HomeMy WebLinkAbout20070913 Ver 1_Closeout Report_20130621pec��
601 North Mitigation Project
EEP ID (IMS #92546)
DENR -EEP Contract No. D 06054 -A
USACE Action ID SAW - 20071926 -390
DWQ 401# 07 -0913
Closeout Report
Prnieet CeNinv and C7amifle2tions
County
Union
General Location
Monroe NC
Basin
Yadkin
Physiographic Region
Piedmont
Ecore "on
Southern Piedmont
USGS Hydro Unit
03040105- 081010
NCDWQ Sub -basin
03 -07 -14
Wetland Classification
N/A
Thermal Regime
Warm
Trout Water
No
Prni —t Performers
Source Agency
NC EEP
Provider
Environmental Banc & Exchange, LLC
Designer
Kiml -Hom and Associates
Construction Contactor
L -J. Inc
Planting Contractor
New Forest Services
Monitoring Firm
NCSU BAE
(W-11 Prnieet ArtMfiec and Timeline
Month
Activity
July 5 2006
Project Instituted Date
June 2007
Permitted Date 404/401 obtained
February 2008
Construction Completed
March 2008
Planting Completed
March 2008
Post Construction Monitoring Gauges Installed
May 2008
As built Survey Complete
June 2008
As -Built Report Submitted
March 2009
1 st Annual Monitoring Report
February 2009
Supplemental Planting trees seeding, live stakes
December 2009
2nd Annual Monitoring Report
February 2010
Supplemental Seeding
December 2010
3rd Annual Monitoring Report
March 2011
Supplemental Planting to correct encroachment on
field edges and other limited areas
November 2011
4th Annual Monitoring Report
December 2012
5th Annual Monitoring Report
January 2013
Beaver control off project limits
May 2013
Invasive Control
June 2013
Closeout Report Submitted
09 0413
CC�@�dL p
s J���
pNFc _ WATER ALITY
Project Setting and Background Summary
This stream mitigation project was developed to provide stream mitigation units for the NC EEP full delivery process Previous stream conditions demonstrated significant
channel degradation as a result of crop planting practices that left no riparian buffer Increased runoff intensity caused incision, bank erosion and loss of bed form Water
quality was diminished due to increased turbidity from bank erosion and elevated water temperatures caused by a lack of vegetative shading Habitat was reduced by the
diminished water quality and continued loss of physical habitat such as bed features, woody debris, and a well- developed vegetation community Migrating head cuts further
incised the channels
Restoration of the stream included establishment of stable cross - sectional geometry, restoration of channel sinuosity, and increased streambed diversity
Annual monitoring has demonstrated a successful and stable restoration design and construction of 3036 feet of E/C type channel throughout the reach The restored channel
and riparian buffer has provided improved aquatic habitat through increased bed form and channel pattern diversity, reducing water temperature through shading and
reduction in sediment by eliminating bank erosion The riparian habitat has been transformed from open field to a thriving buffer with over 450 trees per acre average across
the site
All repairs were relatively minor consisting of supplemental planting in 2009 (herbaceous, bare roots, live stakes), 2010 (seeding) and 2011 (3 gallon containerized trees) of
certain sections to correct easement encroachment and ensure adequate stem height as well as to fully establish herbaceous species Control of invasive plants over a20 foot
section occurred in May 2013 to remove aquatic primrose The channel pattern, profile and cross sections have all remained stable and monitoring shows that the planted
vegetation has met all of the vegetation success criteria The site has had no beaver impact but is being watched due to beaver impact downstream of the project on adjacent
property
The goals and objectives of the project being met, this project should be approved for full mitigation credit
Goals and Objectives
• Produce a minimum of 3,000 stream mitigation units (SMU) to NCEEP (contracted amount)
Goals related to hydrology include:
• Re- establishing floodplam connect by raising bed elevations
• Increase flood storage by re- establishing floodplam
Goals related to water quality include.
• Reducing turbidity by reducing sediment inputs
• Reducing water temperatures by providing shading
• Increasing / stabilizing oxygen levels by reducing BOD /COD and increasing reoxygenatmg turbulence
Goals related to habitat include
• Improved bed habitat by increasing riffle— pool diversity, reducing sediment deposition, and improving low flow water depths
• Improve bank habitat by increasing stability and woody biomass
• Improve floodplam habitat by establishing microtopography and hydrology, removing invasive vegetation, and increasing habitat diversity
• Improve food web dynamics by adding biomass (such as detritus, wood debris and leaf matter) and re- establishing floodplam connection
The restoration achieves these goals through the following objectives•
• Stabilizing channel bed and banks through modifying dimension, pattern, and profile using natural channel design
• Installing in- stream structures such as rock vanes
• Installing in -bank structures such as root wads
• Raising stream bed elevations
• Restoring soils in riparian buffer
• Removing invasive vegetation
• Planting native vegetation in riparian buffer
Success Criteria
Vegetation
Survival of at least 320 planted stems per acre after the year three
As -Built
Linear
Footage
Streams
monitoring period
Survival of at least 260 planted stems per acre after the year five
Stream
Mitigation
Units
SMU
Wetland
Mitigation
Units
monitoring period
WMU
A photo log will be maintained over the monitoring period and must
demonstrate maturation of planted vegetation
Stream
Bankfull events a nummum of two bankfull events must be documented
- 11
within the five-year monitoring period
-
Cross - Sections There should be little change in as -built cross sections
Cross sections shall be classified using the Rosgen stream classification
method and all monitored cross - sections should fall within the
quantitative parameters defined for "E" or "C" typq channels
13,036 -
The longitudinal profiles should show that the bedform features are
remaining stable Bedforms observed should be consistent with those
observed in "E" and "C" type channels
Photographs will be used to evaluate stream characteristics
Restoration
Reach
Mitigation
Approach
As -Built
Linear
Footage
Streams
As -Built
Acreage
(Wetlands)
Mitigation
Ratio
Stream
Mitigation
Units
SMU
Wetland
Mitigation
Units
STREAM
WMU
_
UT Restoration
13,036
- 11
3,036
-
Total 1 13,036
- 1:1
13,036 -
Unit Type
Mitigation Unit Total
-Mitigation
Stream Mitigation Units
3,036
S
Wetland Mitigation Units
WMU
_
UM�oo��
X000 ME i
I-
�I
�1
Stream Observation Areas
SOA
Number
Feature
Station
Description
Identified
Out of bank channel developing
SOAI
MY5 -PAI
Floodplam
111 +28
Continue to monitor
2012
111 +43
no action required
Invasive Aquatic Plant
SOA2
MY5 -PA2
In stream
110 +72
aquatic primrose (Ludwigia
2012
hexapetala)
Removed
Veg growing in channel
SOA3
MY5 -PA3
In stream
119 +10
Continue to monitor
2012
no action required
Out of bank channel developing
SOA4
MY5 -PA4
Floodplam
119 +44
Continue to monitor
2012
119 +95
no action required
Out of bank channel developing
SOA5
MY5 -PA5
Floodplam
120 +06
Continue to monitor
2012
120+28
no action required
Out of bank channel developing
SOA6
MY2 -PA9
Floodplam
121 +53
Continue to monitor
2012
122 +06
no action required
SOA7
MY3-
Floodplam
122 +74
Out of bank channel developing
PA10
123 +12
Continue to monitor
2012
no action required
601 North Mitigation Site
USGS Map
SOURCE: USGS
VA Won
ufcounw w
nsaw, Pic quahn*, 20m umfod =W
601 North Mitigation Site
�irirb
SOURCE: NRCS Web Solt Survey Soils Map
Unlon County, NC 300 feet
4raa.� r iil�'�
L ion County, NC -
601N Reach 1
Monitoring Profiles Sheet 1 of 2
x
609
A xk` "�Ohx
x x
A
607
605
ox
x°
�
%
Fx
<
o
%ox
C
p
+;,
603
- - -- TW -As Built
TW -MYl
--
• ux
,�e•.�
R
W
TW -MY2
TW -MY4
o'
W
8•
°�
601
x LTOB - MY4
• RTOB - MY4
• °
TW -MY3
WS -MY1
0
�3•
x TOB -As Built
LTOB -MY1
m 'P
599
° °
°
x RTOB - MYl
- LTOB - MV2
�
o RTOB - MY2
° JOB - MY3
-
Oo ` .6
0
o o,Fo lir 4ir x�x�f•
_
RTOB - MY3
TW - MY5
• °y
597
• RTOB - MYS
JOB - MYS
L'
595
10000
10200
10400 10600
10800
11000 11200
11400
Station (ft)
t 0
597
x �c 0
°e
595 °
601N Reach 1
Monitoring Profiles Sheet 2 of 2
B °
x
.x
40 '
+
e K x^ e
x _
x °e1�
7f Y Imo'
11900 12100 12300 12500 12700 12900
Station (ft)
it
593
c
0
m
TW - As Built
0/
591
TW - MY1
W
TW - MY2
TW - MY3
WS -MY1
TOB - As Built
589
LTOB - MY1
= RTOB - MYt
LTOB - MY2
RTOB - MY2
587
LTOB - MY3
RTOB - MY3
TW - MY4
• LTOB - MY4
= RTOB - MY4
585
-TW-MY5
■ RTOB - MY5
LTOB - MY5
583
11700
11500
601N Reach 1
Monitoring Profiles Sheet 2 of 2
B °
x
.x
40 '
+
e K x^ e
x _
x °e1�
7f Y Imo'
11900 12100 12300 12500 12700 12900
Station (ft)
it
601N R1 RXS-1
6080
594,50
601N R7 RXS3
6075
584.00
607.0
Q 806.5
u-
593.50
BAN-
�MY18060
� -MY2
583.00
6055
MY3
592.50
�_ MY4
605.0
MVS
SAS -8ui11
223 228 233 238 243 248 253 258 263
STATION (FT)
802.50
602.00
601.50
601.00 —�
0 800.50
a
W 696.06 ~ ~I
J ��I
W
599.50 t I
599.00 —�
147 152
601N R1 RXS-2
157 162 167 172 177 182 187
STATION (FT)
609
R1 PXS1
808.5
808.0
607.5
-Built
Z 807.0
O
i 806.5 MV2 (2000)
808.0
W
605.5
605.0
50 60 70 80 90 100
STATION (FT)
593 601N R1 PXS-3
�—AS$ui8
' 592 ti.�BANKFULL
� —MY7 (2008) .�
597 —e—MY2 (2009)
��MY3 (201 0)
590
� MY4 (2011
589 )
--. MVS (2012) /
w 569
W
587
586
14 24 34
SAS
�BANKFULL
t MV1 (2009)
-w-
MV3 (2010)
� MY4 (2011)
•�•�-MYS (2012)
44 54 84 74 84
STATION (FT)
594,50
601N R7 RXS3
584.00
593.50
583.00
592.50
SAS -8ui11
O
Q
W
582.00
591.50
�BANKFULL
rt- MY1 (2008)
MY2 (2009)
-
W
591.00
� —MYS (2010)
� MY4 (2011)
590.50
—,-_ MY 5 (2012)
590.00
176 186 196 206 216 226
STATION (FT)
609
R1 PXS1
808.5
808.0
607.5
-Built
Z 807.0
O
i 806.5 MV2 (2000)
808.0
W
605.5
605.0
50 60 70 80 90 100
STATION (FT)
593 601N R1 PXS-3
�—AS$ui8
' 592 ti.�BANKFULL
� —MY7 (2008) .�
597 —e—MY2 (2009)
��MY3 (201 0)
590
� MY4 (2011
589 )
--. MVS (2012) /
w 569
W
587
586
14 24 34
SAS
�BANKFULL
t MV1 (2009)
-w-
MV3 (2010)
� MY4 (2011)
•�•�-MYS (2012)
44 54 84 74 84
STATION (FT)
R1 PXS1
808.5
808.0
607.5
-Built
Z 807.0
O
i 806.5 MV2 (2000)
808.0
W
605.5
605.0
50 60 70 80 90 100
STATION (FT)
593 601N R1 PXS-3
�—AS$ui8
' 592 ti.�BANKFULL
� —MY7 (2008) .�
597 —e—MY2 (2009)
��MY3 (201 0)
590
� MY4 (2011
589 )
--. MVS (2012) /
w 569
W
587
586
14 24 34
SAS
�BANKFULL
t MV1 (2009)
-w-
MV3 (2010)
� MY4 (2011)
•�•�-MYS (2012)
44 54 84 74 84
STATION (FT)
SAS
�BANKFULL
t MV1 (2009)
-w-
MV3 (2010)
� MY4 (2011)
•�•�-MYS (2012)
44 54 84 74 84
STATION (FT)
44 54 84 74 84
STATION (FT)
Summary of Crest Gauge Monitoring Results
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
CG1
CG1
CG1
CG1
CG1
Date of Bankfull Event
August
March
February
none
observed
March
Date of Bankfull Event
observed
May
November
observed
August
Maximum Height Above
Bankfull
01
0 3
17
n/a
06
feet
Summary of Morphologic Parameters Monitoring Results 601 North
Parameter
Cross Section RXS 1
Riffle
Cross Section PXS 1
Pool
2009
2010
2011
Dimension
Base
MYl
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
Base
MY
I MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
BF Width (ft)
123
110
117
104
119
94
237
242
260
225
24 1
234
BF Cross Sectional Area (ft)
116
96
92
90
86
74
257
246
244
206
228
190
BF Mean Depth (ft)
09
09
08
09
07
08
l l
10
09
09
09
08
BF Max Depth (ft)
1 5
1 5
16
16
1 5
14
28
28
28
23
29
28
Width/Depth Ratio
130
125
15 0
120
165
165
217
242
28 8
25 0
26 7
29 2
Parameter
Cross Section RXS2
Riffle
Cross Section PXS2
Pool
2009
2010
2011
Dimension
Base
MYI
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
Base
MYI
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
BF Width (ft)
142
156
133
257
139
119
203
181
195
130
181
135
BF Cross Sectional Area (112)
113
118
114
133
126
98
134
134
132
116
123
131
BF Mean Depth (ft)
08
07
08
05
09
08
07
07
07
09
07
10
BF Max Depth (ft)
15
16
16
15
14
1 5
19
20
19
19
1 8
16
Width/Depth Ratio
17 9
20 7
15 5
15 1
15 4
I4 3
30 6
25 8r—
13 6
14-51
25 8
13 5
Parameter
Cross Section RXS3
Riffle
Cross Section PXS3
Pool
2009
2010
2011
Dimension
Base
MYI
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
Base
MYI
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
BF Width (ft)
105
110
131
87
108
78
269
249
225
175
170
215
BF Cross Sectional Area (ft)
64
66
60
5 1
59
47
282
243
235
203
209
199
BF Mean Depth (ft)
06
06
05
06
05
06
10
10
10
1 1
12
0 9
BF Max Depth (ft)
10
12
1 1
10
10
07
28
25
262
22
24
23
Width/Depth Ratio
172
1 183
1 283
1 147
1 200
131
1 25 7
24 9
22 5
1 15 9
1 142
12391
Additional Reach
Parameters
As -built
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
Dimension
Base
MYI
MY2
MY3
MY4
MY5
Channel slope (tuft)
00082
0 0079
0 0079
0 0076
0 0073
0 0075
Channel sinuosity
1 24
124
124
124
124
124
Bankfull discharge' (cfs)
1 20
1 20
1 15
1 16
1 16
1 15
*Bankfull discharge is estimated using the downstream most nffle cross sectional area,
the continuity equation and Manning s formula for estimating velocity
Results of 2012 Vegetation Monitoring
601 North Planted Species (Site wide, Initial planting)
Common Name
Scientific Name
Abbreviations
Paw Paw
Asimina trilobo
AT
River Birch
Betula mgra
BN
Shag Bark Hickory
Carya ovate
CO
Green Ash
Froxinus pennsylvamca
FP
Swamp Chestnut Oak
Quercus michauxtt
QM
Water Oak
Quercus mgra
QN
Willow Oak
Quercus phellos
QP
Planted Species (supplemental planting)
Common Name
Scientific Name
Abbreviations
River Birch
Betula mgra
BN
Green Ash
Fraxinus pennsylvamca
FP
Swamp Chestnut Oak
Quercus michauxit
QM
Water Oak
Quercus mgra
QN
Willow Oak
Quercus phellos
QP
Red Bud
Cerc/s canadensis
CC
Planted Species by Plot
601 North September 2012 (MY5)
'
SURVIVING PLANTED SPECIES
LIVE
Plot
Pawpaw
River
Birch
Shagbark
Hickory
Green
Ash
Swamp
Chestnut
Water
Oak
Willow
Oak
Oak
PLANTED
STEMS
N1
Criteria
2
2005
9
2010
1
2012
12
N2
Stems
3
Stems
Stems
2
1
1
1
MY2
8
N3
MYS
4
14
3
5
12
2
12
14
Totals
0
9
0
14
6
2
3
0
34
Percent
0
265
0
412
176
591
88
0
100
Rummnry of Result- of Veuetnitan Monitnrm¢
MY1
MY2
MY3
MY4
MYS
Final
Stems per Acre
P
Plot
Planted
2008
- 2009
2010
2012
Criteria
As-
2005
2009
2010
2011
2012
Stems
Stems
Stems
Stems
Stems
Stems
(stems/ac)
Built
MY1
MY2
MY3
MY4
MYS
N1
14
12
12
12
12
12
260
566
485
485
485
485
485
N2
14
10
8
8
8
8
260
566
404
323
323
323
323
N3
17
14
14
14
14
14
260
688
566
566
566
566
566
EEP Recommendations and Conclusions
• The restored stream channel has remained stable and is providing the intended habitat and
hydrologic functions All monitoring cross sections and longitudinal profile showed little
adjustment in stream dimension over the entire monitoring period The site experienced seven bank
full events over the 5 year monitoring period
• Vegetation monitoring has documented the average number of stems per acre on the site to be 458,
with a planted stem density ranging from 323 to 566 planted stems per acre All vegetation plots
have achieved the success criterion of 260 planted trees per acre at monitoring year 5
The project has achieved success based on stated success criteria and is recommended for
regulatory closure
Contingencies
• Remedial actions are underway starting in May 2013 to remove the invasive aquatic plant water primrose
Vegetation was manually removed Visual inspection will occur one month after removal and the process
will be repeated until no evidence of the invasive species is found upon inspection
• Beaver activity has not been noted on site but has been present dust downstream of the project limits and
trapping and dam removal occurred in winter /spring 2013 Inspections for beaver activity will occur during
spring/summer of 2013 until closeout If found, beavers will be trapped and their dams removed
Pre Construction Photos:
601 North looking upstream pre construction
601 North looking upstream pre construction
601 North looking upstream pre construction
601 North looking upstream pre construction
Post Construction Photos:
601 North during 2009 monitoring phase
601 North during 2009 monitoring phase
601 North during 2011 monitoring phase.
601 North during 2012 monitoring phase.
601 North during 2012 monitoring phase.
601 North during 2012 monitoring phase.
APPENDIX A — Watershed Planning Summary
92546- 601 North Property
The 601 North Property project is located in Catalog Unit (CU) 03040105 and Hydrologic Unit (HUC)
03040105081010 (Upper Lanes Creek watershed) and is listed as a Targeted Local Watershed (TLW) in the
2009 Lower Yadkin Pee -Dee River Basin Restoration Priority Plan (RBRP) (2009 Lower Yadkin Pee -Dee
RBRP). The project is approximately 7 miles south of the City of Monroe, Union County and is located on a
Tributary to Wicker Branch.
As stated in the RBRP, goals for CU 03040105 include improved management of stormwater runoff to these
waters, protection of valuable threatened and endangered wildlife resources and continued mitigation of impacts
resulting from rapid urbanization of the area. In addition, contributing to the restoration of water quality in
DWQ- identified impaired streams is a priority.
According to the RBRP this HUC has over 30 animal operations and approximately 50% of its land is in
agriculture use. Lanes Creek is rated as impaired for failing to meet its designated use of supporting aquatic life
due to fair biological community ratings and high turbidity according to the 2012 303d list. Some agricultural
practices and development impacts are possible contributors to the degraded biological integrity within this
watershed. In addition, this watershed includes a Wildlife Resource Commission priority area and also the NC
NHP Significant Natural Heritage Area (SNHA) Lanes Creek Aquatic Habitat. There is one other EEP
restoration project in this watershed.
Historically the project area has been primarily agricultural fields. Stream restoration improvements
implemented by this project include the establishment of a riparian buffer to increase pollution filtration,
reduction of nutrient and sediment inputs to the stream, and improvements to in -stream and riparian habitat. In
addition, the reconnection of the stream to its floodplain facilitates increased flood storage. These project
benefits will contribute to water quality improvements in downstream, 303d listed, waters and also a State
identified SNHA by reducing sedimentation, increasing pollutant removal capabilities and improving the
quality of in- stream habitat available for the biological communities.
EEP 2013 Project Closeout
601 North Property (Yadkin 03040105)
APPENDIX B — Land Ownership and Protection
SITE PROTECTION INSTRUMENT
The land required for the construction, management, and stewardship of this mitigation project includes a
portion of the following parcel
http / /www nceep net/GIS DATA/PROPERTY /92546 601NorthPropertypdf
Site Protection
Deed Book & Page
Acreage
Grantor
County
Instrument
Number
protected
Franklin W Howie
Jr
Union
Conservation Easement
4386/726
84581
http / /www nceep net/GIS DATA/PROPERTY /92546 601NorthPropertypdf
Appendix C — 404/401 Permits
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Mitigation Project Name 601 North Property
EEP IMS ID 92546
River Basin YADKIN
Cataloging Unit 03040105
Applied Credit Ratios: 1:1 1.5:1 2.5 1 5:1 1:1 31 21 51 1'1 3 1 2 1 5'1 1'1 14.1 2.1 5 1 1 1 3 1 n Fi 1 1 1 1 1
IMS Amount 3,036.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
IMS - Ledger 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
(Positive = increase / Negative = decrease)
Information as of 3/17/2013
3,036.00
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Beginning Balance (feet and acres)
NCDOT re TM its (feet and acres): JNotApplicable
EEP Debits feet and acres):
DWQ Permits
USACE Action IDs
Impact Project Name
2002 -0672
2009 -00876
NCDOT TIPS R -2559/
R -3329 - Monroe
Bypass & Connector
3,036.00
Remaining Balance (feet and acres)
0.00
IMS Amount 3,036.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0
IMS - Ledger 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
(Positive = increase / Negative = decrease)
Information as of 3/17/2013