Washington SITE INFORMATION						DREDGED MATERIAL DISPOSAL			LAND USE DESIGNATION
Site*	Common Name	Owner	Local Jurisdiction	Acres/ Feet	Capacity (cubic yards)	Volume (cubic yards)	Date	Source
W-3.0	Cape Dis-appointment	Federal (Coast Guard)	Pacific County	26.1	420,000 10' above elevation	1,500 6,500 10,000	1993 1998 2001		Conservation Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues:
W-3.2	Port of Ilwaco	Port of Ilwaco	Pacific County	10.7	260,000	85,000 95,000	2000 2001		General Development Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Stockpiling: site is intended as a stockpile for eventual removal for other uses
W-8.8	Port of Chinook	Port of Chinook	Pacific County	3	20,000 4' above elevation	Several thousand			Water Dependent Development Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Stockpiling: site is intended to act as a stockpile for eventual removal for other uses
W-21.2	Rice Island	State	Wahkiakum County	215	6,900,000 20' above elevation				Conservation shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Runoff: Runoff from the disposal site shall not be allowed to enter the sensitive tidal flats north of Rice Island. Bald Eagles: This site is within the home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. The project sponsor will be required to consult with USF&W and WA Dept. of Fish & Wildlife prior to undertaking disposal to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles. Possible methods of reducing impacts may include, but are not limited to, timing the project to avoid the nesting season and leaving a buffer between the eagle use area and the disposal site. Nesting Geese, Gulls, and Terns: Geese, gulls, and Caspian terns nest on Rice Island. The project sponsor will be required to consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine timing and disposal methods to reduce impacts to the nesting birds. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. The northern boundary of the site shall be leveed to prevent dredged materials from entering the intertidal area north of the island. 2. The site is within the known home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles and is used by nesting geese, gulls, and terns. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife, and Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles and nesting geese, gulls and terns.
W-20.7	Mouth of Deep River	Private	Wahkiakum County	15	240,000 10' above elevation				Rural Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Wetlands: The site may contain non-tidal wetlands that fall within Federal Section 404 or Washington State Removal-Fill permit jurisdictions. Prior to undertaking disposal, the Corps and WA Dept. of Ecology must be consulted to determine if the site contains wetlands within their respective regulatory jurisdictions. If regulated wetlands are present at the site, the project sponsor will be required to either adjust the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and provide an adequate buffer or obtain Federal and State approval to fill the wetlands. The federal and state agencies may require the project sponsor to mitigate for the lost wetland as part of the approval for the fill. Runoff: Runoff from the disposal site will flow through potentially sensitive wetlands prior to entering the main body of the estuary. For hydraulic dredging operations the disposal site must be prepared with settling ponds and drainage weir systems adequate to ensure that the disposal effluent will have minimal impacts on the wetland. Bald Eagles: This site is within the home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. The project sponsor will be required to consult with USF&W and WA Dept. of Fish & Wildlife prior to undertaking disposal to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles. Possible methods of reducing impacts may include, but are not limited to, timing the project to avoid the nesting season and leaving a buffer between the eagle use area and the disposal site. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the Army Corps of Engineers to determine if the disposal site contains wetlands that are regulated under Corps permit programs. If the site contains regulated wetlands, the project sponsor shall either alter the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and leave an acceptable protective buffer, or obtain the necessary Corps permits to fill the wetlands. 2. The site is within the known home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Washington Dept. of Fish & Wildlife to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles.
W-21.1	Deep River	Private	Wahkiakum County	22	350,000 10' above elevation				Rural Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Wetlands: The site may contain non-tidal wetlands that fall within Federal Section 404 or Washington State Removal-Fill permit jurisdictions. Prior to undertaking disposal, the Corps and WA Dept. of Ecology must be consulted to determine if the site contains wetlands within their respective regulatory jurisdictions. If regulated wetlands are present at the site, the project sponsor will be required to either adjust the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and provide an adequate buffer or obtain Federal and State approval to fill the wetlands. The federal and state agencies may require the project sponsor to mitigate for the lost wetland as part of the approval for the fill. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the Army Corps of Engineers to determine if the disposal site contains wetlands that are regulated under Corps permit programs. If the site contains regulated wetlands, the project sponsor shall either alter the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and leave an acceptable protective buffer, or obtain the necessary Corps permits to fill the wetlands.
W-22.4	Mouth of Grays River	Private	Wahkiakum County	19	307,000 10' above elevation				Rural Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Wetlands: The site may contain non-tidal wetlands that fall within Federal Section 404 or Washington State Removal-Fill permit jurisdictions. Prior to undertaking disposal, the Corps and WA Dept. of Ecology must be consulted to determine if the site contains wetlands within their respective regulatory jurisdictions. If regulated wetlands are present at the site, the project sponsor will be required to either adjust the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and provide an adequate buffer or obtain Federal and State approval to fill the wetlands. The federal and state agencies may require the project sponsor to mitigate for the lost wetland as part of the approval for the fill. Runoff: Runoff from the disposal site will flow through potentially sensitive wetlands prior to entering the main body of the estuary. For hydraulic dredging operations the disposal site must be prepared with settling ponds and drainage weir systems adequate to ensure that the disposal effluent will have minimal impacts on the wetland. Bald Eagles: This site is within the home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. The project sponsor will be required to consult with USF&W and WA Dept. of Fish & Wildlife prior to undertaking disposal to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles. Possible methods of reducing impacts may include, but are not limited to, timing the project to avoid the nesting season and leaving a buffer between the eagle use area and the disposal site. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the Army Corps of Engineers to determine if the disposal site contains wetlands that are regulated under Corps permit programs. If the site contains regulated wetlands, the project sponsor shall either alter the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and leave an acceptable protective buffer, or obtain the necessary Corps permits to fill the wetlands. 2. The site is within the known home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Washington Dept. of Fish & Wildlife to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles.
W-22.9	Grays River	Private	Wahkiakum County	25	400,000 10' above elevation				Rural Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Wetlands: The site may contain non-tidal wetlands that fall within Federal Section 404 or Washington State Removal-Fill permit jurisdictions. Prior to undertaking disposal, the Corps and WA Dept. of Ecology must be consulted to determine if the site contains wetlands within their respective regulatory jurisdictions. If regulated wetlands are present at the site, the project sponsor will be required to either adjust the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and provide an adequate buffer or obtain Federal and State approval to fill the wetlands. The federal and state agencies may require the project sponsor to mitigate for the lost wetland as part of the approval for the fill. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the Army Corps of Engineers to determine if the disposal site contains wetlands that are regulated under Corps permit programs. If the site contains regulated wetlands, the project sponsor shall either alter the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and leave an acceptable protective buffer, or obtain the necessary Corps permits to fill the wetlands.
W-28.2	Jim Crow Point						used over 10 years ago		Conservation Aquatic; Conservation Shoreland
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Beach Nourishment: Site not currently cleared, or studied, and determined to be productive for benthic invertebrates. Bald Eagles: This site is within the home range of a nesting pair of bald eagles. The project sponsor will be required to consult with USF&W and WA Dept. of Fish & Wildlife prior to undertaking disposal to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles. Possible methods of reducing impacts may include, but are not limited to, timing the project to avoid the nesting season and leaving a buffer between the eagle use area and the disposal site. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1.3. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Washington Dept. of Fish & Wildlife to determine methods of reducing potential impacts to bald eagles.
W-33.4	Skamokawa Vista Park	Wahkiakum Port District No.2	Wahkiakum County	3,300' (beach length)	250,000 (~200x10)	535,443 308,590	1992 2000		Conservation Aquatic; Urban Shoreland
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Juvenile Salmon: Juvenile salmon migrate through and adjacent to the site. The project sponsor will be required to consult with the state fishery agency, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine project timing and disposal methods that will minimize impacts to juvenile salmon. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the state fishery agency, National Marine Fisheries Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine project timing and disposal methods that will minimize impacts to juvenile salmon.
W-34.4	Skamokawa Bar						Used over 10 years ago		Conservation Aquatic; Conservation Shoreland
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Juvenile Salmon: Juvenile salmon migrate through and adjacent to the site. The project sponsor will be required to consult with the state fishery agency, the National Marine Fisheries Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine project timing and disposal methods that will minimize impacts to juvenile salmon. Beach Nourishment: Site not currently cleared, or studied, and determined to be productive for benthic invertebrates. Wildlife Refuge: The site is within the boundaries of a National Wildlife Refuge. Rehandling: Placement of material for beach nourishment would result in rehandling of material or creation of a shoal. Special Conditions on Use (include but not limited to): 1. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the state fishery agency, National Marine Fisheries Service, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to determine project timing and disposal methods that will minimize impacts to juvenile salmon. 2. Prior to undertaking disposal, the project sponsor shall consult with the National Wildlife Refuge managers.
W-36.9	Elochoman	Private	Wahkiakum County	7.5	120,000 10' above elevation				Urban Shorelands
Environmental, Engineering and Land Use Issues: Wetlands: The site may contain non-tidal wetlands that fall within Federal Section 404 or Washington State Removal-Fill permit jurisdictions. Prior to undertaking disposal, the Corps and WA Dept. of Ecology must be consulted to determine if the site contains wetlands within their respective regulatory jurisdictions. If regulated wetlands are present at the site, the project sponsor will be required to either adjust the disposal site boundaries to avoid the wetlands and provide an adequate buffer or obtain Federal and State approval to fill the wetlands. The federal and state agencies may require