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HomeMy WebLinkAbout20010409 Ver 1_Monitoring Report_20080201us -- 3 2 Channel Mitigation Monitonng Sheets I, II, III, AND IV Monitoring Data Record Project Title R-2210A Site 2 (Waynesville Site 2) COE Action ID 200130653 Stream Name UT Raccoon Creek DWQ Number 010409 City, County and other Location Information Sta 17 on Bus 23 S in Waynesville, Haywood Co Date Construction Completed N/A Monitoring Year ( 4 ) of 5 Ecoregion 8 digit HUC unit 06010106 USGS Quad Name and Coordinates Rosgen Classification: Length of Project 900' Urban or Rural Rural Watershed Size Monitoring DATA collected by M Green and J Young Date 2/12/08 Applicant Information Name NCDOT Roadside Environmental Unit Address 1425 Rock Ouarrv Rd Raleieh. NC 27610 Telephone Number (919) 861-3772 Email address migreen@dot state nc us Consultant Information Name Address Telephone Number Email address Project Status: Complete Monitoring Level required by COE and DWQ (404 permit/ 401 Cert ) Level 1 -3, Monitoring Level 1 requires completion of Section 1, Section 2 and Section 3 Permit States NCDOT shall perform the following components of Level I monitoring twice each year for the 5 year monitoring period (summer and winter) Reference photos, plant survival, and visual inspection of channel stability If less than two bankfull events occur during the first 5 years, NCDOT shall continue monitoring until the second bankfull event is documented The bankfull events must occur during separate monitoring years In the event that the required bankfull events do not occur during the 5 year monitoring period, the USACE, in consultation with resource agencies, may determine that further monitoring is not required Section I PHOTO REFERENCE SITES (Monitoring at all levels must complete this section) Total number of reference photo locations at this site: 6 reference points, 2 photos at each Dates reference photos have been taken at this site: 5/20/04, 11/1/04, 5131105, 3/20/06, 10/18/06, 2/28/07, 9/12/07, 2/12/08 Individual from whom additional photos can be obtained (name, address, phone): Other Information relative to site photo reference If required to complete Level 3 monitoring only stop here, otherwise, complete section 2 Section 2 PLANT SURVIVAL Attach plan sheet indicating reference photos. Identify specific problem areas (missing, stressed, damaged or dead plantings) Some of the planted vegetation was cut down due to the power company maintaining vegetation underneath the power lines Estimated causes, and proposed/required remedial action NCDOT does not propose to do anymore replanting at this stream relocation due to the fact that the power lines will be maintained on a routine basis Some of the vegetation that was cut should re-sprout ADDITIONAL COMMENTS Vegetation is dormant at this time Stream is vegetated with alder, dogwood, maple, elderberry, sycamore, black willow, and thick herbaceous vegetation If required to complete Level 1 and Level 2 monitoring only stop here, otherwise, complete section 3 Section 3 CHANNEL STABILITY Visual Inspection: The entire stream project as well as each in-stream structure and bank stabilization/revetment structure must be evaluated and problems addressed Report on the visual inspection of channel stability Physical measurements of channel stability/morphology will not be required Include a discussion of any deviations from as-built and an evaluation of the significance of these deviations and whether they are indicative of a stabilizing or destabilizing situation The stream is stabilized for the Year 4 Winter Evaluation NCDOT will continue to monitor the stream Date Station Station Station Station Station Inspected Number Number Number Number Number Structure Type Is water piping through or around structure? Head cut or down cut present9 Bank or scour erosion resent Other problems noted9 NOTE Attach separate narrative sheets to each monitoring report describing/discussing the overall monitoring results Include the identification of specific problem areas/channel failures, estimated cause and proposed/required remedial action This should include a brief discussion of any parameter that has changed significantly from as- built W nesville Site 2 <- t K 1.y"r1 ? eJ' ?? tFe 1 1 C 2FY Photo 5 (Upstream) Year 4 Winter - February 2008 4 E u 4' X r k? 1 i ?r - ?i?: +Y y „r1 '. R? r y V ? g IN v r { -rt { 1 > 1?,1 .n 'T t V? x•41.- - - - Photo 2 (Downstream) 's ?;"1Fn2?r r ? ? a t M _ Photo 1 (Upstream) Photo 3 (Upstream) Photo 4 (Downstream) Photo 6 (Downstream) chemical integrity, including transport of the water and sediment produced by the stream's watershed in order to achieve dynamic equilibrium' ? Stream Enhancement - Stream rehabilitation activities undertaken to improve water quality or ecological function of a fluvial system Enhancement activities generally will include some activities that would be required for restoration These activities may include in-stream or stream-bank activities, but in total fall short of restoring one or more of the geomorphic variables dimension, pattern and profile Any proposed stream enhancement activity must demonstrate long-term stability ? Enhancement Level I - Mitigation category that generally includes improvements to the stream channel and riparian zone that restore dimension and profile This category may also include other appropriate practices that provide improved channel stability, water quality and stream ecology Work will be based on reference reach information ? Enhancement Level II - Mitigation category for activities that augment channel stability, water quality and stream ecology in accordance with a reference condition but fall short of restoring both dimension and profile Examples of enhancement level II activities may include stabilization of streambanks through sloping to restore the appropriate dimension and vegetating a riparian zone that is protected from livestock by fencing, construction of structures for the primary purpose of stream bank stabilization and, when appropriate, reattaching a channel to an adjacent floodplain ? Streambank Stabilization - The in-place stabilization of an eroding streambank Stabilization techniques, which include primarily natural materials, like root wads and log crib structures, as well as sloping stream banks and revegetatmg the riparian zone may be considered for mitigation When streambank stabilization is proposed for mitigation, the completed condition should be based on a reference condition Stream stabilization techniques that consist primarily of "hard" engineering, such as concrete lined channels, rip rap, or gabions, while providing bank stabilization, will not be considered for mitigation An exception to this may be considered for short reaches when mitigating for urban stream impacts ? Stream Relocation - Movement of a stream to a new location to allow an authorized project to be constructed in the stream's former location In general, relocated streams must reflect the dimension, pattern and profile indicated by a natural reference reach/condition in order to be adequate compensation for the authorized stream impact Relocated streams will generally require wooded protected buffers of sufficient width (see buffer section) Relocations resulting in a reduced channel length will generally require mitigation 'This definition of stream restoration describes a category of mitigation for use with this guidance, rather than a generic definition of stream restoration slope according to a reference reach and, when appropriate, reattaching to an adjacent floodplam