GeneralEngineering Requirements December 1998 G1-7 See Chapter CI for additional and more specific information relating to separation requirements between water mains and sanitary sewer lines GI-1.4.2 Department of Fish and wildlife Any form of work that uses, diverts, obstructs, or changes the natural flow or bed of any fresh water or salt water of the state requires a Hydraulic Project Approval(HPA)from the Department of Fish and Wildlife. Sewer lines that involve stream crossings and outfalls are typical activities related to the construction of wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal facilities that may require an HPa prior to construction G1-1. 4.3 Parks and Recreation Commission The Parks and Recreation Commission has approval authority for sewage pumpout facilities for boats at marinas. See C1-92 for specific information on these requirements GI-1.4.4 Department of Natural Resources The Department of Natural Resources(dnr) has approval authority for the se of state-owned aquatic lands( beds of salt water bodies and beds of navigable rivers). The most typical situations related to construction of wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal facilities where this approval would be required are underwater pipeline crossings and outfalls Gl-1.4.5 Community, Trade, and Economic development The Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development(CTED) is the lead state agency involved in the development and implementation of the Growth Management Act(GMA). The GMa was established by the State Legislature in 1990 and is codified in Chapter 3670A RCW. It requires all cities and counties to plan for future growth while protecting natural resources All jurisdictions must classify and designate natural resource lands and critical areas and adopt development regulations to protect these areas. In addition, Washington's fastest growing 29 counties and the cities within those counties, as well as those counties and cities that voluntarily agree to comply, must establish Urban Growth Areas, comprehensive plans, and development regulations consistent with these plans Dates have been established by which local jurisdictions must have their development regulations and comprehensive plans adopted. If local jurisdictions fail to meet these deadlines they are considered out of Any local government not in compliance with the gma is prohibited from receiving state grant or loan funding assistance for wastewater facilities. An amendment to the gma was made during the 1997 legislative session that allows funding to be provided for wastewater facilities in noncomplying GMa jurisdictions if a project is intended to address a"public health need and/or substantial environmental degradation. See Chapter 173-95A WAC See G1-2. 3 for additional information on GMA comprehensive planning and its relationship to planning requirements that specifically relate to wastewater facilitiesGeneral Engineering Requirements December 1998 G1-7 See Chapter C1 for additional and more specific information relating to separation requirements between water mains and sanitary sewer lines. G1-1.4.2 Department of Fish and Wildlife Any form of work that uses, diverts, obstructs, or changes the natural flow or bed of any fresh water or salt water of the state requires a Hydraulic Project Approval (HPA) from the Department of Fish and Wildlife. Sewer lines that involve stream crossings and outfalls are typical activities related to the construction of wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal facilities that may require an HPA prior to construction. G1-1.4.3 Parks and Recreation Commission The Parks and Recreation Commission has approval authority for sewage pumpout facilities for boats at marinas. See C1-9.2 for specific information on these requirements. G1-1.4.4 Department of Natural Resources The Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has approval authority for the use of state-owned aquatic lands (beds of salt water bodies and beds of navigable rivers). The most typical situations related to construction of wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal facilities where this approval would be required are underwater pipeline crossings and outfalls. G1-1.4.5 Community, Trade, and Economic Development The Department of Community, Trade, and Economic Development (CTED) is the lead state agency involved in the development and implementation of the Growth Management Act (GMA). The GMA was established by the State Legislature in 1990 and is codified in Chapter 36.70A RCW. It requires all cities and counties to plan for future growth while protecting natural resources. All jurisdictions must classify and designate natural resource lands and critical areas and adopt development regulations to protect these areas. In addition, Washington’s fastest growing 29 counties and the cities within those counties, as well as those counties and cities that voluntarily agree to comply, must establish Urban Growth Areas, comprehensive plans, and development regulations consistent with these plans. Dates have been established by which local jurisdictions must have their development regulations and comprehensive plans adopted. If local jurisdictions fail to meet these deadlines they are considered out of compliance. Any local government not in compliance with the GMA is prohibited from receiving state grant or loan funding assistance for wastewater facilities. An amendment to the GMA was made during the 1997 legislative session that allows funding to be provided for wastewater facilities in noncomplying GMA jurisdictions if a project is intended to address a “public health need” and/or “substantial environmental degradation.” See Chapter 173-95A WAC. See G1-2.3 for additional information on GMA comprehensive planning and its relationship to planning requirements that specifically relate to wastewater facilities