Agenda - 04-21-2009 - 6a - Laserfiche WebLink

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03f26f2009 1d: 12 919?153060 NCDENR PAGE 06f1a Page 2 I3 March Z0~ ,gp-solid Waste'Trrnsfer Stat[an Fro,}ectt*fo. 04-0228 significantly affeot natural vetloa and wildlife at the site the applicant pions to contact the appr4priat~ ggencies for mitigation rocommandatians, . Although we will cone~er with ~ p~j we offar tke following recommendations tofarther minimize impacts to aquatle and terrestrial wildlife resources. ~ Although US~xS Soil Survey and Natiotlal pVe~Clund Invenroory maps provide general int'ormadon regarding stream and wetland resources, these are of~ not inclusive of all stseamS and wetlands that are present. It is not clear,uhetlier n site specific suruey has been rrr~iduclQd ~ determine presenr,.E of streams and wetlands within tlye project boundaries. Therci''ore, if one has not already lpeen dace, a site specific sui'~cy of wetlands and streams within tho prr»ject boundaries should be performed prior to site design and cgnstruction. If voredands andlor 6toCams ~ found, the project should be coordinated with the U•S- AMY ~rPs °f Engineets and file ~'C' plvlsian of Wai~cr Quality. Site dcsiga and eotts#Nation should avoid impacting these t~s©urces to the maximum extern practicable, ~ Maintain s tnullmutn l Od-foot undisturbed, native, foisted buffor along perennial streams, and a 50-foal buyer along intermittent streams and wetlands. Mainta'ming undisturbed, forested litiffer9 slang these areas will mmimiza impacts to aquatie slid tsrreslrlal wildlife resources, wats~ qu$lily, and aquatic habitat both within and downstream of the project area. In addition, wide riparian bn help maintain s"trcatYi bank stability and tract pollutants associated with stormwater runoff ~~~ ~ Thank you for th+e oppgrtunity to comment on this projcck Tf ~@~cait be Qf fi,Irther assistance, ;sY.>~ 441.7dx5. please contact oiir off ce at (334