘'r.••-......•2(1-•••,.• 4 , s_.•,- :..._-..... . \\ \ - \ • 5 r.) • • , ,../.,• 6.hri..,.--_ r.esa`av'ili ‘..\\ 1„...., . 4%,‘;`,„,:":„....._ •-_-:::. "..-.---,f,N. ,11` \`,, \ .. \ '1_.Z....:-4..., ail toli 'los • .% r • , cn u. 9•20\ e so , .,, ,:..._ _:.- ,„,, .77-3 •oco --v ipts 4,,,,,-_-... ---..,./ ,. , 1001‘ ,. \`‘, \ , ,\ \.. z761.‘ , s, 51 e_____ ,—„ ,1 irs i •.: .. Pt91:S•IVC‘ Al.\.' . '' 4111 1 ‘" \ '. .... \ 5lin;cr yi,, .....,... 4 .,r %% • \ IstOis' \ A iN rAlikt t \\ \ \e.'; g .i t „..........1.11 ; 1ffeliNriovexi-coosis ". 1plo„,,, s • .,,. iA . .7. S i'.1''--'...... ---:'....1.TO Ii,711;,P..., ik:,tetip .4) r c t ci a•k..:-.-: :..,..•-2...... ..,, . . 1, ' '-',1 '._,. ) • 91. • ,trol .. k ... 1_A .. 57. ---A •sS.: Oa° t''''. -N4,i. - .- 41'••Vt'' - ...L••ita. 7\'' SItc&_...);o r fic `,..0.• ; --- 00=1, 1 / , 91 riAC '. 7-1111)1.' Olt ti— .- iiiir ' ' '• ' \ 4' 0N. ..'" • ••00.0.0_°-,- ,( it sr-et . 'g• ,..‘., . • (4043.-...-:-0---- ., all _,..)_1.-.-'--- . •• ' Y r % • • , 04's "‘ •-• -- ---0041 k E 2i . f 1 0 s.':;; -,: z P•tic t/ 6 1* c-:" ,- 1. -. .. .....• SI*. ....- .... ••••• .C. 1 .• .... ....,"- orog1 .00 Ls.SW. 0 2, 0 1.,c, ts.olig " -0 ''.'' • 4 , t0o,o10."„.,0'_so4.1u6- a*,,, i_cai 09 . --••• 4... ,71_ 7%..,..4i• c.......'.......•..„..•.•...‘• 1./r1,.• iI-,.......2r....—.1 0 1vO .isl1 • c- so%41101b6.0 5911 cc4c;• laroi,ILLA 414' 4. 4. 0111341 . - ..011 01 PETRO coLY•il r. IA. T7111-' iscio*". 0 i --..----- •CU-007-83 1 E:3 f=="' H I 1, s:is k agi I I t 2 i2 I I I 5:.2! •- Ft if is! gri METRO CITY 0:-. P,ENTON p F.4 \ill 13 115CLJ-007-83 3 FEB 0 9 1Q83 BUILDING/ZONING 0 A D C 0 A E F 0 N 8 I '8ICa c ARCA sl J I I Iy1 FUTURE to' yl I T.IM 14Gfl0_THIS DMEEIA AURC G__A0 L NCHIGHDE7YT N ioeA o I I I i CGNIRACIGR's GFfICE,PARKING AND R e••..s r--_ i I V•r•:;;• i STAGING AREAS.1GRA. E 1 A%I0riNoATC fpriYTAI u lerlNo MCC r EYIm L RAIIRGAD 1RACKs TERM LL L_ 111E 000_ I NG I II BLDGP' I _.. u I EACILINES Noe ' I L..J I L.. i Ne71.G4 1 W+CMNRK N 1000.00 1 SURVEY MONUMENT 1, •I AERATIONCt000.00 Pc PRIMA. CONRY MOMENT STRUCNKE li FUTURE GAS FIFQINE ESMT. 31 SIR RES a I Mw`A4ewHr s 1 IGCCDWGG-71 't' ti_..1'"- 1 FOR OFFCC FLOOR IMINIEHANCE, FLAN AND 311•FLAlJ ', y UIIDI 11 _ A ti IIC 1,, I ISOO- -l- IANIMEtUNCE ‘ O •' _ I. 1,. I} N ' NK I + I I 111100 V 4 L_AN- I T ,NE'.!: CD D AR CA I S i \ L; I I Ra ou4or 1 s iy Sa00 I u F1Fe.%esMr L ITT n I C 91.44 bunco e.7 pEUGMMARlc:U3O is y,.0lO 1TON M WSTZFGR OAD Y+/ NsEXIST• R R 5U N N+4 4r ii 4+4+++A.ii N fi H 3,IRVLV MON.MR.PLANT P TUINPL790 UR 4 H M w+y 1 N C'SO.LR 1+OICt GRAVEL G ROAD/ RIM ALL T11eR f. C5OO4.G DATUM AN !SPIT M se LeV U65727 N r 747 ACOUYMCNT1) INC , R . I- f-. METRO CU-007-83. BUILDING f I I RI I BROWN AND Ng oar tte.RENTON TREATMENT:LANT 7rr.. 0 m 0 wl. w416.....u.ef ""' CALDWELL ,S 1 7 s 4 loo' ocia* o 'e wOt E AREA MOM.MUM TM f.o.ru. • ENLARGEMENT DA N AIM 444 RATTY. .I.YwCIOY Till. f>tI A. n... '.: ••" . N 0 E F 0 H A t C 0 I A F A O N I 81 gl I RI 0. JLEGEND.THIS DRAWING S r-',7r/ RENTONTREATNENI RANT ENURWAENI II B B R V!/ tucdlI AND IIC WORK AREAS. CPJICNMARK:Wc463= 94.E70A I' - 1 CSTTAGINGAREASCRAVEUACTOR'S OFFICE. RKING AND pRA35 DICK MARK!. GO 115.31OT ON mow.. 4 4+-1.-- COSTING RAILROAD TRACKS 3500 LN W G9T 31DG Or 1 0000MON37GRROAD —I 1 I CFMERIINE- 1,- SURVEY Mal:me PLAHT[aTUM•125.970 PROPERLY LINES NatC EXISTING FACILITIES RANT .TUMtae 10000 EQUALS a BENCIAURK MlAN SEA LGVlLI 3ct65 19297MO4DJU5TMENT SURVEY ABM A A EXISTING CONTRACTOR FORM CAS PIPELINE EWE ACCCSS GATE 12.--Z. 17 N2015 clew czs o 1 to 7i//////I///i/////i/ram//////// EI110 1 moo p'u[AVGL M.L WCAlIEK ACGC53 ROAD O FRCS5URCGSE MENT 5 P CLINC C 1 I • i NIT4e.3S E y e I I C 242.4.99 C 0 l° O= Aerrox I MATC `\/ MCTROC SV11 S I / rg.Ca 13T DIKE. 4 l .)STORAGE TANK -- CL9 0 c_g I / C Nlr e.67 I EEC DCWATCRING C2e9G G4 hi-wee SYSTCM ARCH GAS PIPCLINC. / NIOSI 7G\GAS PIPCLIN[ At fUTURC MIGN CASEMENT / C30w.1G USCNCNT y0 PRC tzt.AAS / AN4I.0 POINT j ANGLC tCINT e PIPELINE / q, CABEMCNT, /. N1470 1 j EL124t i CL1D42 tits, CONTRACTOR$OEPICE, I:, MSKINO AND STAGING //////-[/1.(/////!.////,,,,,,/////////( AREAS PRLW1DC 12' GRANEL ALL WEATHER MD C 90 I I• C29OD MAINTAIN METROIdd / O'CLGAR N I065.01 E121 N1400 E 94 A3 C 2/o00 ArPROR I MATC 1:x1eT o1Ke MaTRc vo.1_83 1 I C_._ y ECX13T1NG tA" HIGH PRC5SURC 1 r.TETAI GAS PIPELINC j I CAOCMENT N 1°00.°' 1-57472grikP;I:1r BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. I000.00 1 1.- t91rt ___.rr/nr7i7777TTmr1777 000QBLDG •• I LI AERATIOIP STRUCTURE C 9YSTFI4 ARG f I RSc :\\ I I; L.... L... II y SRatmg 1 l 1r rn R••RO At ntMalRrd NAtt•eomitm Smith rr a T.w BROWN AND Q" ., .`•RENTON TREATMENT PLANT 'I" BO CALDWELL ,.r' J I•=1O0' CONTRACTOR'S WORK AREA c""T•waMemone 11. ENLARGEMENT DA 17.4rr A.¢ AND II C AREA Q+3•MAIM u.mTOO r. n w•Sell A v r v C V 0 E P O N in is _ A A B A C D A E A. F 0 H I I Olw•TEA,EL wars•• ,I WELL,•,..WI LTAnrT, wEIE E rE„• PwIA ,•..,,,P0„r., LEGEND(THIS DRAWING I 1 CHECK VALVE 5CHEDUIYE' E IIC DEWATERING SYSTEM 4 0 ISOLATING VALVE nil _ 1p dPITTEDVACUUMWILLSTAP(•11•, . O ELOWMETER le-It IV 111IP•1 IV C.TIRS IE[WITH LAP AND VALVE O iu n EUEs n.OW..L.•i MONITOR Y7ELSLTVPE A ISEE DWG GdP II MONITOR WELL TYPE B ISEE DWG G49, 1511 of T•Il5 or TM. L••i A/ STORM MANHOLE ISEE DWG G71, STORM DRAIN O '•• • s 4 Tx EXISTING WELL 06"X40'WITH CASING, isiIoITAMS ON nat."AI 0 PUMPING STATION ISEE DETAIL THIS DWG' DEWATERING SYSTEM EXISTING STRUCTURE IM 4,,eEXISTINGRAILROADTRACK rFL" 1. PROPERTY LINES CENTERLINES I arW1Y3alfF 7 EXCAVATE r L.108.1 - RcrS+ons` 4j a C" 7 APE4. A NOTES: i hy T`N S DIGESTER • AREA s H 0' 4 I. STORAGE TANK DETAILS or owc VACUUM ITILLS TAPE••••• n tE II-C AREA la L SCKIDS 1 ILALr°cN+c;EE:...sA s.•LL CL' LQ • HANDLING AOJ SE WOTESI 1 PPIPES StIALlIESEES At i•1•LIr. J lit• EXCAVATE TO EL iE.o P 7 THICKENER EQUIPMENT I 2 R r.1s Ow, Ion rrwiSEEDETAIL 4- ELECTRIC T.e•• 1DIES1LCITE0.0.14Tari ITS n EE.10 DISCHARGE•- 'V. VACUUM VACUUM TEs1 I WELLPOI IIELLPOINi TEE a. T o PUMP PUMP E FEBWrERl': ii VI ig 'IRt . SEE OWL..451 091983 z J I1 m SEE DWG G4B 1---• META 1 AD7 INISTRAi104 f E BLOC BUILC,fte/CiVING U ri. lUILDING PUMP rf I PUMPING STATION DETAIL laBLDGcs„ n• I I I AFRATIOISiSTRUCTURC et METRO MvNtIPAIHY d AMrnpolNen s.mhBROWNAND .7-.4f_ RENTON TREATMENT PLANT r••• wool CALDWELL Jf r!/: r oo' DEWATERING SYSTEM w o s,o, DATE cowsuLr .. s»,Acro. I'\` _" ENLARGEMENT GA 7;74 SITE PLAN-NORTH(C) : G47 AW 7.31 p D C DveE F a N METRO CU-007-83 CI CI A A e A. C A D E F O N N1240 X NI33500 E1 27 O.00 EISOs.00 r' PPE D/ X o 8 X, /r , 10"5D. I aa". STA 3.0386 2.74 e { / . // INVCL119.SI • -. ti ..4f• n YNz \\- f jr t o ? 00-\STA S.ST.N \.' / }Di ,(-_ 5x"a o 66'Po O/ / x x lam' r // Nn33.00 N!]lT) a,• y / I r —120 er/ . E1830.00 ETiz363 A. x ,` ' J'" o%[ a° re'\Ecr / O • I I I • 2-30'RCP. i. py-r J I I/5Tu0 OUT Q TuREI PLUG FOR B"SD_ r r C \ I I ///I/ CONNECTIONS Sq EXISTING EFFLUENT f19'0D T I _ IFOR JUNCTION STRUCTURE INV EU ll .A3 1 1 'I p YHS SEE 04.46 G 010Hs 4'L11I II I ` sTA 0012.34 SEE Orc cT01 IO"L2 i ei.FUTURE HIGH \\\ It I J't•t[E95uRE GA5 3 LINE CASEMENT a \ I . 4 SEMI-C]Mr NEC T CM 9=CTI7N i i uG i1 mom - I h GOeT SwtDE7 IC7.O 120 1>—_. yty E'S. d i f ii tN 7 Et.tot..59 It i M j 11 wY EL.tOpI,W 33 i L t)0' P ^G-tr.'AiZE.2.•--•R• a=D.og9s— L i T —i I I tMEM F 0.00 1400 2.00 3400 9.00 5.00 6400 TAO 6.00 9.0 T BROWN AND A0 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT 1•-so'HORCALDWELLI1 A^ DFa4 1"-I0'VERT WEST TUNNEL STORM DRAIN _ _ C r comem rcr ENG'"aG"NA ,,4 ENLARGEMENT BA xwr{ PLAN AND PROFILE 666SEA,. s.w D.fl A 7 U v D E e n u MEM() CU-007-83 a El A e A C D E F A o H 3iA6•.80 46 N9Tl TT 4 PRESSURE GAS E 1123.33 LINE EASEMENT NOTE Os NnP CURVE A. 3 15.RCP CONTRACTOR TO PROVIDE TEMPORARY PUPAPED 3 Rn2 6Tu0 OUT(PLUG BYPASS FOR EXISTING B"SOR DISCHARGE STA 13,20A E I`ST.1•8269 FOR FUTURE 3 tiP EAIsT SAFATARY MH CONNECTION TO EXISTING SANITARY MANHOLE AT MANE a5• 3 Nn1 TYE'POR MH•54 es) CONTROL STRUCTURE. A. VA'0.11.2T INFLUENTCONTROL. x STRULTVRE N3r1.6T 500 e.n 56 Ja"` 3p• x% ( On! ECT239z FROTECT 2' ENOI( - I' - N393.T9 f r STA 4.3736 EXISTING \ k t ... . I ' 2' BEGIN CURVE STRUCTURE Al\r`` `l. 'o J 6;A L>;lN. V, 6_TYPE Il ,tO WTORNAxl\ „bq'." \ 1 .- zp, _ O II• asee o3ACT_-- J. 1 1 .\ ! ATE4 NF ice— CHLORINE CONTACT cm.NM(i 1 1. e INLET 8`— E 214023 Nezo 96 r \ ems..,\C' 7C ¢s E119926 S0 0X\ It0 - '•A 4 AT N632.00 V E 1370.00 SEMI-CONFINED TRENCH SECTION I V.PENAL. RE C, 5E TL-- II_ _ , m i NE_1 IU n T,... F • ISO niiii"'implimigiiiiiiiimil,,.,111 120 F• II I1INlIIlI!!ilIIHhIIIliIHflhI!IIIUuIH1HHhInI4E1{ 1= cF= iu INY" 109-2A •'\ 110 11 NV EL 11 I A i liA, le. I IF(vE 105i56 ii SRCP rtiz ssslssi•JQ2••3 Rt o.. aE aoH Cv II'3;'Rc• i1HlIiiiii'ikIiU9U!!!!IliIIHHIHIHHHhiHNOG0.Iv t1 5 PCP 1111 1111111!1H!U 11 B0 UE T NC EX15TI G- O30 iME= MME! I.1 -5Ep• -o . IiiiiiiiNIENDMIEBEI 1_ 1 11_ 1 mm 1111111/11111ffilMINMIIMIMMME=MNIMIONCIMEiMMMEMMMEfficia=1111WM 000 000 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6A) 2.00 0.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12490 13.00 14.00 13.00 BROWN AND AG` EB.6',• RENTON TREATMENT PLANT I 1ETR®Tta$611ry o1 A1sNOP6iru s.6NT. CALDWELL l f 1.4 so'HOR consuaTavo ENoun ¢;+ I y p i'-10.VERT RAILROAD STORM DRAIN 2..NGroN c.; ENLARGEMENT DA 774174 PLAN AND PROFILE 6.....6 G69 A Al, Y C V D E P V o 1 R r CU-007-83 A 51 A C A 0 E F 0 14• PIKE E 5O SC 4 14 Dd r ..00' ruuueL00 445.00 32..1 i90 CONTRACT IIA(UC 1500- -IS 00 40 WORK AR5A(5E5 DNG543)'11_7.11.1111dirril311/ELEV. Iz0.0 ELEV.128.0i30EL125 - 30 , 2 LLEs,125.0 20 r 111«%%/J11l 1 2' E l s o 20 9TR1lGTUKp,I Flu_ IIC IL, JI 3' WIDE PAY'M 5' WIDE BELCH 4 151 1.5 ( 4LE NO31,D vP. ALL 6G TYV ALL O ACpU,.1G i0 2,00 oo ELEV.1015.E SEE NOTE I,Cwo Gvfa) 8.O0- -5.001 1 IOD 00 SECTION v®" SECTION 000 Mr• •6G 3 150 i1.' I ,014.00 191.50' 4.00' ,] 90 ` 184.50'150 4 D.K.E ELEV. .'55.0---- 40 40ELEV ,20.0 ELEV. 12 07 ELEw 12.50 - 1000 ru1GRAVCL130eLEVz3.o ii gp LEGEND 2. 120 -I IZ 7 At_ 1 TEWATERING 1LL1L1 U1 LLL 111 LJ lj 3 7IV.(/I//1 R.AL1DpN FILL 120NATUFALGRADE! ELEV.100.5 ElEV. 110.3 OR 5uIGNT PILL 10 T I AO REQ'D 110 Ex15r C ROuuD uuE 7 5ryiDEDENATERiNGBENCH(5EE NOTE., ELEV. 100.5 DWG GGG) - -- 00 ELEV.102.0 STRUCTURAL FILL 19.001 100 ' r,, ;`® QAL Flul. 7.00 9 73 9.33' 14A•.00I 930.25 I] SECTION WY7® g SECTION ®= FEB 0 91993 1 BU1L i(lji,.-v:41iN V V I• f,,,„ GI METRO M•Nk+Iaf.Mn•gder 3w•1• r. BROWN AND w `°RENTON TREATMENT PLANT MAM , It;•lotBOCALDWELL cema v';,,°O•°.m. ,A V.. ENLARGEMENT RA I CROSS SECTIONS M A v G E S 0 v M METRO CU-007-83 A A 0 A C A 0 E A F A a N s s 140 a0 ACCESS ROAD ELEV Igo C 5EE DETAIL ON OW G71 FIDE- yvc53 CR055 SECTIOU LTYP)ROAO i>V 4 30 ill Z, 7/ J.'. ELEV I17.0 20 •L •-CLEV 1150 ELEV 115.0 i1 IL 120 ELEV H2.0 21 p 1.5 21 DEEP STRUCTURAL FILL E.E.WIDE STRUCTURAL FILL 3'WIDE 11 t BENCH TYP ELEV 113.0 10 1 YALL4110BENCHTPSEE ARCADE/CNOTE ALL AROUND ELEV ELEV 110.0 SEE NOTE t- 1067 ELEV OT O ELEV 108.0 ELEV 107 0 ELEV 106C 9 00 uo 70 2.23 50 50 170 750 I.00 1 229.Bp 3 VARIES 22480 8720 Ir g_.00 SECTION© SECTION ®® 3 3 40 140 r TOr Or[x,ST TOP or Ex16T TANK EL.,3125 TANK EL 129 50 MM 0 GRAVEL 4 F`____._ r c5 SHADE— ELEV WRIES 30 LEGEND-THIS DRAWING BO .I _ PAD 3'W1cE DeWATrRNG EYISTINCo 2 fTeP 3Y3TGM 6NO+I ACCESS 2% 2.b GG NOfL 1 AERATION STRUCTURAL T T2:::4 T Ex MTING ELEV_ NUA ELSCE NOTCL LTom V 107.00 '0 14.EIll STYUCTIIRE 100 GK19T TANK 100 CL 1O7 L7 1.70' l DIKE pEWATEIUNG 132.45 400.55 n 37 NOTES: OVSTEM-E.UrATG 1.TIE REWIRED THREE 01 EOOT RCNLN I. rNOTTA`LGnOA NAHD FOR THE DEWATERINO PIPE KADER oFRIWTION TYPICAL DINE IS SHOWN AT El Ill.THIS CE I'Y Gr. ii il t SNAU IO CON. POSSIAL! D ATW N L WEST VATI` \''',' SECTION ®®©SECTION ® ELEVATION POSSIBLE BETWEEN ELEVATIONS 0 R ( A1 170 TO IIS. L I FEB 091983 - 1`vIV 1'v.J ©.^OOtK r. E LW/DI} 411 m o M8•55.55r d WAsdfaK SauY •• n 8L4LGIIV BROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT CALDWELL Y I KY I,. J , aq H' I '50 CROSS SECTIONS CJ ENLARGEMENT EA t a.TTu. Kuae.ao AMMO 066 a.75.A A V a G T E F a N METROi\O CU-007-83 A a e A C A 0 e F 0 A N 34"PLYWOOD SPIKEDiLAYERSOGETHER) rLOOR FACKOLo(GE INSTALLATION PROCEDURE I. TM SETTLEMENT RAMONI MALL RE INSTALLED ON THE NATURAL GROAN. N WAC•ON d•M EMANATION MilON PRIOR TO FILL FLAMM.AT THE LOCATIONS INDOC TE ON MAMMA•LTM•L. INSTALMATEM M.Y.RE MOIR E ii DIACK IRON M SUrvVISNr OI THE CONSMUCTION WNAw NMI. IIPE(THREAD a xE EASE OI THE SETTLEMENT PLATFORM MALL.E CAREFULLY ERRED ONAOTHENDS) TAME-RCM LAYER OP PAVING SAND SUCH MEAT sllm TMREARINGOVER MM.WIE IS MITA1NED. E TM FIRST PI.SECTION SHALL SE INSTALLED AND THE!DINTS TlU1TEMD FIRMLY VIM WRENCH. THE MR SHALL SE ADMESTMEIT O OF TM GRANULAR IILL UNDUE THE GAM ANDECHECKEDECTEDMTTNN A G P..ER LEVEL. R0 a 4 RASE OfTHTHEPLAiWRMGRAMMAR MINISHEIGHT OF TTIMMAROUND TMiNAND 1. COMPACTED nuiVECT.ILIT/FOR THE fETTY-ENTRTO. UING TM i ILMKM S. TM CONTRACTOR SMALL ADD PIPE SECTIONS TO M PUTIOIR6 AS THE FILL RACEME.PROCEEDS.THE WNOAW LENGTH Of ANY PIPE SECTION SMALL OE E MT.AS EACH SECTION IS ADDED.NMDCOMACTE IILL OF TM SPECULA TYPE AND COMPACTION FOR MT LOCATION SHALL•E ACED AROUND THE PIR SECTION.THE LEM OF TM NANOCOMACTE FILL WALL MAINTAINED AT OR MOVE TM LEVEL Of THE InmIATI ADJACENT W CNINE-RACE FILL. E. THE PLATFORM SHAH RE NARRED RY A ROMA TRIPOD maimM.ENTIRE v III RAGMEN, TO TM MM.LULL RE OP SUCH A MIGHT M TO II E CLEAR PLAN HIS..TO EMNLaT OPMATORE.A rumen as DTATNC-FIR LANTERN LULL RE ATTACMO TO TM TRIPOD AM REIM LIMITED OSEIO ORMATNNS TO FEELS M A EARNING TO ENWRAP OFERATOOS. I CAP IF s C,d.ACK IRON FIFE(THREAD BOTH ENDS) 3 S COMA MATE O Z TOTAL M. HOMER NORTH EAST LENGTH IN FEET U w DE TOP OF FILL JvHt 14. MS A O°f22 re IME ME 12 F`'- N COuPLING A6 REDO) 1ME.4 nii 13 x ML 2.13 11 TYPICAL SETTLE''ISENT GAUGE NOTATION v V o IBM AS SHOWN ON DRAWINGS G52-G65 BLACK IRON 2 C II FLOOK FLANGE O iu 11--DeTT,CMCIEff 26 O FIR GAUGE NO I II BOLTS(WASHERS iY ss Lt15T REQ'D) E1.08D 00?COOKDINATED 22 ME E „ Rn GcAOE DPlYwooD ME : MIS CITY o LAYERS MA „ 1O r111 RENTONRKEDTOGETHER) IS ON aR M ii w1soMil21. 11 •11 D REED 12 SAND LEVELING IRE ISM 11 PAD(A5 REM)) M' MS DES L 14 FEB 0 9ELEVATION L ID ID IELM Mm.11 IOU 1983 TYPICAL SETTLEMENT PLATFORM DETAIL I SCALE:II/E••I-o BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. BROWN APO Def' F. t ON GI MG a PIO Umbra.11Na1____rSREnY . n 60 r RENTON TREATMENT PLANT MT. CALDWELL za AssHwiTE d•MRTNE EM•WEIM r SETTLEMENT OUAGE DETAILS WATTLE, OAMMOTON ttrENLAFiT9EMENT'DA 441 050 AI•T I D I F D N METROJ CU-007-83 A B C D E A F 0 N CONCRETE R 3 R 24• TRANSITION R5 CONTINUOUS 1- 7 r 4'AA -ay r 4'"° - I/Ay-I'6 (Iry OF 2) yy tl 11 I•SA vLJ INV EI.129.75 - 4'L3HP PRIMARY TREATMENT STRUCTURESGA6WWFI ENST puS.EC rA.TE SECTION a I- 2'C3LP ITL15CE NOTE 3 f"-'-'- NO SCALE ® r.' I•II`, y 2'CI`5'-O MIN COVER ev'5T VCFR N...LER._E>.^. h WOMEN if rEN • NCCNCCOLLAR rc`2•5RECA00.- COINVEL 124.56 5EE NOTG Z EA7€ ). NeG9.00/E1527 00aleI-- OFFICE I 1 / / o / 1 h h r /i e D I o5 4•:RC COUNTER UTILITY RoOY I 1•5 a+ o+-D 6 ma CONNECTION I'- OFFICE SrCHoGE r. N. ME I CONNECT TO EX., ALA DRINKING BUILDING PLUMBING 4 POuNTAN p SYSTEM dDUT51Et 5EE NLTE I y A MAR.EC TT F) 4 SHELVES REFRIGERATOR I E 1500 -}-NOSE[SEES .-f- S LUNCHROOM I+ O\ 00 O":RD I, vavd CONSTRUCTION mI-- OFFICE I r-INv EI. = DOE: r,0 lE' p FILE OFF 0.5 ox0 1 I . 12T.15 /5EE EANAGEMENT = r 00. l' w H. k• 1 A/51 FACILITY e 00PUC4TIMG _- 1 o1ROOM A OFFICE WAIL MOUNTED ma CW Z vREDWOOD TIRE EXTINGUISHER W lE EN I HEADER 1 TOP OF.4.) o 00P) B RECEPTION 5 T D . 4-IRD' / / AREA CONFERENCE m 3•LW5 O C a00r __._ NV EL 7 OFFICE I • o i1 t'- 3'CAR/ G•5Dre E 122.25 /} / gyp// 1• i — I — U i f / 1ENV5EL 123.43 \. ;, 0jy p;.ROOF LINE OVER RAM I I / N57350 E14.O I At!' ,.P 1/4/ LECEN° STAIRS( o5C sap 1 E /} J/ 14'•0 MOCULE i -6'SDR E 1353.50 TYP OF 3)-- 1 Y Q NNIr+..M.IN I I OCATt NOSE BIBS TTP Or 7) ; I I / AWUBT MN EL •/1I•'` u0 IRRIGATION DRAINAGEID I A5 •RE0'C)NIGHT UGHT RA.P(SLOPE 2'-0 sour..OP LOCATE-UNDER / - 12:11 LENGTH RAMP BCTTOM c.l.corn POTABLE RATER ROOF TTP . I III1 F cr NORIPOTPOTABLuuCF3) A5 REG'D (2'-0 BEroND FOOT •i. A J.1 i G•SCR III / OF STAVES OTHER i CON-•mama -, r—INV EL I C2 5FLOORPLAN2Loc•••,0.5)PIAIWED alga 126.00 \ - O^ (// ® cIT•nON•R SA SERVICE•I• 3 SCALE.I/e••1'-0 1c11p .,v.-.q .• I C IR I. INSTRUMENT.I. 1E414.Tv -+---EXIST CB 1 \ COOP PLANT EFFLUENT.NIGH PRESSURE 2 SLIDE TYPE. 33L0 Eu5T CURB co P n •wT wENr EOM.Aesw•E f0 BE REMOVED C TANE AP REaD 9EE NOTE4 aU+IEo VALVE s 0 TO v F•REDW00C HEAOEC: PLANT 1E'° 0 A SnIN+LE•NM)•NO CONCRETE COLUA 4 EA15T GR • y ENTRANCE • -A" 71T 2"A,IiAI r Il r Ph(I.F-TE I.(uTINO wr L1 c 4O,cG. EXISTING STRUCTURE 0 Il•AIM.MEE 10"C2 Ji Sf'g1'/. TIE NUR CONTOURS DOTES. 1 i O 9c Yi o. META.RUG I.IYAE NEn PIECE I- T- SITE PLAN rp cr TUE.MDNE MCALVE•OX FDA 2•-•• I' SCALE,I••20' T'y GPILESSER A•COMPACTED No THAN II ---• F- NOTES., Fs, IN°°Rs AGGREGATE DABS riiivi 01I cDNCAErE u__ III '11M-- SJ NICNT ucNT E ooR. 5 RAISEAI ESA°LL EXISTING v`0E WAFERS IN AREA TO NE PAVED As AEouIRED To COMPACTED SUEGRADE SLOG:I74:Fo ATE NE•SURFACE ELEVATION. a NOSE BIM I ELYE E AEEA E N PANED. SALVAGE ALL EXISTING SPRR ER MEADS AND CONCRETE.COLLARS IN Aoor LIME SECTION ® SHALLOW BURIAL VALVE rRiAISE ALL EXISTINGX CE STINGYALVE GORES IN m unsTING ( AREA TOsERSTEPVEDASREOURED I HEAD TO•CCOMMODATe o FIRE EAn.emsNEAs NO SCALE U FEES OF EXISTING CURB AND curTM FOR NUN CONCRETE MIDETAIL ® - OfIts SMOOTH TRANSITION PROM EXISTING ROADWAY TO NEW PAVED AREA. SLOPENOSCALETO j EE.A •EAF IN7S METRO RdM.EF4OISIE.,rt. _ n c , BROWN AND €` t' RENTON TREATMENT PLANT RH/DH t F SMP/D5A As SHOWN CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT FACILITYCCALDWELL eORwr.ro..]r+D,oN• ' ENLARGEMENT EA YuanA FLOOR PLAN AND SITE PLAN ap W G3I r...11.DI w _.• .A. nI•. o... B C 4 0 V E v F 0 N Norio CU-007-83 A A O A C A D A I P 0 H MINIMUM 1-1/P nING JOINT SPA II PVCIIRTN:NT MINIMUM 1P/ VACUUM LINE UUN R• ITS rgIZ. MINIS.I-1/P SWING POINT WR 11 PVC ARMCNT VALVE MEADER[R AS I DISCHARGE PIPS r DISCHARGE PIPE OR v% VACUUM MEADER WOOTM SORE HOSE f-T OIAM[TlR Af fx'DN WI OK SUPPORT AS L r DIAMETER P OM DRAWINGS r t•• L wP:wr AS REQUIRED P.I' AIRTIGHT CAP SHIRT AS MI REQUIRED A TYPE OPTIONAL II I• • ,= EQUIRED ASAVEC FILTER i.// I - DIIITONIT!SEALSPECIFIEDi /E Ir DIAMETER i j j WCIW[Ll CAMnG.SLOTfAR„ DIAMETER JETTED HOLE SEALED Artn EXCAVATION 1 DRILLED HOLE INSTEAD OF as 6 IXPOfURE MUM r DIAMETER 1r co roSAND PAND AxD/OR I 6'•• ILu Nou Wi :.' re;SECTION UnsLOTTED Go JETTED POLE ADAM26 REELS YlTHYL[N[COLUN J I"-• • DETE LOT SEALED I•DIAMETER MINIMUM f N S WELL SCREEN F•' a6 3 TY I SOR 21 WATn WELLEOTTOM'A FILTER G ..D' DETAIL i° SING I SLOTTEDAS SPECIFIED SE[SPECS RASHIFILTERO./COMTE f CLASS IRErvC I.O• • P SAND PAD AND/OR SAND ' A^tt[RRISERPIPEI.• • 01 e • POLYETHYLENE COLLAR CLASS lRa WC RISC DRILLED HOLE ICEE•DIAMETER ASTIR FYR 0 w 1T24. MONITE WREN PVC DATER DELL E [ BOTTOMNGIP-E DIAMETERMINIMUMI-1.1 TOIAMtTn SEAL PLOTTED-SEE SPECS MINIMUM P I E PVC A ER TUBE I ' LASS IM WC RE,POINT, I=ISM,SSPECIFIED I:: D DER SAME AS I 4 IL MG.MALn1.E SLOTTED 7 . eOTiraI CAP I• D CCAE U WELL.NWELL. L• • SDIDIAMETERIINiac MP3 VACUUMCI MIN 1r eu CASING•T[COME.WELL JETTED HOLE t MEE SPECS) i sP V WC EOTTOY CAP wl DRILLED DEEP WELL A .'....:::••;.i;•;:.•.• TYPE A JETTED VACUUM WELL TYPE'B JETTED VACUUM WELL JETTED WELL POINT 411 2411 DIAMETER DETAIL DETAIL 0 DETAIL FRDETAIL V7 DRILLED VACUUM WELL DETAIL C CDRUDIunM APPROVED ER POST RICOROER PROTECTIVE noMUILE 4. uNNE.PVC CAP AS SRCIIIIO on PAINTEDof Y a•OIAMITTYR SON II I N[Ip DIAYC[Tn MN NOSE I•-R WC SU P D: i c E NOSE PAINT GRAN l wour_ailite-. SUPPORT AETO DiSCxARG[RR I•I [•DIAMETER SDR ISREQUIRED PK GSING El.111.R. rli APPROVED FLOAT VA MOM. I I I \ApYlUfneL[TO ITTITn LI T•R OP ORAL P E° I I SLOTTED CASING 4OR f //1I'/// OR EENT°NITE PEA CAAVEL DELL SEAL FIL ASTIR PIER SON IMINIMUM11. '6 WEC •• •t `• MINIMUM I.11 o : S, P THICK SAND PAD WELL I IV.•• Cuss IM WC RISER j• I: CASING EDTTOM SUMP PUMP r CITY OF RENTONSREQUIRED, J. r rrP[DmaNAL i Liv[iIR H /// ppp 11W [E r •,IP-E SLOTTED a [ •• WASHED CONCRETE SAND t•! OKAY SEn k if PU cnWl I Ap` 'J` LJ 0 ,WASHEDAGRAVEL f : SUMP I tc'FILTER `at:T11 e•••. r MINIMUM I.GRILLED DETAIL flfl• oR TTTTT0 DOLE I MYNA VM A p IU FEB 091983 PEA GRAVELII ' MINIMUM!DIAMETER FILTER PACS I E I • CLASS r-WI WELLMC,..ccc N` BUILDING/ZONING DEPT.TO cow RECHARGE WELL TYPE B MONITOR WELL 0 TYPE A MONITOR WELL DETAILnir DETAIL(wE DETAIL E BOBROWN AND a` e%F. tn. d a l.'..1 I I ' ®II+ DYh al tlnDlceL.Smola Y CALDWELL I;a. RENTON TREATW9ENT PLANT `p -- „ O SCALE DEWATEM0 SYSTEM R v t;uT"EM; ,ED",' 1 ENLARGEMENT DA t%,wl(,GCg WELL DETAILS 049 V• IIRTh.K MEND CU-007-83 4111 _, . A A S •A C Ex 0 R F O 2 N 1 I IDDERATUV.G SYSTEM IEE RU.A ITDTA.E R S. ( //• r_- I SEE D 6 647 DECDHOArs.stlu.0 P.a RT SIONANTATIDD TOM AREA SE DELLS , CHLORIDE ER CONTACT ADEA-n TELLS l L I EAATIDD TANS A.EA ,. BIDS i 4 . PUMP ooc BLDG : d 1 R.Sao L „I ATCH LlIt .. l''L-, I SS,HEDUyJr -SIB D.E.WATE RING SYSTEMApAINISTRATION -----" ExISTI He[Mo.} y,. BUILDING PRIIMRI1ffA1MEM i. AERATION , AERATION f r READER t;oDE a,'EmS *.. SEE oa'i c,L. h TANKS STRUCTURE O DRILLED oAc uu REIu.i STRUCTURES • a Tvr-2 MEI DTAILS ON IOC•DnaERs3 EXCATATEtA+s p .. HO uo wcwaTOEt. 1.DEn ET IT[EXITEDL3* .... . `, T-- 1- E--_ I z.z..,°Ez • ISO DETAILS D.DM.c.H 1 L ......,DELLS.D-A ER DEEP. E AS SADA 7 V ^y,.1;7 EcE oTEy SEE oir.,ls a+OM.cm 5 A yr TL_._lam O) 7-1.. a n DOLLED TAMA.DELLS. LWf AQ. `' r _-_-.1t '-- -- 1.4D I I u JETTED DE:;u ONDOC.CCOECEN Sr Ix IV DEEP 7 I I ACONDARY SEDIMENTATION TANKS I 1 ISLE DETAILS a.COG.cm MAINTENANCE C :• EDI I D;Hum vscutw.EELS, R eta ANt•RX —' I C RY tin.• tn.N NK t E N.DEEP.LOCATED AS AL.Mt DETAILS DR OCAV.2iTE To EL. , aGNIA Col r / yh' \ AREA M stih*\1_ , a_e I e aE.o'E '.iT't."•NOTES: S I. L DELLS SNAIL al JETTED DAMN DELLS. AP TOO-A-,.r E M'DEEP AT ER CENTERS. RE1 DRA/ [tGRAII Tp a. •.a.- ` ED.RECEPCE,HGE DOTED ISLE DETAILS En LEGEND OHISDRAWINGS N•SNOTUDCA Tot 1 I HEADERS AND DISCHARGE was DRG.CO -`l 10011.1..1 le ERGOT AS DOTED. n, CHECK VALVE SEE Ex'St R~"'T w -I+F Ev ISOLATING VALVE S Rµu SCµk+4 N MMM--y O ELOWMETER TEE WITH CAP AND VALVE MONITOR WELLLTYPE'A'ISEE DWG COT MONITOR WELL TYPETISEE DWG GOT' o STORM MANHOLE SEE DWG GT1 - I}- tI2o P EXTISRTI GRWIELL OD•'XAO'WITH CASING' I I I I o~= PUMPING STATION(SEE DETAIL THIS DWG' DEWATERING SYSTEM EXISTING STRUCTURE 4) EXISTING i;IL50AD TRACK ELECTRIC E4t• DFF L an,q !,`g A, CENIERlINESpp L e1 i E A-fEw1 V R 1\ t I" o FEB 0 91983 -• SLoo tt PUMPING STATION DETAILIL`BUILDINGI2GNING DEPT. 'PDO- sum MOO.rh .l.M.oquef.Eebomb GROWN AM o RENTCN,TREATMENT PLANTa ,,,w<y r•Loo,. ATeEtsiS SYS— 1130 CALDWELL I , s UTHci SIt.., 5 a 1 II ... IEI•s In SATE t 34'4 g.b.u, J" f ,F,} .. .. °5: -r A• g. ga . a. t3 .ih `' • : r t s ti s 1 ' . T , r A g ` r} t `';- : wi ' 1iV. s r '- METROiW CU-007-83 Iiiir Mr A s C D E F D A N I! A{ ` I ) ` k uC.2 • 11C.1 .126.3 11\ 12L.1 mil .Er FL,M I s. Y I a. MINIM ECI- c d CAISTING AERATION STRUCTLRC CFSTING JaIMETAL 1 BUILDING rr J LF SEE SWAPS Cal w 3 aArrrtp,IL SIST'M SEC-JTE i. - lCr•1Ln SEC I `IL - NLTE I 3WG G4 , Ei•T'\ — 2.Tao;F=UST W J'_I y J-'----IP----- ----7- w- _ roe.- I I 1--__-1_-- ---— _ 1 \ t s4i0/ r--1—Y'.--.—IrA- AL---A- 2( c--x -r- — — -I,—Veal EFCAVATE TO TOP OF STItTNQAL I RADIX, F EA15 ' GE 40rE L 1 ( EA)•T: P (FOIST) ( 1 Y ELEV :08.5 Pill ELLV L-5 UN 120. !AN c T • . .. NC- . . \ 11 I, l Ste- i_ 4- '111- - 1`i A -- y -iL - a• i lair FFC nA,..., i• I-I I I 0 I ll l 11 I I I II I— WEST TUNNEL I e E.860J cal STORM DRAIN r (CLIOB.S) N1069roi 5 NOTE L) _ E.1653 I ( I • I ELEv 128.0)I I—CXI3TINIG f'RINIARV 5CD1M£NTATION STftuCTURE 2 1 4fii j ifii0•/F/fpF!/%/ RCNOVC-' 1/ ulsT ULEgr 1r AIOT ES: I//f' FctlsT 1 / I CONDUIT RRCN oclJ I !i iFi I N. J fUMG e-t I. AT ING TUN.JeL 6ND9 III ,I I I I / ` t L _ TO F S Z: A _ ... . I yf _- TOP OF STQUC.0 E ii /ii// GL6vATION 122.0 I ,., I ICII - 2 E.,,,VCI /I Ill III III II I NANNOLG I,% ice:,•„ ANO.18'S0R INv I/ I 6 ;/, ] r CLGv 103 C(AFPROY) f n I/I Q/ L MST.. 1 1I-I a:,, iII IFIF ° GRITTURFHANDLING O <I33-4 a 1-'- I I[ II II 01 II ' II I— J} j STRUCTUREMNDLNPILLitELGY•1e40 t••_• s C CONTRACTOR ARCA I"' riMMIT Q' SCE EWG G93 I /+ I I CON' I I..I ss03 I^I1^I 3L.L Ox 1330. 5 O•ISSO. S O 0 00 `. 1 '1 11 0. • APw D..,,,/ika y, 0 mE RO tM.IA d S Mh rw t BROWN AND RENTON TREATMENT PLANT MAIA/JKJ777777 1•zo,_ 60CALDWELLFILMF° ALIT. ENLAR0ELENT IA EXCAVATION AND FILL DETAILS ^ ro58u•nu. •eaNwTo• 11.A C o o E v F O II1 5 METRO RP-nnA-RR A 6 C D E F I N , 1 1 I • I KEY PLAN y 3 1 S puTFACT II D G!1 , NCFK•ARen 3 S44) G56 C J ^. h6 jW 3 Ws 4 I iJ I 4 I fnev cvs) Ih L I II IIIIII1 . TIB -F. E' 0 to TOP CF c-QCi.:""j I I ELEV ,E 9.5 --F L E EV Ali_ II II I I/ I Z MBeRCO/CD L no II s II..' EDL,E J. 5Xl,iiu4:TFUCTL hC 1 \` 2 1 IJ 1010 _ Uri (( StiTON I E .5157.5 5. L1n AER TIN1•1:.. I 44 5TFUCTUFE7 Ix i • .4W FED 91983 I I. PAVED EXISTING DIDG—7 23 II. 1 I 71 y... r://4.ef #i METRO Nienklsallydw ims.ed. BD BROWN AND ,01114,.RENTON TREATMENT PLANT MAM/,„ CALDWELL r•m'txtt y°•O 1••••• ENLARGEMENT DA N EXCAVATION AND FILL DETAILS 6•. A•• I waylay,* A 0 E • ' P O vN 16 METRO SP-006-83 I A C D E F O N I. LEGEND PROPERTY LINE 1 OR RIGHT OF WAY 1 ! TRAFFIC INEDIRECTION jTRAFFICDIRECTIONy INDUCTION LOOP RAMP TO P-1 CHANNEL F NS RJGl\ pe1 RAA IMENANCE ROAD 6° 3 ROgo Rj K j fl 3 1 I METRO CU-007-83 BUILDING/ZONING DEPT. i 11:30 BROWN AND• METRO ICI aIYYdNEmvpdteoS xh :._ CALDWELL PROPOSED INTERSECTION AT SW 7TH wa*x s D AND FUTURE VALLEY PARKWAY EXHIBIT A A C D T N A B C D E F O H LEGEND 6 EXISTING 8 AEW FUTURE R PROPERTY LINE t CENTER LINE RAY RIGHT-OF-WAY E 4 PROPOSED VALLEY PARKWAY o METRO E • 128^ gce IV RIWI L 126- E 126 E VALLEY PARKWAY121-SLUDGE EL 117.0 124 DEWATERING RM' IPROPOSEDI' RAYIII- 100 YEAR BACKWATER 122BUILDINGELEV115.0±IP-1 CHANNEL/ 120- 3 TRUCK IN 118-LOADING e AREA I 118 116- 116 EXISTING DIKE 112- ELEV 111.0 3 1BRIDGE ABUTMENT 1\ EXISTING GRADE 112 9 110- m 108^ 1; / I \100 YEAR PEAK DISCHARGE 110 20'MAINTENANCE ' / '...TILE LLEY 109.7± (P-I CHANNEL/ 108 106- ROAD EIEV 108.71 \ `/i BENT/ 2 101^ J NOTE 106 E\13 1 NUMBER AND SPACING OF PILE BENTS 104 EL 101.7± 8EXSTINGTOBEDETERMINEDDURINGDESIGN102- CHAMEL h EL 99.7±\\` / MAINTENANCE ROAD TO BE UNOBSTRUCTED -102 100-ti F P-I CHANNEL98- 100 98 4 96 AA q'7T7777 yy11LL1.'E r )VERTICAL DATUM-SEA LEVEL.100' 1 1"•20.HORIZONTAL CU-007-83 1"•4'VERTICAL 1 RUII DING/ZONING DEPT. BROWN' BO AND to0 METRO BE .1n.F39e .1a..,s.H. `" CALDWELL m.,,,.„PROPOSED SW 7TH STREET BRIDGE ""' C..r.1•Toe MK T±R ..... a..a 01y.1'•Ta"' OVER FUTURE P-I CHANNEL EXHIBIT mx.T. A I B C m D E F 0 N A s C O E w F 0 H V . E[IDT GRADE METRO STD EL IL91 FRAM[1COVCt 30 NEST TUNNEL STORM DRAIN TINDER DONE ADJ. BCC DWG 4GD— OULKHGD MM DLOCKB II tb S EXIST 4'-O DIA MH 4'-0DU PRECAST MH R13ER SECTIONS I 60ND DRUKCRCcJ.'^-71 i (34 FOAM DOARD)GROUT(TTP) CONSTRUCTION CL 10T 79 4 l . E\' 7 ii4e 2(rty) e* . JOINT P i Exlsr Iz'DROP YY I I CONNECTION I/ 1 PRESum EO PLuAgCD ' I 1 FIELD VCRIFT) I DOND ORCACCC I I n l 4"FOAM SCARD)TO III 1 N EL'05 04 cXIST 4'-O DIA M A. r- ye 1 y4G,IL EWCF i —,.,.. 3 to N V rYP) fie N EL 100.E 1 1U z=FSnICLO@li `T I..;,_ fFICLD VCR,FY A FOR A4 DOWELS— 14 TH10(,miN)FLANGE to"IOIy SIZE DOLT TO DC STLSR 4'. ('-' C' fEXISr ExIST lee v641FICD Or MFR EX MP IZO. I --- DROP CONN SCE OCT A(G 7034(NUM L..OUTFALL-- / i/ CORE DRIL CD EXIST% /1`!`u 30''RAILROAD / I EFFLUENT J `--' DEL 93.'/5STORMDRAINDCWC= / 3 SEE DWG GG9— 3 EFFLUENT JUNCTION STRUCTURE MANHOLE SECTION eco PLAN AT ELEVATION 107.59 SCALE,3/8"=1'-O SCALE,3/81,1'-0 TO 144STIFFE BE vER+ E.CEE I.E4142 TO 40SIT1ON SLEEVE t 4ve'V ENCi(TYP),/'/ V Tr,. '41 THICC(MIN)FLANGE FOR SiTC/O!.i•ILLE4. 171 FLAP YALVE SIZE AND qy pNug4L^•IOn iO C0NC4E E 6 BOLT FAT TORN TO OEIFPIPEISINRx[E 1 VERI FICO BY MFGR 4,. lik .— 12 TYP 2 / ---"\---:` SIiCC SLCC VE. 0vC4[fING.E]ni it DiVE7-11. II c3u T•4 c..E METRO RC^04 STECL 30"FLAP C4.40E4 PIPE I 1•\/ vALVC(TYPOEZ) E•axo 7 ^J 'J f ROONEY HUNT OR n onNELL+EinTEC 11 • C:0 nPoL1E: I.U—OO/—HJ\ 0. V.EQUAL T c,LLEe e]4i•4SPRIN.-LIVE T X=0 CPAA MH seTOOE NO FLANGE Fog. REMOVED AFTER EXISTING IO"AND Ie GLO MH COMPLETED( RCP STORM DRAINSIICx15TZ"THOLE PLu4GED BUILDING/ZONING DEPT, NOTE nL01C•iEO./[nSTEIIViE S/16 EEeE:L 0P110NnL STI1.iCK4 41•IO L--EXIST l'GO" OUTFALL RCP JOINT AT STRUCTURES PLAN AT ELEVATION 103.83 DETAIL Alrlk SCALE,3/S•=1'-O NO SCALE 00 130BROWN AND ENE.IN I x../rmy iii1 ETRO I,gR31ydM s..Nr RENTON TREATMENT PLANT u CALDWELL (/" Y MS AS NOTED ieu 3 ENLARGEMENT DA MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS me I Wit... Rx G70 A A No" O b T. oat MO 31 E F O N A B A C A D A E P 0 H TO.,AE>Ei/<l RL A SET OF•4 GROUT ROLES AFTER RR IS.NAGGED CASING PIPE SHALL DE A5 REP'° ir it AC( •.•away SP./CA[NW, SMALL ES P 5IDE0 AT IN PLACE.GROUTING CASNG PIPE 1.0.• SY CONTRACTOR'S MLTYOD OF DrAeSC[Pr VN e!Oleo u[lrou- T-O OC.FOR GROUTING TNROUGN ALL GROUT OPERATION. REPAVE%2.DIA smas TVA[[AStN'EG RCP O.a•N•YIN aNOO)r/vN AOPI! OUTSIDE OF PIPE HOLES IS REWIRED. PIPO NIPPLES 5.MILAR TO THOSE PILL SLOPES A/CA ©eNc IN DETAIL D/GTI FOR LUORICATION CUT SLOPES rrNnO-:J— A- IOU YIN DIA OF OUTSIDE OR CASING PIPE WITH oo L HINGE PONT7 II io; 4\ T /. Y. I .2GN. i._.. I PAPS_ENGTn 7 1R 1 e FILL MITE GROUT AFTER PIPE I i 1 I L J A ,: Q COMPACTED I 2 3' 1 CARRIER PIPE ii NAM BEEN PLACED SUBGRADO Ar BASE-PLAN 0.4,tCI _ Tyr owerl 1RArP.FOOAR PIu. ,h AREAS TYP ROADWAY 5'SMOULDER SECTIONCONTINUOuSGREASEDSNIP- cams,RP,.2. 0 CREOSOTED OOUALAA FI0. p sEeawc ,5, ADADO TYPICAL SECTION CONSTRUCTION ACCESS ROAD J 4 rrAPO,[NEE R ALTERNATE 1 ALTERNATE 2 Ca LyEf.W JACKED PIPE SECTION-DETAILVP 4 A.; cx/SnNG BawoE 2%CLASS e A TIC AS REWIRED CIRCULAR CUTTING CONCRETE II VLMLNT r iL:-•------- •. READ-14'YINIMUU SAP/CUT OR!-OVERLAY r ; -_, . EA'ASBESTOS EOLI M BEARING FOR OPTION-SEE ROTC 2 A-M/N-yA"-CRUSNEO ROCK BASE-SECTION JACKED°ACTION ONLY.TYPICAL. a•e.TeX DIA FLAT MEAD D spi EA EN BEARIrG ON tea•, Ji.f1 X A AMOOR DOLTS CAPDCIIENOtB•aC. AND SPKAT[ L S7 T:.i.Y!,t ,/ r......:, . TYPICAL CONNECTION DETAIL I STIFFENER J }l ppp_LLL a 19'DIA PIPE AT le0.C.PATH L, ,\__ cu RB(muste ASTRO STD PLATTE AT ND•O.C. i _ NIPPLE FOR LUBRICATING LIM/TS OA" ENCN ERISr/NB) faARE COVER a` WITS T PIP[.LUBRIUTEENITNDEOFPIPESLUR0.Y Y. ANNULAR BEARING i POR BACRF/L L SEE p-I— 1• 1 TRENCH SECTIONS v 6. SLOC'°"ft"'A SUGGESTED CUTTING HEAD FOR JACKED PIPE TYPICAL JOINT FOR JACKED PIPE T >, s f! ecocrs TYPICAL ROAD RESTORATION SECTION E 1131Jto.vi `{'' E"SAS NIP NOTE: DETAILACII DETAIL REQUIRED. Nosy ROAD - SEE WHERE i/.BdR,?9 I SEE NOTE ! J Jiff B' AOC ENO MANHOLES I' I 4 REPLACE TOP CONACAL tD_t,oD. PIECE WITH PLYWOOD w.:aI PIMA" COVER CUT TO 4 •,, eNAL[aR TR.Y[DrA ACCOMMODATEOCWATERIN6SYSTEM O ri OSLNARGE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOT fa 61 i PIPES 1 . r'. 1 ail SUESfqurNT AIACREILL SHILL IL tip '" , r " UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED iq CLASS CJ MM, g. A SUBBED UENT BACAF/LL V+Ij•° L'a 0/A 1T..• SHALL BE CLASS C/ d 6 ' II/J TRENCH SUPPORT l Q NECESSARSYSTEM YWHERE E F A IF E i ,lll Bea,siuY it i K9dJ A i' g 4}$2l _.Iti.R:'. --- .• 1`A' iI AISAST CO C r A uA. A V I: . I. I 4SI(O•T.D ILA 4 I+ D? E"I e N/r/AL BACKFILL SHALL BE E ` Z'_ . ri" CLASSES UNLESS orNrRN/se 1 E B. ' I P% YI A 'N NOTED 4 3: • •I., \o J A 1- • N/T/AC BACKFILL SHALL A N '. T AA BE CLASS B2 UNLESS 3?`? • • I."'.UL 7....N. OTNERN/SL NOTED eEOo/N6 SHALL BE /000 RE' y.C i\ L T CONCRETE OR CLASSBE /0 0 PE' t.'. i,/REDOING SMALL BE/000 PSI Mil Lt7NCRE TE OR CLASS A2 I , - I—UNOFSTURBEO EARTH i b b d riling B4CKFiCL tlDIF Ti BOMO BREAKER i 1. 11E TRENCH WIDTH AT THE TOP SHALL BE aa.E O A[/N I I uND/STURBED EARTH AS DETER/WED BY THE CONTRACTOR TO SUIT HIS CON- I TOE GENE TRAT/ON AS NECESSARY STANDARD TYPE B PRECAST MANHOLE Io.a•z=o A[a.l sTRUC110N OPERATIONS. TRAFFIC FL AN)PBOTECTID i_I ro sa[r GROUND CONDITIONS 24"TO 48"(INCLUSIVE) a D..S=G MAX.1 OF B LAOJACEMT PROPERTY ARE THE CONTRACTOR'S AESPD6 11- 0.0../=o Mw A. TYPICAL SEMI-CONFINED TRENCH SECTION 2. RESTORATION SHALL BE APPROVED EQUAL TO OR BETTER TWA TYPICAL VERTICAL TRENCH SECTION EXISTING PAVING. BROWN AND QGEpF N, rD PLA METRO AaLN1E.EEYd0E.RE.mA1.s.BN 90 RENTON TREATMENT PLANT osA ), CAL°WELL Ic= . k No SCALE MISCELLANEOUS DETAILS .• NA• ATD E L0F j ENLARGEMENT 8A 1/aN rGTj Yuru. u n A•. ur. LL.• f m. )1.31 A B D rr E P r —• B T Y METRO CU-007-83 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS 2- June 22, 1983 area. MOTION CARRIED d. Application for Variance Driveway Ordinance, L. G. Peters, 2416 Main Ct. S. Continued for one week to obtain plan and profile. 6. OLD BUSINESS: a. 0/W Properties. Chairman Houghton reported that there would be 47.2% property owners to form an LID in the Grady Way area or 53% which would include Duane Wells (who' s current petition is invalid). He also stated they would contact Mr. Wells and obtain the correct document. Ron Nelson reported that the Building Department had already issued a pre-citation and that the attorney for 0/W Properties had contacted him asking about the next step. Mr. Nelson indicated he would like this matter turned over to the City Attorney for evaluation. Moved by GEISSLER, seconded by CLEMENS to refer to City Attorney. MOTION CARRIED b. Renton Aviation - matter handled under Correspondence. c. Cypress Point Apt. status (continued from June 15th). Dave Clemens advised that this area had been annexed. Ron Nelson was asked to notify the Agent, Robin Ordonez, of Cypress Point Apts. that he should start street vacation proceedings. d. Steak & Ale Deferral . Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by NORRIS, to advise the Steak & Ale people to close off the parking lot as the deferral had expired. Ron Nelson was asked to write again to Steak and Ale. MOTION CARRIED e. Highlands Community Church - deferral 3/83 (no bond posted). Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by WEBLEY, to put the deferral on hold until such a time as the church makes application for building permit. MOTION CARRIED f. Dennys Restaurant - status. The secretary advised that Rod Parr, architect, had been in talking to Engineering Design trying to bring the deferral and requirements up to date. Board asked that Don Monaghan continue to handle this matter. g. Dr. E. Bennett - status of right-of-way permit and deferral . It was reported that Dr. Bennett had revised his plans, they were approved and there is no longer any need for permit and/or deferral . h. Metro - extension of deferral , 1200 Monster Rd. - status (plans to be submitted within 90 days from 3/23/83) . Moved by CLEMENS, seconded by NELSON, that the Board of Public Works finds that Monster Road is the interim arterial in this vicinity which will be replaced by Oakesdale Drive. As a result the Board finds that improvements beyond street paving for Monster Rd. will not be required. The connection from Longacres Drive to Monster Rd. , and subsequent paving of that section along with paving of Monster Rd. and upgrading of drainage and site distance along the roadway, will be the only requirements. MOTION CARRIED 6 of R4, A, 0 THE CITY OF RENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 aims BARBARA' Y. SHINPOCH. MAYOR • LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER O o FRED J. KAUFMAN. 235-2593o941TEOSEPI° 4% June 22, 1983 cityorieMon Building&Zcoing Dept Ms. Susan M. Solberg Acting Right-of-Way and Property Supervisor Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle JUN 2 2 1983 Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Hearing for Conditional Use Permit for Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Ms. Solberg: Responding to your letter of June 21, 1983 requesting continuation of the above-referenced hearing, I wish to advise you that the hearing now set for June 28th will be opened as scheduled. However, if no one is present to offer testimony, the hearing will be continued. If testimony is offered, the hearing will be conducted but held open for a time certain to allow Mr. Hammond the opportunity to present his proposal for the enlargement project. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact this office. Sin'' / I Sincerely, 6t4^ Fred J. Kaufman Land Use Hearing Examiner FJK:se 0161E cc: Building & Zoning Dept. IP mE IirMunicipalityofMetropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 RECEIVED CITY OF RENTON HEARING EXAMINER June 21 , 1983 JUN 2 21983 AM PM 718,9110111112111213141516 P"-' Mr. Fred Kufman Land Use Examiner City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Conditional Use Permit Hearing Dear Mr. Kufman : By this letter , Metro is requesting a continuance of the June 28, 1983 public hearing regarding a Conditional Use Permit to enlarge the Renton Treatment Plant . The Project Manager, Mr. Dave Hammond , will be out of town the week of June 27 , 1983 , Metro will be represented by myself and our designer to hear public comments . Provided no new provisions are imposed and we can respond to comments , we may drop our request for continuance, if appropriate . Very truly yours , Susan M. Solberg Acting Right-of-Way and Property Supervisor SMS :cc r - r .. L_ i!i.;L Affidavit of Publication STATE OF WASHINGTON ss ll:i 1 2 COUNTY OF KING NOTICE OF too/9 SE t21$t St.ReCind}1...s'.11pp being first duly sworn on PUBLIC HEARING cnn 255-11RENTONLANDUSE91cyi. HEARING EXAMINER Li 135o.i° s -- ineoluth oath,deposes and says that.she.is the .chief...clerk of RENTON,WASHINGTON he ,,,, nine G8 1t363a' THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a A public hearing will be 9:00 a.m. to express theta week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been held by the Renton Land opinions. for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to,Use Hearing Examiner at his Published in the Daily ReprintedandpublishedintheEnglishlanguagecontinuallyasanewspaperregularmeetingintheCoun- cord Chronicle Jsm¢_;f published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,and it is oil Chambers,City Hall,Re- now and during all of said time was printed in an office maintained at the nton, Washington on June aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper. That the Daily Record 28, 1983 at 9:00 a.m. to Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior consider the following peal- Court of the County in which it is published, to-wit,King County, dons; SCHNEIDER HOMES, Washington.That the annexedisa INC..Applea oPrforminarygI,and...Ua..i&al,r,r>,g Plat),Appfbation prelimi- nary plat spproval for a residential development of 20 single family lots and one tract reserved for multiple as it was published in regular issues(and dwelling structures on ap• not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period proximately 14.6 acres,Fife PP-021-83;property located • on the southeast corner of N.E,6th Street and Monroe of one consecutive issues,commencing on the Avenue N.E. METRO (Municipality of itan Appli- a.l td y of Jule 19 8 3 ,and ending the cation fororor a special epe mitt to allow Tilting and grading of approximately 250,000 cub- icdayof19bothdates yards of material on 22 apes of the Renton Metro inclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub-Sewerage Treatment Plat scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee site,Fite SP-006-83;1ocatc>d at 1200 Monster Road S.W. charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $.3.2.,.13.9which METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle).has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent cation for a conditions!l useuuse insertion. c. permit to allow a 110,000,000 phased ex- pansion to the Renton Metro i'•Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone;the project includes the°Instruction of Chief..Clerk new aeration tanks, secon- i dary sedimentation tanks Subscribed and sworn to before me this and chlorinationiedstreamfacilities for 7•'•1 day of a liquied capacity of 72 million gallons daily and 19..8.3. construction of solids pro- Junecessing facilities forr on-site concetration, stabilization j i t and dewatering of wastewa- Notary Public in or the State of Washington, ter sludges form the 72 esidin at Ikeelk Kin County. million gallons daily liquid Federal ay stream facilities on the 82.6 acre site, File CU-007-83; located at 1200 Monster Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June Road S.W. 9th, 1955.Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures, in the Renton Building andadoptedbythenewspapersoftheState. Zoning Department. All interested persons to Cit -.of" "Renton,r'Lan:d Use 'He-aring Examiner : will'•„hold: .a.' v i C 5„N.. N t 1'I: ICITY COUNCIL :CHAMBE'RB-,,,' ,,aCIT.Y: HALL.: ON •1 JUNE 28, 1Q83 • ,. .L. , . BEGINNINGS, T 9,00 ;,A. ;M•' ' . P M X.:t Ek,CONCERNING: " 1 IREZONE r 1 ., P Fr om To a C 4,. I xl SPECIAL tcoNDITIoNAL.:1:1usE„PERmit.:-.4:,..„ a T D, ALLOW A $. 10}000,000"-PHASED•EXPANSION" OF THE I' TRO,,SEWAEE'PLANT IN''TfE Cr11; SITE :APPROVA'L SH, „,ORT PLAT'/.S,UBDI.VII-CAN +of ' Lot. PLANNEDr. 7.. UNIT DEVELOPMENT. 1 VARIANCE F ROM: k L A'I GENERAL ' . LOCATION, 'AND/OW, A D•DRESS ' 4 ` 1200 INONSI ER.ROAD; S WLOCATEDAT LEGAL DESCRIPTION ON ,,FILE IN THE' RENTON''BUILD:ING ;v.ZONING''DEPARTMENT., • • `',,r{; ENVIRONMEN'T,AL. -1DECLARATIO SIGNIFICANT[r., 1. ,If ' ' ,:NON GNI ICA Y FOR 'FURTHER .INFORMATION' ORMATIOIV CALL; +TME rCIT'Y "OF .FiENTO1V BUILDING&.,ZONING,''DE A 2 50 , or,„),,,2 r L;11 THIS N'• OTICE. -NOT','•'TO SE,,,.r REMOVED ,.WITHO"u".'''' t..'A„„t:,:!„:i:',.• R IoR O1:3EII, ' .ALIIITI!-4f 112!ArrIONI Celt - C Zr C{ j i iiI ' d I ill-a L!v'i';!-L1 Affidavit of Publication STATE OF WASHINGTON ss rJUL 1- 2 -L98J, COUNTY OF KING x, 14019 SE NOTICEOF.,;:•' j Pubhc ,6cyi, call255-1Cin,y. S: r,IPP being first duly sworn on _ PUBLIC HEARING.:: ... . . 1350. '68 COtx RENTON LAND USE said petitions i, sttie&of HEARING'EXAMINER, r be present aC 10trn, oath,deposes and says that.. e.is the .Obi,. ...C. X'k of RENTON,WASHINGTON' ;hearing on June 28,1983 at THE DAILY RECORD CHRONICLE,a newspaper published six(6)times a A;public hearing will be'. '^9 00 a.m, to express their' week.That said newspaper is a legal newspaper and it is now and has been ; -. •held:by the Renton Land . {opinions. for more than six months prior to the date of publication referred to, Use, Hearing Examiner at his ) Published in the Daily Re- printed and published in the English language continually as a newspaper regular meeting in the Coun=: cord Chronicle.Juno. 17, published four(4)times a week in Kent,King County,Washington,,and it is cii,Ch'ambere,:City Hall,Re- , Inowandduringallofsaidtimewasprintedinanofficemaintainedatthenten;:;Washington on June aforesaid place of publication of said newspaper.That the Daily Record 28,'-'1983.at 9:00. a.m. to '' ' Chronicle has been approved as a legal newspaper by order of the Superior Court of the County in which it is published,to-wit,King County,consider the following paiti- SCHNEIDER."HOMES, Washington.That the annexed is a Land Use Hearing INC:4.(Hilltop' Preliminary; • Plat):Application for prelimi- nary'plat- approval for a . residential.development of 20 single family lots and one; tract reserved,for multiple , as it was published in regular issues(and • dwellingL.structures on ap not in supplement form of said newspaper) once each issue for a period proximately 14.6 acres,File PP-021-83;property located ' on the southeast corner of N.E.6th Street and Monroe of one consecutive issues,commencing on the Avenue N.E. :- • METRO (Municipality of. , 17 try of Jul to 19 8 3 ,and endin the Metropolitan Seattle).Appli • g cation for a special permit to . allow filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cub- - is yards of material on.22dayof19bothdatesacresoftheRentonMetroinclusive, and that such newspaper was regularly distributed to its sub- scribers during all of said period. That the full amount of the fee Sewerage er ,t•Plat,. sit®;Fite SP-0o606=83;Ideated at 1200 Monster Road S.W: charged for the foregoing publication is the sum of $ 3 2• 4 Pwhich METRO ,(Municipality of has been paid in full at the rate of per folio of one hundred words for the Metropolitan Seattle).Appli-•' first insertion and per folio of one hundred words for each subsequent cation'for a conditional use insertion.permit to,.atlo'w a , 9110,000,000 'phased..ex- pansien to the Renton Metro' Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone;the project includes the construction of Cbie • •C•J&rat new'aeration tanks,•secon- ' 4d'ary sedimentation ;tanks Subscribed and sworn to before me this a C17 day of and ch;orinetion facilities for •' a Iiquied stream capacity of 72 million gallons daily'and' ` June 19..8.3. construction'of solids pro- sassing facilities forr'on-site••1` t concettation, statiitfzation. Jl and&watering of tvastewa- Notary Public ' nd for the State of Washington, ter sludges form the 72,, , residingat I King_County. million;gallons daily liquid Federal Way stream.facllitios'on the 82.6.. , acre.site, File,CU-007-83; located at 1200 ,Monster Passed by the Legislature,1955,known as Senate Bill 281,effective June Road S.W. 9th, 1955.Legal descriptions of the filesnoted above are on file Western Union Telegraph Co. rules for counting words and figures,in the Renton Building andadoptedbythenewspapersoftheState.Zoning Department. All,interested peisons to VN#87 Revised 5/82 AOISM ; • Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 • June 6, 1983 Mr. Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator Building and Zoning Department City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington. 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement = Metro Special Permit V . No. SP-006-83 and Conditional. Use Permit No. CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Blaylock: Based on recent meetings with Renton City staff, I am submitting a suggested list of conditions which Metro and the City staff find to be mutually beneficial and equitable for recommending to the hearing examiner for the subject Conditional Use Permit . This letter amends our letter of May 9, 1983, same subject, . and reflects our current position : 1 . Fire protection facilities will meet the City's code requirements. • This does not include a new loop water main to upgrade. the City's area water system. The existing area water system is adequate to supply fire flows with some modifications t.o the 'on-site system. . 2. Southwest 7th Street will be extended westerly to the point of the future Valley Parkway and Southwest 7th Street intersection' and such intersection will be provided along with provisions for future signalization. From the intersection, a culvert type bridge will be constructed over the P-1 channel to the northeast corner of Metro's site to satisfy. Metro and the City Fire Department 's preference for site access . Excavation of the P-1 channel to its design section through the bridge area should not be recommended to the hearing examiner but negotiated as part of the bridge design . Latecomers fees for signal- ization , as discussed in your March 16 , 1983 letter would be paid. 3 . Metro will dedicate one-half of the right-of-way for the Valley Parkway and improvements along the northern site property line . 1- -. ....- j.,i „s"._ , r.:i, .". :. ..._% _;.•' s,. .. .'.'.e ,, "`>._ t-.. 'tr,,-.l `^..t':,-v_. ro: ti::. n.'+;,.1,x.„+_ ..3...r, `'+. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER RENTON, WASHINGTON A PUBLIC HEARING WILL BE HELD BY THE RENTON LAND USE HEARING EXAMINER AT HIS REGULAR MEETING IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS, CITY HALL, RENTON, WASHINGTON ON JUNE 28, 1983, AT 9:00 A.M. TO CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PETITIONS: METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) Application for a special permit to allow filling and grading of approximately 250,000 cubic yards of material on 22 acres of the Renton Metro Sewerage Treatment Plat site, File SP-006-83; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) Application for a conditional use permit to allow a $110,000,000 phased expansion to the Renton Metro Sewerage Treatment Plant in the G-1 zone; the project includes the construction of new aeration tanks, secondary sedimentation tanks and chlorination facilities for a liquid stream capacity of 72 million gallons daily and construction of solids processing facilities for on-site concentration, stabilization and dewatering of wastewater sludges from the 72 million gallons daily liquid stream facilities on the 82.6 acre site, File CU-007-83; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. Legal descriptions of the files noted above are on file in the Renton Building and Zoning Department. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS TO SAID PETITIONS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT THE PUBLIC HEARING ON JUNE 28, 1983, AT 9:00 A.M. TO EXPRESS THEIR OPINIONS. PUBLISHED: JUNE 17, 1983 Ronald G. Nelson Building and Zoning Director CERTIFICATION I, JERRY LIND, HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THREE COPIES OF THE ABOVE DOCUMENTS WERE POSTED BY ME IN THREE CONSPICUOUS PLACES ON THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED ABOVE AS PRESCRIBED BY LAW. ATTEST: Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public, in and for the State of Washington residing in the King County, on the 15th day of June, 1983. e,400 SIGNEDk.AQ C Z r, Mr. Roger Blaylock • June 6, 1983 Page Two 4 . As• an . alternative to. numbers 2 and 3 above , Metro has no objection to possible participation in an LID to extend Southwest 7th Street to the intersection of the. future Valley Parkway and then northerly and westerlyovertheP-1 channel to 400+ feet beyond intersecting .Monster Road. It has been Metro's frequent practice in other locations- to ' cooperate. in the 'LID process. Of- course ,. Metro staff cannot make a commitment to an LID; the commitment must come from the Metro Council after it- has had an opportunity to review the. petition. We look forward to working with the City to further define. the scope of the LID petition, particularly withrespecttothereasonablenessofMetro's ultimate cost obligation. 5.. Monster Road .will be improved along Metro's west propertyline . Improvements include a 24 ' wide, ..2" class B asphalt roadway, with improved drainage and. site distance. 6: Monster .Road would be realigned to intersect with Longacres Drive . Metro would provide approximately 50% of the 60' . right-of-way and extend the Monster .Road 24 ' wide, ' :- 2" class B asphalt roadway with drainage to Longacres Drive . Metro would be allowed access to this roadway.Minor intersection improvements would be included,. however, no other improvements to Longacres Drive would be provided. This commitment is contingent upon developing a reasonable and equi tablc right-of-way plan with the neighboring property owner and the. results. of more detailed design in coordination with the City. 7 . . Metro has started excavating the P-1. channel in accordance with. the Cit "s preference for provision of compensating'flood storage . As a result , Metro will deposit approxi- mately 50 , 000. cubic yards of spoils on-site . We will honor our past commitment to take 99 ,000 cubic yards, or an additional 49 , 000 cubic yards of spoils . We will also continue to work with the City. to accommodate spoils on-site in addition to the remaining 49 ,000 cubic yards . We would prefer to implement the improvements along with construction of the IIC - Solids Handling facilities scheduled for advertisement in the Spring , 1984 . . Mr. Roger Blaylock June 6, 1983 Page Three Review of' this letter in conjunction with Metro's letter of' May 9, 1983 reflects our current position with regard to your letter of March March 16, 1983. If you have any questions, please:-.contact me-at.-447-6842..- Very truly• yours 3avid G.-l3aammond" _ _.. . .. . .. Project- Manager-- -, cc: Mr. Richard .Houghton, City of Renton Mr. T. W o Mallory, Metro Mr. Ron Nelaom, City of Renton Mr. Warren idhte,. Brown and Caldwell- MS. Susan Solberg, Metro :: bcc : Mr. Dave Healey , Brown and Caldwell Mr.:. Dick Sandaas , Metro rti - mE?RD.I, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 May 9 , 1983 D ` City of rotoa Buildic3&Zcraa3 Lost. L(( te E r-, ' 0 VL_ ; I4i` J Mr. Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator Building and Zoning Department NAY, .j. 1 1986CityofRenton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, WA 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement - Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Blaylock: The purpose of this letter is to respond to the City' s letter of March 16, 1983. Metro has reviewed the City' s letter which out- lines conditions that the City departments may recommend to ,the Land Use Hearing Examiner concerning the subject permits. We would like to ensure that this response and past Metro correspon- dence is entered into the hearing examiner' s file for: his 'review prior to the hearing. In addition, we request a-meeting withCMr. Houghton, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Geissler and the Mayor prior to the formulation of final recommendations by the City departments 'to discuss several problems outlined below. Generally, Metro is concerned that the list of improvements .' • recommended by the City are excessive, appear to lack legal . , authority and are disproportionate to the impacts caused by the::!- plant enlargement. It is difficult to assess the legal grounds. for many of the City' s proposed conditions since no response was provided to my request for clarification on this matter. Metro understands that the City may attach reasonable conditions to the granting of a conditional use permit, and Metro is willing to " cooperate with the City, in a mutually beneficial effort to. - upgrade the vicinity streets. However, those conditions must-:ADO reasonably related to the plant enlargement' s impact on' its - surroundings and cannot be imposed arbitrarily. We estimate• th'at the improvements suggested by the City could cost Metro up to2.5 million. In reviewing the suggested street improvements, we have been unable to find a comprehensive plan for upgrading the traffic circulation problems in the vicinity of the plant. Where plansdoexist, it seems that some of your suggested improvements are inconsistent. For example, your request for Metro to provide one-half of the Valley Parkway right-of-way and improvements Dj 1 Mr. Roger Blaylock May 9 , 1983 H u LU VLL 1 Page 2 MAY 1 198 along the northern plant property line is not only inconsistent with past traffic plans but suggests a horizontal alignment which is technically undesirable. (Reference City of Renton, Valley Parkway Alignment, sheet 3 of 3 , prepared by URS Company and Brown and Caldwell; letter to the City of Renton dated April 27 , 1983, Proposed Horizontal and Vertical Alignment of Future Valley Parkway, both attached. ) Additionally, we couldn' t find any evidence that your request for realigning Monster Road was based on an existing traffic plan. The following is Metro' s response to each item in your March 16 , 1983 , letter: Internal Plant Fire Protection. Metro' s water storage tank is 50 ,000 gallons, not 10 ,000 gallons. Metro will work with the City to ensure that the fire protection system meets reasonable provisions of the city code. However, we do not believe that Metro should be required to provide a new 12" water main across its property for wter service to the general area. Although not mentioned specifically in your letter, this requirement has been suggested in more recent meetings. Estimated cost is $106 ,000 , based on the latest discussion with the City. New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th Street Extension. Metro is reconsidering the development of the P-1 channel plant access bridge and 7th Street extension based on recent conversations with the City staff. A record of that discussion is attached for 411, your review. We would like the City to approve the concept of a bridge connection, which would be open for public access as requested, without making it a requirement. We were under the impression from past discussions with the Renton Fire Chief and from reviewing the City' s code that this improvement would be required. The Fire Chief desires a better access to the proposed chlorine storage facility than that provided by the existing plant access. We had originally proposed Longacres Drive as an access option, but City staff were opposed because of certain design/traffic safety concerns with intersecting Longacres Drive. It appears that the City has reconsidered its concerns in view of the request for Metro to realign Monster Road to intersect with Longacres Drive near the same point we had originally proposed. If implemented, the plant access bridge improvement is estimated to cost approximately $640,000 , without the latecomers fees for signalization which we have no problems with. Also, we would agree to fully excavate the P-1 channel only through the immediate bridge area but the city would be responsible for maintenance of that area which might be subject to ponding. We are now considering an access option which might be acceptable in conjunction with the realignment of Monster Road. ci orDr,c,r.,, Mr. Roger Blaylock i1eirarnt I IMay9 , 1983 uva uPage3 Monster Road Off-Site Improvements. We believe that the wideningofMonsterRoadto36feetwithcurbsandguttersonbothsides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalks on one side is un- justified. We also question the legal authority for imposing improvements on more than one-half of the street. We believe 15 that the public benefits of this extensive work, at an estimated cost of $375 ,000 , are at best dubious. Since the future Valley Parkway will be the major arterial in the area and Monster will be a secondary collector, Metro suggests that a better solution would be to reduce the requirement to at 24 foot-wide new asphalt road with some improvement to the sight distance problems. Further, we believe that a reduction in this requirement could include a condition that Metro work with the City on realigning Monster Road, which is discussed below. Finally, we believe the City should explore with some vigor the possibility that adjoin- ing landowners assist with the Monster Road improvement. Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements. Because of the vague alignment of the Valley Parkway and because the Valley Parkway is a general improvement in the area, we believe that Metro should not be obligated to provide one-half of the right-of-way and improvements. As previously discussed, it appears that the City' s current street plan calls for the Valley Parkway to be aligned in a location that would not require the use of Metro property. An alignment along one-half of Metro' s northern property also appears to be technically undesirable. If Metro decides to abandon the P-1 channel bridge access, the Valley Parkway would have no direct benefit to Metro, nor would Metro' s presence impact the Parkway in a significant way. The Valley Parkway has been planned for sometime, and therefore, the plant enlargement should not be construed as impacting the need for this street improvement. This suggested condition is estimated to cost $210 ,000 , without land costs included. Monster Road Realignment. We believe that the City has no valid legal grounds for recommending such a condition. It is difficult d` to identify the City' s design goal for such a suggested street improvement since no specific street plan is available. We are particularly concerned about this condition because it could result in severance to property which we are presently negoti- ating a purchase. The property has an irregular shape with power line easements, making it difficult to develop without the complication of realigning Monster Road. However, we are willing to work with the City staff on developing a realignment project, provided that the City is willing to negotiate with the neighbor- ing property owner to the south for additional right-of-way and that a traffic plan be developed to minimize impacts to Metro from Longacres traffic. We foresee this improvement as an 6211C1rig'in:r - izt )TilMr. Roger Blaylock May 9 , 1983 UCL LU`v'l J Page 4 MAY 1 1 1983 extension of the 24 foot-wide asphalt upgrade to Monster Road. We estimate the suggested improvement to cost up to $103 ,000 without land costs. Longacres Drive S.W. Offsite Improvement. Metro is in the ill, process of negotiating with Burlington Northern for the purchase of property which is described as "Metro frontage" in your ir letter. A purchase agreement could take at least six months to consummate, if at all. Even if we succeed in acquiring the property, we question the reasons for curbs, gutters and lighting along this segment of roadway. Estimated cost is $27 ,000 . P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control. Metro has cooperated with the City for providing flood control in the P-1 Channel in con- junction with our site preparation contract rather than excava- 7 ting a storage basin as originally planned. The site preparation contract has been awarded and the cost to Metro is based on the bids received: $216 ,000 for the P-1 channel versus $86 ,000 for the storage basin for a net cost to Metro of $130 ,000. In regard to firm commitments for accepting P-1 channel spoils, evidence from past correspondence indicates that Metro made a commitment to the City for accepting 99 ,000 cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 channel. About six months ago, the City informed Metro that our share had increased to 150 ,000 cubic yards and then, more recently, to 165,000 , due to the recent purchase of property. We do not understand how Metro' s "share" can increase by 65% when the recent land purchase amounts to about a 16% increase. It seems that the definition of "share" is being construed loosely and that the methodology for distributing 165,000 cubic yards of P-1 channel spoils to Metro should be re- viewed for its equity. Metro will be disposing of approximately 50 ,000 cubic yards of spoils on its property as a result of the P-1 channel excavation work discussed above. Based on the past "commitment" , we are obligated only to accept 49 ,000 cubic yards more. We have stated to the City in recent correspondence that Metro would be willing to negotiate the acceptance of even more spoils from the P-1 channel, but that requiring the increased quantity is unaccep- table. We cannot be put in a position of giving the City an open ended" obligation for disposing of P-1 channel spoils. We will need to specifically define fill elevation constraints on our property and to have agreed-upon time constraints from the City before we can commit to accepting additional fill. Addi- tional fill requirements cannot be imposed unilaterally; to do so raises a question whether Metro and the City even have an agreement" at all. sad""',--_-_ LS(L Li Mr. Roger Blaylock May 9 , 1983 Page 5 MA Y 11 Haul Route Must be Defined. No earthwork hauling from the plant 00 is foreseen for this enlargement. Hauling of spoils from the effluent transfer system will be defined when that project progresses to a more defined level of detail. Sanitary Sewer Service to the North End of Plant. Metro is not obligated to provide local sewerage collection, particularly from the internal plant system. The internal plant system was designed to allow surcharging, which would result in sewage flooding below certain elevations off-site. Therefore no connec- tion can be allowed. There is a 12-inch stubout in the junction structure of the southside and eastside interceptors that the service area to the north could utilize if in accordance with your approved local comprehensive plan. Supplemental Environmental Analysis. The additional environ- mental information you requested is attached. If you have any questions, please let me know. We await your advice of when we can meet with Mr. Houghton, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Geissler and the Mayor. Hopefully, such a meeting could produce a series of modified recommendations which are more reasonable, less costly and consistent with applicable laws. Very truly yours, Project Manager DGH: sb Enclosures cc: Mr. Richard Geissler, City of Renton Mr. Robert L. Gunter, Preston, Thorgrimson, Ellis and Holman Mr. Richard Houghton, City of Renton Mr. Ted Mallory, Metro Mr. Ron Nelson, City of Renton Mr. Warren Uhte, Brown and Caldwell fhN fy 0.; Municipality of eta •slitan Seattle ExchangeBldg. e821SecondAve.,Seattle,Wathington98104 March 29 , 1983 Mr. Robert Bergstrom Public Works City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr . Bergstrom: Based on progress made with the City of Renton concerning approval of the grading license , Metro is anticipating that Schedules #1 (Base Bid ) and #3 ( P-1 Channel) of the Site Preparation contract will be awarded. Since we are opening bids on April 5 , 1983 , I would like to confirm my understanding of the City 's position on the. following items based on past discussions with you and other City staff. 1 ) In order to relocate the existing flood dikes around the Renton Treatment Plant as proposed , Metro is required , by regulation , to provide compensating flood storage. Our original proposal in meeting this requirement was to excavate 27 , 000 cubic yards from our property to the north of the proposed dike . An alternative proposal desirable to. the City and Metro is to excavate the P-1 Channel which involves excavating approximately 50 ,000 cubic yards or 23 , 000 additional yards than originally anticipated. It is our understanding that the City will allow Metro credit for the equivalent cubic feet of flood storage that the additional 23, 000 cubic yards of excavation represents in the event Metro wishes to place fill on its property in the future within the FEMA designated flood area . 2 ) Metro has a past commitment to the City that it will allow approximately 100 , 000 cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 Channel project to be disposed on the Renton Treatment Plant property . If bid schedule No . 3 is awarded , approximately 50 , 000 cubic yards of P-1 Channel material will be excavated by Metro and disposed of on the Renton Plant property . Recently the City of Renton Mr . Robert Bergstrom March 29 , 1983 Page Two has requested that Metro accept an additional 65 ,000 cubic yards of spoils from the P-1 Channel . We are willing to cooperate with you on disposing of P-1 Channel spoils on the treatment plant property . However , our ability to make a commitment must be predicated on the timing of the P-1 Channel project and of Metro 's plans to enlarge the Renton Plant in the future . Metro cannot commit to accepting the additional 65, 000 cubic yards at this time without a firm schedule for construction of the P-1 Channel and without full knowledge of future construction impacts on the site . Therefore , it is my understanding , based on our previous discussions , . that the City will be flexible on this issue . 3) Metro has recently proposed to the City that an existing Washington Natural Gas (WNG) gas main within Metro' s property be relocated into the proposed P-1 Channel maintenance road . WNG has tentatively approved the, proposed location which would require an easement . The easement would be in the maintenance road from a position near the southeast to a position near the northeast corner of Metro ' s property . You stated that the City has title to the property and can execute such an easement within the subject property. You also indicated that the City , in general , has no problem with the proposed alignment . I will contact you in the near future to arrange a meeting between the City and WNG to discuss the technical and right-of-way aspect in more detail . Thank you for your cooperation . Unless we hear from you by April 4 , 1983 , I will assume that the preceding statements reflect the City ' s position. Very truly yours , W9AmAtcya avid G. Hammond Project Manager , DGH : jc cc . Mr . Roger Blaylock, City of Renton Mr . Dick Houghton , City of Renton Ms . Susan Solberg, Metro Mr . Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell ail IrMunicipalityrET D of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 March 17 , 1983 7 83fv1AR2I19 fkA S`-'`L!.:t'`i" Mr . Roger Blaylock Zoning Administrator City of Renton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr. Blaylock: Reference is made to your letc,er dated March 16 , 1983 concerning the Environmental Review Committee 's preliminary suggestions on Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 . Metro is reviewing your suggestions and will provide you with a response as soon as possible . Very truly yours , David G. Hammond Project Manager DGH : jc Y OF R4,4 jp. A. o .0 ° BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR n o p, 9 MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE. SO. RENTON,WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 o94TFC SEP-r°1' BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR March 16, 1983 Mr. David G. Hammond Project Manager Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Annual Grading License/Metro Sewage Treatment Plant Dear Mr. Hammond: The Building and Zoning Department has reviewed the proposed filling and grading activities of the proposed expansion of the Metro Sewage Treatment Plant. These activities are within the scope. of the original special permit issued to King County Public Works Department concerning the excavation and storage of fill materials surrounding the Phase 1, East Side Watershed Project. The City has just issued a Shoreline substantial development permit for the same work to construct the P-1 Channel and detention pond (copy enclosed) which would allow Metro to conduct their filling and grading activities according to their time schedule. The Shoreline's permit was mailed to the State of Washington on Tuesday, March 15. We expect receipt and approval by the end of April, 1983. This would allow a May 1 startup date for your excavation and filling operations. Under the City of Renton's Mining and Grading Ordinance, the Building and Zoning Department processes an annual license to assure that the contractor is complying with the intent of a special permit. Forms have already been sent to you for completion and resubmittal. It is anticipated that this license can be issued immediately upon approval by the Department of Ecology of the substantial development permit. This application should be presented to our department as soon as possible to allow adequate processing prior to issuance. If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact Roger Blaylock at 235-2550. Sincerely, c'' "'; ./. /e/a);e.*() Ronald G. Nelson Building Official RG N:RGB se 0094Z OF I 0 ° BUILDING & ZONING DEPARTMENT RONALD G. NELSON - DIRECTOR 2 o n r9MUNICIPALBUILDING200MILLAVE. SO. RENTON, WASH. 98055 • 235-2540 0, C3, 094 E0 ,42,4 SEP1 BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR March 16, 1983 Mr. David G. Hammond Project Manager Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue Seattle, WA 98104 Re: Expansion of Existing Wastewater Treatment Plant/Metro Special Permit SP-006-83 and Conditional Use Permit CU-007-83 Dear Mr. Hammond: The City of Renton offers the following preliminary suggestion of conditions that the various City departments will recommend to the Land Use Hearing Examiner concerning the conditional use and special permit applications. These conditions have been reviewed and accepted by the Environmental Review Committee without a statement of lead agency status or as items of environmental mitigation. The City's present position is that if the applicant is willing to modify their conditional use project to include these items, then the City will not undertake the dispute over lead agency status. Internal Plant Fire Protection: Metro has an internally-operated water system feed from a single 8" meter supply into its small 10,000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown and fire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire system performance. It is the City's intent that if the system needs to be upgraded, then Metro shall provide that as part of their total improvement proposaL New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th Street Extension. Metro's new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th Street, will make Metro liable for latecomers fees on two of the signalized intersections at (a) Powell Avenue S.W. and S.W. Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardy Avenue S.W.. The extension of S.W. 7th Street via the bridge will be a cost borne solely by Metro for its access to the northeast corner of the subject site. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be provided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel must be provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Mr. David G. Hammond March 16, 1983 Page 2 Provisions for future signalization of the S.W. 7th Street and Valley Parkway intersection must be provided, and cost for this signal will be shared between Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. Monster Road Offsite Improvements: Monster Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter on both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalk on one side. The issue of whether these major improvements on Monster Road should be shifted to the Valley Parkway is an issue which can only be resolved by the Board of Public Works in considering a deferral or waiver of the required improvements to Monster Road. Prior to the Board of Public Works making a decision, Metro and the Department of Public Works should make a formal agreement as to the specific improvements. Valley Parkway Offsite Improvements: Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide one-half of the right-of-way and build one-half of the. Valley Parkway along their northern plant frontage. This is a major arterial, four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter, and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for one-half of the street improvements. Monster Road - Realignment: The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Longacres Drive S.W. This would be a 36' wide road with curbs, gutters, one sidewalk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. Longacres Drive S.W. Offsite Improvements: The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W., along the Metro frontage, must be improved with curb, gutter, sidewalk and street lighting. P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control: The Flood control issues are very complex and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dock. Compensating storage should be provided in the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for flood water storage basin on the northern portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel right-of-way, but not firmly committed to accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P-1 work. Metro's share of the Phase 1 P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought the City some conditional acceptance for Metro to accept their share of this fill. Mr. David G. Hammond March 16, 1983 Page 3 The compensating storage site which was originally planned along the northern property line could accommodate much of the necessary 165,000 cubic yards of dredge debris. The City needs a firm right of entry committment from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. Haul Route Must be Defined: Any earthwork hauling from the plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Sea-First Tunnel must be defined. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant: Metro has no provisions for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end of their plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing connection from the north. This new connection point to the service areas to the north from Washington Technical Center, Container Corporation and other developments up Monster Road are required. Supplemental Environmental Analysis: Additional detailed analysis of truck traffic from the sludge disposal and odors and visual impacts from solids handling need to be addressed prior to the public hearing. Specifically the issues of volume of traffic, route, size of vehicles, and potential for hazardous waste from industrial users should be evaluated. The above suggestions relate a specific review point of the City of Renton staff concerning the expansion of the Metro Treatment Plant. Several of the items appear to be very minor in scope and probably within the design parameters of your existing proposal. On the other hand, some of the issues need specific negotiation between the City and Metro either at the time of the conditional use permit or as a modification to the application. These conditions represent a minimum necessary modification to the proposal as seen by the City of Renton to be acceptable and compatible with community policies and directives. Sincerely, 97—act, (-e& Roger J. Blaylock Zoning Administrator RJB:se 0093Z I\ ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE AGENDA MARCH 9, 1983 THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM: COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M. OLD BUSINESS: ECF-095-81 LAKE TERRACE PARK ASSOCIATES R-090-81 Application to rezone 12.5 acres of property from T to R-3 for a medium density housing development of 11 to 18 units per acre; property located east of Lake Washington Blvd. between the Renton Golf Range and Griffin Home and east of Gene Coulon Beach Park. A proposed declaration of non-significance was previously given.) SP-006-83 METRO CU-007-83 Application for special permit to allow fill and grading on 22 acres and application for conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the treatment plan in a G-1 zone; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. A final EIS has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ECF-008-83 SIGI ULLRICH R-008-83 Application to rezone 0.85 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat Sh. Plat 009-83 application to divide property into four lots and variance V-010-83 application to allow reduction of lot width; located on the east side of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th Street. ECF-005-83 PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT COMPANY SP-004-83 Would like reconsideration of conditions imposed for its final declaration of non-significance. ECF-115-81 SOUTHCENTER EAST INVESTMENTS B-269 Participation in the cost of signalization at the intersection of S.W. Grady Way and Powell Avenue S.W. -to be discussed. Glow ANI ;, 1. Municipality Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • S21 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 98104 10( Ci4 Rem March 8, 1983 OCGGO Mr . Richard Houghton Director of Public Works MAR 5 1983CityofRenton 200 Mill Avenue South Renton, Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant Enlargement Dear Mr. Houghton : This letter is in regard to our meeting of February 24, 1983 concerning the Renton Treatment Plant enlargement . During that meeting we discussed many aspects of the project including requirements and desires of the City of Renton for other improvements in conjunction with the treatment plant enlargement. I would like to address these points and provide some clarifi- cation by topic . 1 . Flood Control : Metro will be required to excavate approxi- mately 27 , 000 cubic yards of material on its own property adjacent to the P-1 channel at a cost of approximately 102, 000 in order to provide compensatory flood storage for relocating the existing dikes . Alternatively, it is the City 's desire and Metro agrees that excavating approximately 60 , 000 cubic yards of material from the P-1 channel under the City's direction for an approximate cost of $220, 000 would be more beneficial . We will need written assurance that ; ( 1 ) the provision of this flood storage will allow Metro to raise the contours of all its land for its own future development within the existing and proposed property boundaries without any further flood storage requirements ; and ( 2) the requirement to accept over 40 , 000 cubic yards of additional spoils from the P-1 channel would be negotiable . We would also like the City 's approval to relocate the WNG ' s gas pipeline from the eastern boundary of Metro ' s property into the P-1 channel maintenance road . The easement would need to be within the maintenance road and extend from a position near the southeast corner to a position near the northeast corner of Metro 's property . We believe the mutual benefits which accrue to the City , Metro and adjacent property owners off-sets some of the additional expense to be borne by Metro. We also believe that a portion of these additional costs should be considered as credit against any City requirements for other improvements. trf•-. 1++;, tea:.;.r t t- e• .`?:• t-.. Mr . Richard Houghton March 8, 1983 Page Two 2. Transportation/Traffic : a . As you recall, we discussed that there was not much sense in upgrading Monster Road to City standards because the future Valley Parkway is planned to be the major arterial in the area and Monster Road a secondary roadway. Therefore , minimal upgrade (resurfacing) to Monster Road would be sufficient and that the Valley Parkway should be the focus of future roadway investments . b . We also discussed the proposed site access from 7th Street to the northeast corner of Metro 's property . Metro desires but does not require this access . It was noted that this access was proposed as a result of past discussions between Metro and the Renton City Fire Chief and in accordance with your access regulations for industrial properties . Metro also desires an alternative site access for employees and sludge hauling. As a point of clarifi- cation, Metro would be willing to participate in the future Valley Parkway to the extent required and to the extent that the Valley Parkway benefits Metro . Again , Metro 's total commitment to the Valley Parkway would have to be related to a direct legal requirement, reduction in other requirements and credit for the 7th Street and Valley Parkway connection/intersection. c . Metro would be willing to participate in area signali- zation that would benefit us as discussed . d . Metro is willing to discuss the City's desire to tie Longacres Drive directly to Monster Road . However , the proposal you presented at the meeting concerns us and we are totally opposed to dedicating existing or future Metro property you identified for street right-of-way . We are willing to discuss it further once we receive a more detailed proposal from you . Again , your proposal would have to be considered in light of other improvements the City requires . . Mr. Richard Houghton March 8 , 1983 Page Three Metro is willing to cooperate in implementing improvements which are requirements by the City 's laws and regulations . We look forward to receiving your written comments pertaining to the conditional use and grading permit applications and appreciate your willingness to expedite the grading permit application . We would also appreciate your providing specific references -to applicable laws and regulations for any improve- ments you plan to impose on Metro. Very truly yours , AA1 Jaws C/b1 David G. Hammond Project Manager DGH : jc cc : Mr . Bob. Bergstrom, City of Renton Mr. Roger Blaylock, City of Renton Mr . Ray Drebin , Metro Mr. Ron Nelson , City of Renton\e Ms . Susan Solberg, Metro Mr. Warren Uhte , Brown and Caldwell OF R•‘• A A v •; O PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT r Z DESIGN/UTILITY ENGINEERING • 235-2631 n F. MUNICIPAL BUILDING 200 MILL AVE.SO. RENTON,WASH.98055 93* RTFD SEPTMO Q BARBARA Y. SHINPOCH MAYOR MEMORANDUM Date: March 4, 1983 - To: Dick Houghton Ron Nelson From: Bob Bergstrom Subject: Metro Treatment Plant Expansion The Department of Public Works Engineering Division has many serious concerns with the Metro Renton Treatment Plant- expansion- project and their lack of addressing City requirements in the phased development. 1.. Internal Plant Fire Protection Metro has an internally-operated- water system fed from a single 8" metered supply into their small 10,000 gallon reservoir. The fire flow capacity is unknown and fire flow testing is needed to adequately evaluate the fire sys- tem performance. 2. New P-1 Channel Bridge - S.W. 7th St. Extension Metro's new haul route for sludge trucks, via S.W. 7th St. , will make Metro liable for latecomer's fees on the two signalized intersections at (a) Powell and Grady Way and, (b) S.W. 7th and Hardie Ave. S.W. The bridge itself should be open for public access, separate technical plan submittals must be pro- vided, and ramped access down to the future P-1 Channel must be provided. The P-1 Channel should be fully excavated through the bridge area to its final design section. Provisions for future signalization of the S.W. 7th St. and Valley Parkway intersection must be provided, and costs for this signal will be shared between Metro and the neighboring Washington Technical Center development. 3. Monster Road Off-Site Improvements Monster Road must be improved to a 36' wide street - with curb and gutter both sides, storm drainage, street lights and sidewalk on one side. 4..• Valley Parkway Off-Site Improvements Because of Metro's vague property acquisition plans on their north property line, this requirement's limits of work are not well defined. However, Metro will have to provide 1/2 of the right-of-way and build 1/2 of Valley Parkway along their north plant frontage. Metro Treatment Plant Ex _=ion 2 - March 4, 1983 This is a major arterial , four travel lanes, with a two-way left turn center lane, curb, gutter and sidewalk with street lighting and storm drainage. Metro's obligation is for 1/2 of the street improvements. 5. Monster Road - Realignment The south end of Monster Road must be realigned to connect directly into Long- acres Drive S.W. This would be a 36' wide road with curbs, gutters, one side- walk and street lighting. This new road would pass through the south edge of the Metro site. 6. Longacres Drive S.W. Off-Site Improvements The north margin of Longacres Drive S.W. , along the Metro frontage must be improved with curb, gutterr sidewalk and street lighting. 7. P-1 Channel and Interim Flood Control The flood control issues are very complex and depend in part if the City can bring the Soil Conservation Service back into the project. Metro's present phase will fill an area outside of their present dike. Com- pensating storage should be provided in the P-1 Channel right-of-way presently controlled by the City of Renton. The Metro plan for a Flood Water Storage Basin on the north portion of their site is not a recommended option. Metro has deeded the necessary channel rights-of-way, but has not firmly com- mitted to accepting their share of the excavated spoils from the P-1 Channel work. Metro's share of the Phase I P-1 Channel is about 165,000 cubic yards. Previous negotiations have only brought theCity some conditional acceptance from Metro to accept their share of this fill . The City needs a firm right-of-entry- agreement from Metro to move ahead with SCS participation. 8. Haul Route Must be Defined Any earth work hauling for this plant expansion must have a haul route defined. Any hauling into Renton from the Seahurst Tunnel must be defined. 9. Sanitary Sewer Service to North End of Plant Metro has no provision for sanitary sewer service connections from the north end of their plant. While Metro has major internal plant sanitary sewers, they are resisting allowing connection from the north. This new connection point to service areas to the north from Washjngton .Technical Center, Container Corp. and other developments up Monster Road are required. gd7R6A9AL REB:jft ti ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEE AGENDA MARCH 2, 1983 THIRD FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM: COMMENCING AT 10:00 A.M. NEW BUSINESS: SP-006-83 METRO CU-007-83 Application for special permit to allow fill and grading on 22 acres and application for conditional use permit to allow the expansion of the treatment plan in a G-1 zone; located at 1200 Monster Road S.W. A final EIS has been prepared by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. ECF-008-83 SIGI ULLRICH R-008-83 Application to rezone 0.85 acre from G-1 to R-2 and short plat Sh. Plat 009-83 application to divide property into four lots and variance V-010-83 . application to allow reduction of lot width; located on the east side of Union Avenue N.E., approximately 1,850 feet north of N.E. 4th - - Street. ECF-009-83 RENTON FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER C/O DR. MANFRED CU-011-83 LABAND Application for conditional use permit to allow an existing house to be used for office and laboratory space in a R-3 district; located at 435 Williams Avenue South. grdi4.-‘unicipality of Metropolitan Seattle Exchange Bldg. • 821 Second Ave.,Seattle,Washington 981041:E {RID February 10, 1983 FEB 15 1983 Mr. Jim Hanson City of Renton 200 Mills Avenue South Renton , Washington 98055 Renton Treatment Plant - Temporary Trailer Dear Mr. Hanson : Reference is made to our telephone conversation regarding Metro 's application for a building permit for a temporary construction trailer to be used in connection with Metro 's expansion of the Renton Treatment Plant. Since the City of Renton does not require permits for temporary construction trailers , we are by this letter withdrawing our building permit application . For our records , we would appreciate your confirmation of our understanding by signing the enclosed copy of this letter and returning it in the enclosed self-addressed envelope. Thank you for your cooperation in this matter. Very truly yours , e.."-ad--x-) 77. AhateAr Susan M. Solberg" Right of Way Agent SMS :pl cc : Mr. Vladimir Khazak sY 0. ITY OF RENTC T FILE NO(S): C)P O(o- 3 6'.,.LDING & ZONING DEPARTIncraT 1—e)`'.5°T.i.-4,;: ss! I MASTER APPLICATION• NOTE TO APPLICANT: Since this is a comprehensive application form, only those items related to your specific type of application(s) are to be completed. Please print or type. Attach additional sheets if necessary.) APPtIC' :: TYPE OF APPLICATION NAME -MUnlcl'pa I.ity of Metropolitan FEES gea`ttle-. ,.{Metro) Q REZONE*(FROM TO ADDRESS':. ,Exchange Building 821 Second Avenue 0 SPECIAL PERMIT* 850. 00 Q TEMPORARY PERMIT* CITY ZIP Seattle , WA 98104 CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT* 1 ,126 . 00 ED SITE PLAN APPROVAL TELEPHONE 4 4 7-6 6 4 2 0 GRADING AND FILLING PERMIT No. of Cubic Yards: CONTACT PERSON Q VARIANCE From Section: Justification Required NAME Raymond Drebin 1. ADDRESS SUBDIVISIONS: Same as applicant 0 SHORT PLAT CITY ZIP Q TENTATIVE PLAT 0 PRELIMINARY PLAT TELEPHONE Q FINAL PLAT 447-6642 0 WAIVER Justification Required) OWNER 1 NO. OF LOTS: NAME PLAT NAME: - i Same as applicant ADDRESS PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT: w i Q PRELIMINARY CITY ZIP 0 FINAL P.U.D. NAME: TELEPHONE QResidential Q Industrial 0 Commercial Q Mixed LOCATION MOBILE HOME PARKS: PROPERTY ADDRESS 0 TENTATIVE 1200 Monster 'Rd. SW, Renton , WA ,..98,05:5 - ' Q PRELIMINARY EXISTING USE PRESENT ZONING FINAL Wastewater treatment plant G.,-1 PROPOSED USE PARK NAME: Expansion of existing wastewater NUMBER OF SPACES: treatment plant ki) 5 • gr ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW COMMITTEla,ci v;lt .AISQ. FT. f82. 6 e AREA: s TOTAL FEES 22 "Ac_. ( Species- P =rmit_ rFr:f ;r sa3,;x STAFF USE ONLY -- ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESSING DAN0 APPLICATION RECEIVED BY:t APPLICATION DETERMINED TO BE: g 9 1983 ' Accepted CI Incomplete Notification Sent On By: BUILDING/?QNINO.DEPT, Initials) DATE ROUTED ADDITIONAL MATERIAL RECEIVED BY: APPLICATION DETERMINED TO BE: 0 Accepted 0 Incomplete Notification Sent On By: Initials) ROUTED TO: Building Er Design Eng. 21 Fire 21q Parks Police Policy Dev. rl R Traffic Eng. 2 l Utilities O r REVISION 5/1982 Legal description of property (if more space is required, attach a separate sheet). To be completed from Metro 's property records ) AFFIDAVIT I, Raymond Drebin being duly sworn, declare that I am authorized representative to act for the property owner,[]owner of the property involved in this application and that the foregoing statements and answers herein contained and the information herewith submitted are in all respects true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS DAY OF 19g3 . NOTARY PUBLIC IN AND FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON,RESIDING AT 2)-7_ g)CLe144,2,(4 fJA.--t-1 Name of Notary Public) Signature of Owner) Right of' Way and Property Supervisor I//2 /Vh ae.e. c',GL/. 821 Second Avenue Address) Address) Seattle , WA 98104 City) State) (Zip) 206 ) 447-6642 Telephone) Acceptance of this application and required filing fee does not constitute a complete application. Plans and other materials required to constitute a complete application are listed in the "Application Procedure." RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ON-SITE EXPANSION ENVIRONMENTAL PROCESS IN COMPLIANCE WITH SEPA ' The environmental impacts of the Renton Treatment Plant on-site , expansion are addressed in the enclosed Final Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) on the Wastewater Management Plan for the Lake Washington/Green River Basins, issued in August 1981. The EIS was prepared by EPA concurrently with facility planning studies undertaken by Metro beginning in 1979. The Plan recommended expansion of the Renton Treatment Plant to 72 million gallons per day capacity and construction of on-site solids handling facilities. The EIS was prepared under the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) , and was intended to allow necessary decisions on the plan by agencies with jurisdiction, including EPA, Metro and the Department of Ecology (DOE) . Metro subsequently adopted this NEPA EIS in lieu of a separately prepared SEPA EIS as allowed by WAC 197-10-650 (1) . Metro is acting as lead agency on all parts of the Renton Improve- ment Program for compliance with SEPA, consistent with WAC 197-10-205. The Draft and Final EIS' s were previously supplied to the City of Renton for review and comment. The EIS is enclosed with the current applications for permits for use by the City of Renton in issuing the permits, consistent with WAC 197-10-690 (1) . C@11 Q REHTON Pr,3 v/ FEB 0 91983 At ,' 61)iv:i a ZONir'{ DEPT. M% t,r 4 .• ci-r or.; 'RENTON .. DESCRIPTION OF WORK TO BE COMPLETED DURIN FEB ® 9 1983., RENTON TREATMENT PLANT ENLARGEMENT IIA I3U MIC/ZO+NiN3 DWPr. Enlargement Contract IIA will consist of establishment of dewatering system, establishment and removal of structural • preloads, structural excavation, placement of 2-foot sand-and- gravel structural fill, road and dike construction, erosion control, provision of a construction management facility, and other work associated with the preparation of the site to permit concurrent and subsequent year-round construction for the enlarge- ment of treatment plant facilities. Work required to be completed by the IIA contractor between May 1, 1983 and September 15 , 1983, includes the following: 1. Preload removal and excavation in the liquid stream IIB) contract area totaling 208 ,000 cy. Excavated material to be used for solids area preload and site fill. 2. Placement and removal of 2,700 cubic yards (cy) of preload for chlorination building. 3. Placement of 151,000 cy of preload in the solids handling areautilizing soils from secondary area preload removal and excavation. 4. Placement of 24,500 cy of imported select material pre- load over the 20-inch Washington Natural Gas pipeline area. 5. Installation of 2 ,362.8 linear feet of 30-inch storm drainage piping. 6. Installation of operable dewatering and groundwater" recharge system for the IIB area including 158 wells. 7. Placement of 2-foot layer of sand-gravel working pad for the IIB contractor totaling 19,000 cy of imported select material. 8. Construction of all-weather access roads and contractor staging area. Materials to. include 8 ,200 cy of imported select fill material. 9. Installation of 40 settlement gauges. 10. Installation of a construction management facility including seven relocatable modular units totaling 5,880 square feet. Work which must be completed by the IIA contractor prior to September 15, 1984 includes the following: 1. Preload removal and excavation in the solids handling area totaling 247,000 cy. Excavated material to be used in dike construction and site fill. r r 2 2. Installation of operable dewatering system in the IIC area including 190 wells and 144 well points. 3. Placement of 2-foot layer of sand and gravel working pad fill for the IIC contractor totaling 27 ,000 cy of imported structural fill. SPECIAL USE PERMIT - GRADING PERMIT The work consists of earth excavation , dewatering, storm drain construction; preloading of certain areas, road and dike construction , erosion control, and other work associated with the preparation of the site to permit concurrent and subsequent year-round construction for the Renton Treatment Plant On-Site Expansion . The above-described work will be done according to the general sequence outlined in the contract specifications Section 01014 Work Sequence, 2.0. Sequence and Schedule of Construction , pages 01014-2 and 01014-3. (A copy of which is attached to this description. ) COly CG CAPENT'ON rit 101 111 U FEB 0 91983 BU1LOMG/ZONING'DEFT. 1. 0 C. The Contractor shall observe the following restrictions : Systems or individual equipment items shall be isolated , dewatered , decommissioned, deen-ergized , or depressurized in accordance with the detailed outage plan and schedule. The Construction Manager shall be notified in writing at least one week in advance of the- planned operation.. 2. 0 SEQUENCE AND SCHEDULE OF CONSTRUCTION To permit continuous treatment of wastewater . and compliance 'with effluent quality requirements , and timely coordination with contracts IIB and IIC, the construction schedule required in paragraph 00710-- 6. 02 B shall provide for the following specific conditions in _the" following general sequence: 1. Installation of the storm drain. 2. Construction of all-weather access roads. ' 3. Removal of existing preload from IIB area, placement of 01 final preload in IIB area , and begin placement of TIC area preload. 4. Installation of groundwater monitoring system. 5. Installation of groundwater recharge system. 6. Installation of IIB area dewatering system. 7. . Excavation of IIB area and completion of preload in IIC area. 8. Placement of sand and gravel structural fill . in IIB area.. 9. Removal of preload from IIC area. 10. Installation of dewatering system in IIC area. 11. Excavation of IIC area. 12. Dike construction. The establishment of an operable dewatering system and sand and gravel structural fill in the IIB area shall be complete prior to September 15, 1983. The establishment of an operable dewatering system and sand 11 and gravel structural fill in the IIC area - and all other work undei: this contract shall be completed prior to September 15, 1984. 01014-2 2 0 Preload in the IIC area cannot be placed within 20 feet of Washington Natural Gas 20-inch gas pipeline right-of-way prior toSeptember1, 1983, .unless otherwise directd by the ConstructionManager. The southeastern all-weather gravel access road shown on thedrawingscannotbeconstructedpriortoSeptember1, 1983 unless ova otherwise directed by the Construction Manager. END OF SECTION** ate" 01014-3 a RENTON TREATMENT PLANT TOTAL PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Parts of: Government Lots 2, 5 and 6, the NE -4 of the NW 4 and the SW F of the NE ' of Section - 24 , Township 23 North, Range. 4 E, W.M. , King County, Washington, as' more particularly described hereinbelow: Commencing at the Northwest corner of Section 24 , Township 23 North, Range 4 E, W.M. , as established 'by King County Aerial Survey Coordinates (Existing Monument ) ; thence South 87°26 '48" East along the north line .of Section 24 , a distance of 2692. 56 feet , more or less, to the North 1/4 corner of said Section , established by a survey and the ties thereto, together with the King County Aerial Survey Coordinates , filed with the King County • • Engineer ; thence South 0°55 ' 30" West along the north-south center line of said Section 24 , the bearing of which is based on the angle in the southwest quadrant at the North 1/4 corner as determined from King County Aerial Survey Subdivision of said Section 24 , a distance of 609 . 118 feet to the true point of beginning of this description ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along a line perpendicular to said north-south .center line of Section • 24 , a distance of 470. 00 feet ; .thence. South 0°55 ' 30" West along a line which is 470. 00 feet easterly of and parallel with said north-south center line of Section 24 , a distance of 1402. 37 feet , more or less, to the , intersection thereof with the northerly line of the right of way of the Northern Pacific Railway Company ; thence southwesterly, . westerly, and northwesterly, along said northerly line of right of way, to the intersection • thereof with the northeasterly line of 72nd Avenue South.; thence northwesterly, northeasterly and northerly along the easterly line of said 72nd Avenue South to the intersection thereof with a line bearing North ' 89°04 ' 30" West from said true point of beginning ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along said last mentioned line , 1046. 33 feet , more or less , to said true point of beginning of this description . Containing .53 acres more or less . ALSO, . An irregular shaped parcel of. land all situate in the Northwest Quarter and the Northeast Quarter of Section 24 , Township' 23 North, Range 4 East , W.M. , in King County, Washington, described more particularly as follows : Beginning at a point on the North margin of right-of-way • of the Burlington Northern Inc . , "former Northern Pacific Railway Company" 470. 0 feet Easterly as measured at • right angles to the North-South Quarter line of said . Section 24 ; thence North 0°55 ' 30" East ,402. 37 feet ; thence North 89°04 ' 30" West. 1516 . 33 feet , more or less , to the Easterly margin of County . Road No . 24-23-4-1 Monster or Steel Hill Road" ; thence Northerly along said Easterly margin to a point hereinafter described ; commencing at a point on the East line of the Northeast . Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24 , Township 23 North , Range 4 East , W.N. , in King County , Washington , which point is 1804. 20 feet North of the. center of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°34 ' 43" West 1050 feet , more or less , to the Easterly margin of County Road No . 8, 72nd Avenue South "Monster or Steel Hill Road" ; thence Northerly along said Easterly margin 404 . 0 feet to said point" ; thence continuing above description ; thence North 89°34 ' 43" East 200 . 0 feet ; thence Northerly at right angles to a point on . the South margin of a hereinafter described tract of land . CHY r u - .Page 1 of 3 Pages i 10[m FEB 0 91983 A tract -of land of varying width all lying in the North half of Section 24 , 'Township 23 North, Range 4 East , Walla , in King County, Washington ,' the centerline being described as follows : Commencing at the Northwest corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 87°26 ' 48" East 1826. 61 feet on and along the North line of Section 24 ; thence - North 22'26 ' 02" West 13. 12 feet to a beginning of a curve and the true point of beginning of this description ; thence continuing with a tract of land 300 feet in width, being 150 feet on each side of the following. described centerline ; thence Southeasterly along a tangent curve to the left having a radius of 572. 96 feet a distance of 666 .41 feet ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 783.81 feet ; thence Southeasterly along a tangent curve to the right having a radius of 159. 15 feet a distance of 215.27 feet ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 311. 39 feet to a point which is the end of 300-foot width of said tract ; thence continuing with a -tract of land 280 feet in width, being 140 feet on each side of the following described centerline ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 1100. 00feet to a point which is the end of 280-foot width of said tract ; thence - continuing with a tract of land 140 feet in width ; being 70 feet on each side of the following described centerline ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 29. 00 feet ; thence South 12°48 ' 36" East to a point on the North margin of Burlington Northern Inc . right-of-way. "Former Northern Pacific Railway Company" and the end of this description". Thence continuing with above description ; thence Easterly along South margin of said tract. of land to a point North 89°04 ' 30" West 344 .81 feet of a point South 00°55 ' 30" . West 459 .118 feet of the North Quarter of Section 24 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 783.81 feet ; thence South_ easterly along a tangent curve to the right having a radius of 9 . 15 feet a distance of. 12. 38. feet ; thence South 11°34 ' 46" East 311. 39 feet ; thence. North 78°25 '14" East 10. 00 feet ; thence South 11°34 '46" East 1100. 00 feet ; thence North 78°25 ' 1.4" East 70. 00 feet ; thence South 11°34 ' 46" East 29 . 75 feet ; thence South 12°48 ' 36" East to a point on the North margin of Burlington Northern Inc . right-of-way "former Northern Pacific Railway Company" ; thence Southwesterly along said North margin to the true point of beginning and the end of this description . Containing 11 ,48 acres more or less . ALSO , A portion of a tract of land situated in the City of Renton , County of King, State of Washington as described in an instrument recorded under Auditor ' s File No . 7203290497 , more particularly described as follows : A tract of land lying in the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter and in Government Lot 2 of Section 24 , Township 23 North , Range 4 East , W.M. , said tract being 300 feet in width , .lying 150 feet on each side of the following described centerline : Commencing at the Northwest corner ' of said Section 24 , thence South 87°26 ' 48" East 1826 ..61 feet along the north line of Section 24 ; Page 2 of 3 Pages Thence North 22°26 ' 02" West 69 .89 feet to the true point of beginning of the centerline being herein described : Thence South 22°26 ' 02" East 56.77 feet ; thence southeasterly along a tangent curve to the left having a radius of 572. 96 feet a distance of 666.41 feet ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 344.81 feet to a point on the North-South centerline of said Section 24 , which point is South 00°55 ' 30" West 309. 12 feet from the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 439. 00 feet and the end of this description. EXCEPT the following described parcel of land : Commencing at a point on the east line of the Northeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter of Section 24 , Township 23 North, Range 4 East , W.M. , which point is 1804 . 20 feet north of the center of said Section 24 ; thence South 89°34 '43" West ,1050 feet more or less to the easterly margin of County Road No. 24-23-4-1 (Monster or Steel Hill Road ) ; thence northerly along said easterly margin 404. 0 feet to the true point of beginning ; thence North 89°34' 43" East 200. 0 feet ; thence North 00°25 ' 17" West 300. 0 feet ; thence South 89°34 '43" West to the easterly margin of said County Road No . 24-23-4-1 ; thence southerly along said easterly margin to the true point of beginning and end of this description ; ALSO EXCEPT any portion of the above described tract of land lying northerly of and easterly of the following described line : Commencing at the North Quarter corner of said Section 24 ; thence South 00°55 ' 30" West , along the North-South centerline of said Section 24 , 159 .12 feet to a point on the southerly line of a tract of land recorded under Auditor 's File No. 7301180480 ; thence South 89°04 ' 30" East along said southerly line 439. 00 feet ; thence. South 00°55 ' 30"West 300 feet to a point on the northerly margin of a parcel of land quitclaimed by the Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro ) to King County under Auditor 's File No . 8112230430 ; thence along said north margin North 89°04 ' 30" West 238 .60 feet to the true point of beginning of the line being herein described ; Thence North 73°04 ' 46" West 46.48 feet to a point of curve , the center of said curve being North 16°55 ' 1.2" East 431.53 feet ; thence northerly along said Curve 425 .13 feet to a point of terminus on the northerly boundary line of land owned by Burlington Northern Railroad Company , said point of terminus bears North 73°04 ' 46" West 9 . 65 feet , thence South 89°04 ' 30" East 147.74 feet ; thence North 00°55 ' 30" East 159 . 12 feet to the Northwest corner of the Northeast Quarter of said Section 24 . Containing 6. 598 acres , more or less . ALSO, an irregular shaped parcel of land outlined by hatch marking on the attached drawing entitled "Proposed Site Layout , Renton Wastewater Treatment Plant , Exhibit 1" containing 11 . 6 acres more or less . The Municipality is presently negotiating with Burlington Northern Railroad to acquire this parcel. Total acreage figured to contain 82. 678 acres, more or less . Page 3 of 1 Pages n S Tfl FMPJRE WAY ---WASHINGTON TECHNICAL CENTER s JiiiL_____ I L---64 • ••• I ' r----- tC:-'- -- Zes'49)-/ 1 I1i1ZE 1 I' PER- AR `• `\ to& 1..-- p1C r' B 1 1NQ 1', 1 I . fSX1 GE< sa. i _ ` I ° 'a` JJ • i 1r 0 WASHINGTONOW4SCALEINFEETfi .4) p1 VEp `0 1_ • GE W 7 4' TECHNICAL t•• :a 400 Ra• J u<aotA<`•t iot` ( ) s<oM ,_-'=- v '. '" 1 CENTER CI A, .A``` A= - 11'`1`i 9.p11'ls ;40.0.NE4- I 1 ', t• IV•011.-63 t 1 G-I5Pirr;" -. I , \3 r EV1".-..s 1 I*1"4,,,, ow---,10.‘— _..., . rerno:,L........-_-_-ri, ------ ,,t,ts,: 04161.....0....:::',,:: r f at+" CO fV<V t 1P'; 7.1.,,V....:-.)--.11 Qram- (N HAn M* too ANf;1,,, . .. 1 G At G L _lr0-0 t11K1 1 ] 1iE+M<1°N• :1` G- I 01 .\ 1`1 ‘. . ' i s o 0113 Eµt10N \.1\ iANE ,-:'',1 f 1 L: 1/ 1:. 4. PRE' tS`'r" P.t^"C m Cam° 4.,-.. . . \\s .,.. isitoLl Itr.Tils .%,\_\,- -/i:)tr ,d\., A1- '''/ISA \\ .• 'T ', h.k ri o,, rsF,,,f w 5 ;'ky 0` -.-.4,.... ff.-., ly i3-'t-j t EGEND ELEV. 1:s.•. 40(4 0.„,,• _ `=+ ' 4. =---0_ Rst. R sPo EXISTING METRO PROPERTY WE E' ER sE 1 f•11 PROPERTY UNDER NEGOTIATION — EXIST.DIKE 1 Fltt• il FLO°OWATER STORAGE EASiM' fw UEN< 1 p fAC". I/ s;N: NOT PRESENTLY OWNED BY METRO ELEV. 11>• NJ NEFA 1 fI/ ,/ OTHER PROPERTY LINES ELEV. I•f. — SU N7 CENTER LINES SECTION 0rcA EXISTING FACILITIES CHLORINE CONTACT SCALE-tto j`CG i•--- - • l• I IN tRS !! , CNAIIMEL 4-.Q„ - I /'` NEW FACILITIES(THIS ENARGEIV{E1(T I METRO tS i- / HIGFIRAY FUTURE FACILITIES PERIMETER RD. I FUTURE j G' STREAMS 12•.P• 1 CHANNEL_ L' 22 o — RAILROAD TRACKS 1 EXIST.DIRE I I EL.EV. 113. 1;/•t• T 1 I T SLOPE DOWN j 1 are MAINTENANCE HD.J i- t PROPERTY LINE ELEV. MI! LOD FLOW J CENTER LINECHANNELi SECTION ELEV. 1°''« NO SCALE o RENTON TREATMENT PLANT I..... ETRO wn I/11/83BROWN. AHoCONSULTINGawspaians ikLM. M°»f".ueY sIE ,...: CALDWELL ON—SITE EXPANSION PROPOSED SITE LAYOUT' o.aO s..+a'a+ LIQUID STREAM PREDESIGN Marva RENTON WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT a.....r.- TAUT OPr TROrr Ma OT P&rta f r MEMORANDUM 014-1200-100 C23. 01/3 August 23, 1982. yCifORpg0N AUG 2 7 1982 TO: FILES BU1LDAGiZOiNIN DEPT. FROM: DAVID HEALEY, SEATTLE 1 SUBJECT: MINUTES OF MEETING--AUGUST 5, 1982--CITY OF RENTON Attendees Warren Uhte Brown and Caldwell Dave Healey Brown and Caldwell Ray Drebin Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (Metro) Dave Hammond Metro g.taMag5..it Building and Zoning Department, City of Renton Gary Norris Public Works Department, Renton Tom Binghaman Renton Police Department Cliff Bates Street Department, Renton Purpose: Discuss site access alternatives for sludge hauling trucks and drainage requirements for relocating existing dikes. 1. Warren Uhte briefly described the proposed solids processing facilities at the Renton plant and what this will mean in terms of large semi-trailer truck traffic leaving and entering the plant each day. Three alternatives access routes were presented: Alternative A--Connection to Southwest 10th Street Alternative B--Connection to Grady Way Alternative C--Connection to Longacres Drive 2. It was agreed that Alternative A was the best alternative since there will be a signalized intersection at Powell and Grady Way. It was brought out that the Grady Way Bridge has a weight limit of 15 tons, which will prohibit sludge trucks carrying 26 tons of wet sludge from using this bridge. This bridge is scheduled to be renovated within 2 or 3 years according to city personnel. 3. Ron Nelson said that it is very likely there will be a drainage channel as planned. Therefore, a bridge will be required for Alternative A. Files August 23, 1982 Page two 4. The Powell and Grady intersection is being financed in part by property developers. Nelson believes that if Metro uses this intersection, the developers may want some Metro partici- pation. 5. Desirability of a connection to Monster Road around the north end of the plant is still in the planning stages . Developers to the north are required to make a tie to Empire Way. 6. Puget Power may develop some property along Grady Way; Metro might approach Puget Power about participation in the roadway. 7. Warren Uhte described proposed changes to the existing dikes. Relocation would remove approximately 9. 9 acres from potential use for floodwater storage. There would be sufficient Metro property outside the dikes to compensate for lost storage by excavating approximately 7 .4 acres to a depth of 3 feet. It was further expalined that at ultimate development all surface runoff from the plant will be diverted to the Green River. 8. City personnel saw no problem at this stage, but suggested that Brown and Caldwell provide full documentation when presenting this proposal to the City Council. 9. Nelson said that if the channel is constructed the. 2 foot3 storage volume per 1 foot developed area requirement may not have to be provided. This will be decided by the Director of Public Works or other officials. 10. Drebin replied that the timing of channel and plant construc- tion may be such that Metro would have to provide the addition- al storage. 11. The city will supply information on bridge standards and development requirements. DH:cp cc: P. Anwar Seattle W. Uhte Seattle BROWN AND CALDW ELI INSULTING ENGINEERS REFERENCES NOTES Er -0;,t a /1'Ef/At I7;icks Yea J knot I kevaje bads Peak_Mu Qv,izak 2•Itti SoNs 5lettem sckeduk) 7 D8 9fo /0 d/ wit-3 aik e eigt+ 7 -Cnlas, ?r'udk .T.w;/e G y e6 wkf We)S n.- uf,f , Ockya( Itcaibl. I. 71Sr EL 6/ /8Z— 7 E T NO. DATE CHECKED CHECKED D OE HYYKLA ET DATE CALC.NO. PROJECT CT U ..00i,//, ,." i.. .•...,, h 0 l• i_ .. . 1 1' • --"' t fir /w e. r wr ra' 4 p4 1 /! i- N/ ice;/ may/; A N • SHOlftzi$' 1 1 V p• • i mil•' ~•'.,' 1 90. m at - a rk 8 ati, .1 / a t_ ____\. \\-\--\,- .,... --:"':, ------."---- k\'‘‘.... N it ch. r 1 JYA:11 .a. 1r®M d' ICI 1 r 1 r\ ° 1 I, 1 Ii: ‘t ., rs"\ rj e:I k\:. k.,\,.. \\\...„\i, 44 t p old 1 • , T. \ f tl 1 . r-rI 1 l Ia.vjt• AGG C55 i I s ...„" ts„A,4s 4() N fN/ON MEATMCNr I N.•. L0 :• T1y1" ia\ it AN7 PA•GiPEC7V L/NE 1i y.!• 600, alc e~ fart.! Mr i txi qr lis p r tarta/lM0 l rail` M raft- faaCl QIV tart g n' IN s` , ..`I, '.A" • - , `. i r )11111 r 1 0 r t 1;d iI C'1 ;i i'2 .11 i Illri 11 ' , i( 7„....._ qie,.....t..-:_v__-:,..r..• •_-_,,...-3,u..:.,.....-::. --....,t...:4,614 1 r i f r l " ct arIoa . 11 i ham- lZ° ir I ' 01" z MIIIHAVIS IsawArecipvI; F .i t 1' aa.aCt7 r"- •` ;: V. ,,",'`, F e V114•!'swe.... 1—. 17,,,:., Mot?"' ' EN 0, wow_ 1( " 4..%\/ 14n1 Ci:171 CJLi1E - +-+-..... 111"11„ ..,4 •r = illy /. so le s Mill11 Stlin0.1.*Cla ti lit 7' ' 1\14< kk.k., I:1 n,;;; ! 11°7Efflias. ea Ael M!! IS N\\. .. J-7. 4. 1 fm-- - "' i----;‘ ir )11(7.. 1 IR 0.-...4 s.:„.:4-, :: ....,...,,r.bs, :: .....: , grft' 1 0 0, i.,9. p., • El Ale:ic,,, c\,, q7:: .I. 1 ‘..__,,•,: ___.,...),__.!,_-•-• ••• All N.2 o —_ .." —--- -—--1__ .1 i 8yl `Ma.y4 •i a. lauCa -rt.r I: l arc! IS I m1albOa.e'a3 t" hoe L1s•MUNICIPALITY OF- METROPOLITANusfir. •• M/.asNMlwl/ `•"".. j 700i T1(NTON . 1[bf0. f /IT[inn ttKl• RIE r r _ 0I.anL: c: :r:<4.. • i•.o i.nhn SVSTII LAYOUT 1 26-10 ee i"Vj `, - -\°'1 j 7.:113 ...\<:, . \ f ` eVso V I\ i 11111 II r 4: r:c ::7.11.. r_ ,‘„,..c6;c „.:, : , iii.6. ,,......% ,.MO 20D ' CO SCALE 1 N FEET a a, o. - çr _ V (JLmj 1'. 1 r.......,..../..\ OLLL OGAf o . f F '.F ' ty,1 I/Ill i':' Lrl is t ill If 1 e S i 1 I 1 1.1‘. 1' 11 lV . to I\ 1I r \ 11 S iit j sf b' I I 1 { V ' 101 III / \..^ i 1 ,` L 3.4 SIG V...1011[ 1;% JT`-- ram \ % 1.-1-. 1 i 111 '1 0 ‘‘ %.1 es3 .Op ay r 4 II a a/ 111ZM .® MLOtlEt110%. JN" /GTDr11G[ Pugs WAND 0 rut L rwt 13 F Gtf May 19, 1982 Jack Warburton Brown & Caldwell 100 W. Harrison Street Seattle, WamIlington 98119 51.1klect: Permits For Metro Treatment Plan Expansion Dear Mr. Warburton: The,permits that will be required from the City of Renton are aa follows: 1. Conditional Use Permit for expansion. 2. Shoreline Manag-ement if line is within 200 feet of Green River within the city limits. 3. Permit to cross 'Monster Road from the Public Works Department. 4. Building permits for iguildings, if any. 5. Electrical permits for pumps etc. The Conditional Use Permit can be applied for through our office. Please send corresixandance concerning the Condit.ional. Use Permit to Roger Blaylock. Sincerely, James C. Hanson Assistant Building Director OCHiplp g 3.1•. -‘, i'••,. f•';', f'" --.1,..• 0',. -.1-1 ::. t. • 4, /•- kl: :;!.. ; ....• ;• ti "k •••-i I.• ?.- i -...•..,7 4 at ?i: ''' • ' , tr 41 ...)" V.. ';:., ,...".11 A - l'i•t, L:'-'14 FILE TITLE 0 0 9cii ....., k....,. rt i-. 4"' r, ill• i.!4..;.•. t., K1 ix. 4 te XAl- 7- i:. ...-`'0.; AIIIII..w, 5.1 ,,il: 4..,,,,. • f4,,t; 47 • r.- ,r,,,, r,‘• g;.. y t--.... • • z-, ,i)';,.,:--).1,;!.).. ;.- ..I.,.'• " -.:4:4 '''k l'A.. ;:t., 1,. 4'46 q-1,- Arki, — ' 7'..1‘ r...,-;,1,,, ; 1.1: s &'-t..! 1::*".1, 1,,,,, -4-.::::.,-.141ht:)-. 'to '41:: ‘,...if44.;,..,01-i'' f.v.K.4., .:.,1.:: 4. 5-,: . i., 4t!'.•1iFf"