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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTR-6768 James F. King, president Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. ~o~~pf SOUryo~ • ~~0,~ ~y00UNT'1,~"~'' Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631)765-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD YOU ARE REQUIRED TO CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 72 HOURS PRIOR TO COMMENCEMENT OF THE WORK, TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR APRE-CONSTRUCTION INSPECTION. FAILURE TO DO SO SHALL BE CONSIDERED A VIOLATION AND POSSIBLE REVOCATION OF THE PERMIT. INSPECTION SCHEDULE Pre-construction, hay bale line 1ST day of construction '/~ constructed Project complete, compliance inspection. BOARD OF SOUTHOLD TOWN TRUSTEES SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK PERMIT NO. 6768 DATE: NOVEMBER 14, 2007 ISSUED TO: MICHAEL BUNKER PROPERTY ADDRESS: 3392 OAKLAWN AVE., SOUTHOLD SCTM#70-5-46 AUTHORIZATION Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 275 and/or Chapter 111 of the Town Code of the Town of Southold and in accordance with the Resolution of the Board of Trustees adopted at the meeting held on November 14, 2007, and in consideration of application fee in the sum of $250.00 paid by Michael Bunker and subject to the Terms and Conditions as stated in the Resolution, the Southold Town Board of Trustees authorize and permits the following: Wetland Permit to repair the existing 41' section of the existing dock as required construct a new 3'X 26' catwalk on off-shore end using open-grate materials and 6" pilings, and with a 32"X 14' seasonal aluminum ramp onto a 6'X 20' seasonal floating dock secured by 2-8" dia. anchor pilings, with the condition the ramp and floating dock are installed no sooner than April 1st of each year and removed no later than December of year, and as depicted on the plan prepared by Costello Marine Contracting Corp. las dated January 29, 2008. 1N WITNESS WHEREOF, the said Board of Tmstees hereby causes its Corporate Seal to be affixed, and these presents to be subscribed by a majoriTy of the said Board as of this date. ~surtFntx~o ~~ h W TERMS AND CONDITIONS The Petmittee, Michael Bunker, residine at 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold, NI' as part of the consideration for the issuance of the Permit does understand and prescribe to the following: 1. That the said Board of Trustees and the Town of Southold are released from any and all damages, or claims for damages, of suits arising directly or indirectly as a result of any operation performed pursuant to this permit, and the said Permittee will, at his or her own expense, defend any and all such suits initiated by third parties, and the said Permittee assumes full liability with respect thereto, to the complete exclusion of the Board of Trustees of the Town of Southold. 2. That this Permit is valid for a period of 24 months, which is considered to be the estimated time required to complete the work involved, but should circumstances warrant, request for an extension may be made to the Board at a later date. 3. That this Permit should be retained indefmitely, or as long as the said Permittee wishes to maintain the structure or project involved, to provide evidence to anyone concerned that authorization was originally obtained. 4. That the work involved will be subject to the inspection and approval of the Board or its agents, and non-compliance with the provisions of the originating application may be cause for revocation of this Permit by resolution of the said Board. 5. That there will be no unreasonable interference with navigation as a result of the work herein authorized. 6. That there shall be no interference with the right of the public to pass and repass along the beach between high and low water marks. 7. That if future operations of the Town of Southold require the removal and/or alterations in the location of the work herein authorized, or if, in the opinion of the Board of Trustees, the work shall cause unreasonable obstruction to free navigation, the said Permittee will be required, upon due notice, to remove or alter this work project herein stated without expenses to the Town of Southold. 8. The Permittee is required to provide evidence that a copy of this Trustee permit has been recorded with the Suffolk County Department of Real Properties Office as a notice covenant and deed restriction to the deed of the subject parcel. Such evidence shall be provided within ninety (90) calendar days of issuance of this permit. 9. That the said Board will be notified by the Permittee of the completion of the work authorized. 10. That the Permittee will obtain all other permits and consents that may be required supplemental to this permit, which maybe subject to revoke upon failure to obtain same. James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. November 14, 2007 Mr. Michael Bunker 580 New Suffolk Ave. Mattituck, NY 11952 ,d','a0F SO(/l~o~ ~~ • ~O D~~COU~+a~ Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 765-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD RE: 3392 OAKLAWN AVE., SOUTHOLD SCTM#70-5-46 Dear Mr. Bunker: The Board of Town Trustees took the following action during its regular meeting held on Wed., November 14, 2007 regarding the above matter: WHEREAS, MICHAEL BUNKER applied to the Southold Town Trustees for a permit under the provisions of Chapter 275 of the Southold Town Code, the Wetland Ordinance of the Town of Southold, application dated August 1, 2007, and, WHEREAS, said application was referred to the Southold Town Conservation Advisory Council and to the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program Coordinator for their findings and recommendations, and, WHEREAS, the LWRP Coordinator recommended that the proposed application be found Inconsistent with the LWRP, and, WHEREAS, the Board of Trustees has furthered Policies 5, 6.3, and 9.4 of the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program to the greatest extent practical through the imposition of the following Best Management Practice requirements: the length of an open-grate catwalk shortened to 26', 8" pilings will be utilized to secure a seasonal floating dock, and 6" pilings will be utilized on the catwalk, and, WHEREAS, a Public Hearing was held by the Town Trustees with respect to said application on November 14, 2007, at which time all interested persons were given an opportunity to be heard, and, WHEREAS, the Board members have personally viewed and are familiar with the premises in question and the surrounding area, and, WHEREAS, the Board has considered all the testimony and documentation submitted concerning this application, and, WHEREAS, the structure complies with the standards set forth in Chapter 275 of the Southold Town Code, WHEREAS, the Board has determined that the project as proposed will not affect the health, safety and general welfare of the people of the town, NOW THEREFORE BE IT, RESOLVED, that for the mitigating factors and based upon the Best Management Practice requirements imposed above, the Board of Trustees deems the action to be Consistent with the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program pursuant to Chapter 268-5 of the Southold Town Code, and, RESOLVED, that the Board of Trustees approve the application of MICHAEL BUNKER to repair the existing 41' section of the existing dock as required, construct a new 3'X 26' catwalk on off-shore end using open-grate materials and 6" pilings, and with a 32"X 14' seasonal aluminum ramp onto a 6'X 20' seasonal floating dock secured by 2-8" dia. anchor pilings, with the condition the ramp and floating dock are installed no sooner than April 15~ of each year and removed no later than December 15~ of year, and as depicted on the plan prepared by Costello Marine Contracting Corp. last dated January 29, 2008. Permit to construct and complete project will expire two years from the date the permit is signed. Fees must be paid, if applicable, and permit issued within six months of the date of this notification. Inspections are required at a fee of $50.00 per inspection. (See attached schedule.) Fees: $50.00 Very trul yours, Jam F. King, Presi Board of Trustees JFK:Ims James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. IJ Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 765-1592 Fax (631)765-6641 ,~`a0F SOpTyo~ ~~ • ~~0,~ ~I~~OIINTI ~,o~` BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD To: michcr';~~ ~U.RKe~r Please be advised that your application dated $ ~ I ~O~ has been reviewed by this Board at the regular meeting of 1I 1-4~ 07 and your application has been approved pending the completion of the following items checked off below. Revised Plans for proposed project ~ShOrren (bctu-b\K. Qr~d b'' pih,~ss on Pre-Construction Hay Bale Line Inspection Fee ($50.00) 15~ Day of Construction ($50.00) '/2 Constructed ($50.00) JL Final Inspection Fee ($50.00) Dock Fees ($3.00 per sq. ft.) 10 8b~, 8'~~ ~ Icr\SS on ~Itbd, Qn oQen-grate caiu~alK. Permit fees are now due. Please make check or money order payable to Town of Southold. The fee is computed below according to the schedule of rates as set forth in Chapter 275 of the Southold Town Code. The following fee must be paid within 90 days or re-application fees will be necessary. You will receive your permit upon completion of the above. COMPUTATION OF PERMIT FEES: ~,'~ai rnSpec~~ -~SO,oa TOTAL FEES DUE: $ ~n~ Oa BY: James F. King, President Board of Trustees • Y • • -~" ~~, a- 4061 ^ N.Y. ^ N.J. ^ N.Y. ^ N.J. ^ VEX IC ^ LF MAKE BVICK ^ ~~ - ^ ^ FCRD ^ CAOILLA ^ TOYOTA OIDS ^ YOU(S ~ ^ BODY ^ ED ^ 4DR ^ SUS TYPE UCK ^ TRNIFp ^ VAN NN N114eee Town of Southold Suffn14 Cm...~.. uv PUTS TYPE ^ PAAS ^ COMM ^ ^ MCY ^ B.W. ^ ~~ _____.,.~,. COMACT COURT^ THE PER8ON DESCRIBED ABOW:IB SUMMONED TO APPEAR 4T BOUI{1O10 TOWN JUSTICE CWRT, 6SBSS ROUTE SE, 8OUlHOLD~ NY 119)1 w1F of gFFpgRNICE PaT Fov ~ e1~~0~ AT 7 ~0 FgI3E8TgTEMFM$11EpE1NggEFI,TJ,gµlBlEgyqQABBA WSOEM FANCR FUISUMT i0 SECTION p10.IR Ci TryE P.LN Y 8. COMFIgUNANT _ _ DATE ~ 1 PCNPAC .nil uu PggT MOT FDR Two ~~gUFFO(k~, • aO OGy~ Telephone p (631)765-1892 N - 2 oy • ~~ X01 ~ ~~o Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0954 CONSERVATION ADVISORY COUNCIL TO\\'N OI+ SOUTHOLD At the meeting of the Southold Town Conservation Advisory Council held Wed., August 15, 2007, the following recommendation was made: Moved by Peter Young, seconded by Don Wilder, it was RESOLVED to SUPPORT the Wetland Permit application of MICHAEL BUNKER to repair the existing 41' section of existing dock as required. Construct new 3'X 32' catwalk on off-shore end with a 32"X 14' seasonal aluminum ramp onto a 6'X 20' seasonal floating dock secured by 2-10" dia. X 30' pilings. Located: 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold. SCTM#70-5-46 Inspected by: Peter Young The CAC Supports the application with the Condition a drainage plan is submitted for the run-off, a 10' non-turf buffer is installed, and appropriate materials are used on the dock. Vote of Council: Ayes: All Motion Carried `~ James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. ,~.~OF SOUjyo~ '~' ~ • ~,0~ ~~'~OOUNT'1,~",~' BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Southold Town Board of Trustees Field Inspection/Work session Report Date/Time: ~ / ~ 5 ~ O MICHAEL BUNKER requests a Wetland Permit to repair the existing 41' section of existing dock as required. Construct new 3'X 32' catwalk on off-shore end with a 32"X 14' seasonal aluminum ramp onto a 6'X 20' seasonal floating dock secured by 2-10" dia. X 30' pilings. Located: 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold. SCTM#70-5-46 Type of area to be impacted: X Saltwater Wetland Freshwater Wetland -Sound -Bay Distance of proposed work to edge of Part of Town Code proposed work falls under: _X_Chapt.275 Chapt. 111 -other Type of Application: v Wetland -Coastal Erosion -Amendment _X_Administrative -Emergency Pre-Submission Violation Info needed: Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 765-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 ~3- (~ Shot P a~ ARa `'Z- Ca-(-(,~1/~~c~or(z ~~oF ~/ ( II / ~/octfi) Modifications: ~J ~ U~u~'S^ ~ L'j~(/J ~~ ~ how C~eAre,A ~~he_ Wti~Z ~bzh Pres nt Were: =J.King ~! J.Doherty P.Dickerson D. Bergen JB. Ghosio, Jr ~H. Cusack yF D. Dzenkowski -Mark Terry other Form filled out in the field by Mailed/Faxed to: Environmental Technician Review ~ ~ pw~o Z _. 5 ~~ ati 1 e~~,µc,, (3v6~ Si 71, ~ov~ f " in l-f rt,(~ ~ ~ C9 f(~U" d a ~s 8 P~ Cr~Ce,Yt,. ~ ~ ~-1-' ~E9`~ ~3 ~ a-/~ ~ GQ~-t+v~,\Y~13~iC I'll `~+~~( ~~~ ~Gsc~-o` ~~ya.-~- c~`~ ~• r.. ~, t~r,,f TI ~~~''i~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ r~ ( I ~ ~ ~ ~ t : ' .! r l E ~ I ~ t :r : j ~ , # ~ i , , / ~T ~ CC r ~_. -*~:: S ~a l James F. King, president Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. ~o~~OF SO~ryo~ N ~ ~~ • ~~0,~ '~~DUNTV ~:~'' Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 765-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Southold Town Board of Trustees Field Inspection/Work session Report Date/Time: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ MICHAEL & LISA BUNKER request an Amendment to Permit #1336 for the existing dock consisting of a 3'X 67' catwalk, 3'10" for 41' on the landward end, 6'5"X 14'8" floating dock, and three (3) pilings. Located: 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold. SCTM#70-5-46 Tv~e of area to be impacted: -Saltwater Wetland -Freshwater Wetland -Sound -Bay T Distance of proposed work to edge of above: ' Pant of Town Code proposed work falls under: _Chapt.275 Chapt. 111-other Type of Application:Wetland _Coastal Erosion -Amendment Administrative -Emergency Pre-Submission Violation Info needed: ~.nS (-- ~ -Y~~ Modifications: Conditions: Present Were: ~J:I~ing `~ J.Doherty P DickersonJD. Bergen/ B. Ghosio, Jr ~=I. Cusack D. Dzenkowski -Mark Terry other Mailed/Faxed to: Date: Environmental Technician Review C;hzCIL ia~~~` `~~'~~' )' cl;S~k~~ 6~ ~5~b~;^3 do~~, ~~gOFFO(,~~0 • ~° ~y ~ ~ Telephone (631) 765-1892 Z oy • ~~ ~jol ~ Sao Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box i 179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 CONSERVATION ADVISORY COUNCIL TOWN OP' SOUTHOLD At the meeting of the Southold Town Conservation Advisory Council held Mon., June 11, 2007, the following recommendation was made: MICHAEL & LISA BUNKER to Amend Permit #1336 for the existing dock consisting of a 3'X 67' catwalk, 3'10".for 41' on the landward end, 6'5"X 14'8" floating dock, and three (3) pilings. Located: 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold. SCTM#70-5-46 The CAC did not make an inspection, therefore no recommendation was made. Albert J. Krupaki, President James King, Vice-President Artie Foater Ken Poliwoda Peggy A. Dickerson ~o~~pf SO(/ryo~ "O • ~~O Town Hall 63095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0969 Telephone (631)766-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Board of Trustees Field Inspection Date ~ ~ ~~~ °~ Address OC,~ ~z (a ~ Owner GJi,+n (&~'r- SCTM# ~o -S - y~ Inspected by (//-T~~"-` Findings (6U~ 1 t1 Q CUt ~ee-~ k ~ ; S-h n s CFxk . s /mss De~M ~ k-Fe~ . Q2r~,.; k fc~,ls V-tC'~ina~ ]] y5?.(k,.r~k/c~{~l~ ~S J / ' /l.Q}c Ar Q O~ ~~.~~ e~ {-loaf I S G ~5~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~, ~' le.~~ A _~^-2~a.~A~ c~G ~)cn `~ ~Y~.'E ~ ~~-n cvY/~5 a rrl ~ ~~ (~L"-rrn Photos ~~ ~5 II ~- . ~ ,~ ~-~-~~ i ~ ~~ ~L~ A (~~al~ ~y x 3 ~ ~~ `~ ,~ ~{ ~ ~ ~,~ 3 r w; d~ ~ reed -~-_ 3 yL~~ .~ 3~iz'' r: ~.h,, c,~ ~ , ~ ~\~ Board Of Southold Town Trustees SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK PERMIT NO.... 1336......... DATE::Oct.,_.~3.,..._1978 ISSUED TO _....... Richard. Greene....._.._ ....__.._ ~....:....._. ,~utf~nri~tttinn Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 615 of the Laws of - the State of New York; 1893; and Chapter 404 of the Laws of the State of New York 1952; and the Southold Tawn Ordinance en- +itled "REGULATING AND THE PLACING OF OBSTRUCTIONS ,': IN AND ON TOWN WATERS AND PUBLIC LANDS. and the. REMOVAL OF SAND, GRAVEL OR OTHER MATERIALS FROM LANDS UNDER TOWN WATERS;' and in accordance wi+h the Resolution of The Board adopted at a meeting held on __Sept. _5, 19.78..., and in consideration of the sum of $.._15'.'~~...::.. paid by Thomas E Gill, Esq.:. . of ..._Riverhead, _.. N. Y. and subject to the Terms and Conditions listed on the reverse side hereof, of 'Southold Town Trustees authorizes and permits the following: placement of 25'X3' walkway, 4'x7.2` float and 4 pilings off private property at Jockey Creek all in accordance with the detailed specifications as presented in the originating application. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said $oard of Trustees here- by causes its Corporate Seal to be affixed, and these presents to be subscribed by a majority. of the said Board es cf this data. i 05/29/2007 TU6 13:20 PAX 2 76083 ®003/009 Board Of Southold Town Trustees SOUTHOLD, NEW YORK PERMIT NO..._.._~-336...._.. _~- a ~ D TE: Oct,,,.,. 25,:_.1978 ISSUED TO .........._..Richard__Greene__....._/lfC.eL Y. i"~..tL _........... ,~uflinri~tt inn Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 615 of the Laws of the State of New York, 1893; and Chapter 404 of the Laws of the State of New York 1952; and the Southold Town Ordinance en- fitted "REGULATING AND THE PLACING OF OBSTRUCTIONS IN AND ON TOWN WATERS AND PUBLIC LANDS and the REMOVAL OF SAND, GRAVEL OR OTHER MATERIALS FROM LANDS UNDER TOWN WATERS;" and in accordance with the Resolution of The Board adopted at a meeting held on ...Sept. ,.5, 19.78..., and in eonsidere+ion of +he sum of $...15..30 paid by _ Thomas...E.....Gill...Es4•_...........:_ ............... of .Riverhead, N. Y. and subject to the Terms and Conditions listed on +he reverse side hereof, of Southold Town Trustees authorizes and permits the following: placement of 25''x3' walkway, 4'x12' float and 4 pilings off private property at Jockey Creek all in accordance wi+h the detailed specifications as presented in .r -the originatingapplication. ti. ~i IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The said Board of Trustees here- ; by causes its Corporate Seal to be affixed, and these Presen+s to ~? be subscribed by a majority of the said Board as of this data. r+ A O O O ®, m N RI '" ! 3 April ~x 79 i ~ ~ j~, ,~ A PERMIT TO construct a. ramp and attached floating pier in ]\ Jockey Creek, Shelter Island Sound I ~ _ ~ ~ ~ \~ AT ~ }~ Southold, Suffolk• County, New York ~ 1v'~~a HAS BEEN`ISSUED TO Richard Greene ON 3 April ~q 79 Glen Road ADDRESS OF PERMITTEE Southold, NY 11971 PERMIT NUMBER 10937 Q'~ H• BEIdN Colonel. Corns of Rn ineers-~ utrla . YI I 3d6~orm 1336 TNIS NDTICE MDST 1E CDNSPICUOUSLy DISPLAYED AT .TAE SITE OFWDAK. r N 'I RI F~ • r 1 of N p N O HEALTH DEPT. APPROV AL H. s. NO. ~_ - - ~ ~, ~~ f~~C t-.J/.~~(,~ ,'(,. rV,_.v1J+~f~h ~f IJV=C1=~va~ [ THE WATER SUPPLY AND SEWAGE DISPOSAL __ _ SYSTEMS FOR THIS RESIDENC ~~-$.78yQ~~_ Et7; j "' AT" ~ CONFORM' TO THE STANDARDS ~OF THE _. ,! ,. ~~~~ B 9M- _ r -~ ",..ar1c $[~(J'T/-lOC1~ ~ SUFFOLK CO. DEPT. OF HEALTH SERVICES. I ~ ~° .. ~, - - ~L, ;=vuc =~tx.rr",'. N.Y {sl APPLICANT ' ,$ I .' ~' y~ r '~ °~~fi Rl ~- { ~ SUFFOLK COUNTY DEPT. OF HEALTH ,g: P' ~ ,., V1. - - `~ I~ SERVICES- FOR APPROVAL{ OF M .L~~-~ _.~ M ~ Intli `Iw' CONSTRUCTION ONLY ~~~-~ m y~h ~ ~ ~ Scale: 50~=1" ` DATE: p"°E`':r. 32 . Ho. - O = marlu+.errf I t H. 5. REF. NO I /'°'~.~ in/z'j ~ .e?.vVe//. 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P/.#nus sis/. ~~.s~ier, iv.Y~ Nf~~ .4PAL/GIINT G ~ Sd Bun/KETz 392 oe,rL~ir..n/Av~..i~~ So u7riotn, ~• Y /~ 97~ ScT-,v~ /000-70- S-¢ ~ J<1N• 29 2ooa Jv[.Y S~/CCT ~ o f S BANK OF AMERICA, N.A. EAST RETURN ITEMS P.0. BOX 2518 HOUSTON, TX 77252-2518 Page O1 of O1 H Bank 00487 Center Divider: 12,624 Code 3 B Deposit Account: 71-100-2303 Charge Account 71-100-2303 Store/Reference:00000000000000 BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES - TOWN OF SOUTHOLD PO BOX 1179 SOUTHOLD NY 11971 US Dear Valued Customer: Date of Notice: 02-25-2008 The item(s) below, which were deposited to your account, have been returned unpaid. Therefore, we have charged them to your account. Fees for analyzed accounts are itemized on the account analysis statement. If you have any questions or need additional information, please contact one of our Customer Service representatives at 1-800-432-1000. Thank you for choosing Bank of America. Number of Returned Items: 1 Amount of Returned Item(s): 50.00 SEQUENCE/ ABA NUMBER/ MAKER NAME/ RETURN REASON/ DEP DATE DEP AMOUNT CHECK DATE I.D. 01270316899 3250-8140 Refer to Item 2/15/2008 1,200.00 ~~'~ c ~ ~ ~ ~~~ . :"~ ~~ , t~ L ~d0/ ~~h AMOUNT 50.00 *111012822* ^2/25/2008 m _ 00000127316899 ° ° USA HUNKEA ~ C~ {y~ Z B ~. s This is a LEGAL COPY of your N µN~R ~~~~ check. 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It ie also useful ae a primary stabilizer of verywell or excessively drained sites, such ae gravel pits, dikes, and road bank cute and fills. ' -- NRCS Practice Aoplicntionc: Critical Area Planting(342), Filter Strip (393), Buffer Stripcropping(585A), Upland wildlife Habitat Hgt.(645) pescriot on: This grass ie deep rooted (±6 ft.), robust, long lived wherehardy, and groove to heights of 3 to6 feet. Theculme may be as thick as 1/2 inch, with .bluish green .leaves from 8 to 20inchee long and 1/4 to 1/2 inch wide. Although, coastal panicgrase grows faster than moat warm season grasses, it ie slower than cool season grasses. Producing short outwardly epre ading rhizomes, it forme clumps or bunches. Like most other species in the genus Panicum, coastal panicgrase has a large terminal inflorescence. Zt is a tightly arrange.i, rienepl}. flp:;'e red pa..^.iCl2 °^^d 'ia-_ _ of reproduction of this species. There care an average of e350 OOOy~eeder per pound. egional Wetland Indicator Statue: NL Varj_eties and Sources: Only one cultivar ie distribution; that le 'Atlantic'. 'Atlantic for releas_ by the Cape Key plant Knteriale Center in 1961. Foundation seed of this grass ie available from the Cape Kay PMC in HJ; certified seed is available from commercial nurseries. Seed distribution ie the pr imary means of propegnt ion. -Adaptation: Coastal panlcgrees naturally occurs from Massachusetts to Florida, west to Texas. Like moat plants, coastal panicgrase flourishes on fertile, well drained eoils~ but will perform well on droughty, very sandy sites. when established on sand dunes 1t will only survive where other species have Lnitially etebilized the location. It will tolerate moderate saline over spray, and pH's ae low ns 5.0. It dose not grown for commercial was evaluated and selected r ^.~- 'r '. tolernte large deposits of sand. Coastal panicgrnss is us'aful in . warm Benson 9rase mixtures on sand and gravel pits. There the good seedling vigor helps-with initial stand establishment. Inland and north of Hneeachusette it will winterkill, but not before helping during the seeding ye are. Establishment: Panicum amarulum can be propagated by seed oz vegetative divisions. Coastal pa~icgraee is the only species known to be successfully established on,mid-Atlantic sand dunes by direct seeding. It Se beet to sow from early spring, until Hay. If sands shift after. planting, covering seed more than.2" deep, emergence will be obstructed. Depending on soil texture and available moYeture, seed should be placed 1 (with increased t fines) to 1 1/2 (coarse soils) inches deep. Drilling in rows 10 to 20 inches apart, using 6 to 8 pounds of seed per acre results in the beet establishment. In mixtures with other warm season grasses, 3 lb/ac of coastal panlcgrase is sufficient. Inland critical areas should be established using standard broad cast seeding, mulching, and fertilization procedures on sand and gravel pits, tracking with a dozer is recommended. See ewitchgraea (NB-2). Companion species of tall fescue (30 lb./ac.) and eericea lea pedeza (10 lb./ac.) are recommended. Planting trials on field sites have been eatab liehed utilizing bare- rooted stem divisions and containerized divisions, with mixed results. Successful sites were on protected locations, while failures were locnted on exposed, unstable sites. Onder nursery Conditions, moat vegetative techniques work well. N,anacement: 'Annual controlled burning often stimulates seed production, recycles nutrients, and su ppreasee weed growth. At the time of planting 250 pounds per acre of 10-10-10, or the equivalent, should be band applied-below the seed. Top or aide dressed spring app licatione of 500 pounds of 10-10-10 fertilizer or the equivalent per acre, in poet establishment years, will promote good plant and seed growth. Se-ytEmber !490 CONBERVATION PLANTB FOR T8B NORTHEABTRRN UNITED BTATEB IIBDA - NATIIRAL RE80URCEB CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-75 BEACH PLUM (Prunus mar.it.ima Marsh. ) MRCS Plant Symbol: pR~2 plant TVDe1 Native, coeetal sand dune-shrub Deee~ Basch plum le moat useful in the secondary.stabilization and restoration of coastal Band dunes. On Cape Cod, MA efforts are being made to develop and promote the commercial fruit production of this native plum. Thi^ native shrub le utilized by coastal wildlife. NRCB Practice Aool}ca ioan Critical Area Plnntinq(342 Plantlnq(g22), Recreation ,1rea Zmprovement(562). ~' Hedgerow peso o one On ^and dunes beach plum will reach he ighta of 4 to 7 feet but moves thin ^peclea inland, and it'can attain heighte from 16 to 18 feet toll. When maximua heighte have been reached, stem diameter will tangs from 4 to 8 Snchee at the root collar. The root system ~penstratee deep Into the Boil, and ae lower branches are covered by shifting sands adventitious roots develop. Colonise formed from this layering effect can expand up to20 feat. The oqq shaped leaves of beach plum are aimpla, firm, alternate, end dull gresnt they are rough and ridged above, paler and finely hairy beneath. Tho leaves are half ae wide ae they are long, measuring 1 1 2 to 2 1/2 inches longs each lent le attached to the branches with a / stout, hairy, often granular stalk. They are finely serrated, with broadly triangular to oemi-circular shaped, abruptly pointed teeth. In April to early Hay, fle~.:ers emerge prior to leaf-out, Each snowy white flower measures 1/4 to 1/2 inch across, etal ks end asp ale. Flowers develop in ax 111ary clusters three. After pollination eccure by been or wind the flowers become pinkish in color. The edible fruit which develops le round and 1/2 to 3/4 inches Sn diameter. The color may vary from a purplish-black to redt there are ^oms plants which produce yellow fruit. T}ia flashy fruit's aurfnce le covered with a tough ek'_n which has a heavy, white waxy residue. Each fn It contains e sing le atone type seed which la eqq shaped, swollen, and truncate at the base. Hivional H© land Indicator to Yarletiee and SOU ~ There is ono variety available on the commercial nursery market for conservation unen, it wan ni~d ocean Visw'. This cult ivar was developed and released 1n 1492 ny the Cnpe Hny Plant Materials with very hairy of two or Center, in Cape Hay Court Houaa, NJ. Foundation seed and orchard stock can be acquired from the PHC by commercial producers. common stock materiel of locnll}• collected sources can be purchased from nuraeriee. Adarltationi Although indigenous to the mid-Atlantic coeetnl region, it has been planted euccseefully on more inland sites. It is well adapted to droughty sites with moderately fertile, slightly acidic, loamy and sandy soils. Beach plum dose not perform well on heavy clay soils, but will tolerate moderately well drained conditions. Eetabliehmentt Quality seedlings are easily produced in nuraeriee on relaed bade. Fall eow!nq works beat to utilize natural etrntif scat ion forces to break seed dormancy. If spring sowing le selected, the seed must be exposed to a ccol mo let •trat if ication for at least 30 days, prior to planting. Due to the expansive root system which rapidly develops, seedlings are-distributed ae 1/0 bare-rooter containerized stock. Controlling cocpeting weeds through the establishment period ie critical to good survival and performance of the seedlings. Hulchinq, Nand cultivnt inq, and no fart ilicat ion for the first year. or two ere the moat effective means of avoiding weedy growth. Application of fertilizer can initiate excessive growth of competing grasses. Once th!e shrub le established 1: requires little or no maintenance. Hannaement: Chemical control of mildew and aphids le sometimes necessary with bench plum, if an infestation becomes excessive. September 1996 CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR T8E NORTHEASTERN IINITSD BTATSB OHDA - NATURAL RSBOURCEB CONSERVATION BERVZCE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-26 AMERICAN BEACH(3RA8B (AmmophlZa breviliguZata Fern NRCS Plant Symbol: AMBR Plant TvDec Native, perennial, rhicomatove cool season grass ~~~ American benchgraee Le the predominant plant species utilized along the Atlantic end Crest Lakes coaetllneefor inltialetnbllizetlon of frontal sand dunes. It has also been utilized on extreme, non-dune sites, some having high salinity levels and droughty conditions, for erosion control and initial cover. NRCB Practice Aoolicationaa Cr itlcel Aree Plant lag (342) Qescrlotion~ American beechgrnse Le a le of y, epceading, strongly rhlzometous grass, producing up to of 100 stems per clump annually. Thie grass species will •preed up to 6-10 feet annually by eubsurf ace rhizomes. It will grow to 2 or 3 feet tall, tolerating annual over-topping eccumulatlona of sand up co foot. The leaves hove deeply furrowed upper surfaces and smooth undersides. The long narrow leaves may become rolled or folded when expoeod to intense heat, excessive sunlight, or drying winds. Another moisture conservation attribute of American benchgraee., le that the rough upper leaf surface, containing etomatay will orient itself away from winds. The seedhead emerges in late July o r. Auquet ae a ep lke-like panicle°at-the-planCe toiminue. Thie multi-flowered panicle extends about ten inches above the leaves. seed production le usually poor. Reoional Wetland Indictor Statue: FACU- V~i~ties and Sources: There ere two n erred varlet ies available for coneervnt ion purpoeee~ 'Cape', and 'Hatteras'. 'Cape' was selected and developed by the Cape May PHC then released to the commercial market 1n 1971. ~Hatteraa' le nn older variety, released by the North carollne Agricultural Experiment Station In the a erly 60`e. It ie better adapted for southern climates. 'Cape' le considered the industry's standard, and has been proven to out perform ell other varieties for conservation eppllcatlone from Maine to North Caroline.. Foundation stock of 'Cape' le available to coamercial nurseries from the Cepe Kay PMC in New Jsreay. Csrtlf led material ie available to the public from numer6ue commercial. nurseries. AdaotatlOni Thle grass le a native oC the mid-Atlantic coastal region fran Maine to North Carolina and the Oreat Lakes. It will grow on sandy or other. course textured soils on inland alter with or without high salinity, given that supplemental fertilisers are applied. Thie grass dose not tolerate much soil moisture before it begins showing signs of stress. Eet Lehment~ Vegetative establishment of American beaohgrass, With dorrant stem divisions, from October 15 to April 1, ie effective. Seed production le sparse eo it is not normally considered ee en establiehmont option. For erosion control and cover applications, two or amore 18 to 24 inch long stems are mechanically or hand placed, 18 to 24 lnchee apart, et least 8 lnchee deep, per planting hole. On natural send dunes and similar uneven terrain Yocntiona, establishment ie most productive by hand. I wind erosion, spacing needs to be reduced to Utilizing en 18" spacing will require 38,720 ''the site la exposed to severe 12 inches and rows staggered. culme per acre. For nursery production; the soil should be well worked prior to planting. 6ingle stems (12" to 18" long) should be planted one foot apart in rows, spaced molder than 30 lnchee to match cultivation equipment. Hach anicel planting equ lpment le moat produ c__t Lve under these Bite conditions for arose grerater than 1/2 acre. ~{necement~ Properly applied fertilizer ie the key to good vigorous initial growth of newly established etande of American benchgraee. Applications providing between 30 and 60 lbe, of nitrogen per acre annually are adequate. These annual fertllizer_emounte are more effective if split lntoa epring and early summer application. The epring application should be applied at least 30 days after establishment, but no earlier than April 1. once the stand le established, the rate of fertilizer,npplled can be reduced by half, or applied only when the stand appears to beweakening.. Pedestrian or vehicular traffic that bends or breaks the culme will seriously damags or kill the plants. On frontal donee, arena devoid or with declining communities pose the threat of blowout. Replanting etande of beachgraes where openings or voids have developed s}~ould be an annual maintenance procedure, and exlusion of traffic with fencing ie etronlgy advised. September 1996 CONBERpATZON PLANTB FOR TH$ NORT$$AHTERN UNIT$D BTAT$8 UHDA - NATURAL RS9pURCSB CONBERpATZON BSRpICB CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-41 BAYB$RRY (Myr~ca penaylvelnica Loieel.) NRCS Plant Symbol: Mypg~ 1'~-nII~_T_YPIl~ Netly a, medium •lcod •hrub of cometal 6ackduno• Ueee~ Colonise of thl• snit spray tolerant •hrub provide excellent •scondary •tabllization and cover to th• back dune arena of the mld- Atlantlc coastline. Bayberry i^ used effectively in hedges, wildlife borders, and on rood banks. Because •ome lsavo• remain on the plant throughout most of the winter months, It provides year-round ahalterfor gnme end non-9nme •nimal•allko. Tho barrio. provide n koyenergy ^ourca for .wallows, migrating south elonQ the mid-Atlantic covet. Tho^• fruit ere rstalnod on the plant wall Into winter nbove any •coumuletod .now, making them readily avallabl• for bobwhite quail, ruf C.d grouaa, ring-neokad pheasant and nu me roue songbirds to consume. Tha highly scented Crult of bayberry we^ a source of wnx for earl •ettler^ in America. Thio scent 1^ still used In candle mnkln aromatic fruit laden branches, b y foc residentinl decorntion Ln falleand wlnter~ hove often been9• The utilized GCB Practice Aool1 *~ ~ Critical Area Plant In Vpland Hebitnt Hqt. (gq5 q (342), Wildl lfe )• 11e scrip long esyborcy Le nn upright dloeclouu shrub, which la 5 to 8 font in height, except on ennd dunes and poor typically qunllty eitee. R-~414RAL 13S~t1~I]Q_hA~..4~$S2F.--@~d~U_C~ FAC Vnrletioe end 6o rr ~ Only one eultlver of bayberry hne been developedr 'Wildwood', Thla cultlvnr wee developed and relpaeed by the eelecNloneHoflthe9mld-AtlantlchregloductFound~lonreeednandfbreederatlve stock plants can bo obtained by nureerlce from the c Hey Court Fiouse, HJ. P1^ntinq ^tock of 'W1ldwood' end common bayberry cnn be obtninpd through n uaw roue net lye plant nuceerise. oAf nths~teseternaco utallzonnnatlve Although adapted to • vsriety of soil conditions, it pe rCorm• beet on light textured .ells, It naturally aprende to bare •oll erase of ^nndy •o1 Ls but not Into eoA or cultivated altee. A^ one trnveie south in bayberry'. native range (south of Delnware~ its dominance ie given up to another species, wax myrtle (Ifyrlce cerlfer^). This species is ^1miLr In appearance, but hn• •mallsr fruit end nnrrower elongated lenvu. ape Hay PHC, in Capp '~1 g~tabliahmantr Vu• to bayberry's intolerano• to oompotlnq vegetation, other vegetetlve cover must bs removed or controlled prior to plantlnq. One or two year old nursery grown bare-root or contelnerl~ed eeedllnq stock should be used for all purposes. Hulchlnp around newly setebllehed seedlings e ids Ln moisture retention end weed control. To neeure seed productlon, both stem lnnte end pletlllete plants must be setebllohed in clone proximity to one soother. Vnfortunntely seedling •ex can not be determined before plnntinq, •o eeverel ^eedlinge should ba planted in the 4 •em• arb a. Plant one or tun row^ for borders and hedge a, et two to four foot ^pecinge. For roedeide plantings, eetablLsh et three foot eprtclnpe. Fertilirwtion on moat. sites i• not necessary, end often will promote non-target epw~l.wo. - 8eed11nq• ore eneily produced on rnleed be de 1n Call, once the Boll tam pa s tuts has gone below 40 degree^ F. Uelnq a mrtx imum of +4 PLe grnm• of eesd per •quarw Coot oC bed, will produce ndaquwte numbs re of qunllty weed l.ingw. September 1996 OONBEROATION PLANTS FOR TH8 NORTHEABTSRN UNITED STATES USDA - NATURAL RS8OURCEB CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-58 BEARBERRY (Arctcatephloa uva-uret (L.)sprenq) MRCS Plant symbol: ARW P1ent Tvne: Native creeping shrub Ueees Bearberry serves a dual role on sandy voile, ns both a beautification plant ss wall ae a critlcel area etebilizer. The thick, prostrate, vegetative mat and evergreen character are whet make.. bearberry a very popular ground cover. it le often planted around home sites, sand dunes, Bandy banks, and commercial sites. The fruit it produce^ le eaten by a few species of songbirds and game animals. Deer will sometimes browse the foliage lightly. ~B Prectics Aanlioatlone: Critical Area Planting (342). Deecrlotion: Pure stands oP bearberry can be extremely dense, with heights rarely taller than 6 inches. Sroct branching twigs emerge from long flexible prostrate stems, which are produced by single roots. The trailing stems will layer, sending out small roots periodically. The finely textured velvety branches ere initially white to pale green, becoming smooth and red-brown withmaturity. The small solitary three scaled bode sre dark brown. The eLmple leaves of this broadleaf evergreen aro alternately arranged on branches. Each leaf ie held by a twisted leaf stalk, vertically. The leathery dark green le eves are an inch long and have rounded tips teperinq back to the base. In fall, the leaves begin changing from a dark green to a reddish-green to purple. Terminal clusters of small urn-shaped Tha inflorescence ie developod during perfect flowers ere white to pink, and bright red to pink drupes. This smooth glossy skinned fruit will range from 1/4 to 1/2 inch in diameter. The fruit will persist on the plant into early winter. Snch berry conteine 1 to 5 hard seeds, which need to be scarified and stratified prior to germination to reduce the seed coat and break flowers bloom from Hay to June. tho eummor prior to bloom. The bear round, fleshy or mealy, embryo dormancy. There are en average of 40,900 clsan®d seeds per pound. Yarietiee and &ourcee: There are no known varieties of bearberry available local or regional selections are available from commercial nurseries. Adeotation: Beerberry'e native range 1e Prom Labrador to Aleeka, south to Vlrginie, Illinois, Nebrneke, end in the mountains from New Hexlco north through Celifornie to Alaekn. This long-lived, low Irdostavblta Onvd. txl0 growing shrub la very oold tolerant. This plant prefers coarse well to excessively drained soils of forests, sand dunes, bald or barren areas. It dose not tolerate motet or off-drained sites. Although bearberry le .often found growing in the open on sand dunes, it yrowe well under pertinl ^hnda of forest canopye: Fetebliehmenta eearberry can be propegnted from seeds, softwood cuttinge or pre-rooted stem cuttings. It is difficult to root this plant from bore cuttings in the greenhouse. Scarified seed sown 1n -early summer will improve germinetlon the following spring, but this technique le not ae reliable ae cuttinge. softwood cuttingeehould be harvested in late summer, end rooted stem cuttings are most successful- when harvested during the dormant season. Successfully grown seedlings ar cuttings should be handled carefully in containere~ bare root plantings are rarely effective. lSnnncement= Thle shrub has been eetebliehed. lncrepee the growth rat growth. weed growth mu bearberry. species requires very little maintenance once it Annual spring applications of 10-10-10 will e of bearberry, but will also increase weed et be controlled to sustain healthy stands of September 1996 CONSERVATION PLANTS FOR THE NORTHEASTERN UNITED STATES USDA - NATURAL RBBOURCE9 CONSERVATION SERVICE CONSERVATION PLANT SHEET NE-59 8HOR8 JUNIPER (Jtlntpez'ua conferta Parl . ) NRCS Plant Symbol: none Plant Tomes Proetrnte, introduced, oreepinq ehruh flees: Shore juniper ie an ornamental, low growing shrub from Japan which has good salt tolerance. It is eapeolally adopted for use on back dune seashore landeoapee. When planted on banks and terraces, the dense vegetative mate provide good Boil erosion protection. NRCB Practice Aanlicetionss Critical Area Planting(342) peecrintions Opright layered stems, growing to one foot tall, emerge from low growing runner-like stems. Where these stems contact soil advenkitious roots will form.- Vegetative mate typically form. due to this layering process. The evergreen needles have a greenish-blue color, with a glaucous coating.- The current years growth will be terminally located, succulent, end a lighter tone of green. The needles are lf2 to 1 inch in length and soft. Good color ie maintained through winter. Aromatic, round, blue-green fruit are produced annually. This fruit ie produced on second year growth, and are about 1/2 inch in diameter. This plant' shows no signs of weediness from natural establishment. Realonal Wetland indicator Statues NL Varieties and Sources: There are numer available from commercial nurseries, m for ornamental use. There le only one which is recommended for use on coastal this cultivar is 'Emerald Sea'. The breeder's block of 'Emerald Sen' shore juniper ie maintained at the Cape May Plant Materials Center in Cape Hay Court House, NJ. To acquire this plant check with local retail nurseries, or your state's Plant Haterial Specialist. ous cultivated varieties oat of which have been developed variety commercially available sand dunes in the northeast: j.dnotntione Shore juniper will -grow well under a wide rnnge of site conditions, from looms to very sandy soils. It performs beet under full sunlight, allowing It to perform well under seashore conditions. Sand dune and critical area plantings benefit from partial wind protection and the addition of some top soil in the planting hole. Shore juniper is sometimes girdled by mice where snow covers ere of long duration. Thus it may beet be used on coaetnl arena from New Jersey south even though hardy to the north. Eetabliahment~ Due to the poor production. of desirable seed, shore juniper ie propagated vegetatlvely. Cuttings of this juniper are harvested during the dormant season. The use of a rooting hormone increases the success establishing cuttings of shore juniper. Prior to field planting, rooted cuttings should be transplanted-into oontainera. When. plants have developed adequate.root systems, they can be out planted. Ae with most rooted cuttings special care must be token not to damage the root system when trnneplanting. To aid the establishment of shore juniper on sandy sites, n gallon of peat moss should be added to each planting hole. A smell amount (100 to 300 lbs./ac./yr.) of a balanced fertilizer, applied within the plants dripline, will also help this species get established. Mulching with ,bark or woodohipe-will help .conserve moisture and suppress weed invpeion. Do not use mulches that .may attract rodents: On field sites plant 18 to 24 inches apart. If fe;tility and weed control are adequate full ground cover can be expected within two years. To establish nursery cutting blocks, in-row spacings can range from 2 to d feet, with 4 to 8 feet row spacing desired. September 1996 Replanting/wetland buffer zone Buffer to the tidal marsh The following are grassy and woody high marsh species that would be appropriate to plant in this area: Arry of these grasses/flowers/herbaceous perennials Black grass (Juncus gerardi) Spikegrass (Distichlis spicata) Salt-marsh Aster (Aster tenuifolius) Seaside Plantain (Plantago maritime) Sea lavender (Limonium carolinianum) Purple or pink geraxdia (Gerardia maritime) Arrow grass (Triglochin maritime) Jointed Glasswort (Salicornia europaea) Salt-marsh Fleabane (Pluchea purpurascens) Seaside Goldenrod (Solidago sernpervirens) Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) Shrubs Marsh Elder (Ivafrutescens) Groundsel Tree (Baccharis halinafolia) Beach rose (Rosa rugosa) Bay berry (DTyrica pensylvmiicn) Beach plum (Prunus maritime) Highbush blueberry (Vacciniurn cor~~mbosum) Lowbush blueberry (T~accinium augustifob~um) Trees White or back oak (Quercus sp) Shagbark hickory (Carya ovata) Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus vtrginina) Pitch pine (Pinus rigida) Wild black cherry (Prunus serotinaJ Planting plan for 50-foot-wide buffer area adjacent to wetlands In any azeas in which revegetation is not occurring spontaneously, we will use plants from the following list. Pereania.ls: Shrubs: *Black grass (Juncus gerazdi) *Groundsel bush (bacchazis hahnifolia) *Spikegrass (Distichlis spicata) *Mazsh elder (Iva frutenscens) *Salt marsh aster (Aster tenuifolius) *Beach rose (Rosa rugosa) *Seaside plantain (plantago mazitime) *Beach plum (Prunus maritime) *Sea lavender (Limonium carolinianum) *Purpk or pink gerazdia mazitime) *Arrow grass (Triglochin maritime) *Jointed _glasswort (Salicornia europaea) *Salt mazsh fleabane (Pluchea purpurascents) *Seaside goldenrod (Soldago sempervirens) *Switchgrass (Panicum virgatum) *Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia) #Sensitive fern (Onoclea sensibilis) 1/#Lady fern (Athyrium filix-femina) #Cinrtamon fern (Osmunda cinnamomea) Royal fern (Osmunda regalis) Lupine (Lupinus perennis) Beebalm (Monazda didyma) Joe Pye weed (Eupatorium purpureum) Cazdinal flower (Lobelia~cazdinalis) Swamp rose (Hibiscus palustris) *Suggested by Heather Tetrauh. All other species aze optional and can be deleted if desired. #Suggested by the DEC. Trees: *Low bush blueberry (Vaccinum augustifolium) *High bush blueberry (Vaccinum corvmbosum) * Staghorn or smooth sumac (Rhus sp) *Northem bayberry (Myrica pennsylvanica) *Shadbush (Amelanchier canadensis) #Arrowood (Viburnum dentatum) Sweet pepperbush (Clethra alnifolia) Buttonbush (Cephalanthus occidentalis) Inkberry (Ilex glabra) Winterberry (Ilex verticillata) *Eastern red cedaz (Juniperus virginianus) *Black cherry (Prunus serotina) * White or black oak (Quercus sp) *Shagbazk hickory (Cazya ovata) *Pitch pine (Pinus rigida) Swamp maple (Acer rubrum) American holly (Ilex opaca) #Tupelo (Nyssa sylvatica) Witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) Flowering dogwood (Corpus florida) Sassafras (Sassafras albidum) March 17, 2005 Field Inspection ,~ e., ~ ,..- d Fs~ `~ ~ ~~n~ ~~ ~ ~, ~ '' < ~ .~i i, t. 4 !.. ~ ~~ ~'~ ~~~ t '~ i '{ 3~t Ct~crperativc Extension ' ,~ c ~ ~ ,~ w: a ~ ~. e ~ ~~ ., r Seashore Plantings The misty and enchanting atmosphere of coastal landscape attract more and more people to build their homes by the seashores. New homeowners often desire a luxuriant vegetation surrounding their dwellings for protection and privacy. However, the non-tempered winds and ocean spray present an enormous challenge to plant life to be able to stabilize in unsettled sand. It is crucial to select suitable plants which endure the harsh environment for a successful seashore landscaping. Plants that are able to survive in the rugged coastal environment must withstand the prevailing winds, tolerate the salt spray and be capable to set their roots into dry and porous sand. The use of native plants has become more acceptable by many contemporary gardeners and been boosted by the awareness of ecological and energy issues in coastal environment. It is a logical approach, because, native plants are the survivors that are tolerant and adapted to the specific conditions of seashores. However, some introduced species which can do well in seashore conditions should also be included for increasing the stabilization of sand dunes and the aesthetic values along the shorelines. An understanding of coastal ecosystem is essential to be able to position proper plants at the proper places. Seashore plantings serve an important function as a natural erosion stabilization for dunes and bluffs along the coastline. There are four major coastal ecosystems could be identified on Long Island shores with distinct ecological characteristics. Belt I -A. Seashore Conditions Areas consist of relatively flat beach and beach dune that predominate the south shore of Long Island. The beach dunes immediately flanking beaches are known as primary dunes. The most common primary fore-dune plants are herbaceous perennial plants that die to the ground in the fall of each year and send up new shoots from their roots in the spring. These primary fore-dune plants act as dune stabilizers. They slow the wind at the dune surface, causing deposition of wind borne sand. During storms their root systems help hold sand in place, thereby slowing the rate of dune erosion. Belt I - B. Coastal Sound Bluff Ecosystem Narrow beaches backed by eroding sandy bluffs characterize much of the north shore of Long Island, indii~ parts oTfhe north sore of the South Fork. The beach bluffs flanking the narrow beaches on Long Island's north shore are over one hundred feet high in some areas. There are many good plants including grasses, vines, low shrubs, and minor trees that can be used for bluff-stabilization March 17, 2005 Field Inspection projects. Belt II Coastal Plain Ecosystem Areas sit behind the sand dune or the bluff. Plants usually are more protected from the dunes, bluffs, screens, or artificial structures. about this area very difficult. Belt III Barrier Beach Ecosystem On barrier beaches, the secondary dunes lead to a protected bay. The back of the primary dune and the protected areas of secondary dunes are characteristically vegetated in a zoned mosaic pattern. This means that micro-environmental conditions avor the dominance of various plants in relatively close proximity making generalizations Two limiting factors seem to play a key role here though: height above sea level and exposure to salt laden sea breezes. The lower the elevation the closer the plant communities are to the water table. The dry dune areas (at higher elevations) behind the beach are very similar in many respects to a desert environment for the stationary plants found growing there. It is very hot with sand surface temperatures of 120° F. not uncommon. It is also very dry. Rainwater percolates very rapidly through sand and so plants must have very deep root systems to reach the water table below. Landscape Plants for the Coastal Environment This list is broken down into belts of exposure depending on the ecosystem of the Long Island coastal environment. The maximum water support is drip irrigation. Plants in the list with an asterisk are for the Barrier Beach Ecosystem. This, being the harshest environment, needs special attention. - _ -- - --Belli ~~eashor~Con~ftfons- _ __ - *Ammophila breviligul -~ American beachgrass *Artemisia stellerana Beach wormwood *Lathyrus japonicus ~ Beach pea March 17, 2005 Field Inspection *Solidago sempervirens I Seaside goldenrod (Virtually no woody plants could survive in this harsh environment) Belt I - B. Coastal Sound Bluff Ecosystem Trees: *Pinus thunbergii Japanese black pine Prunus serofina Choke cherry Shrubs: *Amelanchier canadensis Shadbush *Elaeagnus angustifolia Russian olive *Elaeagnus umbellata _I Autumn olive *Ligustrum ovalifolium -~ California privet *Myrica pensyfvanica Bayberry *Prunus maritima Beach plum *Rhus spp. ~ Sumac "Rosa nitida Grasses, Ground Covers and Herbaceous Perennials: *Arctostaphy/os uva-ursi ~ Bearberry Chrysanthemum nipponicum Montauk daisy Cotoneaster horizontalis Rockspray cotoneaster *Lonicera japonica'Hallinana' Hall's honeysuckle *Juniperus conferta Shore juniper *Opuntia humifusa Prickly pear "Sedum spp. Belt II -Coastal Plain Ecosystem Trees: March 17, 2005 Field Inspection Acer pseudoplatanus Sycamore maple Amelanchier canadensis Serviceberry Celtis occidentalis Hackberry Crataegus crus-galli Cockspur hawthorne Crataegus phaenopyrum Washington hawthorne Gleditsia triacanthos Honeylocust *Juniperus virginiana Red cedar Photinia villosa Populus a/ba'Bolleana' Ulmus parvifolia Chinese elm Shrubs: Aronia arbutifolia Chokeberry Aronia melanocarpa Black chokeberry Clethra alnifolia Sweet pepper bush *Comptonia peregrina Sweet fern Cofoneasfer spp. `Hydrangea macrophylla French hydrangea *llex glabra Inkberry Ilex verticillata Winterberry *Juniperus chinensis *Juniperus horizontalis Creeping juniper Lonicera tatarica Honeysuckle *Pinus mugo Salix purpurea Purple osier Syringa vulgaris Common lilac Tamarix spp. Tamarisk Viburnum dentatum Arrowwood Viburnum opulus Cranberry bush March 17, 2005 Field Inspection . ., Viburnum prunifoliwn Black haw Vaccinium corymbosum Highbush blueberry Grasses, Ground Covers, Herbaceous Perennials: *Artentisia spp. *Elymus arenarius Blue lyme grass Euonymus fortunei *Festuca ovine 'Glauca' Blue fescue Hedera helix *Henterocallis spp. & cvs. *Hibiscus moscheutos Marsh mallow Hypericum calycinunt Creeping St. John's wart *Lavandula angustifolia English lavender rLonicera heckrottii *Rosa wichuraiana Memorial rose *Santolina spp. *Spartina pectinate Freshwater cordgass *Yucca spp. Belt III -Barrier Beach Ecosystem Trees: Abies concolor White Fir Acer platanoides Norway Maple Acerrubrum Red Maple Betula pendula European White Birch _Cedrus atlantica Atlas Cedar Cryptonteria japonica Japanese Cedar Fagus sylvatica European Beech Fraxinus americana White Ash March 17, 2005 Field Inspection Fraxinus pennsylvanica Green or Red Ash "Ilex opaca American holly Malus spp. & cvs. Crabapple Nyssa sylvatica Pepperidge; Black Gum Picea abies Norway Spruce *Pinus Sylvestris Scots Pine Pyrus spp. Pear Sophora japonica Japanese Pagoda Tree Syringa reticulata Japanese Tree Lilac Tilia spp. Basswood; Linden Shrubs: `Berberis spp. ~ Barberry Chamaecyparis spp. False Cypress "Cytisus scoparius Scotch Broom "Euonymus japonica Euonymus Forsythia spp. Forsythia "Juniperus spp. Juniper *Kolwitzia amabilis Beautybush `Potentilla spp. Shrub Cinquefoil Spiraea spp. ~ Spirea "Rosa spp. Rose Taxus spp. Thuja spp. Viburnum spp. Weigela spp. _ Grasses: Erianthus ravennae Ravena Grass ~, • ~ ~ March 17, 2005 Field Inspection a. - ' , ,: Helictotrichon sempervirens Ornamental Oats Miscanthus spp. ~ Eulalia Grass Panicums spp. ~ Switch Grass Pennisetum spp. Fountain Grass Phalaris arundinacea pieta Ribbon Grass Ground Covers: Calluna spp. Heather Erica spp. Heath Liriope Liriope Pachysandra terminalis Pachysandra Vinca minor Myrtle Herbaceous Perennials Armenia maritima Sea Pink Asclepias tuberosa Butterfly Weed Hosta spp. lantain Lily Narcissus spp. Daffodil About this plant list: Michael Graham of Deerfield Frankenbach Nursery of Water Mill contributed all information on woody ornamental plants and some herbaceous perennials. Jim Cross of Environmenlals in Cutchogue and Professor Robert Mower of Cornell University reviewed the list. Lois Davis, an avid gardener and Master Gardener of Remsenburg who designs and maintains many herbaceous perennial gardens in the Hamptons contributed information and her expertise. Sketches were drawn by Jeanne Daniele, a Master Gardener and landscape designer of Northport. Most plant species produced on Long Island will do well in protected borders other than the barrier beach ecosystems, or similar sites. For more information contact: Tom Kowalsck, Extension Educator -Horticulture, CCE -Suffolk County -- ---_ -- __-- __ _ - -_ Horticulture Leaflets_Online 4103 OFFICE LOCATION: Town Hall Annex 54375 State Route 25 (cor. Main Rd. & Youngs Ave.) Southold, NY ~~~OF SO~jy~~ ~ OI~ ,~~ 0~~ COU~ MAILING ADDRESS: P.O. Box 1179 Southold, NY 11971 Telephone: 631 765-1935 Fax: 631 765-3136 LOCAL WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM COORDINATOR TOWN OF SOUTHOLD MEMORANDUM To: James King, President Town of Southold Board of Trustees From: Mark Terry, Principal Planner LWRP Coordinator Date: August 10, 2007 D ~ (° ~~, ~ ~' C~,L(1,~ -_--~ g,~;y~c-~i ~ ::n Rr ... ~ ?n~° __ _- Re: Request for Wetland Permit for existing docking facility SCTM# 70-5-46 MICHAEL BUNKER requests a Wetland Permit to repair the existing 41' section of existing dock as required. Construct new 3'X 32' catwalk on off-shore end with a 32"X 14' seasonal aluminum ramp onto a 6'X 20' seasonal floating dock secured by 2-10" dia. X 30' pilings. Located: 3392 Oaklawn Ave., Southold. SCTM#70-5-46 The proposed ramp, dock, and float have been reviewed to Chapter 268, Waterfront Consistency Review of the Town of Southold Town Code and the Local Waterfront Revitalization Program (LWRP) Policy Standards. Based upon the information provided on the LWRP Consistency Assessment Form submitted to this department, as well as the records available to me, it is my recommendation that the proposed action is generally INCONSISTENT with the below Policy Standards and therefore is INCONSISTENT with the LWRP; The applicant HAS NOT demonstrated that the action fully meets the below policies. Policy 5. Protect and improve water quality and supply in the Town of Southold. The materials proposed to construct the dock have not been specified. The elimination of the use ofCCA-treated materials in marine waters is strongly recommended. Wood pressure-treated with a chromated copper arsenate (CCA) is the most commonly used material for pilings for small docks. There has been extensive study of the toxicity of these compounds in the marine environment that suggests that the degree of toxicity depends on the chemical form as it reaches the target organism. The forms will change over time and in response to sediment types, amounts of organic material present, oxygen levels and water movement (Luoma and Carter, 1991). Laboratory studies by Weis et al. (1991, 1992) have shown that leachate from CCA - treated wood can be toxic to estuarine species. Leaching decreases by about 50% daily once the wood is immersed in seawater. Approximately 99% of the leaching occurs within the first 90 days (Cooper, 1990, Brooks 1990; in Sanger and Holland, 2002). The project area demonstrates extremely shallow water depths. The installation of the proposed structures may promote power boat traffic and the possible following negative impacts may occur: Impacts to submerged aquatic vegetation, Contamination from fuel discharges (if power vessels are proposed) Erosion on shorelines, and Re-suspension of bottom sediments and turbidity To further the above policy and to reduce turbidity in the event that the proposed action is approved, the following Best Management Practice is strongly recommended: The encirclement of the entire project area with a floating turbidity screen to remain in place a sufficient number of days to allow the settling of the suspended solids. 6.3 Protect and restore tidal and freshwater wetlands. A. Comply with statutory and regulatory requirements of the Southold Town Board of Trustees laws and regulations for all Andros Patent and other lands under their jurisdiction 1. Comply with Trustee regulations and recommendations as set forth in Trustee permit conditions. The applicant has not demonstrated that the following dock standards pursuant to & 275-11. Construction and operation standards have been met. (d) Review and approval of dock applications. Before issuing a permit for a dock structure, the Trustees shall consider whether the dock will have any of the following harmful effects: [1] Whether the dock will impair navigation or be located in areas of high vessel traffic or vessel congestion; [2] Whether the dock will unduly interfere with the public use of waterways for swimming, boating, fishing, shell fishing, waterskiing and other water- dependant activities; • • [3] Whether the dock will unduly interfere with transit by the public along the public beaches or foreshore; [4] Whether the dock will significantly impair the use or value of waterfront property adjacent to or near the dock; [5] Whether the dock will cause degradation of surface water quality and natural resources; [6] Whether the dock will cause habitat fragmentation and loss of significant coastal fish and wildlife habitats; [7] Whether the dock will result in the destruction of or prevent the growth of vegetated wetlands, sea grasses including eelgrass (Zostera marina) and widgeon grass (Ruppia maritime) or shellfish; [8] Whether the dock will unduly restrict tidal flow or water circulation; [9] Whether the dock will be safe when constructed; [10] Whether the dock will adversely affect views, viewsheds and vistas important to the community; [11] Whether the cumulative impacts of a residential and commercial dock will change the waterway or the environment and whether alternate design, construction, and location of the dock will minimize cumulative impacts; and [12] Whether adequate facilities are available to boat owners and/or operators for fueling, discharge of waste and rubbish, electrical service and water service. Please require that the applicant address each standard above. At the end of the dock a dark signature shows up on the aerial. The area could be submerged aquatic vegetation (SAV), please have the applicant prove the existence or absence of SAV on site. Figure 1. Bunker dock and dark signature (SAV?) at terminus on dock. Policy 9. Provide for public access to, and recreational use of, coastal waters, public lands, and public resources of the Town of Southold. 9.4 Assure public access to public trust lands and navigable waters. A. Provide free and substantially unobstructed passage along public trust shorelands. E. Provide access to, and reasonable recreational use of, navigable waters and public trust lands under water. 1. Provide for free and unobstructed public use of all navigable waters below the line of mean high water for navigation, recreation, and other public trust purposes, including the incidental rights of public anchoring. 2. Permit limited obstruction of public use, including navigation, in navigable waters: a. for water-dependent uses involving navigation and commerce which require structures or activities in water as part of the use. b. for commercial recreational boating facilities, provided that the loss of navigable waters and use of underwater lands is offset by sufficient public benefits. c. in order to gain reasonable access to navigable waters from riparian lands. The aroaosed action could imuede the aublic use and navigation of vessels utilizine the waterway. The extension of the dock structure further into navigable waters is contrary to the above aolicv. 3. Obstruction of navigable waters and underwater lands is limited: a. to the extent that it interferes with commercial navigation. The right of commercial navigation is superior to all other uses on navigable waters and may not be obstructed. b. to the minimum necessary for access to navigable waters. The minimum is determined by evaluating the following factors: (i) the extent of the use's dependence on access to navigable waters, (ii) the range of tidal water level fluctuation, (iii) the size and nature of the body of water, (iv) the nature ofpublic use ofthe adjacent waters, (v) the traditional means of access used by surrounding similaz uses, (vi) whether or not alternative means to gain access are available. Piers, docking facilities, and catwalks must not result in an unnecessary interference with use of public trust lands. Alternatives to long piers or docks include use of dinghies to reach moored boats and mooring in nearby marinas. Dredging solely to accommodate the draft of larger boats is not a recommended alternative. c. by extent and characteristics of the developable adjacent upland area and its ability to support in-water development for the water-dependent use. c. by potential adverse effects on natural resources and their uses, and d. by potential adverse effects on public safety. 4. Structures extending beyond the minimum necessary for access to navigable waters impair public trust interests and open space values associated with the water's surface. Allow such structures only in the following circumstances: a. when necessary for practical and convenient operation of water-dependent industry or commerce, and provided that obstruction of commercial navigation does not result. b. for commercial recreational boating facilities provided that: (i) the loss of navigable waters and use of underwater lands is offset by sufficient public benefit, and (ii) obstruction of commercial navigation does not result. c. when the principal purpose of the structure is necessary: (i) to provide public access for recreational uses (ii) for improvements for navigation (iii) for protection from coastal hazards, or (iv) for essential public transportation and transmission facilities. The proposed dock structure extends beyond the minimum necessary for access to navisable waters. In addition. the lensth of the proposed action is out of scale with adiacent dock structures. The proposed extension equals 52+ feet and could impede the public use of the navisable waterway. In addition, the proposed action is not proposed for commercial use. Further the structure will remain private and will not support a pattern of development that enhances community character nor preserves "public" open space. • • Pursuant to Chapter 268, the Board of Trustees shall consider this recommendation in preparing its written determination regarding the consistency of the proposed action. Figure 2. The proposed waterward limit of proposed extension of dock structure. James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob hnosio, Jr. ,~'~pF SOUTyo~ ~~~ N ~ ~O BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD ~~o O/ Phone Ntunber:(63t) ~ Otfice Use Only Coastal Erosion Permit Application _/Wetland Pernnt Application _ Admimsuative Permit _AmendmendTransferlExtension /Received Application:/ I~~~ Received Fee:$ GCompleted Application ~ 1 Incomplete _SEQRA Classification: Type I_Type II_Unlisted_ Coordination:(date sent) /LWRP Consistency Assessment Form g~.a ~ ~~ SAC Referral Sent _~yte of Inspection: (1 Receipt of CAC Report: Lead Agency Determination: Technical Review: ~blic Hearing Hel Resolution: Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 76b-1892 Fax (631)765-6641 p ~~~o~~~ ,D ;liG - 1 2C01 ,~ Southold Town Board of Trustees Name of Applicant v ~ ~ ~ ~9 S S~ D /V e Lit/ ~t/-~ ~' ~ J ~V r _/~S~~i ~ / Address -, a-r~ - S - 5~ ,6 Suffolk County Tax Map Number: 1000 - ~~c~ Property Location: (provide LILCO Pole #, distance to cross streets, and location) ~- AGENT: (If applicable) f~~ ~~\, n~~ • Board of Trustees Appli~ion --~- GENERAL DATA Land Area (in square feet): '~' 1 ~L' ~~j Area Zoning: /PP S i d en fi'a.-~ Previous use of property: jp,~,,,~.Tt',~ ~j~l~.R~2`lt~ Intended use of property: ~iUAR'~ ~~lc~-1C.~ Covenants and Restrictions: Yes / No If "Yes", please provide copy. Prior permits/approvals for site improvements: ARC K corms ~~os. ~~~9 -SOUf~O ~G~ fan rd O-~ / 0 ~~~-f{ Trv Sfees "-' No prior permits/approvals for site improvements. Has any permit/approval ever been revoked or suspended by a governmental agency? X No Yes If yes, provide explanation: ~U/~, Project Description (use attachments if necessary): `~~BU~~D~~~~~-r<~~r_ G1Nt~ f_~ /QP~izr~' Pj~isfi~q ~//' SeGfi'0•~ o~` ~X;S't)n9 G~oek aS r~'9~~rc~. COr)Sfi'LC~- ~Q-~'X_~' X ' -CQ~wz/K pri o~Or~~`IC~ Gvi'7'~ ~ ~2''~IS[u S'Fc~$ona! a(vrh,"~yy,-~ i'am~o or~~ a ~'' X ZO' S~aSonr~~ ~/oafi''~j ~Q~ SeCVreol h/ L-/O " /~ia. k30' Clri~har n_~/; ~~ l/ 2 q e 7~'c }~j G~/ S 7 ~C f' ~ P G~ G~ i ~a l ~ ~'-~O n 7~' ~/Nfc fe lam' S~~C/t°J O~ ~70 USr?i• f~rf~pOSr_C/ /J/cc.hS Sv/~mi f'1f d• ~~~sh:,-~ g/e Shy d/5o~t house, ~o ~~'. • Board of Trustees Appli~ion WETLAND/TRUSTEE LANDS APPLICATION DATA Purpose of the proposed operations: )~ ~,Y1 `~ ~~_ /Q e~c~ir ~JdS % nGy ~~ 5 ~c~'fi" fY'~ O~ 2Xi S'fi.. ~c"~C_' ~~. /c~~k a S 1• a ~ ; r ~• o .~ cdr ,~~- new 3 ' x ~ 2' ~• a ~twc~ l1~ o n~ h e~ re er, d w. f h 4 3 z' x /5~ " s eQS O~/h OI~UI')')~/'7Ur~-, l~Gm.O /IY77~['~ Q ~l~J~ 2 (1' S(°(xCOI'~o%/OCC75~no~ C.pO~ S PcC~~eo/ b y 2 -/0 " %>ia ~ 1r30 ' GZr~c/,OY pi/inq S . J e ~ - Re vec?'e ~ 1~e o(iS ~vrL~eS( Area of wetlands on lot: '~ ~3 square feet Q ~ 2 a ) ~~---/// r~ n fi o.~- Percent coverage of lot: < 5% % h U U~ ~' • ~'/a r~~ Sv ~rr~ :17~{'0~ • ~P Sh ~.-~ple Y~a~ ~~ Closest distance between nearest existing structure and upland edge of wetlands: [ ~ feet Closest distance between neazest proposed structure and upland edge of wetlands: ~/~ feet Does the project involve excavation or filling? _,~ No Yes If yes, how much material will be excavated? ~h cubic yards How much material will be filled?_~,~cubic yards She ~ ~ O a-~ I~~ v S~' Depth of which material will be removed or deposited: - I~ ~ feet Proposed slope throughout the area of operations: I.J A Manner in which material will be removed or deposited:l'A Statement of the effect, if any, on the wetlands and tidal waters of the town that may result by reason of such proposed operations (use attachments if appropriate): ~/q -- ,~,N i+~ Board of Trustees Appli~on COASTAL EROSION APPLICATION DATA Purposes of proposed activity: ~;~)j ~~__~ ~~''(~~ ~ ~~ , /PE./C?G)~~~~ G~%S~l/YhPc(~ GQyeGZ in ~v~r' C}C /~rcSG'~:~,gle ~G~ o~ Shrol~ /~aaf~ ~'l~ USA Are wetlands went within 10 feet of the proposed acti ity? Nom Yes Does the project involve excavation or filling? u- No Yes If Yes, how much material will be excavated?~+4ccubic yards) How much material will be filled? /~ ~ (cubic 1Jyards) Manner in which material will be removed or deposited: ~C~ Describe the nature and extent of the environmental impacts reasonably anticipated resulting from implementation of the project as proposed. (Use attachments if necessary) U ~l~~n'~t/~1 ~e ~ro~~~ di,1'cu Ssi o.~ u~~ l~ Sim p hU vS~J ~~Or~ Gt~ ~,~e ehv~ ~~~ b y re r~~ fi~~ t~~ h~/fcheac~ ~~ ~ r~ p .e~~ . PROJECT ID NUMBER PART1•PROJECTINFORMATION sn.2o APPENDIX C STATE ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY REVIEW SHORT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FORM for UNLISTED ACTIONS Only (To be completed by Applicant or Project Sponsor) SEAR 1. APPLICANT/SPONSOR 2. PROJECT NAME / ~C v k~ 3.PROJECT LOCATION: ~~ l-l~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ l n (~l'7~~ i M i lit ~ ~~~ ~ ~~ un c pa y Counry 4. PRECISE LOCATION: Street Addess and Road Intersections, Prominent landmarks etc - or provide map 3392 ~a-k/awe .~Nenv~i `Toc,~ey G-eel'~ 5. IS PROPOSED ACTION : New ~ Expansion ~ Motlification /alteration 6. DESCRIBE PROJECT BRIEFLY: - l! e ~ 2' ~ / S~ Y ~' - /'7 Q ~~)Cr~~ ~~~c~OCK SGT f/<~v«-~ h0 i~•2/~a-~ v ex', s~°. ~ `~/ ' Secfi a•~ c~ ex~ sfi`3' ~DGI~ CQS f ~q~i2 recto. C0~5drvC~ nC'Kl 3 j~ Z l CQ/,.tial/c on /off' sha.-e end wi7~i q 32 "xi~~ S'~Q~Sanct/ alums"horn re.Zmyo drfio 4 (o~x2p' season2/ -f /oafi'.-~ doC~. s~cvrP 6 2 -~ ,, p;a.~ ` a,`xl' 7. AMOUNT OF LAND AFFECTED: Initially acresM Ultimately acres~,Q 8 PROPOSED ACTION COMPLY WITH EXISTING ZONING OR OTHER RESTRICTIONS? ~ Yes ^ No If no, describe briefly: 9. W AT IS PRESENT LAND USE IN VICINITY OF PROJECT? (Choose as many as apply.) Residential ~ Industrial ~ Commercial Agriculture ~ Park /Forest /Open Space ~ Other (describe) 10. DOES ACTION INVOLVE A PERMIT APPROVAL, OR FUNDING, NOW OR ULTIMATELY FROM ANY OTHER GOVERNMENTAL GE CY (Federal, State or Local) 2 ~ ,{~~ / / / / /~'7 ~/ C-O/ o~ ~ ~~/ ety S Yes ~ No If es, list a enc name and Y O 9 Y permit /approval: / T d vl3/39 ti Q ~ Q sa ~ _ o .~ 1.DO S ANY ASPECT OF THE ACTION HAVE A CURRENTLY VALID PERMIT OR APPROVAL? ~es ^NO If yes, list agency name and permit / approval:~_~,yo v ~ ~~ U~ ~C~-Igen; ~e~ ~l~ / J ~/3~~q 2. S A RESULT OF PROPOSED ACTION WILL EXISTING PERMIT/ APPROVAL REQUIRE MODIFICATION? e ^ N s o I CERTIFY THAT THE INFORMA/T~IO/jN nPROVIDED ABOVE IS TLRUE TO THE BEST OF MY KNOWLEDGE9 Applicant /Son or Nam ~/G7 rLL~ ~ v ~~ ~~~ , / Date: ~--/J Signature r /s~ ~r ~S . If the action is a Costal Area, and you are a state agency, complete the Coastal Assessment Form before proceeding with this assessment PART II • IMPACT ASSESSMENT (To be completed by Lead Agency) A. DOES ACTION EXCEED ANY TYPE I THRESHOLD IN 6 NYCRR, PART 617.47 If yes, coordinate the review process and use the FULL EAF. Yes ~ No B. WILL ACTION RECEIVE COORDINATED REVIEW AS PROVIDED FOR UNLISTED ACTIONS IN 6 NYCRR, PART 617.67 If No, a negative declaration may be superseded by another involved agency. Yes ~ No C. COULD ACTION RESULT IN ANY ADVERSE EFFECTS ASSOCIATED WITH THE FOLLOWING: (Answers may be handwritten, if legible) Ci. F-xisting air quality, surtace or groundwater quality or quantity, noise levels, existing traffic pattern, solid waste production or disposal, potential for erosion, drainage or Flooding problems? Explain briefly: C2. Aesthetic, agricultural, archaeological, historic, or other natural or cultural resources; or community or neighborhood chamcteR Ezplain briefly: C3. Vegetation or fauna, fish, shellfsh or wildlife species, signifcant habitats, or threatened or endangered species? Explain briegy: C4. A communilys existing plans or goals as officially adopted, or a change in use or intensity of use of land or other natural resources? Explain bneFly: C5. G rowth, subsequent development, or related activities likely to be induced by the proposed action? Explain briegy: C6. L ong term, short term, cumulative, or other effects not identifed in Ct-C5? Explain briefly: C7. O ther im acts (includin changes in use of either quanti or t pe of energ 7 Explain briefl D. WILL THE PROJECT HAVE AN IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL CHARACTERISTICS THAT CAUSED THE ESTABLISHMENT OF A CRITICA ENVIRONMENTAL AREA CEA ? If es, ex lain briefl Yes ~ No L E. IS THERE, OR IS THE RE LIKELY TO BE, CONTROVERSY RELATED TO POTENTIAL ADVERSE ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS? If es ex lain: Yes ~ No PART III -DETERMINATION OF SIGNIFICANCE (To be completed by Agency) INSTRUCTIONS: For each adverse effect identified above,determine whetherit is substantial,large,important or otherwise sign cant. Each effect should be assessed in connection with its (a) setting (i.e. urban or rural); (b) probability of occurring; (c) duration; (d) irreversibility; (e) geographic scope; and (~ magnitude. If necessary, add attachments or reference supporting materials. Ensure that explanations contain sufficient detail to show that all relevant adverse impacts have been identified and adequately addressed. If question d of part ii was checked yes, the determination of significance must evaluate the potential impact of the proposed action on the environmental characteristics ofthe CEA. Check this box if you have identified one or more potentially large orsignificant adverse impacts which MAY occur. Then proceed directly to the F EAF and/or prepare a positive declaration. Check this box if you have determined, based on the information and analysis above and any supporting documentation, that the proposed a~ WILL NOT result in any significant atlverse environmental impacts AND provide, on attachments as necessary, the reasons supporting determination. Name of Lead Agency Date Print or Type ame o esponsible icer in Lead gency Title of Responsible Officer ignature o Responsible Officer in Lead Agency Signature of Preparer (If di Brent from responsible o cer) • Board of Trustees Application County of Suffolk State of New York BEING DULY SWORN DEPOSES AND AFFIRMS THAT HE/SHE IS THE APPLICANT FOR THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMIT(S) AND THAT ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN ARE TRUE TO THE BEST OF HIS/HER KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND THAT ALL WORK WILL BE DONE IN THE MANNER SET FORTH IN THIS APPLICATION AND AS MAY BE APPROVED BY THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. THE APPLICANT AGREES TO HOLD THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND THE TOWN TRUSTEES HARMLESS AND FREE FROM ANY AND ALL DAMAGES ~ CLAIMS ASING UNDER OR BY VIRTUE OF SAID PERMIT(S), IF GRANTED. CO LETS G THIS APPLICATION, I HEREBY AUTHORIZE THE TRUSTEES, T IR NT(S) OR REPRESENTATIVES(S), TO ENTER ONTO MY PROPERTY T INSPECT THE PREMISES IN CONJIJNCTION WITH REVIEW OF THIS AP ICATION. v SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS ~ DAY OF ,200 t. Notary Publi ~ ~ ill k Counb h19,b~ Town of Southold A. INSTRUCTIONS ~, --__- 1. All applicants for pemmts* including Town of Southold agenci s, shall cOQxi 1~Cd~ 'SSCAF.,~r proposed actions that are subject to the Town of Southold Waterfront onsistency Review Law. This assessment is intended to supplement other information used by a Town of Southold agency in making a determination of consistency. *Except minor exempt actions including Building Permits and other ministerial permits not located within the Coastal Erosion Hazard Area. 2. Before answering the questions in Section C, the prepazer of this form should review the exempt minor action list, policies and explanations of each policy contained in the Town of Southold Local Waterfront Revitalization Program. A proposed action will be evaluated as to its significant beneficial and adverse effects upon the coastal area (which includes atl of Southold Townl. 3. If any question in Section C on this form is answered "yes" or "no", then the proposed action will affect the achievement of the LWRP policy standazds and conditions contained in the consistency review law. Thus, each answer must be explained in detail, listing both supportive and non- supportine facts. If an action cannot be certified as consistent with the LWRP policy standards and conditions, it shall not be undertaken. A copy of the LWRP is available in the following places: online at the Town of Southold's website (southoldtown.northfork.net), the Board of Trustees Office, the Planning Department, all local libraries and the Town Clerk's office. B. DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND PROPOSED ACTION SCTM#~/~; S -~ PROJECT NAME QI/(i C~1Q Q U/~/~~Y' The Application has been submitted to (check appropriate response): Town Board ^ Planning Board ^ Building Dept. ^ Board of Trustees ,~ 1. Category of Town of Southold agency action (check appropriate response): (a) Action undertaken directly by Town agency (e.g. capital ^ construction, planning activity, agency regulation, land transaction) ^ (b) Financial assistance (e.g. grant, loan, subsidy) (c) Permit, approval, license, certification: Nature and extent of action: ~/ ee v ~ . s fi~ Cho r eX;S {~.-zq SeC/-ion o~ er; s ,-~ o as r v: r d, Co~s~v ~Pw 3 ~ X ~ 2 r C'GL_~ f~l ,~ A.f-~ O ~r' S~-, d yP Pi-i c7t ,~ ~ ~ ~-i1 G~ ~ Z ~' X j t} ~ SPQS~ha/ cp/umir~ur, ramp ~r,^~f-O a 6'x 2l~ ~ SeaS~/ ~ rya-fi~•-~ r~aclc .~S'e c~~~~ec~ 6 v 2-~Q " l~;a .x.3o ~ ~c~o~ ~%L~ ~rs. Location of action: 3 3 ~ 2 ~ Gt_ k /~ ~r~ ~-yQ , , ~ 0 V / ~'t 0l d ~~ 1 t 9 ~" l Site acreage: . R /OCQ.lSi~ ,~ Present land use: ~~"'!Sit~p+y- ~ ~ ~. Present zoning classification: ~~~ql. 2. If an application for the proposed action has been filed with the Town of Southold agency, the following information shall be provided: ~~II ,,~~'' t ~ (a) Name of applicant: /~/~~0~/~-- O~L/JU~.~C_. (b) Mailing address: (c) Telephone number: Area Code ( ) ~~ / ~ ~~~~~~J (d) Application number, if any: Will the action~be directly undertaken, require funding, or approval by a state or federal agency? Yes ^ No 1,25,E If yes, which state or federal agency? C. Evaluate the project to the following policies by analyzing how the project will further support or not support the policies. Provide all proposed Best Management Practices that will further each policy. Incomplete answers will require that the form be returned for completion. DEVELOPED COAST POLICY Policy 1. Foster a pattern of development in the Town of Southold that enhances community character, preserves open space, makes efficient use of infrastructure, makes beneficial use of a coastal location, and minimizes adverse effects of development. See LWR.P Section III -Policies; Page 2 for evaluation criteria. Yes ^ No ^ Not Applicable ~8 cJ}~o/~+l Policy 2. Protect and preserve historic and archaeological resources of the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies Pages 3 through 6 for evaluation criteria ^ Ye~No ^ Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 3. Enhance visual quality and protect scenic resources throughout the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies Pages 6 through 7 for evaluation criteria NATURAL COAST POLICIES Policy 4. Minimize loss of life, structures, and natural resources from flooding and erosion. See LWRP Section III -Policies Pages 8 through 16 for evaluation criteria Yes ~ No ~ Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 6. Protect and restore the quality and function of the Town of Southold ecosystems including Significant Coastal Fish and Wildlife Habitats and wetlands. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 22 through 32 for evaluation criteria. ^ ^ Attach additional sheets if necessary Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 5. Protect and improve water quality and supply in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies Pages 16 through 21 for evaluation criteria tai Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 7. Protect and improve air quality in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies Pages 32 through 34 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes ^ No Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 8. Minimize environmental degradation in Town of Southold from solid waste and hazardous substances and wastes. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 34 through 38 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes ^ No~Not Applicable PUBLIC COAST POLICIES Policy 9. Provide for public access to, and recreational use of, coastal waters, public lands, and public resources of the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 38 through 46 for evaluation criteria. ^ Ye~No ^ Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Yes No Not Applicable • WORKING COAST POLIES • Policy 10. Protect Southold's water-dependent uses and promote siting of new water-dependent uses in suitable locations. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 47 through 56 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes ^ No~Not App ' ab additional sheets if necessary Policy 11. Promote sustainable use of living marine resources in Long Island Sound, the Peconic Estuary and Town waters. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 57 through 62 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes~No ^ Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 12. Protect agricultural lands in the Town of Southold. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 62 through 65 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes ^ Not Applicable Attach additional sheets if necessary Policy 13. Promote appropriate use and development of energy and mineral resources. See LWRP Section III -Policies; Pages 65 through 68 for evaluation criteria. ^ Yes ^ No~ Not Applicable PREPARED BY • James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen John Holzapfel ~o~~pF SOUryo~ • ~~0,~ ~y00UNTl ,~,,,d1' BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631) 76b-1892 Fax (631)766-6641 APPLICATION FOR AN AMENDMENT TO A WETLAND PERMIT 4' DATE ~ ~ ~ ~ /!i(iG e/ /~~ L~~SG~ OWNER ~/,( !~/ 1C -~li PHONE ADDRES AGENT ADDRESS II++ -- ---~ Southold Town ~N~//9~i PROPERTY LOCATION ,~j 3 ~ ~ ~~ ~Q(g/`J ~vP, ~Q I~C~~Q, N y ' // 9 ~-/ TAX MAP NO. /J O O - ~Cl . ~ S - S/ ~ Signed By: ~,( ~( ~ 3 fief 7 fF2f r ~ i r~C~ WCc /~Wa}/ `~/O~nClat~ f~~" QF. ~Gt/11~1/f/Qr~. -~ ~~ ~C~,nc L A {A~ \ ~ 1 /l~ta PHONE i /L(lc~ci~e~~- Cif U Ne jam, V/'Z /Cz° ~ request an Filnendment to Permit # /33 to i James F. King, President Jill M. Doherty, Vice-President Peggy A. Dickerson Dave Bergen Bob Ghosio, Jr. ,~/~o~~Of SOUTyo~yy T T • ~~0,~ ~~~OOUNTr,~r fi'' BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES TOWN OF SOUTHOLD BOARD OF TRUSTEES: TOWN OF SOUTHOLD In the Matter of the Application of __ c11Q.L1_ °~~_IJ~I_c~n.__ COUNTY OF SUFFOLK) STATE OF NEW YORK) AFFIDAVIT OF POSTING Town Hall 53095 Route 25 P.O. Box 1179 Southold, New York 11971-0959 Telephone (631)766-1592 Fax (631) 765-6641 I, / ^ ~ ~ l1 1 ,residing at ~Q(~ /Ve~/ S(tjj~~//~ J~O~ / /1 -er being duly sworn, depose and say: That on the /O day of ~une , 200~-I personally posted the property known as 339 L 17n h laws f]vP ~'.,., ~l-L~i /.~,/ /V1/ ~/'~ by placing the Boazd of Trustees official poster where it can easily be~seen, and that I have checked to be sure the poster has remained in place for eight days prior to the date of the public hearing. Date of hearing noted thereon to be held _ ~~ o al m bast x,30 fa'n, Dated: ~S~ I~u.-tL~ (signature) Sworn to before me this l~C day of ~ iAr~t200 ~ N y Public 270~~~ Com ~ ~~ 19, T0~ C~ PROOF OF MAILING OF NOTICE ATTACH CERTIFIED MAIL RECEIPTS 1 ' • T I Address: ~ 1 . .. - ~~ ~ ~ ZOOJ ~rn~t° /Neck Rd. _ swR~l/IIR~ ~ _ Poetess $ $G.41 6471 s~~ r ^ry 1/ 9 ~-~ S o v~L,o ~~ ~ ,~ 1,Ee 3 3 gp p Q,~/~,wra g ~j ~ //4 ~-/ y siding at SSO nlC~LtI ,S`ynp - - --- __ - -- * twin dul swoln d ~''P. ffi fV~~ _! ---__ __. day of $ -y ,_ eposes and sa _s that on the set forth in the Board of ' 20~' deponent mailed a true coy - L~91'2 tees Application, directed to each of the above named ice persons at the addresses set opposite there respective names; that the addresses set opposite the names of said persons are the address of said persons as shown on the current assessment roll of the Town of Southold; that said Notices were mailed at the United States Post Office at (certified) (registered that said Notices were mailed to each of said mail. persons by S ~ Sworn to before me tlris ~)~^^ Dayof~~~ 20~ Notary p(Biplnic, S ete~of N w York Qualified in Suffolk County No. 01SC4725069 Term Expires May 31, c~rimedFee ~'.u5 76 FosVnerk Retum Recelpt,Fee ~r Here 5.15 (EndareemeM ReQurted) Restricted DeiiverY Fe• ~O.DD (Endorsement Repulred) r .ai cnetmea Fees $ 45.1 OSl3D/2007 l 0 - lv f 2 0 -~ vv~ T~j (o ~ 3 0~o n-, ~~~ v~ U~ 7"~s~,~ I/ ~ ~~X ~~ ~~~ flit ~ / ~ ._ /. Board of Trustees Application County of Suffolk State of New York ~ '~ (/ r ~1~ BEING DULY S WORN .DEPOSES AND AFFIRMS THAT S IS THE APPLICANT FOR THE ABOVE DESCRIBED PERMIT(S) AND TALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN ARE TRUE TO THE BEST OF HIS~KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF, AND THAT ALL WORK WILL BE DONE IN THE MANNER SET FORTH IN THIS APPLICATION AND AS MAY BE APPROVED BY THE SOUTHOLD TOWN BOARD OF TRUSTEES. THE APPLICANT AGREES TO HOLD THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD AND THE TOWN TRUSTEES HARMLESS AND FREE FROM ANY AND ALL DAMAGES AND CLAIMS ARISING UNDER OR BY VIRTUE OF SAID PERMIT(S), IF GRANTED. IN COMPLETING THIS APPLICATION, I HEREBY AUTHORIZE THE TRUSTEES, THEIR AGENT(S) OR REPRESENTATIVES(S), TO ENTER ONTO MY PROPERTY TO INSPECT THE PREMISES IN CONJUNCTION WITH REVIEW OF THIS APPLICATION. Signature 30 .~ r. SWORN TO BEFORE ME THIS~DAY OF ,20~~ 1 Notary Public SUSAN K'OOKER N07AFY PUBLIC, State of New York No.OtT05078720 Qualified in Suffolk County ~ ^ I Gommission Expires May 11 /q ~,(l APPLICANT/AGENT/ItEPRESENTATIVE TRANSACTIONAL DISCLOSURE FORM necessary to avoid same. - '. YOUR NAME: ~(/~[~~ ~~SGj ~'' /~~~~'~~ (Last name, first name,.gniddle itial, less you ere applying in the a of someone else or other entity, such as a company. If so, indicate the other person's or company's name.) - - NAME OF APPLICATION: (Check ell that apply.) Tax grievance Building Variance Trustee Change of Zone Coastal Erosion Approval of plat Mooring 8xemption from plat or official map Planning Other (If"Other', name theactivityJ /Q/ul~a,Nt~ 'gyp t/1/ef~a~ /~,f/Y//~_ Do you personally (or through your company, spouse, sibling parent, or child) have a relationship with any officer or employee of the Town of Southold? "Relationship" includes by blood, rtlarriage, or business interest. "Business interesP' means a business, including a partnership, in which [he town officer or employee has even a partial ownership of (or employment by) a corporation in which the town officer or employee owns more than 5%of the shares YES _ NO ~~ [f you answered "YES", complete the balance of this (orm and date and sign where~indicated. Name of person employed by the Town of Southold Title or jwsition df that pet3on- - - - __- Describe the relationship between yourself (the applicant/agent/representative) and the town officer or employee. Either check the appropriate line A) through D) and/or describe in the space provided The town officer or employee or his or her spouse, sibling, parent, or child is (check al(that apply): A) the owner of greater than 5% of the shares of the corporate stock of the applicant (when the applicant is a corporation); B) the legal or beneficial owner of any interest in a noncorporate entity (when the applicant is not a corporation); - C) an officer, director, partner, or employee of the applicant; or D) the actual applicant DESCRIPTION OE RELATIONSHIP Submitted this day of MQ 200 b S ignature~,/ ~,["~/Z Print Name Lt Su ~JVh G>~ Form TS 1 ~:~ _ ~- -=- ~, I ~o r ,.