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Habitat Management Plan
for
Bee ]dill Road Property
Jefferson County, Washington
Prepared for:
John Danielson
8010 Avalon Place
Mercer Island, WA 98040
(206) 331-0668
Prepared by:
Ecological Land Services, Inc.
1157 3rd Avenue, Suite 220
Longview, WA 98632
(360) 578-1371
ELS Project # 2109.01
November 2013
SIGNATURE
The information and data in this report were compiled and prepared under the supervision and
direction of the undersigned.
- 4ag4tz- Ow4tW-
Joanne Bartlett
Biologist
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan November 2013
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................1
PROJECTDESCRIPTION.......................................................................................................................1
PROJECTLOCATION.......................................................................................................................1
CONSTRUCTIONACTIVITIES..........................................................................................................1
SITECONDITIONS...................................................................................................................................1
HABITAT AND CRITICAL AREAS MAPPING...................................................................................2
JEFFERSON COUNTY CRITICAL AREA AND HABITAT MAPPING......................................................2
WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE, PRIORITY HABITATS AND SPECIES .............2
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY COASTAL MAPPING...........................................................................3
LISTED SPECIES AND HABITATS IN THE PROJECT VICINITY.................................................3
FISHAND WHALES........................................................................... ..................4
BIRDS............................................................................................................................................4
PLANTS..........................................................................................................................................4
CRITICALHABITAT........................................................................................................................4
POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF THE PROJECT ON LISTED SPECIES AND HABITAT ...................4
DIRECT EFFECTS AND INDIRECT EFFECTS......................................................................................4
IMPACT AVOIDANCE AND MINIMIZATION MEASURES............................................................5
HABITAT MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS......................................................................... 5
CONCLUSION...........................................................................................................................................6
Appendix A
Figure 1 Vicinity Map
Figure 2 Site Map
Figure 3 Jefferson County Shoreline Designation -Wetlands -Stream Map
Figure 4 Jefferson County Fish and Wildlife Habitat Areas (FWHCA) Map
Figure 5 Jefferson County FEMA Mapping
Figure 6 Washington Department of Ecology, 2006 Coastal Atlas Photo
Photoplates 1 — 6
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan ii November 2013
INTRODUCTION
Ecological Land Services, Inc. (ELS) has completed this Habitat Management Plan on behalf of
the property owner, John Danielson, for the construction of a single family home within the 150
foot buffer of a Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conservation Area (FWHCA). The FWHCA adjacent
to this property is a saltwater shoreline within Hood Canal. The subject property consists of Tax
Parcel Nos. 601072009, which totals 1.99 acres. An ELS biologist conducted a site visit on
November 13, 2013 to inventory site conditions in preparation of this Habitat Management Plan
as required under Jefferson County Code (JCC), Unified Development Code Chapter 18.22
Critical Areas, Article VI; Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conservation Area.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
PROJECT LOCATION
The subject property is located at the end of Bee Mill Road near Brinnon, Washington, within
Section 7, Township 26 North, Range 1 West of the Willamette Meridian (Figure 1). It is
situated west of Point Whitney along the southern shore of Quilcene Bay.
CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
The proposed project consists of construction of a single family home and installation of a septic
system in the southern half of the property (Figure 2). The homesite will be situated east of the
existing access road and just north of the septic system, which is proposed along the south edge
of the property. This location for the home will also provide the best view of Quilcene Bay from
the homesite. Most of the buildable area mapped on Figure 2 is composed of open grassland
with scattered deciduous shrubs throughout (Photoplates 1-3). Because the property is
constrained by FWHCA and buffer, the project is proposing to reduce the required 150 -foot
buffer to 117.5 feet to accommodate the building site (Figure 2). Reducing the buffer doubles
the size of the building site, which is also constrained by the existing road and septic system
areas, while maintaining most of the FWHCA buffer.
SITE CONDITIONS
This property is irregularly shaped due to the historic subdivision of properties and is composed
of a relatively square south half with a roughly 160 -foot wide finger extending north to the
shoreline of Quilcene Bay (Figure 2). The land slopes gradually down to the north to the top of
the short, steep shoreline bank. The eastern finger extends north down the shoreline bank to the
tidelands in Quilcene Bay while the western portion of the property ends at the top of a Type N
stream ravine. Most of the land is composed of open grassland with scattered small trees and
shrubs with areas of conifer forest along the east and west edges and near the northwest corner
(Photoplates 1 and 2). A small shed is located on the property and an existing access road
crosses the west half (Figure 2). The existing road provides access to this property as well as to
the property immediately north.
The moderately sloping shoreline bank is very well vegetated with native low growing
vegetation and some conifer trees, some of which appear to be removed or cut back to maintain
the view (Photoplates 4 and 5). A narrow path cuts across the shoreline bank and provides foot
access to the beach from the property. A concrete boat ramp lies on the property immediately
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan i November 2013
north and is accessed via a gravel road that runs along the north side of the Type N stream. The
bank down into the stream is very steep and well vegetated with trees and a dense low shrub
understory (Photoplate 7). The stream flows from slopes west of the property and drains into
Quilcene Bay; however, water goes underground before the start of the shoreline channel
(Photoplate 6). The shoreline channel was dry during the November 13, 2013 site visit but began
filling in as the tide was coming in (Photoplate 5). The Department of Ecology Coastal Shore
Photo website (WDOE, CSP, 2013) was consulted to provide a site photo (Figure 6) and this
photo shows buildings that appear to be within the 150 foot FWHCA buffer required from
Quilcene Bay. The site development plan proposed for this project will construct the home south
of the buildings, so will provide a greater buffer than was provided to the FWHCA historically.
The south shore of Quilcene Bay lies along the north edge of the property and because Quilcene
Bay is part of Hood Canal, it supports federally listed fish species and a 150 foot buffer is
required from the ordinary high water mark of the shoreline community.
HABITAT AND CRITICAL AREAS MAPPING
JEFFERSON COUNTY CRITICAL AREA AND HABITAT MAPPING
The Jefferson County Critical Area and Habitat Maps viewed through the on-line mapping
website were used to determine the shoreline designation, identify the extent of wetlands mapped
in the area, identify whether fish and wildlife habitat areas were present and to determine the
extent of the floodplain designation.
The shoreline designation map (Figure 3) indicates that the shoreline along this property is
primarily designated as Conservancy with Suburban designation beginning just north of the
property. The Jefferson County maps indicate that the shoreline area is comprised of wetland and
a Type N stream lies just north of the property (Figure 3). The Fish and Wildlife Habitat mapping
module (Figure 4) maps habitat across this parcel as part of habitat associated with Quilcene Bay
and Point Whitney per the orange polygons. The FEMA designation maps (Figure 5) indicate
there is a Type A flood zone across the northeastern portion of the property.
WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE, PRIORITY HABITATS AND SPECIES
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife Priority and Habitat Maps (WDFW, 2013)
indicate the presence of several priority habitat and species areas within 1 mile of the property.
The maps indicate no spawning areas for surf smelt, sand lance and Pacific herring on the
shoreline adjacent to this property but there are spawning areas immediately north and east. The
map indicates a break in spawning areas for these species in the shoreline area along this property.
Eagle nests are mapped greater than t/a mile to the north and t/2 mile to the south and the property
does not lie within the buffer areas required around the nests. A bald eagle communal roosting
area is also mapped greater than t/2 mile south of the property. The property is in close proximity
to old growth forest within the Olympic National Park but the WDFW maps indicate that this area
is not within a spotted owl management circle (map notes indicate there is insufficient evidence to
establish territory within this area). There are also no marbled murrelet occupancy sites within 2
miles and the property is outside the 1.5 mile buffer required around an occupancy site. There are
no seal or sea lion haul -out areas mapped on or adjacent to this property with the closest haul -out
site more than 1 mile to the south. The stream that flows just north of the property is shown on
the WDFW maps but no fish usage is noted within the stream system.
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 2 November 2013
DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY COASTAL MAPPING
According to the Department of Ecology Coastal Atlas, patchy eelgrass beds are present along
the shoreline of this property. Eelgrass was observed in the wrack on the subject property but
beds could not be seen from the beach during the November 13, 2013 site visit. Beds are
presumed present near the property based on the contents of the wrack. A coastal shore photo
from the Department of Ecology website (Figure 6) is included to show the conditions of the
property.
LISTED SPECIES AND HABITATS IN THE PROJECT VICINITY
The potential presence of listed species, including fish, bird, and mammals that have a primary
association with the habitat on or adjacent to the project area was evaluated by a site visit, aerial
photographs, the WDFW Priority Habitats and Species data search (WDFW 2013), the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service (USFWS 2013) website, the National Marine Fisheries Service website
(NMFS 2011), and the Washington Department of Natural Resources Natural Heritage website
(WDNR 2013). Listed fish, bird and mammals were not noted within the immediate area of the
subject property during the November 13, 2013 site visit. The listed species are known within the
area of Hood Canal so are assumed present at sometimes of the year despite not being seen
during the field visit. Twenty eight species of rare plants are listed in Jefferson County but none
of the listed species occur on or in the vicinity of the subject property.
i 2 State Federal Critical Habitat in
Species, ESU or DPS s 3
Status Status Pro'ect Vicinity
Fish
Puget Sound ESU Candidate Threatened Yes
Chinook Salmon (Onchorhvnchus tshawvtscha)
Hood Canal Summer Run
Candidate
Threatened
Yes
Chum Salmon (Onchorhvnchus keta)
Puget Sound DPS
None
Threatened
Yes
Steelhead (Onchorhvnchus m kiss)
Bull Trout (Salvelinus con uentus)
Candidate
Threatened
Yes
Birds
Northern spotted owl
Endangered
Threatened
No
(Strix occidentalis)
Marbled murrelet
Threatened
Threatened
No
(Brach)>ram hus marrnoratus)
Mammals
Southern Resident DPS
Endangered
Endangered
Yes
Killer Whale (Orcinus orca)
Endangered
Hum back Whale (Me a tera novaean liae)
Endan ered
Yes
1) ESU - Evolutionarily Significant Unit. A distinct group of Pacific salmon.
2) DPS — Distinct Population Unit.
3) Endangered - In danger of becoming extinct or extirpated; Threatened - Likely to become endangered within the foreseeable future
throughout all or a significant portion of its range and that has been formally listed as such in the Federal Register under the Federal
Endangered Species Act; Sensitive - Vulnerable or declining and could become Endangered or Threatened in the state; Species of
Concern - An unofficial status, the species appears to be in jeopardy, but insufficient information to support listing.
4) NOAA 2011
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 3 November 2013
FISH AND WHALES
According to the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) website, there are four listed
ESUs/DPSs of salmon, steelhead, and bull trout in the project area. These species are found with
the marine waters of Hood Canal and Quilcene Bay, which lies to the north and east of this
property. Maps were not consulted to identify the use of the area by these fish species as they
are known to occur within the marine waters of Hood Canal. There is no freshwater spawning or
rearing areas on or adjacent to this property. The stream offsite to the north does not have any
fish usage per the WDFW PHS maps obtained for this project and observations made during the
site visit. Hood Canal and Puget Sound have usage by whale species listed in this area and
whales are also likely present in Quilcene Bay at some time of the year.
BIRDS
Research conducted for this project shows that the property is not within the management circle
for spotted owl and there are no marbled murrelet occupancy sites within 2 miles (WDFW-PHS,
2013). The listed bird species are not likely found in the vicinity of the subject property because
there are no old growth forested immediately adjacent to the property and no other specific
habitat features are available in the vicinity, except marine waters for marbled murrelet.
PLANTS
The Washington Department of Natural Resources, Natural Heritage Program (WANHP 2013),
lists 28 rare plant species that occur within Jefferson County. Most of these species are at high
elevations (montane to alpine) or are associated with freshwater systems such as rivers, streams
and lakes, and some are associated with bogs. None of the species listed have potential to occur
on or near the subject property.
Patchy eelgrass beds are mapped by the Washington Department of Ecology Coastal Atlas
(DOECA, 2013) along the shoreline adjacent to the subject property. Eelgrass was observed in
the wrack on the beach but no beds were observed during the field visit.
CRITICAL HABITAT
Critical habitat for Chinook, steelhead, bull trout and orcas is present within the Hood Canal
(Federal Register 2005 and NMFS 2011).
POTENTIAL EFFECTS OF THE PROJECT ON LISTED SPECIES AND HABITAT
DIRECT EFFECTS AND INDIRECT EFFECTS
A portion of the property is mapped within a FEMA flood zone (Figure 5) but because of the
height of the shoreline bank, there is no potential for tidal flooding on the upland portion of the
property. Therefore, the proposed buffer reduction will not have a negative impact on habitat
within the mapped flood zone area. The subject property does not represent habitat nor does it
have habitat features for any of the listed species because it is composed mostly of open
grassland with areas of relatively young conifer forest on and immediately adjacent to the
property. Project activities will take place landward of the ordinary high water line so will not
affect habitat within the marine waters of Quilcene Bay or Hood Canal.
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 4 November 2013
No effects on listed species and critical/priority habitats are anticipated with the construction of a
single family home on this property. All components of this project will be at least 117.5 feet
from the ordinary high water mark and will take place in the cleared portion of the property so
will not require removal of significant native vegetation coverage. The existing forested areas,
which lie along portions of the shoreline and stream buffers will be maintained so will continue
to provide high quality buffer for the critical areas adjacent to the property.
There will be no surface water impact to Quilcene Bay or Hood Canal as a result of this project
because the project will maintain at least 117.5 feet of vegetated buffer between the critical area
and the future homesite. There will be no change to the noise levels generated on the property as
the site activities will not change as a result of this project. Noise levels will be higher during
homesite construction but once the home is completed, the noise level will return to normal and
will not have significant noise impact on the adjacent critical areas.
IMPACT AVOIDANCE AND MINIMIZATION MEASURES
Impact avoidance and minimization measures include sighting the homesite within the existing
grassland portion of the property where there is little native vegetation coverage. Therefore, very
little native vegetation cover will require removal for construction of the future home. Although
this area lies within the 150 foot shoreline buffer required from Hood Canal, the project will
avoid all impacts to the fish and wildlife habitat areas. Ground disturbance will be limited to
only that necessary to install the home and septic system. Construction equipment will be staged
outside the reduced FWCHA buffer so will not affect any existing vegetated portion of the
buffer.
HABITAT MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDATIONS
The proposed building site and most of the shoreline buffer is composed of grassland with
scattered shrubs and small trees. Over a period of many years, it appears that a view has been
maintained between groups of conifer trees growing atop the shoreline bank (Photoplate 3).
Some conifer trees are growing at the bottom of the shoreline bank but do not appear to have
been cut back. Much of the bank is covered with dense salal with scattered ocean sprays and
sword ferns. The grassland portion of the buffer has been regularly mowed so is mostly
dominated by grass that has grown taller since the last mowing activity. There are many Nootka
rose starts growing up in the grass as well as a few salal starts.
The habitat management recommendations focus on maintaining the view corridor as it currently
exists and will proposes removal of taller trees and transplanting smaller trees to other locations
of the property. The Nootka rose and salal starts will be allowed to grow up naturally and will
not be mowed along with the tall grasses. Prior to each mowing, the new rose and salal starts
will be flagged so that they are not mowed. Since Nootka rose spreads rapidly through
underground root systems, it will quickly improve the vegetation within the buffer without
having to install additional plants. In addition, there are sword ferns growing in the future
building site and those that require removal to construct the home or install the septic system will
be transplanted into the reduced buffer to further improve the native vegetation coverage. The
path down to the beach will be maintained to allow continued resident access to the beach.
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 5 November 2013
The buffer should continue to be mowed for the next three years to allow the native roses to
spread across the buffer. Prior to each mowing, the area will be examined to identify new roses
and salals, which will need to be flagged so that they can be easily seen when the grass is
mowed. After a period of three to five years, the reduced shoreline buffer should be well
vegetated with a dense rose community. The trees growing from the base of the shoreline bank
should not be removed because their lower branches are providing high quality shading and
predation protection along the ordinary high water mark of the beach (Photoplate 5).
Because this project does not propose plant installation, monitoring is not proposed to track the
changes that occur over time. Jefferson County Department of Community Development
(JCDCD) may request some documentation of the spread of Nootka rose and salal across this
property. Residents of this property can provide this information to JCDCD upon request.
CONCLUSION
This project involves reducing the FWCHA buffer from 150 feet to 117.5 feet to accommodate
construction of a single family home and septic system. The property is constrained by the 150 -
foot buffer and the existing access road so the reduction is necessary to accommodate the future
homesite. The project should have minimal impact on the FWCHA because most of the buffer is
being maintained and construction activities will not require removal of significant native
vegetation. The buffer will be maintained as it currently exists except that the spreading Nootka
rose and salal plants will be allowed to continue their spread across the reduced buffer to
encourage replacement of the existing grasses with native shrubs. Any native plant removed
from the building site area, including Nootka rose and sword ferns, shall be transplanted into the
reduced buffer area. Small trees will also be transplanted from the view corridor and the trees
growing at the bottom of the shoreline bank will be retained because the lower branches are
providing good shoreline habitat. The buffer from the stream lies within the reduced FWCHA
buffer so there is a wider buffer for the stream than is required by the JCC. No changes will take
place to the stream buffer area so there will be no impact to the stream. Best management
practices will be in place prior to, and for the duration of construction to ensure that there are no
impacts to the adjacent critical areas.
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 6 November 2013
REFERENCES
Federal Register. 2005. Endangered and Threatened Species; Designation of Critical Habitat
for 12 Evolutionarily Significant Units of West Coast Salmon and Steelhead in Washington,
Oregon, and Idaho; Final Rule. Volume 70. Number 170. 50 CFR Part 226. September
2013.
Jefferson County Code. 1994. Title 18, Unified Development Code, Title 18.22 Critical Areas,
Article VI; Fish and Wildlife Habitat Conservation Areas.
Jefferson County. Critical Area Maps. 2010
littp://niaps.co.pcfi'ci,. c ii.wa.tts/Webs;ite/mspub/yiewer.htm?mayset=es t. Accessed September
2013.
National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS). August 11, 2011. NOAH Fisheries Northwest
Regions Critical Habitat Designations for West Coast Salmon and Steelhead in Washington.
http lfwww.ii Wr.noaa. ov/Salmon-Habitat/Critical-Habitat/upload/WA-ESU-MAP.pdf.
Accessed November 2013.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS). December 11, 2012. Listed and Proposed Endangered
and Threatened Species and Critical Habitat; Candidate Species; and Species of Concern in
Jefferson County. USFWS Western Washington Fish and Wildlife Office.
http://www.fws.gov/westwafwo/speciesmaps/COWLITZ.html. Accessed November 2013.
Washington Department of Ecology. Coastal Zone Management, Coastal Atlas -Shore Photos.
https://fortress.wa.gov/ecy/coastalatias/tools/ShorePhotos.aspx. Accessed November 2013.
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). 2013a. Priority Habitat and Species
Database SearchlPolygon Cross Reference Report and Habitat Map. November 2013.
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW). 2013b. Priority Habitat and Species
Website. htW://www,lwdfw.wa.gov/conset•vation/phs.htiii Accessed November 2013
Washington Department of Natural Resources. 2011. Washington Natural Heritage Program
Field Guide to Selected Rare Plants.
htip://wwwl.dnr.wa,gov/nhp/refdesk/fguide/httzilfgniain.htni Accessed September 2013.
Bee Mill Road Property Ecological Land Services, Inc.
Habitat Management Plan 7 November 2013
APPENDIX A
,
h • �,.
h •V -
Photo 1 provides a view of the
general conditions of the
property, which primarily
consists of open grassland with
scattered trees and shrubs. An
area of dense conifers occupies
the eastern section of the property
a portion of which appears on the
left half of this photo.
Photo 2 looks southerly across the
property from near the line of
stakes that mark 155 feet from the
shoreline. It shows the typical
conditions found on the site.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Photoplate #1
DATE: 11/15/13 Project Name: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
_ PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
1157 3m Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
Photo 3 provides an additional
view of the site conditions of
grassland with scattered small
trees and shrubs. Conifer forest
lies along the west edge of the
property and is visible across the
right background of this photo.
Photo 4 looks across the west side
of the property toward the existing
driveway that provides access to
this property and the home to the
north, which is located beyond the
deciduous tree in the middle
background. The shed on the right
edge is situated on this property.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Phme: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
1157 3 Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305 11 1
Photo 7 is taken from the line of
stakes that lie 155 feet from the
ordinary high water line of the
shoreline. As this photo
indicates, the shoreline buffer is
composed mostly of grassland
with trees growing on the
shoreline bank.
Photo 8 is taken from a point about
38 feet from where Photo 7 was
taken to document the conditions
that exist within the reduced
shoreline buffer. Grassland
extends to the top of the shoreline
bank where salal, ocean spray and
assorted trees begin growing.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Phme: Bte #3
_ DATE: 11/15/13 Project Name: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
Yd �
1157 3 Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC.
1157 3'd Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
Photo 9 is taken from the top of
the shoreline bank and looks
down toward the beach. As this
photo indicates, the slope is
covered by dense sword fern and
salal with trees growing near the
bottom of the bank. The path to
the beach lies about midway
down this slope across the middle
of this photo.
Photo 10 is taken from the same
point as Photo #9 and looks
easterly along the top of the
shoreline bank. As this photo
indicates, dense salal begins
growing at the top of the bank and
extends down toward the beach.
This photo also provides another
view of the dense conifer
community on the east side of the
property (across the background).
Photoplate #4
DATE: 11/15/13
Project Name: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB
Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB
Jefferson County,
PROD.#: 2109.01
Washington
f,
`, A -Ak
���"' r
Photo 11 is taken from the beach
and looks back toward the
shoreline bank. The sloping
upland area is beyond the small
tree near the middle of the photo.
As this photo indicates, there is
dense native vegetation cover on
the bank with trees growing at
the bottom of the bank.
Photo 12 is taken from the same
point as Photo #11 and
northwesterly across the beach
toward the vegetated shoreline
bank on the adjacent north
property. The beach is somewhat
visible across the lo,,\�,)er half of the
photo, which also shows the beach
section of the stream channel. The
channel was dry during the field
visit but filled with water as the
tide came in.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Phme: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
1157 3d Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
Photo 13 shows the Type N
stream that flows just north of the
property. It does not have fish
usage because of the lack of
water flow that extends into the
beach channel. Water disappears
into the ground just downstream
of this point.
Photo 14 looks downstream from
the same location that Photo 12 was
taken from to show the dry section
of the stream as it approaches the
dry beach channel pictured in
Photo 12.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Phme: Bte #6
DATE: 11/15/13 Project Name: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
1157 3'd Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360)578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
Photo 15 shows the bank down
into the Type N stream channel
from the property to give an idea
of vegetation conditions.
Grassland extends to the top of
the bank and the bank itself is
well vegetated with deciduous
shrubs, salal and sword fern as
well as some English ivy.
Photo 16 provides another view of
vegetation conditions from the
property down into the stream
channel. There is a dense stand of
young cedars growing along
portions of the stream bank.
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC. Phe: Bte #7
DATE: 11/15/13 Project Name: Bee Mill Road
DWN: JB Client: Danielson
PRJ. MGR: JB Jefferson County,
Yd �
1157 3 Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632 PROJ.#: 2109.01 Washington
(360) 578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
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sPAAD ExH '6R• JOHN DANIELSON
la�,CTION 7 TOWNSHIP 26 NORTH, RANGE 1 WEST, W.M.
���1�,'`�t i, JEFFERSON COUNTY, WASHINGTON
PARCEL N0. 601072009
AREA: 86.835 Sq. F1. (1.99 ACRES)
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0 DENOTES SOIL TEST PIT PER BY NATHAN
CLEAVER SEPAC DESIGN, INC. DATED 4/18/13.
DENOTES BUILDING SETBACK LINE.
® DENOTES BUILDABLE AREAS.
OHWM- ORDIN4RY HIGH WATER MARK.
SERO: 017007-DMELSOR-BASE-101013
NOTE(S):
1. Base map from Clark Land Office
�fygJ�yDENOTES EXIS71MG LINE �
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FIELD AES 10/11/13.
AVERAGE ELEV-9.5'
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NO0 FISH)M WOLF
P�tyA6
WA STAB DEPT.
NOTES
1. HORIZONTAL DATUM BASED UPON VOL 26
OF SURVEYS PGS. 109-110.
2. VERTICAL D4TUM BASED UPON NAVD88,
DERIVED FROM FIELD TIES USING A TOPCON
GR -3 RTK CPS.
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LEGEND:
�✓ Shoreline Designation: Suburban
Shoreline Designation: Conservancy
DNR Streams: N - Non -fish Habitat
Wetlands
NOTE(S):
1. Map provided on-line by Jefferson County at web address:
htt :l/www. co jefferson. wa. us/idms/ma server. shtmi
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Shoreline Designation: Suburban
Shoreline Designation: Cosrvany
DNR grams F - FishHaAk
DNR grams N - No mA Habitat
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WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF ECOLOGY
COASTAL ATLAS, 2006 SHORE PHOTO
ECOLOGICAL LAND SERVICES, INC.
DATE: 11/8/13
Figure 6
DWN: JB
Project Name: Single Family
'—
PRJ. MGR: JB
Home Construction
1157 3`d Ave., Suite 220 Longview, WA 98632
(360)578-1371 Fax: (360) 414-9305
PROJI: 2109.01
Client: Danielson
Jefferson County, Washington