Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout20231360 Ver 1_Provisional NWP_20231115Chandler, Rebecca D From: Boggs, Brandee C CIV USARMY CESAD (USA)<Brandee.C.Boggs@usace.army.mil> Sent: Wednesday, November 15, 2023 4:09 PM To: David Brown Cc: Leslie, Andrea J; Chandler, Rebecca D Subject: [External] Provisional 404_NWP#27_ SAW-2023-01942 (SCC Watershed Site 2 Camp Creek Golf Course Stream Restoration/225 Country) CAUTION: External email. Do not click links or open attachments unless verified. Report suspicious emails with the Report Message button located on your Outlook menu bar on the Home tab. Hi David, This is a provisional notification that your proposed work SAW-2023-001500 SCC Watershed 1 Gully may be authorized by the above referenced general permit provided a 401 Certification is issued or waived. Once a 401 Certification is issued or waived, the Corps will provide you with a final general permit verification. Your proposed work shall not commence until after the 401 Certification has been issued or waived and until a final general permit verification has been provided to you. Additional special conditions may be added to the final general permit verification. As stated above, this is a provisional notification. This email does NOT provide Department of the Army (DA) authorization. You are cautioned that commencement of the proposed activity(ies) requested prior to receiving a written DA authorization would constitute a violation of Federal laws and subject you to further enforcement action. Receipt of a permit from the state (e.g., NCDWR) does not preclude the requirement for obtaining DA authorization (e.g., an NWP verification letter) prior to commencing the work. Please contact me if you have any questions regarding this provisional verification or the Corps of Engineers regulatory program. Of note I recommend you pay particular attention to NCWRC Comment # 3: We strongly recommend incorporating native shrubs into the planted buffer to ensure project success. Golf courses in other parts of Western NC have incorporated native shrubs into their riparian buffer, regularly trimming the shrubs to waist height to allow play over. A wide forested buffer can ensure greater bank stability, filter overland pollutants, and provide habitat for birds and other wildlife. Regards, Brandee Boggs (she/her) SAW -Regulatory Specialist Tues, Wed & Thurs 930-1800