Laserfiche WebLink
<br /> <br />Kittitas County Shoreline Master Program <br />Chapter 5 83 <br />March 7, 2016 <br />Kittitas County Board of County Commissioners Shoreline Master Program Adopting Ordinance <br />Kittitas County Shoreline Master Program Exhibit A | March 2016 | Page 83 of 339 <br />d. Provide written spill response and spill notification procedures to the local fire <br />district; <br />e. Use material in the construction or lining of the storage containment area which <br />is compatible with the substance to be storage to protect against corrosion or <br />leakage, or otherwise designed in a manner to prevent the release or threatened <br />release of any storage substance; and <br />f. Comply with chapters 173-303 and 173-360 WAC. <br />g. The tanks must comply with Ecology regulations contained in WAC Chapters <br />173-360 and 173-303 as well as International Building Code requirements. <br /> <br />4. The Administrator may grant a waiver from one or more of the above requirements <br />(in 3.a. through g.) upon a finding that the aboveground storage activity would not <br />create a significant risk to groundwater quality. Aboveground or underground <br />storage facilities designed and maintained according to an approved plan from the <br />Natural Resources Conservation Service or Kittitas County Conservation District are <br />exempt from these requirements but remain under the jurisdiction of the County to <br />ensure compliance with the protective features of this Section and for enforcement <br />purposes. <br /> <br />5. The use of fertilizers, herbicides, pesticides, or other chemical for vegetation <br />management within critical aquifer recharge areas shall adhere to the best <br />management practices to prevent impacts to water quality and water supply. Where <br />the application of such chemicals covers five (5) or more acres, a mitigation plan <br />shall be required pursuant the regulations listed below. <br /> <br />6. The following uses and development activities, when proposed in medium or high <br />susceptibility critical aquifer recharge areas, have the potential to adversely affect <br />ground water quality and/or quantity and may only be allowed subject to the <br />County’s review and approval of a special hydrogeological assessment prepared by <br />a qualified professional: <br />a. Vehicle repair, servicing, and salvaging facilities, provided that the facility must <br />be conducted over impermeable pads and within a covered structure capable of <br />withstanding normally expected weather conditions. Chemicals used in the <br />process of vehicle repair and servicing must be stored in a manner that protects <br />them from weather and provides containment should leaks occur. Dry wells shall <br />not be allowed on sites used for vehicle repair and servicing. Dry wells existing <br />on the site prior to facility establishment must be abandoned using techniques <br />approved by the Washington State Department of Ecology prior to <br />commencement of the proposed activity; <br />b. Use of reclaimed wastewater must be in accordance with adopted water or sewer <br />comprehensive plans that have been approved by Ecology; <br />c. Any other uses or development activity that the Administrator determines is likely <br />to have a significant adverse impact on ground water quality or quantity, or on <br />the recharge of the aquifer. The determination must be made based on credible <br />scientific information;