Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout20151209 Ver 1_Application_20151118Coi•ps Submittal Covei• Sheet Please provide the followi�ig info: 1. Project Name Replace Brid�e No. 273 ai SR 1346 (White Oak Road) 2. N1me of Property Owner/Applicant: NC Deuartment of Transoortation 3. Name of Consultant/ *Agent authorization nezds' lo be attached. 4. Related/Previous Action ID number(s): N/A 5. Site Address N/A 6. Subdivision Name: N/A 7. City: White O�k Couimunitv near Ma��ie V111ey 8. County: Hay�vood 9. Lat: 35.665729° N Long: -83.013682 ° W (Approx. Project Center) 10. Quadrangle Name: Cove Creek Gap (35083-P1-TF-024) i l. Water�vay: Messer Branch (Cl 12. Watershed: Frendi Broad River (HUC 06010106) 13. Requested Aetion: X Nationwide Permit # 3 General Permit # Jurisdictional Determinatiou Request Pre-Application Request The following information will be completed by Corps office: AID: Prepare Pile Folder Assign number in ORM Begin Date Aathorization: Section 10 Section 404 Project Descriptioi�/ Nature of Activity/ Project Purpose: Site/Waters Name: Key«�ords: �';. .:.; Transportation November 18, 2015 Ms. Lori Beckwith, NCDOT Regul�toiy Project Manager U. S. Army Corps of Engineers I 51 Patton Avenue, Room 208 Asheville, NC 28801-2714 PAT McCRORY Govrinor NICHOLAS J. TENNYSON Srrrrraq Subject: Nationwide 3 Permit Application Replace Bridge No. 273 on SR 1346 (White Oak Road) over Messer Branch Fia}�vood Couuty State Project No. 17BP14.R128 (BD14A-430273) (DWQ Minor Permit Fee �240.00) Dear Ms. Beck�vith: The North Carolina Depaitment of Transpoitation (NCDOT) is proposing to replace the subject bridge. Tlie esisting 18.Y L x 26' W timber bridge needs to be replaced due to stil�etural deFciency. Tl�e proposed replacement structure will be a 20' W s 4.5' H Y 64' L bottomless reinforced concrete box culvert on the existing location. Stage construction will be used to route h�affic during const��uction. Cnclosed are a PCN applic�tion, Prelimina�y Jin isdictional Form, SHPO forms, plan sheets showing the proposed work, a USGS quad map, photographs, and other pertinent project iuformation. The North Carolina Natural Heritage Program database �vas checked for records of threatened and ei�dangered species. There are 51 species listed for Ha}�vood County that have federal stahis. Tl�e bog twtle (Gl�yremys uir�Trle�ibergii) is listed as threatened due to similarity of appearance to tl�e listed northeru bog turtle. The bald eagle (Hnlineeti�s leucocephalus) is listed under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (FIGPA). Niue species, Carolina northem flying squirrel (Glat�comys snbrrnus coloral�rs), gray bat (iLL��o/is grrsescens), L�diana bat (dlyotis sorlolis), Appalachiau elktoe (Alos�niclonta rm�enelimrn), spruce-fir ntoss spider (nTicrohe.�ro•n monlivagn), sm�ll �vhorled pogonia (Lsoh•io medeolordes), sprelding avens (Gei�m r�rdinrrmr), rock gnome licheit (Gynnrorlerma li�rern•e), aud uoithern Iong-eared bat (i�tyotis septenh•ion�rlis, NLEB) are known from cwrent records and are listed as either threatened or endangered. According to Uie USFWS, t-I�}m�ood Couuty is now considered occupied sununer range for Indiana bats and NLEB. Appalachiau e(ktoe are found in some well-osygenated streams with moderate to fast flowing water and stable, mi�ed substrates of silt, sand, gravel, and/or cobble. Streauis that support this mussel are q�pically much laiger than Messer Branch. The only recocds in Ha��vood Couttj� are firom the Pigeon River and the lower poi�tions of the East Fork Pigeon aud West Fork Pigeon rivers, there are no records from any tributaries to these rivers. The Pigeon River (Waterville �Nothing Compares'�.� S�areotNonhCaolinn I DtpatlmcmofTrmsponotion I Di�isionlJ 7>3 Webslu Road I Syha, korth Caroifna?3779 Phone ffi8-i3641J1 I Fm 8?8-SS6-1013 Bridge No. 273 — Haywood Page 2 November 18, 2015 Lake) is 0.5 miles downsheam of tlie bridge and this reach of the river is over 20 river miles downsh'eam of occupied mussel habitat. Witli rare esceptiou, gray bats roost in caves year-iround. This project only involves a small bridge replacement, so const�liction �vork will not estend far fiom tlte esisting right-of-way into areas where caves could occtu'. There are no caves or mines visible uear the bridge and, according to USGS data, the nearest widerground mine is over ( mile away. Therefore, gray b�ts will not be affected by the project. Like gray bats, Indiana bats and NLEB winter in caves or mines with stable, but not freezing cold temperatures. However, in summer, they generally roost under the loose bark of trees, either dead witl� peeli�ig bark or cavities, or live trees with shaggy bark such as white oak, maples, sycamore and hickories. The construction work will require tl�e removal of trees near tl�e bridge. Any obsh'ucting trees will be removed fi�om October l5 to April I S(winter clearing) when bats should not be roosting in the area. Also, on June 1, 2015 we conducted a survey of the bridge and did not see roosting bats or any evidence of bat usage (i.e. staining or guano). This bridge is only about 6 feet above the �vater surface and very cool m�derneath. With winter tree clearing, we recommend a"may affect, not lilcely to adversely afSect" detennination forNLEB and Indiana bat. Small �vhorled pagonia generally occurs iu open, d�ry, deciduous woods witli acid soil, though habitats can include slopes along streams and mesic forest �vith white pine and rhododendron. Land use adjacent to the bridge consists of maintained road shoulders, a lawn, and forest. There is wooded habitat south and �vest of the bridge, but it is heavily shaded with rhododendrou. A swvey was conducted on June 1, 2015 and no small whorled pogania �vere observed. The nearest record for this plant is over 10 miles from the project. The Caroliva nortliern flying squirrel, rock gnome Iichen, spruce-fir moss spider and spreading avens are found in spruce-fir forests and other isolated high elevation locations in western North Carolina. However, rock gnome lichen is an exception because it can occasionally be found at lower elevatio�is in deep river gorges �vith high humidity and some vertical rock faces that are periodically wet. The bridge site has an elevatiou of onty 2,420 feet and lacks rock faces and other habitat conditions required by tliese species. The project is limited in scope. Erosion and sedimentation control measures will be implemented to minimize adverse effects of tlie work on aquatic habitats. H�bitats for listed species �ppe�r lacking at the project site and none of these species were obseived during field visits. For these reasons and those discussed above, we recommeud that a determivatiou of"no effect" on listed species apply to this project, escept for NLEB �nd Indiana bats. This project was revie�ved by NCDOT's Human Environment Unit in 2013-2014. No survey was required for archeological resources. Tliere is a liouse near the bridge that is eligible for listing o�� the National Register, but the project received a detenuivatioi� of"no adverse effect" due to tlie minimal auticipated impact of the culvert and the use of aluminum guardrails (see attached forms). NCDOT best management practices will be used to minimize and control sediment�tion and erosion on this project. Tlie co»struction foreman will review all erosion control measures daily to ensure sedimentation and erosion controls are being effectively controlled. If the devices are not functioning as intended, Uiey will be replaced immediately witli better devices. Bridge No. 273 — Ha}nvood P1ge 3 November 18, 2015 Lnp�cts to Waters of the United States Messer Branch (DWQ Class: C) is shown on the USGS topographic map as a perennial stream. Tlie channel is well defined with a substrate of sand, silt, cobble and bedrock and is approsimately 6 feet in width. The stream has sufficient flow to support fish and other aquatic life. Messer Branch Flo�vs to the Pigeon River. The Pigeon River meets the detinition of a Traditional Navigable Water ("I`NW). For these reasons, we believe Messer Brancli is a Relatively Permanent Water (RP� and is under the jurisdiction of the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers. In order to construct tlie project, it will be necessary to impact waters of the United States in the French Broad River Basin (CU 06010I06). Specifically, NCDOT is requesting to replace Bridge No. 273 with a"Uottomless" concrete culveit. Listed belo�v is a summaiy of the proposed impacts. Net Site No. Esisting Condition Proposed Conditiou Lnpacts (feet) � I 8.5' L x 26' W 20' W x 4.5' H s 64' L Bottomless � Timber Bridge Reinforced Concrete E3os Culvert lmpe�vious Dikes and Flo�v I A Free Flowing Stream Diversions L20 Free Flo�ving Stream and Rip Rap Bank Stabilization and 1B Bridge Abutments/Road Pill Floodplain Benches L08 Total Permanent Sh•enm and Tributa�y Impacts fm� Culvert Total Tempm•niy Stream Lnp�cts fm� Impeivious Dikes aud Flow Diversions Total Pa•manent Impact fm• Bank Stabilization nnd Floodplain Benches Permits Requested 0' 120' 108' NCDOT is hereby requesting authorization under Section 404 of the Clean Water Act to proceed with the construction project outlined above. By copy of this letter, l am asking Ms. Marla Chambers, Western NCDOT Review Coordinator witli the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission (NCWRC) to comment directly ta you concerning the 404 Nationwide Pertnit request. I am also requesting authorization under Section 401 of the Cleaii Water Act from the North Carolina Depaitment of E�rvironmental Quality (DEQ), Divisioi� of Water Resources (DWR). Bi additioii, I am asking Ms. Chambers and Mr. Ben DeWit, EI, Roadside Environmenlal Field Operations Engineer (NCDOT), to co�ument directly to me conce�7iing this permit request. If you have any questions a need additional information, please contact Mr. Josh Deyton at (828) 488-2131 or nte at (828) 586-214 L Yotn• early review and consideration will be greatly appreciated. Bridge No. 273 — Ha}nvood Page 4 November 18, 2015 Sincerely, �!� ✓ � ���/ . Davis Division 14 Enviraimental Supe�visar Enclosures cc: Ms. Anry Chapman, Division of Water Resources — NCDEQ, Raleigh Ms. Kristi Carpenter, Division of \Vater Resources — NCDEQ, R�leigl� Mr. Kevin Barnett, Division of Water Resources—NCDEQ, Asheville Mr. Andrew Henderson, Biologist, US Fisl� RcWildlife Service, Asheville Ms. Marla Chambers, Western NCDOT Revie�v Coordinator, NCWRC, Albemarle Mr. Josh Deyton, PE, Division 14 Bridge Program Manager, NCDOT, Bryson City Mr. Ben DeWit, EI, Roadside Environmental Field Operations Engineer, NCDOT a. o��F W ATE9OG � � > y O �, Y ,-;j' Offce Use Only: Corps action ID no. DWQ project no. Form Version 1.3 Dec 10 2008 Pre-Construction Notification (PCN) Form A. Applicant Information 1. Pracessing 1a. Type(s) of approval sought from the Corps: � Section 404 Permit ❑ Section 10 Permit 1b. Specify Nationwide Permit (NWP) number: 3 or General Permit (GP) number: 1c. Has lhe NWP or GP number been verified by the Corps? � Yes ❑No 1d. Type(s) of approval sought from the DWQ (check all that apply): � 401 Water Qualily Certification - Regular ❑ Non-404 Jurisdictional General Permit ❑ 401 Water Quality Cerlification - Express ❑ Riparian Buffer Authorization 1 e. Is lhis nolification solely for the record For lhe record only for DWQ 401 For the record only for Corps Permit: because wriften approval is not required? Certificalion: ❑ Yes � No ❑ Yes � No 1 f. Is payment into a mitigation bank or in-lieu fee program proposed for mitigation � Yes � No of impacts? If so, attach the acceptance letter from mitigation bank or in-lieu fee program. (NC Division of Mitigation Services) 1 g. Is the project located in any of NCs twenty coastal counties. If yes, answer 1 h ❑ Yes � No below. 1 h. Is the project located wilhin a NC DCM Area of Environmenlal Concem (AEC)? ❑ Yes � No 2. Project Information 2a. Name of project: Replace Bridge No. 273 on SR 1346 (White Oak Road) over Messer Branch 2b. County: Haywood 2c. Nearest municipality / town: White Oak Community near Maggie Valley 2d. Subdivision name: N/A 2e. NCDOT only, T.I.P. or State 17BP.14.R.128 (DB14A-430273) Design Build Contract Project No: 3. Owner Information 3a. Name(s) on Recorded Deed: Norlh Carolina Department of Transportation 3b. Deed Book and Page No. N!A 3c. Responsible Party (for LLC if Mark S. Davis, Division 14 Environmental Supervisor applicable): 3d. SUeet address: 253 Webster Rd. 3e. Ciry, state, zip: Sylva, NC 28779 3f. Telephone no.: 828-586-2141 3g. Fax no.: 828-586-4043 3h. Email address: markdavis(o�ncdotqov Page 1 of 11 PCN Fonn - Version 1.3 December 10, 2008 Version 4. Applicant Information (if different from owner) 4a. Applicant is: ❑ Agent ❑ Other, specify: 4b. Name: N/A 4c. Business name N/A (if applicable): 4d. Street address: N/A 4e. City, state, zip: N/A 4f. Telephone no.: N/A 4g. Fax no.: N!A 4h. Email address: N!A 5. AgenUConsultant Information (if applicable) 5a. Name: N/A 5b. Business name N/A (if applicable): 5a Street address: N/A 5d. City, state, zip: N/A 5e. Telephone no.: N/A Sf. Fax no.: N/A 5g. Email address: N/A Page 2 of 11 B. Project Information and Prior Project History 1. Property Identification 1a. Property identification no. (tax PIN or parcel ID): N/A 1 b. Site coordinates (in decimal degrees): Latitude: 35.665729 Longitude: -83.013682 1c. Property size: N!A acres 2. Surface Waters 2a. Name of nearest body of water (stream, river, etc.) to Messer Branch proposed project: 2b. Water Quality Classificalion of nearest receiving water. C 2c. River basin: French Broad River Basin (HUC 06010106) 3. Project Description 3a. Describe the existing conditions on the site and the general land use in lhe vicinity of the project at the time of this application: The site includes a tirnber bridge on a paved secondary road. Landscape is primarily forests with rural residential and limited agriculture. 3b. List the total estimated acreage of all existing wetlands on the property: N/A 3c. List the total estimated linear feet of all existing streams (intermiltent and perennial) on lhe property: 250 3d. Explain the purpose of the proposed projecl: To replace a structurally deficient timber bridge with a 20' W x 4.5' H x 64'L "bottomless" reinforced concrete box culvert on existing location. 3e. Describe the overall project in detail, including the type of equipment to be used: The culvert will be stage constructed in order to maintain traffic during construction. Erosion and sedimentation measures will be installed. One half of the culveR will be construcled downstream of the old bridge while lra�c is maintained on lhe old bridge. Traffic will lhen be placed on the new culvert section and the old bridge will be removed and the remaining culvert section will be completed. Heavy equipment, paving equipment, water pumps, sandbags, and various hand tools will be used to accomplish the work. 4. Jurisdictional Determinations 4a. Have jurisdiclional wetland or stream determinations by lhe Corps or State been requested or obtained for this property / � Yes � No ❑ Unknown project (including all prior phases) in the past? Comments: N/A 4b. If the Corps made the jurisdictional determination, what type of determination was rnade? ❑ Preliminary ❑ Final 4c. If yes, who delineated the jurisdictional areas? Agency/Consultant Company: N/A Name (if known): N/A Other: N/A 4d. If yes, list the dates of the Corps jurisdictional determinations or State determinalions and attach documentation. N/A 5. Project History 5a. Have permits or certifications been requested or obtained for � Yes � No ❑ Unknown this project (including all prior phases) in the past? 5b. If yes, explain in detail according to "help file" instructions. Page 3 of 11 PCN Form — Version 1.3 December 10, 2008 Version Project Information and Prior Project History 6. Future Project Plans 6a. Is lhis a phased project? ❑ Yes � No 6b. If yes, explain. Page 4 of 11 C. Proposed Impacts Inventory 1. Impacts Summary 1a. Which sections were completed below for your project (check all that apply): ❑ Wellands � Streams - tributaries ❑ Buffers ❑ Open Waters ❑ Pond Construction 2. Wetland Impacts If lhere are wetland impacts proposed on the site, then complete this question for each wetland area impacted. 2a. 2b. 2c. 2d. 2e. 2f. Wetland impact Type of jurisdiction number — Type of impact Type of wetland Forested (Corps - 404, 10 Area of impact Permanenl (P) or (if known) DWQ — non-404, other) (acres) Tem ora T W1 ❑ P � T N/A N/A ❑ Yes ❑ Corps N/A ❑ No ❑ DWQ WZ � P� T ❑ Yes ❑ Corps ❑ No ❑ DWQ W3 ❑ P❑ T ❑ Yes ❑ Corps ❑ No ❑ DWQ Wq � P� T ❑ Yes ❑ Corps ❑ No ❑ DWQ W5 ❑ P❑ T ❑ Yes ❑ Corps ❑ No ❑ DWQ W6 ❑ P❑ T ❑ Yes ❑ Corps ❑ No ❑ DWQ 2g. Total wetland impacts N/A 2h. Comments: N/A 3. Stream Impacts If ihere are perennial or intermittent stream impacts (including temporary impacts) proposed on the site, then complete lhis question for all stream sites impacted. 3 a. 3 b. 3 c. 3 d. 3 e. 3 f. 3 g. Stream impact Type of impact Stream name Perennial Type of jurisdiction Average Impact number - (PER) or (Corps - 404, 10 stream length Permanenl (P) or intermiltent DWQ — non-404, Width (linear Temporary (T) (INT)? other) (feet) feet) S1 � P❑ T Bottomless Culvert Messer Branch � PER � Corps 6 0 ❑ INT � DWQ S1A ❑ P� T Temporary Flow Messer Branch � PER � Corps 6 120 Diversions ❑ INT � DWQ S1 B� P❑ T Bank Stabilization Messer Branch � PER � Corps 6 108 and Benches ❑ INT � DWQ S2 ❑ P❑ T ❑ PER ❑ Corps ❑ INT ❑ DWQ S3 ❑ P❑ T ❑ PER ❑ Corps ❑ INT ❑ DWQ S4 ❑ P � T ❑ PER ❑ Corps ❑ INT ❑ DWQ 3h. Tofal Permanent Strenm and Tribotary Impacts for "Bottomless" Culvert 0' Tot�l Tempm•nry Strenm Impncfs fm• Imperaious Dilces and Plow Diversions 120' Tofal Permanent Stream Impacfs for Rip Rap Banl<Stabilization and Floodpinin [3enches 108' 3i. Comments: Page 5 ot 11 PCN Form — Version 1.3 December 10, 2008 Version 4. Open Water Impacts If there are proposed impacts to lakes, ponds, estuaries, tributaries, sounds, the Atlantic Ocean, or any olher open water of the U.S. lhen individuall list all o en water im acts below. 4a. 4b. 4c. 4d. 4e. Open water Name of waterbody impact number— (if applicable) Type of impact Waterbody lype Area of impact (acres) Permanent (P) or Tem ora T 01 ❑ P❑ T N/A N/A N/A N/A 02 ❑P❑T 03 ❑P❑T 04 ❑P❑T 4f. Total open water impacts N/A 4g. Comments: N/A 5. Pond or Lake Construction If ond or lake construction ro osed, then com lete lhe chart below. 5a. 5b. 5c. Sd. 5e. Wetland Impacts (acres) Stream Impacts (feet) Upland Pond ID Proposed use or purpose of (acres) number pond Floode d Filled Excavated Flooded Filled Excavaled Flooded P1 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A P2 5f. Total N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 5g. Comments: N/A 5h. Is a dam high hazard permit required? ❑ Yes � No If yes, permit ID no: N/A Si. Expected pond surface area (acres): N/A 5j. Size of pond watershed (acres): N/A 5k. Method of construction: N/A 6. Buffer Impacts (for DWQ) If project will impact a protected riparian buffer, then complete lhe chart below. If yes, then individually list all buffer impacts below. If an im acts re uire miti ation, then ou MUST fill out Section D of this form. 6a. ❑ Neuse ❑ Tar-Pamlico ❑ Olher: Project is in which protected basin? N/A ❑ Catawba ❑ Randleman 6b. 6c. 6d. 6e. 6f. 6g. Bufferimpact number — Reason Buffer Zone 1 impact Zone 2 impact Permanent (P) or for Stream name mitigalion (square feet) (square feet) Tem ora T im acl re uired? B1 ❑ P❑ T N/A N/A � Nos N/A N/A B2 ❑P❑T ❑Yes ❑ No B3 ❑P❑T ❑Yes ❑ No 6h. Total buffer impacts N/A N/A 6i. Comments: N/A Page 6 of 11 D. Impact Justification and Mitigation 1. Avoidance and Minimization 1 a. Specifically describe measures taken to avoid or minimize lhe proposed impacts in designing project. The bottomless culvert was designed to meet the hydraulic needs of the site. This culvert will not impede or impair aquatic life passage. 1 b. Specifically describe measures laken to avoid or minimize the proposed impacts lhrough construclion techniques. All instream work will be performed in a dry work area using an impervious dikes and diversion to divert lhe water around the work areas. Appropriate BMPs according lo lhe approved erosion and sedimentation control plan will be installed on lhe project prior to culvert installation. 2. Compensatory Mitigation for Impacts to Waters of the U.S. or Waters of the State 2a. Does the project require Compensatory Mitigalion for ❑Yes � No impacts to Walers of the U.S. or Waters of lhe State? 2b. If yes, mitigation is required by (check all that apply): ❑ DWQ ❑Corps ❑ Mitigation bank 2c. If yes, which miligation option will be used for fhis project? ❑ Payment to in-lieu fee program (NCDMS) ❑ Permittee Responsible Mitigation 3. Complete if Using a Mitigation Bank 3a. Name of Mitigalion Bank: N/A 3b. Credits Purchased (attach receipt and letter) Type N/A Quanlity N/A 3c. Comments: 4. Complete if Making a Payment to In-lieu Fee Prograrn 4a. Approval letter from in-lieu fee program is attached. ❑ Yes 4b. Stream mitigation requested: N/A linear feet 4c. If using slream mitigation, stream temperature: ❑ warm ❑ cool ❑ cold 4d. Buffer mitigation requested (DWQ only): N/A square feet 4e. Riparian welland mitigafion requested: N/A acres 4f. Non-riparian wetland mitigation requested: N/A acres 4g. Coastal (tidal) wetland mitigation requested: N/A acres 4h. Comments: N/A 5. Complete if Using a Permittee Responsible Mitigation Plan 5a. If using a permi([ee responsible mitigation plan, provide a description of the proposed miligation plan. N/A Page 7 of 11 PCN Form — Version 1.3 December 10, 2008 Version 6. Buffer Mitigation (State Regulated Riparian Buffer Rules) — required by DWQ 6a. Will the project result in an impact within a protected riparian buffer lhat requires ❑ Yes � No buffer mitigation? 6b. If yes, then identify the square feet of impact to each zone of the riparian buffer that requires mitigation. Calculate the amount of mitigation required. 6c. 6d. 6e. Zone Reason for impact Total impact Multiplier Required mitigation (square feeq (square feet) Zone 1 N/A N/A 3(2 for Catawba) N/A Zone 2 1.5 6f. Total buffer mitigation required: N/A 6g. if buffer mitigalion is required, discuss what type of mitigation is proposed (e.g., payment to private mitigation bank, permittee responsible riparian buffer restoration, payment into an approved in-lieu fee fund). N/A 6h. Comments: N/A Page 8 of 11 E. Stormwater Management and Diffuse Flow Plan (required by DWQ) 1. Diffuse Flow Plan 1 a. Does the project include or is it adjacent to protecled riparian buffers idenlified � Yes � No within one of the NC Riparian Buffer Protection Rules? 1 b. If yes, then is a diffuse flow plan included? If no, explain why. Comments: N/A ❑ Yes ❑ No 2. Stormwater Mana ement Plan 2a. What is the overall percent imperviousness of this project? N/A 2b. Does this project require a Stormwater Management Plan? � Yes ❑ No 2c. If this project DOES NOT require a Stormwater Management Plan, explain why: 2d. If this project DOES require a Stormwater Managemenl Plan, then provide a brief, narrative description of the plan: The project is covered by NCDOT Individual NPDES Permit No. NCS000250. ❑ Certified Local Government 2e. Who will be responsible for the review of the Stormwater Management Plan? ❑ DWQ Slormwater Program � DWQ 401 Unit 3. Certified Local Government Stormwater Review 3a. In which local government's jurisdiction is this project? N/A ❑ Phase II 3b. Which of lhe following locally-implemented stormwater management programs ❑ NSW apply (check all that apply): ❑ USMP ❑ Water Supply Watershed ❑ Olher: 3c. Has lhe approved Slormwater Management Plan with proof of approval been ❑ Yes ❑ No attached? 4. DWQ Stormwater Pro ram Review ❑ Coastal counties ❑ HQW 4a. Which of lhe following state-implemented stormwater management programs apply � ORW (check all that apply): ❑ Session Law 2006-246 ❑ Other: 4b. Has the approved Slormwater Management Plan with proof of approval been attached? ❑ Yes ❑ No 5. DWQ 401 Unit Stormwater Review 5a. Does the Stonnwater Management Plan meet lhe appropriate requirements? � Yes ❑ No Sb. Have all of the 401 Unit submitlal requirements been met? ❑ Yes ❑ No Page 9 of 11 PCN Form — Version 1.3 December 10. 2008 Version F. Supplementary Information 1. Environmental Documentation (DWQ Requirement) 1 a. Does the project involve an expenditure of public (federal/state/local) funds or the � Yes ❑ No use of public (federal/slate) land? 1 b. If you answered "yes" to the above, does the project require preparafion of an environmental document pursuant to the requirements of lhe National or Slate ❑ Yes � No (North Carolina) Environmental Policy Acl (NEPA/SEPA)? 1c. If you answered "yes" to the above, has the document review been finalized by lhe State Clearing House? (If so, altach a copy of the NEPA or SEPA final approval letler.) ❑ Yes ❑ No Comments: N/A 2. Violations (DWQ Requirement) 2a. Is lhe site in violation of DWQ Wetland Rules (15A NCAC 2H .0500), Isolated Welland Rules (15A NCAC 2H .1300), DWQ Surface Water or WeUand Standards, ❑ Yes � No or Riparian Buffer Rules (15A NCAC 2B .0200)? 2b. Is lhis an after-the-fact permit application? ❑ Yes � No 2c. If you answered "yes" to one or both of the above questions, provide an explanalion of the violation(s): N/A 3. Cumulative Impacts (DWQ Requirement) 3a. Will this project (based on past and reasonably anticipated future impacts) result in � Yes � No addilional development, which could impact nearby downstream water quality? 3b. If you answered "yes" to the above, submit a qualitalive or quanlitative cumulative impact analysis in accordance with the most recent DWQ policy. If you answered "no," provide a short narrative description. This is a rural secondary road. The bridge is being upgraded to standard load limits and width to improve safely for the lraveling public. The bridge (culvert) upgrade is not anticipated to have any significanl impact on future development. 4. Sewage Disposal (DWQ Requirement) 4a. Clearly detail the ultimate treatment methods and disposition (non-discharge or discharge) of wastewater generated from lhe proposed project, or available capacity of the subject facility. N/A 5. Endangered Species and Designated Critical Habitat (Corps Requirement) 5a. Will this project occur in or near an area with federally protected species or � Yes ❑ No habitat? 5b. Have you checked wilh lhe USFWS concerning Endangered Species Act � Yes ❑ No impacts? ❑ Raleigh 5c. If yes, indicate lhe USFWS Field Office you have contacted. � Asheville 5d. What data sources did you use to determine whether your site would impact Endangered Species or Designated Crilical Habitat? North Carolina Natural Heritage Database and site specific surveys conducted during lhe bridge scoping process. Page 10 of 11 6. Essential Fish Habitat (Corps Requirement) 6a. Will this project occur in or near an area designated as essential fsh habitat? ❑ Yes � No 6b. What data sources did you use to determine whether your site would impact Essential Fish Habitat? N!A—There are no marine or estuarine communities within the Blue Ridge Physiographic Province. 7. Historic or Prehistoric Cultural Resources (Corps Requirement) 7a. Will this project occur in or near an area that the state, federal or tribal govemments have designated as having historic or cultural preservation � Yes � No status (e.g., National Historic Trust designation or properties signi(icant in North Carolina history and archaeology)? 7b. What dala sources did you use to determine whether your site would impact historic or archeological resources? The bridge projecl was reviewed by NCDOT's Human Environment Unit in 2013-2014 and there will be "no effect" on archaeological resources and "no adverse effect" on historic architeclure. These findings have been approved by the State Historical Preservation Office (SHPO) through MOA with NCDOT (see attached forms). 8. Flood Zone Designation (Corps Requirement) 8a. Will this project occur in a FEMA-designated 100-year floodplain? ❑ Yes � No Sb. If yes, explain how project meets FEMA requiremenls: FEMA requirements were taken into consideration by the NCDOT Hydraulics Unit during the design of the bridge (see attached Hydraulic Report in lhe plan sheets) Sc. What source(s) did you use to make the floodplain determination? NC Floodplain Mapping Program Mark S. Davis Division 14 Enviromnental Sttpeivisor �� /� � //-/f' '/. j ApplicanUAgenPs Signature Date AppliCanUAgent'S Pfinted Name (AgenCs signature is valid only if an aulhorization letter from Ihe applicanl is provided.) Page 11 of 11 r � v m > -� � m U v � O Z �� �� � � N W L U C iS v ., n � t,+ c j C � � , Q � � V � Q r i\ _ m � 4 ,���_ N 4�i' ,=Y �,'� !j' _r � � N_ � Ui .t �i ,� o � � N 2 41 k , l , � ;` ,`` 1\ \'� �'� I, '<. � �� �``` /�� 4 �;l�Q�� V � �_ _ L <, - , ������,,% `�� / i ?s o �/ �� \ �� .��ti �/ '�f �e 15��v ":sf'��s'� 'F v i/ � ' ' � ��IS' (� � � � 4 � � F ef`. ,/ /� '� � � Z G �o �Y � f + Y f/`t l.L _.- _" _, j 't;� i � .c' I O - t� � A 4 ^ L i! Q' N C�FI. _ j i � - i 4 ' _ p0. .. ti l <, � ; � . �� , .. ti p o cJ �� j � 4:"`4 - F J��l/� /� "� SO' ��' oC�V� o= �> joa� - " � � ? „ �� "� r � � 60. 9p ��� �� i� �' I = \ w i '151`(7 �1$1�3 , I . - n� ., � -Ct:O' L70� '� �� ' .- � _ ` .. ( \ � . I i'I I _ `� . V I� p !� � _ _ � U i � . Ir O i�-__ �i �- - i - �i`' _ � k ' � -_ � , � i '. 1 � ,.. � � ,� o a , � N - � hr � l, , 1 1 � w > N J N 7 W V J W _r o w �, ~ � liJ F- U Y O Z N m O U ip u] O Q wr-. � � Q Q � � � U. U :G O W . = an:o * aa (v�? _) � �` rv � t n � � iO N n � °u �\'�� N 3 N � O « _ - O � A a v 3�.m Q a y N n v�_ E z z.'-• � n` o y n o '° mE- c y a N _ � ; � " 3 > ` ii q v�� -c -m rn w �- t .>_ p � � v o,� � � � °1 m �- o ° � n n = '^C n v yz n' F v v v c n c�o u � �n ? � �a �n � a 'o 'y m C a` � n a` �� °o c r°u � H v a� m v n u m E >o in 3 °' �_° n y� m U > W pdj 'n n h N 9 N(J � J N a ' N d v� U�'j K v � T rv L i0 m F- � O C D O v �D p, y F C`t U C y� m` �¢ "+ y'o tt E 'L' o c� o H a� /� u IL N O Z lp0 V �I � m N r U� � O n�°a m� �' n v E � A T u n•- v v m o w � w v Y 3 ��y W v" `m '^�- I- K°('n K O1 t°o 0 0 0 � E� n� N= � V N fJ Z U O C� U fJ N C N n N � p� N=� 'o : t E i '^ � -^0 3 y n`. °y a w O1 °�w � m v� Ti 6 > G - ° a n m°1 � � � .� m � x� o o x Q � � w rn � o o a a a z� 'a° �0.�£° �U °1 Ti [`° g O c `�v`vru2 q�z° Q n Ea .. � r �Fai�� �v a n rn i a° ° u o 'N lo v; o� � � Q � a�u °' � c a o `o_ �`Eo� �.°�3 v ° V IW'J � o 'o Q � "' K° y.- �$ o � c� c Q a S _ V U U - a rv N v 3 0° ° O Z � c ��' Z � �`o v� c rn � ¢ u e °1 n a o o m � m` 6 u� K V� O � N � oJ � 01 �['v y O j O O NF tt d �� c O oF= a� Q � O V n�a Q o � n � 9 v � n l' 3 � Y �� m:._ c 3 3° o m LL c J a o+ "m a°m '_ ^ ° y `m .� N i� U u J 4�� O a O K � � V N U V O � �. mcs �c U � r � j .y�. � a` °v y a`" �� n � � n O L � 9 m � _ � « � U � c _ z E o H n . aY'- v E 10 T i v � o o m�. � h q r° pY � d _ (n a °� � `v 3 `o � = � c�i n � v n m �° E 3` o n` u! ❑ � 3 y N o.. o u` �, `v A '-" 3 � " E m n Q � q � '0 ° O' � � U Q ? W > O N m a p q m ° a a°v � m z z@ o s v m ° `o v m� E a y° z a i� �^,� ° " ' °_ « o � °- 'v 0' N� K U�@ � � O LL L� N O� C y N z p y`� z r, x LL z °,� '^ o u_°o E�= m m z a` � � m # Q n° E o� v n`v o�.t3 y °.3 � N m�°°= m.c o m a m E°n @° n Q 0 m n�° K tt°i E a rn F- �c m rn 2 � 3 2 00 a i � m H u- � .d. o c � ` ° E A A ��`o� 3 m N a a W m ° 9 � u u `�`o_ C � p '� � n t O � d �� V E u � � � H C A °a .� `o n�n " o n o y >a � O m � A❑ U 1 N U � � O j N V - � � e°i 'E °. c n: E d = `m a.. a 0 u N 6 C C� 1� A C 9 � N C 0] L¢ � O(y T Z� O � q A y iS'-� rc E c.7 x$ t �� o��� m A V w E a� � �� Sw �° c; G .�o mo on n�� f�1 y`-' _ i. 1 �� w� o m � � m U G q;a E � rc u� € � in - o v .� cm �n0 C iva u x� � u �� ��i v�q � rc cV+ _ �� (O U > U O O T C N d� 9 U t L R' � G = 3 z u rc?i a` a` f a(7 � O ln z ri E r z a` o �'._� � W D N N p� /i \ y C J C 7 Y � \1 N N N 9 N� � �> 3 v a m a m v m s ''�:�, ; i c v_ � 3> 3> « oi � « n n o _ . � E °> .E � � � � r o v �o �o o . m c o. o. m E v 3 3 c O1 O E T w C T'N C 'O . O O N W� N W� N O N C N o v 3 a E E� E E,a`! Y o, L- '�" ,c�„ `L' � cO � o N� o� y O D y I� r �� � O c C� ^ N O� O� J O. C` 2 C � [O t0 p N N N ; N N a v N d N t'O N L V '3 i 0 � � � N v C C ] p � V y f"' O d N C d N C p_ N � 7 O C N �� N N� VI C� J C� J �C � N ` N C C °' �E `m 2 a u�` u�� n y a E a m.c O, O N -n-� w - �3 - oN E m �- d �'O N J O D j O D j N O N N -� � N N j� V C C O C G O y 0 U t`�i� Y N Q U C T � 9 Q -J J N S J N Q Z � OI � t0 w �` t N Q �p U �� n Q � � N a C � o a) p o E a ° a°i m �'m y p n E i E a 'II u � w O N D D C y L N � C O O L� E°c'm °° E c c` c� '` a wm m m> ~m o � m x > �° v N � 0 4�i t�0 N c .. p� w �� � t � w°' 'u -y c w � m °c_ '3 0'y � o? m m = 3 v� c � � o = L v �'x n O o v � ° 3� A E o u N ° a�i v � v K d� c a � b.t. L � d C> L O N C N i � c �E„ v m'3 V 3 y 3 0 ° � r a 5 v �� o � .'? �`X £ rn U p �> � �.. LL L� C m� 2 V C C m 0 0 ? p «� >c o u 3 U 3� o w£ > 'v t 'u E� �E '�° � Z N U^L' L N> W ?i E O y >i �� O� J D O V C m Y R J N v..�. C D. C� N� O N J« O� C OI � E C N E i U C C n E g 'o .� 03=� nn°o �� �t ��_ c �� L 5>. o N� o °�� H � O F d Y Y C' Z' � N N N OI �� N 10 � N� N � N " N ` m Z ° S E a m u w m u, � u o o � q o � � m E;� 3 a o ° � o y ; � r o W� a E E>>>>__ � w« n o H` a v« E rn� o c Y w � a o a � a`Sumc>>>>>n" x ot X oy �. o n w�o'N �N o ww =� =UUU.�- °° w� a F- N � Q @a �' � � 4�Za c ° y y °� .- rn� ,°n� 'w E �' o y � n Q rc u°' °w � o Q F_ � y 9 c � 'u U � a d J� $ 6 ry� �� t y �� � O� C O � N O Y E� o o''� c c" E e� v m � m C o � v d m '° o ° >" =m o «v v N� o_ E w>. m m w� a 9 m u m o � N a °c t � °c � v � 3 � m Q o;:. u H 'o o, °' n m w° m « v � O U' o 0 c 3 LL v, i oo c c c� , m >.o t o va E o t� w� o ���%n > o « � E o n E N m N m o m� =U�� �s'xca t Uv� v �o �' rnm3 oL 1`a 2� � M a� u � v�� " v a � rn p vi io <o A r U � � d � o'°r u � 3 �� y ma ° o > o a C N V a � a m o s m o e v N w a v E.o L � � v � ' m m m w � a r Z m = c� � a`'ai m v�° 2 p� E m'�n u o O1 `° �� rn- a m Y m � a o� a rn 5 `�`� .a a � w � rnm °v o m o n r - � v S v u c N O v� i� C y '3 N U K N n v C (%1 � U 41 @ � C � � � ¢ X 6 - � � ry. Y � � b. W � '^'O � � N.. E E a � � m'2 'v o n m � v m �`w m c w o n ,� w v E v v 0 m U� E a V� U p N 6 N E 2 v� O. C � y O? ¢= N p yi � ` � C a �i in 'x 'o � a O � �+ �n o m �' Z } Z _`v, N 3 rn v � m N� V N 00 �° �w Ti ° in - m� c o° i° H � v v.r n✓, E C °w o 2 r� 'x = o �c v m `, a F`�, E o y � m z v, F m w V�o £ d •� N O � " f/1 U N d N� V V q O b 9 ` p Z y N C. E'j �� U � a d C d 9 F 0 r N N m d 'vtj .. .. 3 z t : : n �`" i� o Z r N O o � o LL � j �n — � p E U � �� W Cl L 9 U � d r� b� l�i! N N 6 C U� > d' �3 �p 1 (7 � C p� d A ry� � L {�. y, �_ N"O $` 'E 4 tn o ❑ a E¢ D U c = d �' �'v � 3 y rn o. a N rv n g'° ',� ��°n n m p c i c� °nr� �� . £ � 3 �� d � a c c � c� °> � - � d C O.� 'G N l7 N 9 � 6 V Y«:_, t0 O N�- C t0 N �] � �n N � A 01 � d � W W a m N L F N V 9 V C L' E O U V 1] 9 L a> A> > _ � m o;� n � �' � rc N N �« ti� > > > a - u r a E h O�- �n =� .H m� u�i w 3 _ .. 0] oC A 10 V > U U Vl � d c d u. '�^ 'a � A c- � U �+ �° Q d p Q N n? n'^ a � e m o n ❑ o "_ o� o d�F c a � °iv, °' y dci rn E°' o�+ma�''° i0 Nu da.a _� r O Z C ry d 9 � C O O C O q d m LL N LL'��j' 6 V E U N q � j � N � C Gdi '` 'C � O a .� O O� O � u oi 'O O 3 � N� �� C � p �C p) � ° � L � J> m % % N N O O d L � � N N > L V U1 O t� U Q� W a 6. W d f%1 O d m G J_ N� Ul , tt) 2 d W F- ip �B , .3 ,� •. =�� i - � _t� � �� !' 4}.M1�, y� '� -/y � t. F �` '°,�l� . .� t���-.-'��.�'�`� ;� � . �Y , �'t. �:- �'s�((�;' >%� i- , : �.. , . --- ��.,,-. , G ! ,� '� -a � a� � }� L�� �Y�k , i ���;�+�`�* .. n. � ,; �,. �`��.� /�1 . / r�'�; �.��',.J� �'� � �� eF i :y .\ � r� �.. �1��r��.0 �,� i �ti . �s y�y `�Q,i e r Yr `+ 'a. . ♦ ��{ ����' �1 . � � Xi . s:,�..r ��i�"} :� i �a�1 "tr, . �1 ����tyk �x�� �'a. �' j.1 � �' �, M �fyR j � !�� . .{ .. Y tI � ♦ ". - .. {%i''• , .�..�+ � 1 A���� �p� � � . t�� � .-� �; yr r . * �` ;� � ��.� „ "Yi� .�.� � � �� ���r � �� � L� �i-+4�- , �e�6# '+Y�, i ) :�i�i� 1 '.�� ., � �+ ,. . � � a rY 'k.�'�',t�, ♦ � . '°!� - �'fii . 4y� t, j�y , +4 -� �.. ,a'� —e:' z�..'�`?x�;w��: -� BridgeNumber273 ' �'�!:�~''� � . . 1 � �.,'��" �++^����y`�,,� � �.� .. � �_ �tM ' r ���'�''" �� , �r'"' �,� _y' ,� , � � i � t �. ��� '! � � -�r �i' - .' ... .,R; � �� � ..'JG� � ; ,, � .� �_- P, ,� � ; �,�, i a � . � ` � , • r � / �'4 . ' 41tt!�` ` �i ,� �"� ' ` �. t � : ' � r rt ' ,� i ^ _ s � y�' � % i �}' i � ' '? � ���'� �• j�- ''� ' �?� tc � � . .� ' 4{ � � � �. ��� �� ' �. "" ' � �S �r . . 1� t >J C ' . , r f�•.� ': ,,; i.' � , J y N �rw'� �/ }� �¢ ' � ',�� � , � . � p�-.i �� S. L. �` �♦ '� ��I �•� '��! ��ii ♦ ' � d ,I � i�~� � , �'.' n.. _ . � i�>I ai .y �/ � � ���i \ 7 �, 4 � �fyk`�o_ � .•i K�� �_'�� � r • d*J . : 1r � ' � "sC� ' .'' .; _ j �N!'� �� �r �,� � ' t`4 ��< r� � .�(_: � ' .���' � i �1" T. / i' � �f�I1 �d��Y� +�i/' � J �Ia •Z . T ( � �;w �� •lJ � ,yyt.F'�`. . f _,4, �{ � �,t� �k �r� � .;; . i ' z'� ,:f � :. c.�'- `�'` ' �'. ;� : �, � +,�� J� _, �' � P ' � � � � . �r 'v .-�` . , . r ,r A `^•. q� ti- �. .. � !;: . � . �, TY . � E i .i a �l . ,: y '�1 �i � i � . . h �- � i L� t' ' ! r:�y� T;' :„ , \� ny , � � � ± � #, 7M � ' � i �.P r �'°�''. �� � ', f �� �" ���-� , �„ r „ � ., .; FY � • � F � � R�''� , � T�. � �� UI;COOnelvlapJ�;I.Ct en1e�}for,(Geographi'ellnfoanYa(^�pia_n�Y rzl,c,i_;'�IVC � f -� 9 � . �� 1 �iiii 16oaro N Bridge Number 273 over ' � Messer Branch on SR 1346 W E Haywood County, NC 0 50 100 200 5 Feet Haywood County Bridge N273 on SR 1346 over Messer Branch P i .1 � I:�` . . 1 ��,�'.V�: � I i�� ...Fl..r.� �^.. , �� C[J � �?� �'l 1 '��'��5qq �.P � / . �..,'yi % _ � �� . `�`'�/' � 1 � �f�. � \ � \y dYf . � ' ✓Y�� �� � �i � � r ', %X'i 3 ��'l` . .' �:�t � � $� � . � ,K ri � �� �', �?8 ��� S'`��✓: � ± � : � . � l � ;�' `�Fi �. f.%�' "��.;! /-a ' �I.' • +� y � 4i- � ���� � � r, � . � �y . -` �' � `,. ... . ' � `Y.;`:�.V ;� � I II. � {' 's�st�'rf_..:.�: _:._ .> ' - � _ ,.. z�. 6.. � � 'M1� � 5.�� i i�, t O � � �i. �� – , . � t ' Az'� 1 ' ( Je� 's 1� Y� 4 �. S {,��� � �(��- . � • . . _ � .. � ___ __ Euv—. _ . Looking southeast towards bridge. --, . ° �w�°�'1;, " � .4 ,. v t a,/ . � ._ `xz � " }'•.: ,} ' � �n n N � t<' a� � � W x 1 ��'�� � '.� �. �� J ��_ 1�'Y '%� � J � � June 1, 2015 . j��, � � k'� r ? ` �, 'S s . � s.; ' r . _ s �A�::_.� Looking northwest towards bridge. - �f =i Haywood County Bridge N273 on SR 1346 over Messer Branch ! ,,T.: �\ - .,r 1 c T 1' -1.� � l •' iv , �.:�.. . ,';.C...,' . ),.,,�.... . ,�f' M1 :::: l>-' � . ,� �� S. � Ss� _ _ � ,..,� � , ' i: � ���i�`i.—. �' 1 Looking downstrearn from bridge. June 1, 2015 - --. � I i , .. ','`. :i�i � � � "t; nJ.�. . k. -. --.t- at� �:.. i •r.,� s .. :�`�a *. . 1 > _ , ,,: � , � ;: .< <��� ,? d ,f�$ , ,, ' 7: ;{ e ,, ; ;��a��'�' . . .�, � , � ,, � ,, . ,.,t,. � <'_� i� e� „�, ) ,. ` . d� Looking upstream from bridge. �y , a �, Y,".� f.. - '� i Haywood County Bridge tf273 on SR 1346 over Messer Branch ) �� �: � il �' �i ��r � �- r�, ; �',"" "�'t. .'.- II � �: � �-�� 1 j: t' T.. June i, 2015 _���•q---- � a,-- - ,-=- - i �-� . Y `•�' � . % � ,. .��� _..� - ��� Looking upstream under bridge. � i . \ s^ � ATTACHMENTA PRELIMINARY JURISDICTIONAL DETERMINATION FORM BACKGROUNDINFORMATION A. REPORT COMPLETION DATE FOR PRELIMINARY JURISDICTIONAL DETERMINATION (JD):9-�a-zo�s B. NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON REQUESTING PRELIMINARY JD: NC Department of Transportalion, Mark Davis, Division 74 Environmenlal Offcer 253 Websler Road, Sylva, NC 28779 C. DISTRICT OFFICE, FILE NAME, AND NUMBER: D. PROJECT LOCATION(S) AND BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Replace bridge 273 on SR 1346 (White Oak Road) in Hay�vood Counly (USE THE ATTACHED TABLE TO DOCUMENT MULTIPLE WATERBODIES AT DIFFERENT SITES) State: NC County/parish/borough: Han��ood Clty: MaggieValley Center coordinates of site (lat/long in degree decimal format): Lat. a5.sss�zs °N; Long. -es.o�s�az °�/. Universal Transverse Mercator: 3�»3s.�,asaa�a�.szo�e�� Name of nearest waterbody: Messe� B�a��n Identify (estimate) amount of waters in the review area: Non-wetland waters: zoo linear feet: 6 width (ft) and/or acres. Cowardin Class: Rausi Sff28f11 F�OW: Perrenial Wetlands: ��a acres. Cowardin Class: �ia Name of any water bodies on the site that have been identified as Section 10 waters: Tidal: n�a Non-Tidal: nia 1 E. REVIEW PERFORMED FOR SITE EVALUATION (CHECK ALL THAT APPLY): � Office (Desk) Determination. Date: 9-14-ZO�S � Field Determination. Date(s): SUPPORTING DATA. Data reviewed for preliminary JD (check all that apply - checked items should be included in case file and, where checked and requested, appropriately reference sources below): � Maps, plans, plots or plat submitted by or on behalf of the applicanUconsultant: Ncoor ❑ Data sheets prepared/submitted by or on behalf of the appJ�nbconsultant. u Office concurs with data sheets/delineation report. � Office does not concur with data sheets/delineation report. ❑ Data sheets prepared by the Corps: ❑ Corps navigable waters' study: ❑ U.S. Geological Survey Hydrologic Atlas: ❑ USGS NHD data � USGS 8 and 12 digit HUC maps ❑✓ U.S. Geological Survey map(s). Cite scale & quad name: � z4k co�e c�eek caP ❑ USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service Soil Survey. Citation: ❑ Nationa� wetlands inventory map(s). Cite name: ❑ State/Local wetland inventory map(s): ❑ FEMA/FIRM maps: � 100-year Floodplain Elevation is: (National Geodectic Vertical Datum of 1929) ❑ Photographs: ❑ Aerial (Name & Date): or � Other (Name & Date): � Previous determination(s). File no. and date of response letter: � Other information (please specify): 2 1. The Corps of Engineers believes that there may be jurisdictional waters of the United States on the subject site, and the permit applicant or other affected party who requested this preliminary JD is hereby advised of his or her option to request and obtain an approved jurisdictional determination (JD) for that site. Nevertheless, the permit applicant or other person who requested this preliminary JD has declined to exercise the option to obtain an approved JD in this instance and at this time. 2. In any circumstance where a permit applicant obtains an individual permit, or a Nationwide General Permit (NWP) or other general permit verification requiring "pre-construction notification" (PCN), or requests verification for a non-reporting NWP or other general permit, and the permit applicant has not requested an approved JD for the activity, the permit applicant is hereby made aware of the following: (1) the permit applicant has elected to seek a permit authorization based on a preliminary JD, which does not make an official determination of jurisdictional waters; (2) that the applicant has the option to request an approved JD before accepting the terms and conditions of the permit authorization, and that basing a permit authorization on an approved JD could possibly result in less compensatory mitigation being required or different special conditions; (3) that the applicant has the right to request an individual permit rather than accepting the terms and conditions of the NWP or other general permit authorization; (4) that the applicant can accept a permit authorization and thereby agree to comply with all the terms and conditions of that permit, including whatever mitigation requirements the Corps has determined to be necessary; (5) that undertaking any activity in reliance upon the subject permit authorization without requesting an approved JD constitutes the applicant's acceptance of the use of the preliminary JD, but that either form of JD will be processed as soon as is practicable; (6) accepting a permit authorization (e.g., signing a proffered individual permit) or undertaking any activity in reliance on any form of Corps permit authorization based on a preliminary JD constitutes agreement that all wetlands and other water bodies on the site affected in any way by that activiiy are jurisdictional waters of the United States, and precludes any challenge to such jurisdiction in any administrative or judicial compliance or enforcement action, or in any administrative appeal or in any Federal court; and (7) whether the applicant elects to use either an approved JD or a preliminary JD, that JD will be processed as soon as is practicable. Further, an approved JD, a proffered individual permit (and all terms and conditions contained therein), or individual permit denial can be administratively appealed pursuant to 33 C.F.R. Part 331, and that in any administrative appeal, jurisdictional issues can be raised (see 33 C.F.R. 331.5(a)(2)). If, during that administrative appeal, it becomes necessary to make an official determination whether CWA jurisdiction exists over a site, or to provide an official delineation of jurisdictional waters on the site, the Corps will provide an approved JD to accomplish that result, as soon as is practicable. This preliminary JD finds that there "maybe"waters of the United States on the subject project site, and identifies all aquatic features on the site that could be affected by the proposed activity, based on the following information: IMPORTANT NOTE: The information recorded on this form has not necessarilv been verified bv the Corps and should not be relied upon for later iurisdictional determinations. Signature and date of Regulatory Project Manager (REQUIRED) �� _ �'- ��-is Signature and date of person requesting preliminary JD (REQUIRED, unless obtaining the signature is impracticable) Estimated amount of aquatic Class of resource in aquatic Site Number Latitude Longitude Cowardin Class review area resource 1 35.665729 -83.013682 R3UB1 200 linear feet Non Section 10 — non-wetland - �— ��°� `}�,'�� „ .,�,��.�! .�.r�, . ,., ��;�. n P��oject No: IVBS Nn.: Teil. Aid No: Prajnf 71'nrking No. (Ldn�nnl Um) 13-08-0037 HISTORIC ARCHIT�CTUR� AND LANDSCAPrS ASSCSSM�NT OP' �rr�CTS P'ORM This form only pertains to Historic Architecture and Landscapes for this project. It is not valid for Archaeological Resources. You must consult separately with the Archaeology Group. PROJ�CT Str. 430273 17BP.14.R.94 N/A Tedernl �� Yes U No Cor�ul��: Docrurient ISrndiiig: Per�idt Haywood PCE ar MCC � State ❑ Federal NWP3. NWP 14, TVA Proiecl Descri��limt: Replace Bridge No. 273 over Messer Branch from Watecville Lake on SR 1346 (White Oak SUMMARY Or HISTORIC AND LANDSCAP�S R�VI�W DescriUtron af reniein nctinilres, res�dls, ruid co�tc(usions: Review of IIPO qund maps, HPO GIS informntion, historic designations roster, and indexes wns undert�ken on August 19, 2013. There is a survey site within the APE, H�V SIO the Teague House. A survey �vas required to assess eligibility. Thc 7'eague House was determined eligible for listing in the National Re�ister of Historic Pinces under Criterion C. ASS�SSM�NT Or ETP�CTS Yroperty Nn�ize: Teague House Stah�s: Determined Gligible Survey Sile No.: HW510 PIN: 8702-82-4565 Fffects ❑ No Fffect �] No Adverse Fffect ❑ Adverse Effect L.rplmmtion of L'ffecls Delernrirtn/ion: �Vv il�Vi���:: C:CTGcit J�23If+(:i.^tL�� ��-(Jc��Uf� I�� C:�Unlinli.^1 l.V�l�Zi�' W�-I'I\ fi11119h1 � 5�\�:.C�. /'iIUMI^UM iYJ(.fL�',�IS W�.II ��L U�cti List ofEnvirnn�nenlnl Cm�trailnle�ils: Ni�mricArd�irt¢nue nnd Lmid�mprs EPP/iC]SAS'SLS:l'tfliNTfoim for,4liva'7imuporinlion IRuI�'��rt n+0unli(rJOi IAt lU0] f9ngrumrumieAK��'�'menr. Page 1 of 2 SUPPORT DOCUM�NTATION [�]Map(s) ❑Previous Suivey Lifo. �Pliotos ❑Correspovdence ❑Design Plaus rINDING 13Y NCDOT AND STAT� HISTORIC P12�S�RVATION OrrIC� Historic Arcliitecture �ud L�ndscapes — ASS�SSMENT OF �PFECTS NCDOT Arcl�itectural Historian State Historic Preseivation Office D1te D�te !livnrir drdiilrcuu'r nuJ l.meJrrnp� s/iPTGCTS ASSG.S�7 /liA7'Jnm Jm�Aliunr Tmn�pnrinlimi l'rn/rr6 ns OnnliPeJ in IGr )00] I'rngnumm�iic dgmvucul. Page 2 of 2 : � ,,r�.,.,--.y . . � ., . _ . '� x � , 1 \'J1� . � A � '�� .. � r�; � ., � , . . �> cs � ��t1'A. - � ' . •.. � � � ..rv. N:, • P,jr',( I . : , J' ,j , 1 r � � . '',,• 'r \. • � T3��.��1 t� � •. e� ' 'i.._l• � _ . �!'} � .. t�.Y. �1�+,' .` •; , '° J�•,:i �i� Y �� � � r�a•'n r �.1 , :� �y •, y• �• . � � � j � � � w � �.� .. - •� . ' �.: ,� . • ' •�j S .;�, � '+.` . ' .»�,Y. « -- y ',�' 1 'r'r� 1 y��4Y ri r"� ��' �'�i ~ � ` �". , ��F.� � ' . . 1:�? • . , ' ' _ ' , � . ' �� ', + . . . ' - , . ' ,� , qt � li . . ' .. - - : � :� ..''�,y'� � � . 1 , �n � L. •. � � I ''� , . � y.[ ' :,' .'', ' !t . • Y . :.6i ♦n � i '` � . � it �� ��,. .Y t . f,'. _ J at b . - � • �N*i . y p .Y � • ' � ,�� y 1. A4 ' �. . . � .�j � ^ y.: 5T '� t ' rl i� L' �r � . L ' Ji � I _ / �r � : � 1 . 1 '1 , �. � � 1 . • I � ( Tx - J , � ���� �M �Y f � C �l � �� �M yI �.� ,.�i' n !- � � `n �� 1 . � � � . ' ♦ ' '+� f . .I' _ _ • l . � . Y _Y• .� `��� � . � l • . / Y .. �. , S;i �'. I .!- � •. . y� `r - '� Y � '�r u J.. . . � . � �� f•• v .:� f'•� . ��•yrix:/!. ,'±� i IaausHouse • f'• .,� '•' ,• �t`i'. �` : a'' � "y . � , � �' i '� + �. — 7 �. �` a., � ��' a. t. `. � �.. .': � � '�• i' F)_ / � . 1 l M1e�- � I.- r. }:)'1G�' ; '� � � s�, , � ~ �''� `:1 ".tr� �` • ' .�� �, t J.' � / . Y�,K(f � . �� y ' • �' �.It . . � ll � — ,_ - _— -- t: _ = y" ' 4 : � . � 44 . ft . r �< . . .� i: .� Br�{dQa Na 273 �. � � • � `` ' '1 � �; �'r ( . � ��::i~ i�, i i 1 Y, �, � �l �. -ri' �^� �,�u�S wt^ . .� � ti,._ ' � �' :. ' — F• �� '.�:'K, , ✓, �` �� . , , �� � .. \ `O N� ., o R � �- . ` {] - ��' '� �'� +� . .._ j.�� I 'pyJ �� �' . . ,5H• .,� r 'U`,� �: , `. . � . ,p .i i � � �''d iYFt �� i ` f � � � <y � �°°s ,+i�i!' ,� �� � + . ..� •' ,�"�' � i t. � � �n� . I,. ,�V �� 2..." ..�' y /-" M�' `y' `a g �' 7� /+ � � . il t. . � s �.� '� e � � `� � � � � fu1� / ,�. �1f1�' 1 "ty I I s) ,'� '1 ,•!' .� _ � �. � �'�'�• 1 �/ /,r F l ' " /I ��'� ��` • � r A, • , F��. •„)'�' r��• �'� yr� �lti,. _ . ;., ..� .:L,�.. ���1� ' ' — — ` �7I'1_.., ,;,, . . - _`._i� ., .1 � ~`, � �: LOOICTNG �AST } �_ . _ _ LOOKING WEST ,;, ?j ��.Cia`i ,_.�.`�_ � .;. ���, � � � . �, � x +, 1 i� , , �> ; , � , � ; �� , i LOOKING UPSTREAM ;qi7,ll'.1 �', r ; . :. ,,: �r�}� � �; � .,. W,., .. _ LOOKING DOWNSTR�AM -;, + � � i I �. �� �, �r ,�� ..{ , � � � : - �� �, �, ,�r �r t':. �t'� �'� �j 1 ��S ' . � ,�, . t M R �' � �� 11'� '�t 7, Y � �t°� . � ,; I �x ., 'a,'�' °v'=«, - • , -i�. � � ` � �; ``� � � ' � /� � i { .�� ` j9 `F � �'� � � ��'��r � '� +. *� . y�(���,� i.. - �-#� -,'[ni � � 31,;.1;,' 1�. � �� � � Y � " � � � . �ta • � � �, � f � �� `� � � +�� ` - � '`'� ���f" r , .� E � 1!" � , '7%� L � ��. I � �� w�� V. ,� ��� �,� �� : /� 1 ��� y � . ���III(�i . �� � 1 ii} 1 1 1 � . . / � .,n ��' �� -v•/ 1 . � l� .% � .. y�.7 '}Jll.l� �. `% � ' f� ' // �/ a . rV. � n � % i���//%/.. � i', � . �� / ��� �� / �i; °��\� . � '1l�.��-., .!/ �Z!�1�� ./ /� �5�1,,,`,\ t ' ;� . ��. �%� ,�p �. �,�_L /�'!y' ,..�, � '�e�:r.r � �, ii� =��i , i , ��, ?, ' ' � ~ �.� 5 �,, . 7; .. +� , F 1 �1v ,�,. �.' �,��r� ,, h� ' , a r�; �, � ,r�1 � �, +� �'yc.Pr �>� ' \S\ �t �{ r ., �� � I ` ` _� � . t) ��°�4 ii ' ��\�l �.. ��� � � V � � `a�F���� ��/.�t �y�, ,� ���� . �' ` �.�:}_ � �. ��c —_ _ "'` ` _ , ,i � � ��, , ,} i( ��.�t ' (s J`, '_�+�, �� ���;� ������ �` +�'' ' a�i rsi '� r •i (4 �� �'..��{ .�is.. : �ti � , �J N ' 1� .^ }$! r t. ) � 4� � r . �_ ,., � .1. ,,. , ,,'E I , �` , '�, ` , i_ �°'1w,�' , _ � �.., ... �,: r... . ��l �F-v1-'-T•�7'T'rP'R'i'r� n i . . � i � . . ' i''y�.. , �ia ) II �� _ ��i '� j "��Y ��x� ' � � �., �� (�, p 1 i .. � H-.� i����lp I� � 1 r ��:�I �� i. �� �(�•^�'_ 4A . il � i I � : '!y 1 li. � � f`. l.'h:r.:_ �i � . ��I /.,, `�a`;, ` `� .. � ,: dr,�,'` ` �a; f�� �, . / • "� :� z1A �. :_ ; " :_ , •.-�� � "'! • F F: � ii ._ :Gi.,=�-� -�- .- . � � .;, , , ...i., � r•+7!iK, �: � . ., ' . ,j � i%; J� � r ' ��; d,?�• , ,� �.�rl � :� 13-08-0037 ��_ - - - o��<� NO ARCHA�OLOGICAL SURV�Y R�QUIR�D TORM ,,,�,���Rc�� � 6 Y t � ���� �11}i ti� �'v�l �his form onl �ertains to ARCI-IAEOLOGICAL RESOURCES for Ihis projecl. It is not r .a �,, �� vnlid fm'Historic Arcl�itecture and Landse�pes. You must consult sepnrately wi�lt tl�e �i °� ��t Rj� Historic Architecture and Landscnpes Group. �a4 ti� PROJLCT INL'ORMATION Projecl No: Stri1430273 YV13S No: 17BP.14.R.94 Cmaily.. Dacuuient: Hnywood MCS P.A. No: u/a Funding: � S�ate ❑ Pederal I'erlevn( Permil Requrr•ed? � Yes ❑ No Per•irut Type: N�YP3, NWP14, TVA Project Description: Tlds yraject proNnses to repince Bridge No. 273, ivhich em•ries SR1346 (lYliite Onlc Rd) ovw• blesser Brnncl� in Hayivaar! CoruUy, Nort/t Cnro/inn. Accordiug to tl�e enviro�mrenlnl inptrt request, the unrlerinhing involves 1/ee in pince repinceuient of llie slruclm�e nlnng the exi,sting n[ig�raeenl, lhereLy iuiui�uiziitg pofenlin/ sn�fnce nn�l si�Gs�ufnce disturGnnces a� dris /ocnlion. A�r off- si/e detour route is nnficipnled. The nrchaeo/ogicnl Aren of Potenlrrd Lffecls (APL) is ceuterer! ��pai 7lrirlge 273 m�d ieensrn•e,s 600ft in le�igt/� (300ft fi•mn encL Lridge e�ul�oinf) nn�1150ft iu ividth (75f! fi�oui enc6 srde of H�e SR1346 cwelervli�ie). SUMMARY OR CULT[JRAI.I2�SOURCrS 12�VI�W B�•ief descripfion of revieiv nc(ivilies, resnlls of revieiv, nnr! conclrrsions: The project area is located in the north-central portlon of the county, east of White Oak Moimtain and direcUy south of Waterville Lake. Messer Branch, included within the French Broad River Drainage Basin, constitutes a second order stream flowing south to north through the project area. It empties into the Pigeon River/Waterville Lake a short distance north of the bridge location. A strongly sloping topography characterizes the majoriry of the APE and area surrounding this relatively incised stream valley. A map review and site file search was conducted a[ the Office of State Archaeology (OSA) on Tuesday, August 20, 2013. No previously documented archaeological si[es are located within the projects APE or adjacent to the study area. Five archaeological surveys have been conducted in this general vicinity which resulted in the recordation oF numerous prehistoric archaeological resources (Stephenson 1985, Snedeker 1986, Brown & Rogers 1990, Noel & Snedeker 1993, Espenshade & Garrow 1998�. These sites are ahnos[ exclusively relegated to upland contexts such as hilltops, ridges, and knolls. In some cases, benches and ridge-toes were also utlllzed, but to a far lesser degree. Severe soil deflation was noted at the majority of the upland si[es. As a result, few were deemed significant, and therefore did not necessitate avoidance or inclusion on the National Register o( Historic Places (NRNP). The relatively high upland site densities in this section of Haywood County are likely a consequence of the severe terrain, lack o( habitable (loodplains, and resource orien[atlons. Based on this information, the constricted Messer 8ranch stream valley would likewise harbor prehis[oric sites on well-dralned, upland laridforms or well-drained, elevated stream terraces. Following revlew oF nearhy prehistoric archaeological sites and others in Haywood County, the APE does not fit tlie typical location expected to uncover past activiry assoclated with prehistoric oaupations. An inspec[ion of Natio�ial Register of Historic Places (NRHP), State Study Listed (SL), Locally Designated (LD), Detennined Ellgible (DE), and Surveyed Site (SS) properties employing resources available on the NCSHPO website conduded that none of the above designared property types were located within or adjacent to the project area. Historic maps of Haywood Cowity were appraised for evidence of former structure locations, land use patterns, or other confirmation of hlstoric occupa[ion at this locale and archaeological/hisrorical reference materials were "A'o ARCHAEOLOGY SUftVF,Y ftGQUIftGD"fonn far Alinor �nmpormllon PmJeNr nr Qimlifird In llie I007 Pmgrmunrnllc dgrtemenl. I of 2 inspected as well. In general, the historical review established an absence of NRHP listed properties, archaeological sites, or ceineteries within the APE. Further, topographic, geologic, environmental, and NRCS soil survey maps (CxA, BsE) were referenced to evaluate ecological, geomorphological, hydrological, and other elements that may have resulted In past oaupation at this location, Construction design data was examined for determining the potential iinpacts to the APE ground sur(aces. Aerial photographs (NCDOT Spatial Data Viewer) and the Google Street View map application (when amenable) were also examined/utilized for addltional assessment of hydrological, agricultural, modern earth- moving, and other eroslve disturbances that may rypify the APE. I�ricf L.eNlannlion of ivky tl�e nvai/nb/e iuforn+nlion provirles a reliable �nsis for rensonnGly predicling �hnt tliere nre no rmrdenlified hisloric praNerties in llie APL: The projec[ APE contalns no NRHP listed historic propertles, previously documented archaeological sites, or cemeteries. Predicated on aerial imagery, soil and topographic data, the Bridge No. 273 APE holds little to no potentlal of embracing significant NRHP eligible archaeological resources. The curving of the SR1346 roadway, and the siinilarly snaking Messer Branch create severely sloping ground surfaces wi[hin and proximal to the APE. Only [he northeastem project quadrant embraces a landform (terrace w/ CxA soils) worthy of habitation. Two domestic structures and a cemetery (Teague) are depicted at this location (U5G5 Cove Creek Gap topo) In the past, while aerial imagery relates today, the presence of one house and a large agricultural garden plot fronting Messer Branch. Potential exists for uncovering a few historic or prehistoric artifacts from this landfonn locatlon, but the house and cemetery are located beyond any potential impact areas, and the probability of documenting intact, signi(icant archaeological deposits in the actual APE is unlikely. Since the bridge replacement is diminutive in scope, state-funded, and proposes no alteration of undis[urbed ground areas beyond the existing ditch-lines, meaningful archaeological sites/deposits are unlikely to be affected by the projec[. No iurther archaeological input or work will be necessary for this NCDOT bridge replacement project. SUPPORTDOCUM�NTATION See nttached: � Map(s) � Previous Suivey Iufo ❑ Photocopy of Couuty Smvcy Notes PINDING BY NCDOT ARCIIAPOLOGIST NO ARCHALOLOGY SURVEY RL'QUIRLD� �_-y NCDOT � Photos ❑Carespondence Otlier: 0, "h'o ARCIlAEOLOGYSORVCY ftEQU/RGD"foi ni for dlinor TrmispvfNfo�� PraJeNt ns Qrmlifitdln Ihe 1007 P�ogrnmrnnlic Agree�uenl. 2of2 430273 0 0 0 a N W J Q U N � ' � -e. � .:��. r z'��' 4�� �,,— ��l� �:� - � t r �: il �/ � fl \li)' ( �I �e 1 1�. � EI .. � ^ . .. .. \\ � V ' ' 11 ��� �� �� ( ,` �li, ' . � . �� i 1\ )� � � :. l _ ' {'1 r�/J/` // r� � ` , \F � Vf � '-',� .\ .. �', � ' > � l i; � . . 11 �� i �\ . . , t ,. . �C �j; \� � � ' \ 1 .i /�2 � -� �� ` i / ` ��il ��� � Y! i � �� � ,{.� v . .�t ,�i ..» _ .• .o �s `r .. , f [�r-!. � .�'�, t� ,_ � 7 S �:�: _ CxA—Cullowhee�Nikwasi complex, o ro z ne«��,� 5ion�5, frequently (looded Map Unit Set[Ing • Elevation: 1,200 to 2,00� feet • Mean annunl precipitation: 45 to 70 inches • Meon annual nir temperature: 4G to 57 clegrees F • Frost-Jree period: 116 to 170 days Map Unit Composi[lon • Cullowhee, frequentlyJlooded, and similarsoils: 40 percent • Nlkwasl, fiequently/looded, nndsimilarsoils: 30 percent Descriptian of Cullowhee, Frequently Flooded Setting • LondJorm: Flood plains • Down-slopeshnpe:Linear • Across-slopeshnpe:Concave • Pnrentmate�Inl:Loamyalluvlumoversandyandgravellyalluvlum Properties and ryualitles • Slape: 0 to 2 percent • Depth[oresVicfiveJeoture:20to401nchestostronglycontrastingtexturalstratification • Orolnage doss: Somewhat pooriy drained • lnpntityof[Iremastllmltinglnyer[oVansmitwater/Ksa[):Hlghj198to5.951n/hr) • �ep[li to woter taGle: About 18 to 24 inches • Fiequenry oJJlooding: Frequent, None • FrequenryoJponding:NOne • Avoilnble tvnfer copncify: Lotv (about 3.6 Inches) Interpretive groups • Forminnd dassiJlmtlon: Not prlme farmland e • Landcnpnbillty(nonirrigatedJ:4w • Hydrologic Soll Group: A/D Typical profile • 0 ro 131nches: Fine sandy loam • 13 to 13 inches: Loamy sand � 23[o35inches:Loamysand • 35to80inches:ExtremelyRravellysand sse—orasstown-lunaluska compiex, 30 to 50 percent slopes Map llnit Settlng • Elevnfion: 1,680 to 4,520 (eet • Mean annuol predp![ntlan: 50 to fi0lnches • Mean nnnunl alr tempera[ure: 46 to 57 degrees F • Frosf /�ee pedod: 12A to 176 days Map Uni[ Compositim� • Brass[awnnndslntllarsoilt:45percen[ • lunnluska nnd similarsolls: 40 percent Description of 6rasstown Setting • Landform: Mountain slopes, ridges • tondjorm position Qwo-dimensionnll� �ackslope • Lnndfaim pasitlon �[hree-dlmensionalJ: Side slope • Do�in-slopeshnpe:COnvex • Across-slopeshnpe.�Convex • Parent moterlal: Residuum weathered irom phylllte and/or meta sandstone that is affected by soil creep In the upper solum Proper[tes and qualitles • Slope: 30 to 50 percent • Oepth to resfrlctive fenture: 40 to 60 inches to parali[hic hedrock • Drninar�etlnss:Welldrained • Capacifyoffliemostlimitin9fnyeitoVonsmitvoter(Ksnt�:MOderatelyhigh(0.20to0.57inlhr� • Depfh [o wofer to61e: More than 80 Inches • FrequencyoJ/loodinr�: None • Frequency of pondin9: None • Avnilnble �votei cnpocity: Moderate (about 7.3 inches� Interpretive groups • Porminnd dossifimtion: Not prime farmland • Landmpnbility(nonirri�atedJ:6e • Hydrologic5oil Group: B Typical profile • Oto4lnches:Channeryflnesandyloam • 4 to 45 indies: Channery sandy clay loam • 45 to SOinches: Channery flne sandy loam • 50[o80inches:Weatheredbedrock Description of lunaluska Setting • Landform: Mountaln slopes, rldges • LnnAfomipositlon(tivo-dimensionol):6ackslope • Land(orm pasition (three-dimenslannlJ: Side slope • Down-slopeshape:Convex • Across-slopeslinpe:Convex • Pnrent ma[eiiol: Resfduum �veathered (rom phyllife and/or meta sandstone [hat is affected hy soll creep In the upper salum Properties and ryualities • Slope: 30 to 50 percent • Depth to resVlctive Jenture: 20 to 40 inches to parali[hi� bedrock • Drainope class: Well drained • Copnciryof the mostllmltln� Inyerto [irmsmit �voter (Ksaf�: Moderately hlgh (0.20 to 0.571n/hr) • Depth ro woter tnhle: More tl�an 80 inches • Frequenryof/Ioadin�:None • Fre�uenry of pondinp: None • Avpila6le �vnfercnpncity: Low (a6out S.O lnches) Interpretive groups • Farmland dassi/icntion: Not prime farmland • Landmpa6ility(noniriipatedJ:6e • Hydiolo9ic Soll Group: C Typical profile • Oto5inches:Finesandyloam • 5 to 21 inches: Sandy clay loam • 21 to 36 inches: Stratified fine sandy loam to sandy tlay loam • 36 to 801nches: Wea[hered 6edrock ' �S, " -',� i � � � � ; � . , 1 � Y :.: �d TOp I; Unk i`\ � l `t : � I � . .': �I r' „l � C` . . . � 1 .. � 1 � /:. � . 1 i ' :� :� � �'.i i 1 -� �. � � �/ i . 5[y = �. � '. r.,�� ��.'..! ' � � . , ��Jy -_ �' GI�. � r i � _ J 'J . . �i ,. � I i ./ � ' o. ' ;O� .7� - � � . . i . l �. i .' � � � 1. � � - r t�; � � .,� Gfa45Y � �i � � : i % � , � �� �. � �'.�p: °'� /� � k. I #{h0b . /'. ; i'i t�f �(y/y i :+\n -..o.C. �af .: ",k� �� ': f � ���`kl i ,�' � _"1 � .�. - � �� 4�1i '.O'1?• - ` � �y1'- � `�� � s /yl� �i1 '�� � �, f� � 6ilfyTbp �'�y ' S1 ` �e`tvzzsa � ^+i � - i � ', 1' .�''..- , , i -, i� I �. , ar inl � .I i < � `w � � v --: Mlle " ti � . ''1 /� � � , .l _� � i � o � o ,� ; / C \ ^ 1 i, . .fa� .`- ��l `., lJ� �',,.� � (J i � / +! i ( I � � �/��. ''� ��" �� ..� � � �! `i/�v i n f- - � . _ \��, / ria �, 6'�. / (w�il . r.. / . _ 5i1jC. \ .�y :/ � � .. 'h � 1 �% ' ,�.,� � / �- �� :� j���� � � �' � �y \�� � •\'3 i - ��� .. 1'c '` ._:`l ti'1�.� �.; _.�J� 1 / �.�>I'y W/!. i .2 *�,� j� ;� � /�/� � %l;i, �,, i i.. � � �,,� � - i� o I, - .m; , tt � �ey_ I.-.. .� . J 1 U, tP` t f�J.'. �� // i�aY+'r` 3 � � �zi,��r� a\�. I ' � ( `iw' � .� i , `i a ,� 3 � t,i��+ n �`\ �, ' I \ .t-.) Uh , nl '� "� .. i � . J,�'Zj��f � . � ��i/ �:- � !' . � Fj/ _; H ` 1 ` \ N . ...�I � O. 1 ��,.� . . .V' � � a'3i�r� - ,r 1 �. ' � �: aBlb : il�d � � ) . ia � � r 1 I, ' �,, ,� e i �;: c z F ��� I `� 1 E �i?,1.� I\ ��� �K'1� `� ` , � ��y�h# � S ,� ` , � �. � � w! �r��'+ u � � c�� �', �`' �� ,��, oi � �� � . � � � ,, � iiL , �iys.�� � i .�/�` n�z�d��� �� r� . � ` " yr� .a � � � , si � � � q �;�, �it� _��!�i�l' � r+4 k� � i,��_:i �J-�Sheti�to�l,ourci � P�o� . � �� lf%�i�d�� ,, „ � � � � , , `"'\ i Jzj�, •_ t �v1� +�a,irA��i���! ��_ � � �i � � , t�^ I nr/��/a��� . ��•��,�b1�A/ `.�!.�t���l�f ` �'� .�. � ;�''y��i� ?�,,;` �-`, ._ 4. `� P�,9 . ,� `/ �"a�)�/ � � �..'\ �. -1 �l �7Fs di � � ! �t�!��,ji i f� �� Pr �' - Vi! �Q �,�. ) � � C d• � - � � �/,�. / „ �� ' � � j*�_: 'rI'fF : T 1 � 1 \� d ' �,�'� i� 1' Mli n i � �, 1 � ' , sP o �c�t � t ✓���sneR� ; �°S"',: ,� i . �(r,j1 ..:., � i r � \� � r ' ". � \anSP��n9 ` �c � .�r*� " ( �� ��p �� � 1 � � J '��' . c'f�cksZ�� i �\ '--����k EOn_. � �� _ -,. -1 _ I .hh fl,icunC n � Q: o �� F ..'. . , .��": . -r� °a'( ': __ _ I IG . . .. �: . l� � v , m' �`O ^ � • ♦ '. r � ' � •�L ( �✓ .1 4 � .', . /. '�C'b n Wn / �': . .,, � � 1.., . ... . � ' K� � � �6'gve CrgeK�Gap � ::' `' � I . Cti �<'+% � i. � .�� pdP�=— `� , �;�V � � �` \ i ' �.,. f a� i ��� � 1- � 1 a � y �+` ines Creek � �f i u i rc — � s�x ,�� - „d� .4 ' �� 1 .,. � � � ` I � -. ` ?� . . i�� ���/ D�� i . � � ,� ,� ��. a , , � _ti�,; s. Fells-Cv . i ��l �i,�.ha uak Un LL �� 1 Ta ?�ce�, ��h1 �\ � ��/ � ,i % . � �a�) 9,�k� . �.�,t�,/���.��' U�-�.���. ❑immn . I .. . /� ]„ . �., 4c� ��i\ . lf.4� , � � . . � Routima��r � I . , �, .�: _` s} �s``5� u \ �eG,�,� �` I �iBobcalRtl `P`�f=aat�1 i i � . O ._C�Ltk' . i � 1 C311q � �.,i�Y � � {.. . . , � : �l � ..� �o �i -, ! .- x',irL rq��'' 1.:�•�t�i1�_ ����Hnqp�' _ r wa yo< .` � . �..�, �' �� � �4 p.5g� jf „-08 .I:G 1 ,., . c 3� ` � ii . � i i p I .. .�F ' � 9 � i IY£., � a• I � .` t� \ �,° `. ' ,i�rPd,�f�ny 9.p ���,�� �' �$, 1 �. (P . � � � Rd .. ��V �'`, Q � P arii a CJ � , ' � ;, ; Fallh Ln , � d :,k �m,;, �yn�l ' �':�- ' . :"� ; �o . � � �` �• �r � ' ' , . . . � _ . 6 . �,�I � _ � ! . � , �I y I wi�:: o�k`9s1° �_ '. C . 1`�, - � , . �'mm -nilr C nt i �'� ' I � a � l _ .� �".. � �' . � 1 i . � `�od.V ObSWIe� °_ �W rl f I _ I� _ i/ �,_ 't i ( � ._�-� .� � , � � :.i � .. , �-, W � � ; j , T ,;., � � �� . � 0 A � �L ��a� _, �(. �,; �. �. . , L . i . � • , IC; . �"' � , ' � . . ��i{ �� i-'�`�i ' /� �� � t. ��� .~�l.^_1/ . _ `a�ac�� , ; .. ' . : � 1 � ,\1 � �~ � `.... .. \�'✓ � � �� % lU�m: '.�J .:f'� �ATi�/'�, �4..�.�� . . �� ;:�F »� , i"� < 'C �.,R/ . I � . Q,� / : �,1 � � O � ... i , a',°� - . `—. ��. ._ G E'. • : 9c+„ �, f .' � � , . q � Chestndt •` . �', � � � l, Q .. ('lats �" ' � ` �, � . i :_ � � � " .� . ... �C'� - WAII Top' � ��� / .�\\ �p Cher�Y _ �i - I� : � � ' . � �O . . � 1:Y . . � . 1? . - ee�ir. .. n,i6 . �P % 0 �: �� oa c°� N J . ". � i� h I ^l;q;(J ::npi./ I ��D / .�'. � ��' �'vhoai�.•. .. �^\Ec`•<y I'. �. 9 qy �, � � '�- y0 �C d � � a �' � u; ,.,, r ;,�.' -- - _ __— - � S_" _ ``� , �n'1 "ric;Jli b1�+n il � `�ryofl 1� ��' �,' �� U � � LG �� W �q� � i����..nH. � � � m o I �J .. �� �� �„na,�n u n `� z� a o � O « O y �d'Ru '-�`� �. � `V, `�M1�:', oy apn�rtn � � _ -� � . J�� . O�µ � Vt�� I .- � � i I I "II I ' ,';I:II .PgP4po 1\ U ,�;�i'�.. . � �, ��.., � :, �� I .,.'i ' .'�� I,qii� 1 �, � � I>���1- �� '��Lh �. tti �Y.; ��-11�� ��' "p��i I ` ��� • � . - '9o/n� .. . . . N..j r '� . . . �� � : _ � , Y 4 � ��� J� U 1' I � _ .., , , _",''j.7'' , ' , '� � .., =t ` . , , �� �u . � �`� i; . �� I • ' f .i � . . . //� ....I.% � . � i ' , , � i , � , , ,. J, �� . ,�, , • � , . ': . ,/ `� �� :t� � s' � .. . h . . ,' • ' ' . , - 1` i , ;' �:; \ . . ' ,Y�J�.� . I . � .. . � 4T • . . � . ti y . . . . t. �% . . � . . � � Y-• �� . � r, ' Y " ^ ' � � ' . � � .� . � . ' i ' . . ; w M1� . � �I' �� � h a�:'n ,.' . ..1 / " , i � . N Z ° .F. 1 0 ' ' , - � --` °�n � �a.. . ` , : i jF , , y, ;i=4 ��yy• , • t,, ��J`�� ` o:oH �ll. .• . ♦:�K'.�l` .� ^oV � j.. . • . ' . Y`.� . i�..�A �- � � . . � � . .• ` �.1 � '�... � f . t, . . � • . 1, _, ' 1 "�%?� � � �� . � • � � � y / ' r�' --- _- ,� �. . • -- �t, . ,-- � ;r. � a-�3_ .::,. —,t}, � • , � ; ; � .-1� ' �' , ' � . j'� �' , y , .7 � .. J ,'-}r r' �.t { . "'•r. • . • � � e'`- ,{ i •�. � I. • v j, •t.� . � _ . I . _ _ . �� •�—n• i � . 't� ', �;, ot' 3yh! i ' � y: F ., _ 4t �e`r'- / .��!yvl�� . i � ' j � ' � ' �� , '` �� � � _ .�. ','.� � , � � . . �� � � . , � ' e'f ` � '_` ;: . `` � , ` ` _ , .•�� ; �'% •�f . � .r• �, t �� + . !6 �+*. �//' J � '-' � �+�` ;�.-` . �• . .� �•,� y . . ' � . . , � � • j -� � .. ��s._ �i'.'Ca�w. � . . . .1. _ . ,�..wl*�.;:..w. . . _ �3��,..��.1 - . y, .. �' ' Y � '? � �..- :�� '. �t�' � ° �.? . _� � .'e ' d 'r. 7i �■ `t _ . ; � . ' . - , C' ' . VI • � . r , . ,. � . '%, �.. )� 'I • � a � �•ti��\ }�1 `9 , ,� ' . •'� �;� �; � , � . , • . � , � . ' . A - _$ . `° �� 3i7 r. . . . ' � • • � ' . ,� . � � � :�. ' � . .. , '�' � . #� ' + � . � . . � . , . '.�: , i . . � . �,', - �+ : ,1 . . ' ' 'o. ` .. ' . , . . ! ' ' . �: • y°7� � . :.i�.- tr . ...�.- ' �t � ^ :�: n l � • . . ' � � ' %� 1 .� � �# 1. � �' � _ . .�q1 ' ' � � '%1 r � �d / ' ' � '. • � �' � 1+Y • . �.t . a ' A_+ NL , � ' •• N 4 e.� E � • � �u�x ' /IVr J y � �NU� • �l -O � ��. N vVn �jN O� ND /. / � � . , � : . . � ,v . . l �. n n _.. . �.-�-.,�.�___i° • .. , . . . . _ . _ . � ?,'. — —.- _ �� _. _ _ _. _ . _ . _ _.. _ . y'� � � � � # � ` . . :1 `(`-1, �o� /�1 . ` " ' i . +�l . �+�! �: 1. `.` ' uf. '� ' �-1 �x . .: � M � t � R.. .::� t' � �r 'A ,'�� � , ; . , �� }� '�.Y� • , • ; t _. ���;i� o , � �?'' ,� • �Y �r , ,� "; ; ' �,,.� `3�'_ , N ,�'• � � , � � �i�' , _t� � � � � �.. ' ` - ,�;� "'!� ..r.,«.. ` � `i�.�..�r^ �iA, . _' .. 1 !� ��:: . .� '� -�' lt • �' r ` � ' - ,s ,�` � � i�° �i �i •-�'' � ' ,..'sy ��: qy t r ,� � �9 '`:.�:.. . = ��t��*.���'''T.S.��r.t�er. .�-�z. �. r.�s�. . ,, < ��Pa�`C "!';'�'F � _ . , _' i i'�'� ; '�'- u�F. p� ,�,e'' t � e . ^ . � i k -.�iir�i .�ti� . " _,� � •wi � �h2� �. �� , .� , 4ti ... f� . �, � �' . .,�A � � i : . . , , rl., ' ` . � ,cr� 'j i_ ' � . ' � �� ,, f ,�Jr ���j i �, . { S� + r S �.{'t � t��Z'e-.` YSr� � `i�j, .. �. � � =� ,'�t �"�9 . � �' � x ` `s s�, :. {,(' � ��; , � 4� / , a� . � . y� - t+'�';. . � . t. `� /l L.' j !'� �`�� ��� �Y'� � �t� � '- � !� '. r ;�,� /r�'. �i •�?I ', ' • t, �t' 's . � � � l 6� •fr � 1 `• ' '�. r r r ri� ��'tl � . � i. � . � j :!. .� - � . � . .i, i i ! - . '� . � f ! .,r , r,,:.i ;.-. . .',f .' ',���,,i _ y` +!. y , . - ;,//�, r i`' t ,�'� / � • . . . � �.;:i �• rb�.,� ...� . if ,. . . ?'. ' . � 'i� � -9:ti�' . ',i'� ' ' �t'�•`.`•: r , - �//' . . ' ./, .` tp 'ia vt' ., , � ' . . , _ ' , .. � . + ,p � �ry • . ' . .. , i '.St 1 f... .��.... , � � 'i . .. �� � +�-�r '.� -.x-. . ' . ��.x�i'-`'." ' , � _- � _ _' _' _ _" _ , i + t:� ' ' �' � � --..��- - - �;+,� _ _.__ -- �� -, — - - --,.y„f� ,� -- ' ,� , . . < ` 'u '.�' � ,a M� � �Y�' t' ' - a` •��i �:.,.� .� �:., � , '�- � �'� .. .r� `' �' r��; ` �, �� � � y'Uy� s�`, ., �.A = � . , � ?`' ``�p.a ���:� : ;v:� . .. , . �.� , ' "� . r - i �' � � F , �. � . ..iy -7 � t. �� , 'i� q� �- s; ,n,: , ' , ? i .aij, > . - . \� .' . ' y �'� �' ..a." , . . �, ai � � � r� ... �N .i � cd + . . � �. ` ''?1 . � ��^ .i ,i•� r,� c .. ��t. i � � 1 ' - 1 -�� . . .�� ; .`: .•4 � �'S �' ,L � •�. � _ � �� _ i,�` 1, .., ,�. . , j .r' ` .. 5��� . � � � 1 � a