HomeMy WebLinkAboutRS_Habitat_Data_Report_V33905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study
Prepared for
Greg Perotto and Kris Bristow
3905 Lake Washington Blvd North
Renton, Washington 98056
Prepared by
Northwest Environmental Consulting, LLC
3639 Palatine Avenue North
Seattle, WA 98103
206-234-2520
March 2021
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 1
Project Purpose
The project purpose is to install a boatlift, canopy, and jet ski lift at the existing shared pier.
Location
The subject property is located at 3905 Lake Washington Boulevard North (King County parcel
number 3342700011) in the City of Renton, Washington (see Figure 1 – Vicinity Map). The
parcel is on the waterfront of Lake Washington.
Project Description
The work will install a boat lift, translucent canopy, and dual jet ski lift at an existing shared pier.
A native planting plan with 6 shrubs will be planted along the shoreline.
During construction, a floating boom will surround the work barge, pier, and work area.
Project drawings are included in Appendix A.
Approach
Northwest Environmental Consulting LLC (NWEC) biologist Courtney Straight conducted a site
visit on May 22, 2020 to evaluate conditions on site and adjacent to the site. NWEC also
consulted the following sources for information on potential critical fish and wildlife habitat along
this shoreline:
• City of Renton COR Maps online database
(https://rp.rentonwa.gov/HTML5Public/Index.HTML?viewer=CORMaps)
• Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW): Priority Habitats and Species
online database (http://apps.wdfw.wa.gov/phsontheweb/)
• Washington State DNR Natural Heritage Features database
(https://www.dnr.wa.gov/publications/amp_nh_trs.pdf?znn6z)
• WDFW SalmonScape online database of fish distribution and ESA listing units
(https://apps.wdfw.wa.gov/salmonscape/)
Site Description
The subject property is in a residential neighborhood. It has shoreline on its west boundary with
single-family homes to the north and south. Lake Washington Boulevard North and the East Rail
Corridor Trail are present to the east.
The only existing structure on the property is a single-family residence. The property has a
shoreline consisting of a rock bulkhead, planted native vegetation, a concrete walkway, and a
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 2
fully grated pier at the south property line. The pier includes two deeded slips for neighboring
properties (Photos 1 through 4).
The substrate of the lake is sand and cobble. No milfoil was observed during the site visit.
The shoreline on the property has a rock bulkhead (Photo 5) with a grated ramp from the
shoreline to the pier (Photo 6). The property to the north has a rock bulkhead (Photo 5) and the
property to the south has a rock bulkhead with wooden pier (Photo 7). The property contains
shoreline native plantings, and a poured concrete walkway that starts approximately 10 feet
from the bulkhead and continues landward to the house approximately 3 to 4 feet (Photo 8). The
property line to the north has a walkway that goes between the subject property and the
property to the north with a hemlock tree, evergreen huckleberry, thimbleberry, dogwood
shrubs, and sword fern. The middle of the shoreline has dogwood shrubs, black cottonwood,
sword fern, and red-flowering currant. The south end of the shoreline has the ramp and pier with
plantings of Pacific willow, evergreen huckleberry, beaked hazelnut, and snowberry. Most of
these shrubs and trees are overhanging the water, providing shade to the lake. Approximately
250 feet north of the subject property is the mouth of May Creek (Photo 9).
Lake and Stream Classifications
As a Shoreline of Statewide Significance (RMC 4-3-090B1) Lake Washington is defined as a
Shoreline of the State (RMC 4-11-190S). The Shoreline is designated as “Shoreline Residential”
and as a reach of Lake Washington (Figure 2 – Renton COR Map). May Creek is a salmon-
bearing stream, classified as a Type S stream and included within the definition of a Shoreline
of the State (RMC 4-3-090B1).
Ordinary High Water Mark
The Ordinary High Water Mark (OHWM) for Lake Washington is the line of mean high water
(RMC 4-11-150 Definitions O). The Lake Washington water depth is controlled by the Army
Corps of Engineers at the Hiram M. Chittenden Locks and is at 21.8 feet above sea level (Corps
of Engineers Datum). The OHWM at the project site is shown in Appendix A.
Vegetative Cover of the Site
There are no wetlands or floodplains in the study area, but it does include Lake Washington
riparian areas. The homeowner’s association for the housing development located along the
shoreline, including the subject property, requires that residents plant only Washington State
native plants in all outdoor landscaping and along the shoreline. Riparian and overhanging
vegetation includes Pacific willows, dogwoods, vine maple, thimbleberry, evergreen
huckleberry, sword fern, black cottonwood, and western hemlock. There are no DNR Natural
Heritage Features listed in the study area (Figure 3 – Natural Heritage Features).
Ecological Functions of Lake Washington Along Study Area
Existing native plantings in the study area provide habitat functions along the shoreline. Planting
additional native plantings will further increase habitat conditions at the project site. These
plants will provide overhanging cover for fish, structural diversity for birds and wildlife, detritus
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 3
for aquatic invertebrates and long-term recruitment of woody material and other allochthonous
food sources.
Species Use
Birds
Birds observed near the site include raptors, herons, eagles, cormorants, waterfowl, and
songbirds. There is an osprey platform located approximately 220 feet from the end of the pier.
It was previously used by nesting osprey, but no osprey or nest was present during the site
study within nesting season. Bald eagles, protected by the Bald and Golden Eagles Protection
Act and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act, are protected as a “sensitive species” within the state of
Washington (WAC 232-12-011). Eagles were observed in the area during the site study, but no
nest was visible along the shoreline.
Mammals
No wild mammals were observed during the site study, but Lake Washington is known to have
river otters, beavers, nutrias, and muskrats. Deer and coyotes are known to be present in the
vicinity.
Fish
WDFW’s PHS mapping and SalmonScape mapping tools show the following salmonid species
using Lake Washington for migration and/or rearing: residential coastal cutthroat (Oncorhynchus
clarki), winter steelhead (O. mykiss), Dolly Varden/bull trout (Salvelinus malma), sockeye
salmon (O. nerka), fall Chinook (O. tshawytscha), coho salmon (O. kisutch), and kokanee (O.
nerka). The Salmonscape database maps the site as critical habitat to the Endangered Species
Units (ESU) of Threatened Chinook and steelhead (Figure 4 – SalmonScape Map). Sockeye
are known to spawn along the shoreline approximately 1,000 feet south of the project area. The
nearest spawning stream is May Creek, located approximately 250 feet north of the project
area, is modeled by Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) for spawning of non-
listed coho and sockeye and listed Fall Chinook. Juveniles may rear in the waters near the
project when traveling from spawning sites on other lake tributaries to the lake’s outlet at the
Locks. The project site is accessible to any fish migrating or rearing in the lake, and Lake
Washington is designated as critical habitat for Endangered Fall Chinook salmon.
There is a Freshwater Forested/Shrub Wetland approximately 0.5 mile north, but no other
priority habitats are directly associated with the project site for aquatic or terrestrial species
(Figure 5 – PHS Map).
Measures to Protect Trees and Vegetation
No trees or vegetation will be disturbed during the project as all work will occur in-water.
Project Impacts and Conservation Measures
Direct Impacts:
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 4
Sediments: Sediment disturbance will occur below the OHWM and along the shoreline of Lake
Washington. Additionally, the tug and barge propwash may disturb sediments temporarily when
making trips to/from the site. Juvenile salmonids could be temporarily displaced or stressed by
increased turbidity. A floating boom will be placed around the pier and barge to contain floating
debris to the project site. The project will meet state water quality standards.
Shoreline: The shoreline is planted with native vegetation that will be preserved throughout the
proposed work. Native vegetation maintains habitat functions by providing shade along the
shoreline. These plants provide overhanging cover for fish, structural diversity for birds and
wildlife, detritus for aquatic invertebrates and long-term recruitment of woody material and other
allochthonous food sources.
Lakebed: The lakebed coverage will be unchanged.
Noise: Construction will create noise audible to neighbors and in-water. Noise disturbance will
be short-term and should have negligible effects on fish and wildlife in the area.
Potential spills: Short-term risks include the potential for petroleum spills that can occur with
any equipment operation. The level of impact to the aquatic environment is expected to be
minor because of the small amount of petroleum products available for spillage during typical
construction activities, and because of spill containment measures that will be employed should
a spill occur.
Indirect Impacts:
Shading: The overwater coverage will be unchanged as the proposed canopy will be 100%
translucent.
Recreational Boating: The project supports continued recreational boating, which has been
identified as a limiting factor for salmonid populations in Lake Washington. The pier
replacement will not introduce additional boating to Lake Washington, as the owners could still
access the lake from a public boat launch or private moorage facility.
Other Conservation measures:
Work window: The work will be completed during the prescribed in-water work window for this
area of Lake Washington (July 16 to December 31). Operating within this time frame helps
protect Chinook salmon, steelhead, bull trout and other salmonid fish species.
Best Management Practices: Applicable BMPs will be used such as a floating boom around
the in-water work area will contain any floating debris that may escape during construction. The
barge will have a perimeter containment sock to absorb oil and grease that may wash from the
barge during construction.
Hazardous material containment materials such as spill absorbent pads and trained personnel
will be required onsite during any phase of construction where machinery is in operation near
surface waters.
Avoidance and Mitigation
The proposal is to build a boat lift requiring work within Lake Washington making it impossible to
avoid impacts to the Lake while completing the project. Minimization of impacts includes the use
of BMPs and timing of the in water work as per WDFW and the Corps of Engineers guidance.
Project impacts will also be minimized by placing the boat lift and jet-ski lift in the deepest water
possible. Generally, to protect outmigrating juvenile salmonids, WDFW and NMFS have
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 5
determined that the most critical zone is within 30’ of the shoreline. Due to the topography of the
shoreline to the south of the dock running parallel to the main walkway moving the lift and
canopy further west would not place them 30’ beyond the shoreline. The waterward side of the
lift will be in water approximately 11 feet deep. At this depth the effects of propwash should be
negligible. Propwash is one of the primary concerns of placing moorage close to the shoreline.
Being a joint-use dock the boat lift cannot be placed on the north side of the dock to move it
further from the parallel shoreline. Placing the boat lift further west would expose the boat to
additional wave action when trying to moor which could cause damage to the boat when trying
to moor in rough waters. Placing the boat lift in deeper water would require additional
reinforcement to the lift framing offsetting the benefits of moving it into deeper water. The jet-ski
lift cannot be placed on the waterward side of the boat lift because it will block the boat from
using the moorage. Therefore we believe as proposed the lifts and canopy are placed as far
waterward as feasible and safe.
Mitigation
Some impacts to the Lake will occur despite attempts to place the boat lift in the deepest water
possible at the site. In order to meet the City of Renton Code and WDFW requirements the
owner is proposing to plant 6 shrubs including snowberry and red flowering currant within 10
feet of the shoreline. In addition, angular cobble has become imbedded in the shoreline
sediments that was probably dropped when building the current bulkhead. Non-structural cobble
will be removed from the lake along 123 linear feet of shoreline enhancing the shoreline over
existing conditions.
Conclusion
Juvenile Chinook salmon, and other salmonids, rear and migrate along the Lake Washington
shoreline.
There will be temporary impacts from noise and disturbed sediments during installation of the
lifts and copy. The overwater coverage will not be increased as the canopy will be translucent.
The project will minimize construction effects on the environment by following the prescribed
fish window and use applicable BMPs to prevent construction spills and debris from escaping
the area.
The boat lift and jet-ski lift are being placed in the deepest water possible where effects of
propwash are negligible. In addition 6 native shrubs will be planted along the shoreline and
angular cobble that has been dropped into the lake will be removed along the shoreline.
This project has been designed to meet current residential mooring standards and will use Best
Management Practices to reduce project impacts. The conservation and mitigation measures
are designed to improve ecological functions or prevent further degradation of habitat and will
result in No Net Loss of ecological functions at the site.
Document Preparers
Brad Thiele Biologist 26 years of experience Northwest Environmental
Consulting, LLC. (NWEC)
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 6
Courtney Straight Biologist 1 year of experience NWEC
NWEC followed standard acceptable field methods and protocols at the time work was
performed. These standards include delineation of wetland and stream boundaries,
characterization, rating, functional analyses, impact assessments and mitigation of impacts.
The conclusions and findings in this report are based on field observations and measurements
and represent our best professional judgment and to some extent rely on other professional
service firms and available site information. Within the limitations of project scope, budget, and
seasonal variations, we believe the information provided herein is accurate and true to the best
of our knowledge. Northwest Environmental Consulting does not warrant any assumptions or
conclusions not expressly made in this report or based on information or analyses other than
what is included herein.
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 7
REFERENCES
City of Renton Municipal Code (RMC). 2020. RMC Section 4-8-120. Code Publishing. Accessed
August 2020 at
https://www.codepublishing.com/WA/Renton/#!/Renton04/Renton0408/Renton0408120.
html
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). 2020. Priority Habitats and Species.
Online database. Accessed March 2020 at http://apps.wdfw.wa.gov/phsontheweb/
WDFW. 2020. SalmonScape. Online database. Accessed March 2020 at
http://apps.wdfw.wa.gov/salmonscape/
Washington State Department of Natural Resources. 2020. Sections that Contain Natural
Heritage Features. Access August 2020 at
https://www.dnr.wa.gov/publications/amp_nh_trs.pdf?znn6z
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 8
Appendix A:
Project Drawings
PROJECT INFORMATION VICINITY MAP
OWNER:
GREGORY PEROTTO & KRISTOPHER BRISTOW
SITE ADDRESS:
3905 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
RENTON, WA 98056
BODY OF WATER:
LAKE WASHINGTON
PARCEL NUMBER:
334270-0011
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
HILLMANS LK WN GARDEN OF EDEN #2 "LOT D"
RENTON LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT NO
LUA-96-153LLA-LND-30-0152 REC NO
20061002900012 SD LOT LINE ADJUSTMENT DAF
LOTS 1 THRU 13 IN BLOCK A OF HILLMANS LAKE
WASHINGTON GARDEN OF EDEN DIV NO 2 PLAT
TGW SH LDS ADS AND TGW THE NWLY 25.00 FT
OF BNSF ROW LY BTWN TWO LNS DRAWN PLW &
DIST 25.00 AND 50.00 FT NWLY AS MEAS AT R/A
FR MAIN TRACK C/L BOUNDED ON THE NORTH BY
THE ELY EXTN OF THE NORTH LN OF LOT 1 AND
BOUNDED ON THE SOUTH BY THE ELY EXTN OF
THE SOUTH LN OF LOT 13 OF SD HILLMANS LAKE
WASHINGTON GARDEN OF EDEN DIV 2
PLAT BLOCK: A
PLAT LOT: 1-13
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
INSTALL NEW BOAT LIFT WITH TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY (12' BY 39') AND A DOUBLE JET-SKI LIFT.
PLANT THREE RED-FLOWERING CURRANTS AND
THREE SNOWBERRYS.
PROJECT SITE:
LAT: 47.52693° N
LON: -122.20540° W
NW 1/4 S:32 T:24N R:5E
PLEASE NOTE THAT THE SHORELINE
CONFIGURATION AND PROPERTY LINE
LOCATIONS ARE APPROXIMATE ONLY.
PROPERTY LINES ARE BASED ON SURVEY
RECORDING 20061002002086.
A1.0
REVISIONS:
DATE:10/1/2020
P E R O T T O L I F T S3905 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD NRENTON, WA 98056PROJECT INFO
SITE PLAN
Architecture & Design
203 N 36th Street, Ste. 201
Seattle, WA 98103
22'21'15
'
-
3
"74'-5"73'-5"12'+/-105'+/-ADJACENT PIER &
BOAT LIFT
(NO WORK)
ADJACENT PIER
(NO WORK)
EXISTING BOAT LIFTS
(NO WORK)
PROPOSE BOAT LIFT
& CANOPY
PROPOSED
JET-SKI LIFT
EXISTING LOG BOOM
EXISTING DOLPHIN
OHWM 21.85'12'-0"39'-0"
N 88°49'09" W 376.79'
N 88°49'09" W 415.82'N 24°48'30" W 117.13'N 24°48'30" W 137.51'OHWM 21.85'
OHWM 21.85'
GREGORY PEROTTO &
KRISTOPHER BRISTOW
3905 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
THOMAS VALKO
3907 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
SIN & MIN LEW
3909 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
ROBERT & MARY CUGINI
3979 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
SITE PLAN
SCALE 1" = 20'-0 "
0'40'20'
LAKE WASHINGTON
RYAN & ASHLEY ASDOURIAN
3901 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD N
EXISTING PIER
(NO WORK)14'5'-0"
23'-0"
R
R S
R
S
S
PLANT THREE
RED-FLOWERING
CURRANTS AND
THREE SNOWBERRYS
CLEAN UP ANGULAR
COBBLE ALONG
BULKHEAD
1
1/13/20211
1
OHW 21.85'
29'
47'39'
APPROX. LOCATION
OF LAKEBED11'8'6'-6"5'-8"EXISTING PIER
(NO WORK)
PROPOSED DOUBLE
JET-SKI LIFT
PROPOSED BOAT LIFTPROPOSED
TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
ELEVATION
SCALE 1" = 20'-0"
EXISTING ROCK
BULKHEAD AND
GANGWAY
(NO WORK)
0'40'20'
A2.0
REVISIONS:
DATE:10/1/2020
P E R O T T O L I F T S3905 LAKE WASHINGTON BLVD NRENTON, WA 98056CANOPY
ELEVATIONS
& INFO
Architecture & Design
203 N 36th Street, Ste. 201
Seattle, WA 98103
APPROX. LOCATION
OF LAKEBED11'8'PROPOSED BOAT LIFT
OHW 21.85'
PROPOSED TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
9'-0"3'-9"12'-9"39'-0"
FOOT PAD, TYP.
CANOPY ELEVATION (SOUTH)
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
0'16'8'
APPROX. LOCATION
OF LAKEBED 11'8'PROPOSED BOAT LIFT
OHW 21.85'
PROPOSED TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
9'-0"3'-9"12'-9"39'-0"
FOOT PAD, TYP.
CANOPY ELEVATION (NORTH)
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
0'16'8'
OHW 21.85'11'9'-0"3'-9"12'-6"
CANOPY ELEVATION (WEST)
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
APPROX. LOCATION
OF LAKEBED
0'16'8'
PROPOSED
BOAT LIFT
PROPOSED
TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
PROPOSED
BOAT LIFT
PROPOSED
TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
8'9'-0"3'-9"12'-6"
CANOPY ELEVATION (EAST)
SCALE 1/8" = 1'-0"
APPROX. LOCATION
OF LAKEBED
0'16'8'
OHW 21.85'
PROPOSED
BOAT LIFT
PROPOSED
TRANSLUCENT
CANOPY
BASTA 18,000 LBS. BOAT LIFT - MODEL # 18K59
EXAMPLE PHOTO OF CANOPY
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 9
Appendix B:
Figures
4,514 376
Renton COR Map - Perotto
This map is a user generated static output from an Internet mapping site andis for reference only. Data layers that appear on this map may or may not beaccurate, current, or otherwise reliable.
None
8/26/2020
Legend
2560128
THIS MAP IS NOT TO BE USED FOR NAVIGATION
Feet
Notes
256
WGS_1984_Web_Mercator_Auxiliary_Sphere
Information Technology - GIS
RentonMapSupport@Rentonwa.gov
Environment Designations
Natural
Shoreline High Intensity
Shoreline Isolated High Intensity
Shoreline Residential
Urban Conservancy
Jurisdictions
Streams (Classified)
<all other values>
Type S Shoreline
Type F Fish
Type Np Non-Fish
Type Ns Non-Fish Seasonal
Unclassified
Not Visited
Wetlands
Streets
Points of Interest
Parks
Waterbodies
2019.sid
Red: Band_1
Green: Band_2
Blue: Band_3
Map
Figure 2 - Renton COR Map
Study Area
Sections that Contain Natural Heritage Features 33
Data Current as of July 14, 2020
List of surveyed land sections in Washington identified by the Natural Heritage Program as reported to contain
Natural Heritage Features. Contact the Washington Natural Heritage Program at
natural_heritage_program@dnr.wa.gov for more detailed information on locations and occurrences.
Town. Range Sec. Town. Range Sec. Town. Range Sec. Town. Range Sec.
Washington Natural Heritage Program, P O Box 47016, Olympia, WA 98504-7016
T24N R04E S24
T24N R04W PB38
T24N R04W PB40
T24N R04W PB41
T24N R04W PB42
T24N R04W PB48
T24N R04W PB50
T24N R04W PB51
T24N R04W S18
T24N R04W S19
T24N R04W S20
T24N R04W S29
T24N R04W S30
T24N R04W S31
T24N R05W PB38
T24N R05W S13
T24N R05W S23
T24N R05W S24
T24N R05W S25
T24N R05W S26
T24N R05W S35
T24N R05W S36
T24N R06W S10
T24N R06W S11
T24N R06W S12
T24N R06W S13
T24N R06W S14
T24N R06W S15
T24N R06W S16
T24N R06W S17
T24N R06W S18
T24N R06W S19
T24N R06W S2
T24N R06W S20
T24N R06W S21
T24N R06W S22
T24N R06W S23
T24N R06W S24
T24N R06W S25
T24N R06W S26
T24N R06W S27
T24N R06W S28
T24N R06W S29
T24N R06W S3
T24N R06W S30
T24N R06W S31
T24N R06W S32
T24N R06W S33
T24N R06W S34
T24N R06W S35
T24N R06W S36
T24N R06W S4
T24N R06W S5
T24N R06W S6
T24N R06W S7
T24N R06W S8
T24N R06W S9
T24N R07W S12
T24N R07W S13
T24N R07W S24
T24N R07W S25
T24N R08E S1
T24N R08E S11
T24N R08E S13
T24N R08E S2
T24N R08E S24
T24N R08E S3
T24N R08E S35
T24N R08E S36
T24N R08E S4
T24N R08W PB38
T24N R09E S16
T24N R09E S17
T24N R09E S25
T24N R09E S27
T24N R09E S31
T24N R09E S32
T24N R09E S34
T24N R09E S35
T24N R09E S36
T24N R09E S8
T24N R09W S17
T24N R10E S21
T24N R10E S28
T24N R10E S29
T24N R10E S30
T24N R10E S31
T24N R10W PB44
T24N R10W PB49
T24N R10W PB50
T24N R10W PB51
T24N R10W PB52
T24N R10W S11
T24N R10W S14
T24N R10W S20
T24N R10W S23
T24N R10W S28
T24N R11E S14
T24N R11E S26
T24N R11E S32
T24N R11E S33
T24N R11W S10
T24N R11W S17
T24N R11W S18
T24N R11W S2
T24N R11W S3
T24N R11W S4
T24N R11W S5
T24N R11W S6
T24N R11W S7
T24N R12W S13
T24N R12W S32
T24N R12W S33
T24N R13W S10
T24N R13W S11
T24N R13W S14
T24N R13W S15
T24N R13W S16
T24N R13W S2
T24N R13W S22
T24N R13W S23
T24N R13W S26
T24N R13W S27
T24N R13W S3
T24N R13W S4
T24N R13W S9
T24N R16E S13
T24N R16E S21
T24N R16E S22
T24N R16E S26
T24N R16E S27
T24N R16E S33
T24N R17E S10
T24N R17E S19
T24N R17E S2
T24N R17E S20
T24N R17E S24
T24N R17E S27
T24N R17E S29
T24N R17E S3
T24N R17E S30
T24N R17E S33
T24N R17E S35
T24N R17E S4
T24N R17E S9
T24N R18E S16
T24N R18E S17
T24N R18E S18
T24N R18E S19
T24N R18E S20
T24N R18E S21
T24N R18E S25
T24N R18E S27
T24N R18E S7
T24N R18E S8
T24N R18E S9
T24N R19E S1
T24N R19E S10
T24N R19E S11
T24N R19E S2
T24N R19E S3
T24N R20E S10
T24N R20E S11
T24N R20E S14
No Natural Heritage Features listed in T24N R05E S32
Figure 3 - NH Features
3509 Lake Washington Blvd N
Sources: Esri, HERE, Garmin, Intermap, increment P Corp., GEBCO, USGS,
FAO, NPS, NRCAN, GeoBase, IGN, Kadaster NL, Ordnance Survey, Esri
All SalmonScape Species
May 21, 2020
0 0.2 0.40.1 mi
0 0.3 0.60.15 km
1:18,056
Figure 4 - SalmonScape Map
Study Area
WDFW Test Map
Sources: Esri, HERE, Garmin, USGS, Intermap, INCREMENT P, NRCan,Esri Japan, METI, Esri China (Hong Kong), Esri Korea, Esri (Thailand),
PHS Report Clip Area
PT
LN
POLY
AS MAPPED
SECTION
QTR-TWP
TOWNSHIP
May 21, 2020
0 0.3 0.60.15 mi
0 0.55 1.10.275 km
1:19,842
Figure 5 - PHS Map
Study Area
3905 Lake Washington Blvd N
Lake and Stream Study 10
Appendix C:
Site Photographs
Photo 1. View of pier from ramp looking west.
Photo 2. View a pier from end looking east.
Photo 3. View of finger piers from end looking northeast.
Photo 4. View of pier from finger pier looking southwest.
Photo 5. View of subject shoreline and adjacent properties to the north with rock bulkheads from pier
looking northeast.
Photo 6. View of ramp from finger pier looking southeast.
Photo 7. View of adjacent property to the south from pier looking south.
Photo 8. View of shoreline from north property line looking south.