Laserfiche WebLink
.ver <br />MEMORANDUM <br />TO: Sheila Cartney, Senior Planner <br />FROM: Nicola Blake-Bradley, Environmental Technician <br />DATE: May 19, 2008 <br />SUBJECT: Concerns regarding the Site Plan Review for: <br />Renner 4t" (P08-05) and Zane St. Commons Commercial/retail <br />(SP 08-08) <br />During review of the plans for the items listed above (Renner 4`h and Zane Street <br />Commons), an item of concern regarding the chance for an archaeological site was noted for <br />each site. The following concern was identified: <br />• The City's Archaeological Model indicates a low potential for an archaeological site <br />in the project areas. No known SHPO (State Historic Preservation Office) site is <br />located on either property. Staff recommends that the standard condition listed <br />below is placed upon the request: <br />"Any item or condition found that indicates the site is likely to yield information <br />important to prehistory or history shall be reported to the City immediately. Further, <br />the City reserves the right to stop work authorized in its approval until the site is <br />appropriately investigated and work is authorized to continue by the City." <br />Regarding the Zane Street Commons proposal, the owner/developer was informed of the <br />need for a wetland delineation for the site prior to development. The wetland delineator <br />agreed to my presence during the wetland delineation. Although I have not received the <br />wetland delineation from the certified delineator, I feel confident it will be approved upon <br />receipt. Only one wetland exists, on the most southerly parcel, and it is not anticipated to be <br />affected by the placement of the stormwater pond to the north. The other wetlands shown <br />on the NWI (National Wetland Inventory) in the northern, rectangular parcel have been <br />converted and are no longer wetlands due to lack of hydrology. Hydric soils and wetland <br />vegetation were present and may pose a problem for building due to organic soils being <br />inherently unstable. <br />