Before the FERC Application for New License for the Annex Creek ...

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04-13-84 ZONING DISTRICT DEFINITIONS R-5, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT; The purpose of the R-5 district is to provide and protect land for families who desire to live in an environment of single and two family dwellings and who do not want or have need for larger lots. It is desirable that this district be served by community water and sewer R-7. RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. The purpose of the R-7 district is to provide and protect residential land for families who desire to live in an environment of single and two family dwellings. These districts may be established to protect the character of existing residentially developed areas. R-12, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. The purpose of the R-12 district is to provide and preserve land for families who desire to live in low density areas and where smaller lots would tend to be detrimental to the area. R-40, RESIDENTIAL~RESERYE DISTRICT. The purpose of the R-40 district is to provide and protect land for fanrilies who desire to live in a low density rural environment and where development on smaller lots would tend to be detrimental to the area. Also, it is recognized that much of the rural area of the city and borough has no pattern or trend of development established, therefore, the district may also be utilized as a reserve or holding zone from which changes may be made as the community grows or as needs for various types of 1 and are dete",i ned. RM, (GARDEN APARTMENT) MULTI-FAMILY DISTRICT. The purpose of the RM district is to provide the opportunity for the establishment of multi-family uses in the lower density ranges such as townhouses or two-sto~ apartments, particularly where higher density developments would tend to be out of character with that of the existing or prospective development of the adjoining properties. RML, (LOW DENSITY) MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. This district provides areas for the development of low densit.y multi-family housing. It is designed to be located adjacent to single-family areas and will often be used as a buffer to provide for an orderly transition of development adjoining high density multi-family, commercial or industrial districts or along major streets where such areas, because of traffic, noise or other characteristics, may not be conducive to the development of desirable single-family environments. ~~, (MEDIUM DENSITY) MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT. This district is deSigned to provide adequate and appropriately located areas for the development of medium density multi-family uses and other compatible nonresidential uses. RO, (HIGH RISE RESIDENTIAL-OFFICE) DISTRICT. This is a high density multi-family reSidential district which also permits limited retail, office, and other uses in no more than ten percent of the gross floor area of multi-family structures.
C-l. NEIGHBORHOOD COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. This district is for the establishment of uses which primarily serve the daily or frequent convenience shopping and personal service needs of residents of the surrounding area. and thus serves a population and trade area less than that served by central of general commercial districts. It is. anticipated that new trade areas will be established as the community grows, therefore, a special procedure for the creation of new commercial districts for shopping center projects is provided the the zoning regulations. C-2, CENTRAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. This district recognizes the role of the area's central business district which is primarily for retail trade, administrative and professional offices, specialty shops and services to the general public. This district is more selective than the general commercia.l district in the heavier commercial uses such as lumber yards and wholesaling are not allowed. C-3, GENERAL COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. This district is to provide areas for those ~pes of retail, wholesale. transportation and service uses which tend to conflict with the uses penmitted in neighborhood and central commercial districts. CWR, RESIDENTIAl - WATERFRONT COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. This district is primarily for waterfront apartments and service-commercial uses oriented to the marine element of the community and is designed to be located in close proximity to residential districts. This district recognizes the community's increasing interest in water related activities and will be designated on the zoning maps as further need develops. I, INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT. This district provides for light manufacturing and service industries subject to perionnance standards regulating noise, odors. glare, physical hazards and other influences that could adversely affect adjoining properties. Types of heavy manufacturing and other industries which normally have characteristics objectionable to residential, commercial and even certain industrial uses are allowable in this district only after issuance of a conditional use permit. !. '.
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Before the FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATOR
Page 3 and 4:
ANNEX CREEK/SALMON CREEK HYDROELECT
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BEFORE THE FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATOR
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. Alaska Public Utilities Commissio
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EXHIBIT A PROJECT DESCRIPTION TABLE
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A-2 AELP and, consequently, to AELP
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Here a transition is made to a 78-i
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Township Exhibit and Range Section
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A-8 the crown of the arch, the dam
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3.6 ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT A-10 Salmo
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APPENDIX A-1 PROJECT LICENSE CHRONO
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EXHIBIT B PROJECT OPERATION AND RES
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1.0 INTRODUCTION The Annex Creek an
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Streamflow Hydrology, Reservoir Inf
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3.0 SALMON CREEK COMPONENT Sa 1 mon
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B-7 Dur i ng adverse water years, w
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B-9 3.3 PROJECT OUTPUT UTILIZATION
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RESERVOIR SURFACE AREA (ACRES) 250
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240 220 200 180 -CI) 160 L&.. c.J -
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7~--------~------------------T-----
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1.0 CONSTRUCTION HISTORY OF EXISTIN
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C-3 Date March 23, 1973 May 1977 Ev
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C-5 1964-67 Date March 23, 1973 Dec
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LIST OF TABLES Table Number D-1 D-2
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D-2 2.0 FAIR VALUE, NET INVESTMENT,
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0-4 Table 0-6 presents the calculat
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D-6 4.0 ESTIMATED ANNUAL VALUE OF P
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TABLE D-2 ESTIMATED FAIR VALUE SALM
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TABLE D-4 PROJECT ANNUAL COST ANNEX
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ALTERNATIVE COST 10 MW DIESEL (1985
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SEVERENCE DAMAGES (1985 DOLLARS) TA
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TABLE D-7 AVERAGE ANNUAL PROJECT EN
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TABLE D-8 Page 2 llL (2) (3) (4) (5
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TABLE D-10 ANNUA~ 'IXED CHAftGaS PE
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TABLE D-11 Page 2 Account lumber 19
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APPENDIX 0-1 ALTERNATIVE FAIR VALUE
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w , to :c x I,.lJ
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TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Secti
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LIST OF TABLES Table Number E-2.1 E
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Appendix Number LIST OF APPENDICES
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E-2 o o Lower Powerhouse Transmissi
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E-4 1.2.3 Topography, Vegetation, a
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E-6 The dominant vegetative associa
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Creek. AELP has a water ri ght for
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E-10 Appropriation and adjudication
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2.2.3 Impacts of Continued Operatio
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_...-4 - - fi\LLg i> 2.2 WATER QUAL
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3.0 REPORT ON FISH, WILDLIFE, AND B
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E-15 15 m (50 ft.) wi de s pawi ng
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E-17 flow of 1.4 feet as recorded o
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TABLE E-3.1 Page 2 Length of Fish O
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TABLE E-3.2 Page 2 ~(2) (continued)
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E-19 the Project license was made 1
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E-21 other debris that would damage
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E-23 according to the Juneau Area R
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E-25 The Annex Creek Switchyard is
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E-27 north of the Lower Powerhouse
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Photo 1 Upper .~d Lower Annex Lake.
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Photo 5 Salmon Creek Dam Photo 6 Up
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E-29 7.0 LIST OF LITERATURE Alaska
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1 1 1 TRUE j/' NORTH ~29 . 5· MAGN
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- - -- ------------ - - ------, 1 T
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._ - --- _._- - - ------ ---- r TRU
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1. SCOPING PROCESS APPENDIX E-1 AGE
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o ~ ALAS&CA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWE
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ANNEX CREEK/SALMON CREEK HYDROELECT
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Mr. Robert W. McVey United States D
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ATTACHMENT C LICENSE ARTICLES PROTE
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~"~~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"1I1I1i
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. . !!I~[I;nlilfIUl!irilllfl!IJI!~l
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MEETING NOTES ANNEX CREEK/SALMON CR
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Page 3 Should an earthquake with a
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ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO.
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F·· L (~ a !; E~ c. C) n t a c. t
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BILL SHEFFIELD. GOVE.qNOR DEPART'IE
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BGH ENGINEERING, INC. 11550 CALUMET
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* (lTV/BOROUGH OF JUNEAU ALASI\AS C
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The Salmon Creek c()mpon~nt lies wi
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Our corrnnents to the Federal Energ
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• # ·' STATE OF ALASKA DEPARTMEN
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ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COM
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~~~~[ @~ ~~~~~£ OF .. I£E OF THE
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Regulatory Branch .~~~l.1a~¢e Sect
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William A. Corbus 2 August 5, 1985
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Page E-ll: The text states that ana
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United States Department of the Int
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William A. Corbus -2- August 26, 19
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Changes in the natural state of wat
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, \.~. I OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND B
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• ~: United States ~ Department o
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2 significant facility development
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Cor1ifi~~;) l~o •.. ~.~.Q .......
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·..'::-:~.'.~.. ij ;~~'~': ~>I CER
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. J.~~ ~V;;~." !. , I I CERTIFICA
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STATE·OF ALASKA DE~~TMENT OF NATUR
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FILE CUSTOMER-ID CASE STATUS LAS 19
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CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATION ADL l0
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FILE ADL 100598 WATER RIGHTS INQUIR
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\. Water will be tuen from sl.lrfac
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M~g Addre~ ________________________
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APPENDIX E-3 WATER QUALTY STANDARDS
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ALASKA WATER STANDARDS S-$83 708:10
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ALASKA WATER STANDARDS S-583 708:10
Page 235 and 236: ALASKA WATER STANDARDS 8-650 706:10
Page 237 and 238: ~lf~lf~ (OJ~ ~~~£[K\~ • DEPT. OF
Page 239 and 240: APPENDIX E-4 SALMON CREEK FLOW DATA
Page 241 and 242: 140nth 1'fJ,11y 1")n1.1~ Daily 1911
Page 243 and 244: United States Department of the lnt
Page 245 and 246: APPENDIX E-5 RECREATION The Federal
Page 247 and 248: Project No. 2307 - 2 - In conjuncti
Page 249 and 250: Al·rEfIDHENr NO.3#, I g INSTRmt1El
Page 251 and 252: Project No. 2307 - 3 - Interior, al
Page 253 and 254: ,".~. ,#",,:M' Project No. 2307 - 5
Page 255 and 256: APPENDIX E-6 LAND USE DESIGNATIONS
Page 257 and 258: APPENDIX E-7 VISUAL QUALITY OBJECTI
Page 259 and 260: Varie1y Classes Process Variety Cla
Page 261 and 262: 3. Rate features for variety This o
Page 263 and 264: , Sensitivity Leve'ls Process Sensi
Page 265 and 266: Level 2 ____ tfilt ......,.iliF1lt.
Page 267 and 268: Map Preparation for Sensitivi1y Lev
Page 269 and 270: 8. When the overlays developed in s
Page 271 and 272: Quality Objectives At this p.olnt I
Page 273 and 274: Retention R This visual quality obj
Page 275 and 276: Partial Retention PR Management act
Page 277 and 278: Modification M Under the modificati
Page 279 and 280: Maximum Modification, MM Management
Page 281 and 282: Unacceptable M,odification This sec
Page 283 and 284: Rehabilitation reh Landscape rehabi
Page 285: APPENDIX E-8 ZONING DISTRICT DEFINI
Page 289 and 290: COASTAL PROJECT QUESTIONNAIRE 9/lfH
Page 291 and 292: c. Timber Yes No X If yes, amount?
Page 293 and 294: d) Incinerator burning more than 10
Page 295 and 296: · . utilization at the Power Plant
Page 297 and 298: APPENDIX E-10 STREAM GAUGE SALMON C
Page 299 and 300: ,. Alaska· light and Power Company
Page 301 and 302: TRUE NORTH 729.5- -MAGNETIC NORTH I
Page 303 and 304: 1 20'-0· ,------ --- -------------
Page 305 and 306: 1 1 'b "' !!! 24· 010. tingle oate
Page 307 and 308: I 200 I 800 1 r--------------------
Page 309 and 310: I I 1 I ,. 1 . -'----~- Trashrack~
Page 311 and 312: TRUE NORTH MAGNETIC NORTH /IIPPER P
Page 313 and 314: EXHIBIT G PROJECT AREA MAPS TABLE O
Page 315 and 316: POWER CONDUIT ALIGNMENT EXHIBIT G-2
Page 317 and 318: COURSE NO FROM TO o (Lower PH I I 2
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Before the FERC Application for New License for the Annex Creek ...

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