HomeMy WebLinkAbout045Michelle Farfan
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M ichel le Fa rfa n < M Fa rfa n @co jefferso n.wa.us >
Tuesday, March 14,20L7 8:54 AM
Philip Morley
Patty Charnas
Draft MOU for Parks and Rec; Pleasant Harbor MPR
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Good morning Philip:
Attached is a draft MOU for Parks and Rec as required by Ordinance 01-0128-08 condition 63c.
Please review and let me know if you have any changes/additions preferably on or before 4/19.
Thanks so much,
Michelle Farfan
Associate Planner, Brinnon MPR Lead
Jefferson County Department of Community Development
62l Sheridan
Port Townsend WA 98368
V: 360-379-4463
F: 360-379-4451
mfa rfa n (oco. iefferso n.wa. us
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1
DRAFT
10t12t10
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
Parks and Recreation Impacts
THIS ACREEMENT, by and between Pleasant Harbor Marina and Golf Resort LLP
("Company") and Jefferson County ("County") is designed to identify those park and recreation
impacts to the County associated with the development of the Pleasant Harbor Marina and Golf
Resort (the "Resort"), now under regulatory review by the County, not addressed by increased
revenue from the proposed Resort and subject to supplemental mitigation to assure concurrency
in accordance with the ordinance of approval, Ordinance 01-0128-08, paragraph 63(c), which
provided a requirement that the SEIS review memoranda of understandings on appropriate
mitigation for the following:
to provide needed support for the Brinnon school, fire district, Emergency
Medical Service (EMS), housing, police, public health, parks and
recreation and transit ...
The FEIS provided the following commentary:
2.4.1 Recreation on Hood Canal
The state recreational areas near the proposed master plan are both
significant and popular, with more than one half million visitors to the
area annually, principally in the summer season.
Washington State Parlcs has developed a Management Plan for the state-
managed parks in the Dosewallips Area, near Brinnon:
(l) Dosewallips State Park,424.S-acres/5,500 feet of shoreline - has
picnicking, hiking, boating, fishing, public recreational shellfishing for
oysters, clams, crabs, shrimp (387,221 visitors in 2004);
(2) Triton Cove State Park, 28.5 acres/593 feet of shoreline - has
picnicking, shore fishing, public recreational shellfishing, and boating
(42,212 visitors in 2004);
(3) Pleasant Harbor State Park, I acrell00 feet of shoreline - has sheltered
moorage (2,439 visitors in 2004);
(4) Toandos Peninsula, with 10,000 feet of shoreline, has public
recreational shellfishing with boat access;
(5) Point Whitney Shcllfish Laboratru'y on the tip of Pt. Whitncy has a
boat launch available for public use.
(6) Right Smart Cove, 1 acrel200 feet of shoreline - has kayaking and
limited access.
57577-0005/LEGAL I 66 I s r 67, I
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FEIS at p.2-7 ,
DRAFT
'10112110
An on-line version of the approved June 2006 Dosewallips State Park
Area Management Plan may be obtained at:
http://www.parks.wa,gov/plans/dose/Dosewallip s%o20Final%o2OPlan.pdf,
See also the Dosewallips State Park web site at
http ://www.parlcs.wa. go v lparkpage.asp?selectedpark:Dosewal I ips.
Additionally, the state-owned Duckabush Tidelands, located off US HWY
101 about 3,9 miles south of Brinnon, are open year-round for public
recreational shellfi sh harvesting.
2.5 The Olympic Mountains
The other outstanding natural and recreational features of the area are the
Olympic Mountains, and its combination of National Forest, National
Park, and recreation areas.
The Brinnon Subarea includes access to the Olympics through three
trailhead systems: the Duckabush and the Dosewallips to the north, and
the Hamma Harnma to the south. The Seal Rock Park campground,
located just north of Brinnon, provides public access to the shoreline.
The Olympic National Forest is managed by the U.S. Forest Service, and
the Olympic National Park by the National Park Service,
Significant information about both systems is available on line:
Olympic National Forest website: http://www.fs.fed,us/r6lolympic/
Olyrnpic National Park website: http:/iwww.nps,gov/olym
Published reports identify more than four million tourists per year visit the
National Forest and National Park annually, and here again, the use is
heavily skewed to the tourist season from May to October. See:
http://www.olympicpeninsula.org/research.html, Access to the Olympic
National Forest and Olympic National Park will be one of the attractions
ofthe resort.
57s77.0005/LEGALT 66 I s 167. I
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DRAFT
10t12t10
FEIS at p.2-8.
The County Parks are listed in the County Comprehensive Parks Plan:
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The County, state and federal facilities are supported by acombination of tax dollars and fees for
service, The Resortprovides a significantproperty and sales tax revenue and guests of the
Resort need to pay any day or use fee for the park and recreation facilities used.
Neither the County nor State and Federal services have identified an irnpact fce basis for use of
public parl(s and use of the parks is encouraged as part of the attraction of Jefferson County.
Company mitigation can best be addressed by facilitating use and reducing parking and
associated impacts of individual use by providing shuttle and transit services, The Resort also
provides a residence for tourists, which supplement the camping facilities that are often full.
The Resort agrees to prominently provide contact information for all of the park services so
guests can readily get information on fees, availability and activities. In addition, the Resort
agrees to provide shuttle capability for up to 28 people per day during the primary season from
June to Septernber.
In 2008, the County received _56_% of all realproperty tax generated in the County. As the
Resort builds out this percentage is expected to remain relatively constant. With the Resort
expected to create a property cost in excess of $300,000,000 at build out, which adds
substantially to the assessed value of the County, the incrementalproperty tax revenue to the
County is expected to more than cover any incremental costs attributable to Resort patron use of
tax supported parks and recreation facilities in addition to fees charged for service or use.
575?7-0005/LEGAL I 66 I 5 | 67. r
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;]rLrLA{ ar-. C*
DRAFT
10t12110
The Company and County agree that the mitigation prnposed above is adequate to address the
identified impact, consistent with the requirements of RCW 82.02,020 and is within the authority
of the County to reqtire under Chapter 43.21C RCW and is not duplicative of any other
conditions.
Pleasant Harbor Marina and Gotf Resort LLP
Date
Its Managing Member
Jefferson County
Date
County Administrator
Approved as to Form:
B
County Deputy Prosecutin g Attorney
57577-0005/LEGALI 66 l 5 r 67. I
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