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Project and Program Funding Decisions Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed (WRIA 9) May 10, 2018

Project and Program Funding Decisions...Revegetation – Phase 2”, $50,000 • Green River Coalition – “Middle Soos Creek Habitat Improvement Project”, $50,000 • Earth Corps

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  • Project and Program Funding Decisions

    Green/Duwamish and Central Puget Sound Watershed (WRIA 9)

    May 10, 2018

  • 2018 WRIA 9 Funding Approval

    • Salmon Recovery Funding Board• Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration• Cooperative Watershed Management

  • Three Decision Items Tonight

    1. Approve project list and funding amounts for Cooperative Watershed Management grants

    2. Approve project list and funding amounts for Salmon Recovery Funding Board and Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration grants

    3. Approve one project for the Puget Sound Restoration and Acquisition – Large Capacity grant round (2019-2021)

  • Background for Project Selection

    • WRIA 9 Salmon Habitat Plan Policy MS-1: 40% Duwamish Transition Zone30% Rearing Habitats 30% Spawning Habitats

    • Portfolio of projects in different phases• Coordination with other grant funding sources

  • Grant Funding Available

    Salmon Recovery Funding Board (SRFB) $295,895

    Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration (PSAR) $1,174,960

    Cooperative Watershed Management (CWM) $1,746,431

  • Other Funding Sources used as Matching Funds

    • Conservation Futures Tax• Estuary and Salmon Restoration Program (ESRP)• Floodplains by Design• Waterworks • Jurisdictional funding• Aquatic Lands Enhancement Account• Washington Wildlife and Recreation Program

  • Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Program

  • Cooperative Watershed ManagementGrant Funds

    • Funding through King County Flood Control District

    • Amount available: $1,746,431• Main categories Revegetation Grant Program High Priority Project Implementation Education and Stewardship Monitoring and Technical Assistance

  • REVENUES AmountFlood Control District 1,746,431

    REVENUE TOTAL $1,746,431

    EXPENDITURES AmountSmall Projects FundRevegetation Grant Round (final list to be determined on May 1) 250,000

    Small Grant Fund Total 250,000

    High Priority Project Implementation FundMcSorley Creek Final Design (King County in cooperation with Washington State Parks) 220,000Lowman Beach restoration - final design (City of Seattle) 150,000Downey Farmstead Construction at RM 21.4 : Phase 2 (City of Kent) 780,000

    High Priority Project Implementation Fund Total 1,150,000

    Education/Stewardship FundEnvironmental Science Center 30,000Seattle Aquarium Beach Naturalist Program (2018) 21,000

    Education/Stewardship Fund Total 51,000

    Monitoring and Technical Assistance FundGreen River Smolt Trap (Washington Department of Fish and Wildife) 40,000Pre- and Post-Project Fish Monitoring (King County) 30,000WRIA 9 Capital Projects Implementation (WRIA 9) 141,300Sediment contamination in restored Duwamish River habitats (King County) 35,000Forage Fish Sampling (Vashon Nature Center) 15,000

    Communications and Outreach for Habitat Plan Update (WRIA 9) 34,131

    Monitoring and Technical Assistance Fund Total 295,431EXPENDITURES TOTAL $1,746,431

    *Funding provided by King County Flood Control District

    May 10, 2018

    WRIA 9 2018 Cooperative Watershed Management Funding*for Watershed Ecosystem Forum Approval

    Sheet1

    WRIA 9 2018 Cooperative Watershed Management Funding*

    for Watershed Ecosystem Forum Approval

    May 10, 2018

    REVENUESAmountAmount

    Flood Control District 1,746,431

    REVENUE TOTAL$1,746,431$1,200,000

    EXPENDITURESAmountAmount

    Small Projects Fund

    Revegetation Grant Round (final list to be determined on May 1)250,0007,510

    12,000

    Small Grant Fund Total250,000$19,510.0

    High Priority Project Implementation Fund

    McSorley Creek Final Design (King County in cooperation with Washington State Parks)220,000

    Lowman Beach restoration - final design (City of Seattle)150,000

    Downey Farmstead Construction at RM 21.4 : Phase 2 (City of Kent)780,000

    ERROR:#REF!

    High Priority Project Implementation Fund Total1,150,000

    30,000

    Education/Stewardship Fund50,000

    Environmental Science Center30,000

    Seattle Aquarium Beach Naturalist Program (2018)21,000

    Education/Stewardship Fund Total51,000

    Monitoring and Technical Assistance Fund

    Green River Smolt Trap (Washington Department of Fish and Wildife)40,000

    Pre- and Post-Project Fish Monitoring (King County)30,000

    WRIA 9 Capital Projects Implementation (WRIA 9)141,300

    Sediment contamination in restored Duwamish River habitats (King County)35,000

    Forage Fish Sampling (Vashon Nature Center)15,000

    Communications and Outreach for Habitat Plan Update (WRIA 9)34,131

    60,000

    Monitoring and Technical Assistance Fund Total295,43160,000

    EXPENDITURES TOTAL$1,746,431120,000

    ERROR:#REF!

    *Funding provided by King County Flood Control District

    &8&F

    Sheet2

    Sheet3

  • Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Funds

    Revegetation Grant Round - $250,000

    • Mid Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group –“Student Stewards Program”, $50,000

    • City of Tukwila’s “Green the Green Shoreline Revegetation – Phase 2”, $50,000

    • Green River Coalition – “Middle Soos Creek Habitat Improvement Project”, $50,000

    • Earth Corps – “Tukwila Community Center Shoreline Restoration”, $50,000

    • Forterra – “Green River Riparian Improvement Project (RM 24 and 28.5-31), $49,877

  • High Priority Project Implementation Funds• McSorley Creek Shoreline and Pocket Estuary

    Restoration Project -Final Design (King County with Washington State Parks) $220,000

    • Lowman Beach Shoreline Restoration Final Design (City of Seattle) $150,000

    • Downey Farmstead Construction: Phase 2 (City of Kent) $780,00

    Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Funds

  • McSorley Creek Shoreline and Pocket Estuary Restoration Project

    Saltwater State Park

  • What is being asking for?

    Need money to take project from preliminary design to full design• $240,000 from PSAR

    Also asking for the following from others for design…• $655,000 from ESRP• $279,000 Coastal Resilience

  • Lowman Beach Restoration Project

  • Lowman Beach Park Seawall

    WRIA 9 Watershed Ecosystem Forum

    Thursday, May 10, 2018

  • South half of the shoreline – November 2015

  • November 2015

  • October 2016

  • April 2017

  • Where we are today:• Feasibility Study Complete;• Recommendation/Preferred

    Alternative – January 2018;• Design & Additional

    Investigations, January – July 2018.

  • Questions?

    Contact Information:

    David Graves, AICPStrategic Advisor, Seattle Parks and [email protected].: 206.684.7048

    Web page: http://www.seattle.gov/parks/find/parks/lowman-beach-park

    mailto:[email protected]://www.seattle.gov/parks/find/parks/lowman-beach-park

  • Downey Farmstead: Phase 2

  • Existing Conditions

    Future Improvements

    Downey Farmstead Restoration

    New Channels and Plantings

    Chinook Benefits•Rearing habitat•High flow refuge•Increased river shade

  • Downey Farmstead – Utility Relocation (Phase I), Road Relocation (Phase III), Restoration (Ph IV)

    New Road Location

    Current Utility Location & Crossing

    New Utility Crossing

  • Highlighted Areas – Fill for new road

    Clear, Grub & Excavate

    Downey Phase II – Clear, Grub, Partial Grading

  • Downey Farmstead Phase III & IV – Road Relocation and Habitat Enhancement

  • • Environmental Science Center, $30,000

    • Beach Naturalist Program (Seattle Aquarium) $21,000

    Education/Stewardship

    Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Funds

  • Monitoring and Technical Assistance$120,000 for Monitoring

    • Green River Smolt Trap (WDFW) $40,000• Pre- and Post- Project Fish Monitoring (King

    County) $30,000• Sediment Contamination in restored Duwamish

    River Habitats (King County) $35,000• Forage Fish Sampling (Vashon Nature Center)

    $15,000

    Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Funds

  • • WRIA 9 Capital Project Implementation ($141,300)

    • WRIA 9 Salmon Habitat Plan Outreach and Education ($34,131)

    Cooperative Watershed Management Grant Funds

    Monitoring and Technical Assistance$175,431 for Technical Assistance

  • Salmon Recovery Funding Board (SRFB) and Puget Sound Acquisition

    and Restoration (PSAR)• Mc Sorley Creek at Saltwater State Park,

    King County $240,000 (PSAR)• Lowman Beach, City of Seattle $295,895

    (SRFB) and $154,105 (PSAR)• Green River Riparian Revegetation

    Project, King County, $500,000 (PSAR)• Maury Island Aquatic Reserve

    Acquisition 3 , King County $280,855 (PSAR)

  • GREEN RIVER RIPARIAN REVEGETATION PROJECT

    Katie Beaver & Josh KahanLower & Middle Green River Basin Stewards

    King County Department of Natural Resources and Parks

  • Project Description

    • $500,000 PSAR request

    • Revegetate 10 acres along 1.1 miles of Green River shoreline on Lower and Middle Green

    • 3 publicly owned sites all identified by the Muckleshoot Indian Tribe as areas with high or critical need for tree shade

    • Control 10 acres of invasive weeds

    • Replant 10 acres with 16,000+ native shrubs and trees

    • Aggressive site maintenance for 5-10 years

    Lower Green

    Middle Green

  • Why this is important• Historic removal of tall trees from river banks too much sunlight reaches water

    • Water temperatures frequently exceed state standards and lethal threshold for salmon

    • 2011 Green River Temperature Total Maximum Daily Load (TMDL) studyo Pointed to lack of riparian vegetation as causeo Need for wide, contiguous riparian buffers of tall

    trees where possible

    • Native riparian vegetation benefits salmon:o Increases shade to the rivero Creates more diverse habitato Provides food sourceo Leads to future large woody debris inputs

    • WE NEED TREES!

  • Re-Green the Green Riparian Revegetation Strategy (2016)

    • Focus on shorelines with the greatest need for shade based on Muckleshoot Indian Tribe’s solar aspect sun maps

    • Coordinated approach with all local jurisdictions and non-profits working on riparian revegetation

    • Priority #1: revegetate mainstem of the Middle Green and Lower Green

  • Lower Green -West Valley Riverbank (WSDOT)

    River mile 13.94 acres2,900 linear ft. shorelineUp to 90 ft. wide buffer

  • Lower Green -Midway Creek (Seattle Public Utilities)

    River mile 19.41.9 acres2,100 linear ft. shoreline20 – 50 ft. wide buffer

  • Middle Green -Flaming Geyser State Park

    River mile 43.54 acres900 linear ft. shoreline150 ft. wide buffer

  • Photo: Dave Ellifrit for Center for Whale Research

  • 52

    Vashon and Maury Islands are here

  • 53

  • Juvenile chinook habitat

    Pacific herring, sand land, and surf smelt spawning

    Audubon Important Bird Area

    One of eight DNR aquatic reserves in the state

    54

  • 55

  • 56

  • 57

  • Broad Geographic scope – Three primary drift cells in Maury Island Aquatic Reserve

    Same PSNERP Beach strategy – Enhance High

    Waivers of Retroactivity

    Similar Ecological Characteristics Location in drift cell Bluff backed beach Forage fish

    58

  • 59

    3200’

    2700’

  • Request $280,855 + $49,600 local match.

    Three parcels purchased (waivers of retroactivity).

    3.9 acres with 210 feet of bluff backed beach

    60

  • 61

  • 1.6 acres

    50 feet of armored bluff backed beach

    $255,000

    62

  • — image credit: John McGrory63

    Multiple members of the Southern Resident Whales J-Pod swim in Quartermaster Harbor.

  • 64

  • 2.3 acres

    160 feet of unarmored exceptional feeder bluff

    $142,000 ($110,000)

    65

  • 66

  • 67

  • Acquire 5 waterfront parcels. Remove 450 feet of creosote treated

    shoreline armoring Remove two cabins, decking and

    armoring built over the intertidal zone (about 7350 sq. feet).

    Revegetate .75 acres of shoreline with native plantings

    68

  • 69

  • 70

  • Cooperative Watershed Management –DECISION ITEM

    Mid Sound Fisheries Enhancement Group – “Student Stewards Program”, $50,000

    City of Tukwila’s “Green the Green Shoreline Revegetation – Phase 2”, $50,000

    Green River Coalition – “Middle Soos Creek Habitat Improvement Project”, $50,000

    Earth Corps – “Tukwila Community Center Shoreline Restoration”, $50,000

    Forterra – “Green River Riparian Improvement Project (RM 24 and 28.5-31), $49,877

    McSorley Creek Final Design – King County, $240,000 Lowman Beach Restoration Final Design – City of Seattle,

    $150,000 Downey Farmstead Construction: Phase 2 – City of Kent,

    $780,000

  • Environmental Science Center, $30,000 Seattle Aquarium Beach Naturalist Program, $21,000 Green River Smolt Trap, Washington Dept. of Fish & Wildlife,

    $40,000 Pre- and Post-Project Monitoring, King County, $30,000 WRIA 9 Capital Projects Implementation, $141,300 Sediment Contamination in restored Duwamish River

    Habitats, King County, $35,000 Forage Fish Sampling, Vashon Nature Center, $15,000 WRIA 9 Communications and Outreach for Habitat Plan

    Update $34,131

    Cooperative Watershed Management –DECISION ITEM

  • WRIA 9 Salmon Funding Recovery Board (SRFB) and Puget Sound Acquisition and

    Restoration Fund (PSAR)DECISION ITEM

    Mc Sorley Creek at Saltwater State Park, King County $240,000 (PSAR)

    Lowman Beach, City of Seattle $295,895 (SRFB) and $154,105 (PSAR)

    Green River Riparian Revegetation Project, King County, $500,000 (PSAR)

    Maury Island Aquatic Reserve Acquisition 3 , King County $280,855 (PSAR)

  • WRIA 9 Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration Fund – Large Capacity

    ProjectsDECISION ITEM

    Approve Downey Farmstead: Phase 2 to compete for PSAR- Large Capacity funding in 2019-2021 for the amount of $5,307,492

    Project and Program Funding Decisions2018 WRIA 9 Funding Approval�Three Decision Items TonightBackground for Project SelectionGrant Funding AvailableOther Funding Sources used as Matching FundsCooperative Watershed Management Grant Program�Cooperative Watershed Management�Grant FundsSlide Number 9Slide Number 10Cooperative Watershed Management Grant FundsSlide Number 12Slide Number 13Slide Number 14Slide Number 15Slide Number 16Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Slide Number 22Lowman Beach Park SeawallSlide Number 24Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Slide Number 27Slide Number 28Slide Number 29Slide Number 30Slide Number 31Slide Number 32Questions?Downey Farmstead: Phase 2Downey Farmstead Restoration – One of five large salmon projects in Kent that will provide nearly 1 ½ miles of off channel habitat�Slide Number 36Downey Farmstead – Utility Relocation (Phase I), Road Relocation (Phase III), Restoration (Ph IV)Slide Number 38Slide Number 39Education/�StewardshipMonitoring and Technical AssistanceMonitoring and Technical AssistanceSalmon Recovery Funding Board (SRFB) and Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration (PSAR)Green River Riparian Revegetation ProjectProject DescriptionWhy this is importantRe-Green the Green Riparian Revegetation Strategy (2016)Lower Green -�West Valley Riverbank (WSDOT)Lower Green -�Midway Creek (Seattle Public Utilities)Middle Green - �Flaming Geyser State ParkMaury Island Aquatic Reserve Protection II 3Slide Number 52Maury Island Aquatic ReserveEcological meritForage FishEelgrassSlide Number 57Strategy for successBig PictureGrant detailsSlide Number 61Property – Lost Lake Lost Lake - BrooksSlide Number 64Neill Point - PrinceNeill Point - $110,000 PSAR + ESRP + Local = MIARAR 3MIARAR 3 Neill Point – ESRP + PSARLost Lake parcels restorationCooperative Watershed Management –DECISION ITEMCooperative Watershed Management –DECISION ITEMWRIA 9 Salmon Funding Recovery Board (SRFB) and Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration Fund (PSAR)�DECISION ITEMWRIA 9 Puget Sound Acquisition and Restoration Fund – Large Capacity Projects�DECISION ITEM