Presentation provided to the Marrowstone Island Community Presentation by the North Olympic Salmon Coalition to discuss the Kilisut Harbor Restoration Project.
MS4 level being good citizen -imperative- (1) (1).pdf
MICA Kilisut Harbor Restoration Project Presentation- January 20th, 2014
1. Marrowstone Island Community Association Presentation
North Olympic Salmon Coalition
January 20, 2014 - 7-8:30pm
Club House of the Nordland Garden Club
6:30 Arrival, Set up
7:00-7:30 MICA Business Meeting
7:30 Welcome
7:35 Overview of Restoration Plans
8:00 Q&A/Input from community
8:30 Recap input and Reiterate next steps
8:45 End
3. Who is the North Olympic Salmon Coalition?
Our Mission: Restore, enhance and protect habitat
of North Olympic Peninsula wild salmon stocks and
promote community volunteerism, understanding,
cooperation and stewardship of these resources.
Coastal
Inlet 236
Community Stewardship,
Collaborative Restoration
4. Who is the North Olympic Salmon Coalition?
501 (c) 3 non-profit
Based in Port
Hadlock, WA
8 staff, 1 intern &
WCC Crew
8 member Board
Founded in 1990
Volunteers
5. North Olympic Salmon Coalition: Funding
-Education and Outreach Staff &
Programs
-Monitoring and Administration
Staff
-Project Development & Grant
Writing
-Gear for volunteers and events waders, first aid, boots, cameras
-Office Operations - rent, utilities, IT
support
Average administrative overhead costs from
2010-2012 was 15% annually
FY 2012-13 Income
RFEG Funds
19%
2%
Donations and
Membership
Income
79%
Grants
6. SITE HISTORY
1908 and 1912- Bridges were
constructed with one across
each channel connecting Indian
Isl. and Marrowstone Isl.
1940- bridges removed and
large culverts installed
1958- large culverts taken out
and replaced with current
small undersized culverts.
12. IMPROVE WATER QUALITY
-High water temperature and nutrient buildup caused by
poor flushing coupled with a high sunlight level results in
heavy phytoplankton blooms.
August, 2013
-Phytoplankton die off and decomposition depletes oxygen
-Results in poor water quality and consequent shellfish kills.
13. THE PARTNERS AND FUNDERS
$627,475
$7-9 Million
Design and Engineering
Construction of tidal channels and new
roadway/bridge
15. THE BUILDERS AND DESIGNERS
-Have worked with WSDOT on 8 consecutive bridge structural agreements and on-going
restoration design work. Understand WSDOT design process
-Developed Kilisut Harbor conceptual design for PSNERP
-Jack Bjork, project manager, has 37 year of experience in water resource in civil
engineering work.
-Coastal Geologic Services (CGS) has specialized in providing comprehensive nearshore
services in Puget Sound since their inception in 1993
- CGS was a key part of Sound-wide analyses for the US Army Corps of Engineers and
PSNERP, and has written several important guidance documents for WDFW.
-KPFF developed the bridge concepts for this project when they worked on the site
as part of the Puget Sound Nearshore Ecological Restoration Project and will provide
bridge and road design.
-Their bridge group has designed bridges for all of the key stakeholders including
WSDOT, US Navy and the Department of Natural Resources.
-Shannon & Wilson is well known for innovative geotechnical
engineering, engineering geology and environmental services for a variety of
shoreline habitat restoration and bridge projects and will provide geotechnical
expertise for this project.
- WEST will provide hydraulic modeling on this project.
- WEST engineers are experts in the development and application of
hydrologic, hydraulic, sediment transport, and water quality computer models.
-NTI will provide surveying services on this project.
- NTI has a staff trained and experienced in all areas of Land Surveying, Civil
Engineering, Material Testing and Geotechnical Engineering.
16. Project Timeline
No. TASK
1
Project Management
2
Site Review
3
Conceptual Design
4
30% design
5
60% design
6
90% design
7
100% design
8
Utilities and Local
Permitting
9
Environmental
Permitting
Construction
2014
2015
17. Community Voiced Concerns/Questions to Date
Garry Oak grove along 116
2. Attracting seals to the head of the bay
3. Concern about potential noise from a bridge
4. Pedestrian and bicycle access is needed across the bridge
5. Visual aesthetics of the bridge
6. Native Olympia Oyster populations
7. Curiosity about how the cut between Rat Island and Fort Flagler
has affected sedimentation patterns in the bay