Onondaga Lake Remedial Design Elements Remedial Design ...

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• Appendix B: New York State Breeding Bird Atlas Resultscontains information about birds found near Onondaga LakeDRAFT• Appendix C: Macrophyte Coverage Figures from HabitatPreliminary Data Investigation (PDI) Report contains informationfrom the most recent Onondaga Lake macrophyte survey.• Appendix D: Suitability of Restoration in Remediation Areas forRepresentative Species contains more detailed informationabout how each remediation area is suited for the representativespecies.• Appendix E: Master List of Plants summarizes the plantstargeted for use in the restoration of wetland and upland habitatsin and around Onondaga Lake.PARSONS | Remedial Design Elements for Habitat Restoration 27
TABLE 1.1ONONDAGA LAKEREMEDIAL DESIGN ELEMENTS FORHABITAT RESTORATIONARARS AND TBCS THAT PERTAIN TO HABITAT AND SPECIES CONSIDERATIONSMedium/Authority Citation Requirement SynopsisNew York StateEnvironmentalConservation Law (ECL)Article 156 NYCRR Part 608 Note that:Section 608(a) requires development and submission of a sufficiently detailed construction plan with amap):Section 608.9(a) requires that construction or operation of facilities that may result in a discharge tonavigable waters demonstrate compliances with CWA §§ 301 – 303. 306 and 307 and 6 NYCRR §§ 751.2(prohibited discharges) and 754.1 (effluent prohibitions; effluent limitations and water quality-relatedeffluent limitations; pretreatment standards; standards of performance for new sources.)New York State ECLArticle 2440 CFR Part 6,Appendix AExecutive Order No.11988Executive Order No.11990Policy on Floodplainsand WetlandAssessments forCERCLA Actions6 NYCRR Part 663 Defines procedural requirements for undertaking different activities in and adjacent to freshwater wetlands,and establishes standards governing the issuance of permits to alter or fill freshwater wetlands.FloodplainManagementWetlandsProtectionAugust 1985Floodplain Management requires federal agencies to evaluate the potential effects of actions they maytake in a floodplain to avoid, to the extent possible, adverse effects associated with direct and indirectdevelopment of a floodplain. Federal agencies are required to avoid adverse impacts or minimize them ifno practicable alternative exists.Protection of Wetlands requires federal agencies conducting certain activities to avoid, to the extentpossible, the adverse impacts associated with destruction or loss of wetlands if a practicable alternativeexists. Federal agencies are required to avoid adverse impacts or minimize them if no practicablealternative exists.Superfund actions must meet the substantive requirements of the Floodplain Management EmergencyExecutive Order (E.O. 11988) and The Protection of Response 1975 Wetlands Executive Order (E.O.11990). This memorandum discusses situations that require preparation of a floodplain or wetlandsassessment and the factors that should be considered in preparing an assessment for response actionstaken pursuant to Section 104 or 106 of CERCLA. For remedial actions, a floodplain/wetlands assessmentmust be incorporated into the analysis conducted during the planning for the remedial action.Section 10, Rivers andHarbors Act,33 USC § 403 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers approval is generally required to excavate or fill, or in any manner to alter ormodify the course, location, condition, or capacity of the channel of any navigable water of the UnitedStates.P:\Honeywell -SYR\445112 - Habitat and CPP III\09 Reports\9.2 Revised Habitat Plan\Tables\Table 1.1 12-09.docPage 1 of 2
Page 1: Onondaga LakeRemedial Design Elemen
Page 4 and 5: DRAFTTable of Contents (cont.)Secti
Page 6 and 7: DRAFTTable of Contents (cont.)Figur
Page 8 and 9: DRAFTList of AcronymsAMPASLFBAFBSQV
Page 11 and 12: DRAFTOnondaga LakeSyracuse, New Yor
Page 13 and 14: DRAFTSemi-Palmated Sandpiper is are
Page 15 and 16: DRAFTHABITATMODULEUsing this method
Page 17 and 18: DRAFTA musk turtle basks on a shore
Page 20 and 21: DRAFTBald eagles have returnedto On
Page 22: ONONDAGA LAKEREMEDIAL DESIGN ELEMEN
Page 25: SMU 8Remediation Area A(Low Energy)
Page 29: W3B5B2A8ADitch A5B3B2ASMU 3SMU 21SM
Page 33: SMU 5SMU 6Ley CreekSMU 8SYW-12Remed
Page 37 and 38: historical and current habitat (or
Page 39 and 40: DRAFTuse. Based on a survey of thes
Page 41 and 42: DRAFT• construction of a thin-lay
Page 43: DRAFT• SMU 3: The line is drawn a
Page 47: Lake OutletSawmill CreekLakelandNin
Page 51 and 52: DRAFTA great blue heron preys on am
Page 53 and 54: DRAFTTransient cold waterfish, such
Page 55 and 56: DRAFTthe construction of the Willis
Page 57 and 58: DRAFTIndustrial discharges resultin
Page 59 and 60: DRAFTOnondaga Lake Parkway is a pop
Page 61 and 62: DRAFTfacilities remove floating deb
Page 63 and 64: DRAFT(NAVD 1988). NAVD 1988 is the
Page 65 and 66: DRAFTwaste in Remediation Area B an
Page 67 and 68: DRAFTLake sturgeon currently exist
Page 69 and 70: DRAFT1978, USFWS, 2009). The water
Page 71 and 72: DRAFTLey Creek and adjacent Wetland
Page 73 and 74: DRAFTSYW-10 is forested wetland loc
Page 75 and 76: DRAFTWastebeds 1-8 site located adj
Page 77 and 78: DRAFTWhite oak foliageforested area
Page 79 and 80: DRAFTinvestigation in 1998 and 2000
Page 81 and 82: DRAFTHarbor Brook flows into Ononda
Page 83 and 84: DRAFTTributary 5A flows into Ononda
Page 85 and 86: DRAFTof flower parts precluded defi
Page 87 and 88: DRAFTMonitoring Data Assessment Rep
Page 89 and 90: DRAFTSmallmouth Bass is a popular g
Page 91 and 92: DRAFTRed-winged blackbirds live on
Page 93 and 94: DRAFTas beaver (Castor canandensis)
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DRAFTBald eagles have become common
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ONONDAGA LAKEREMEDIAL DESIGN ELEMEN
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HoneywellTABLE 2.2ONONDAGA LAKE ELE
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Original Shoreline of Onondaga Lake
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PUBFxPSS1A PSS1APFO1APFO1EPFO1ER2UB
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Remediation Area FLiverpoolMarinaSM
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DRAFTHydraulic dredging operationsu
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DRAFTparticular construction activi
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DRAFTImpacted wetlands will be rest
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DRAFTRemediation Area D - Addendum
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DRAFTlake activities. The remaining
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the presence of plants living in th
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DRAFTShort-term effects will includ
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DRAFTthat contain exposed Solvay wa
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DRAFTExpected Effects of Remedial A
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HoneywellONONDAGA LAKEREMEDIAL DESI
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Remediation Area CSMU 8Remediation
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BR-7SYW-6Remediation Area FRemediat
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Proposed WBB/HB Acreages WithinHabi
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DRAFTWetland HabitatTypesFloating a
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DRAFTGuildsA guild is a collectiono
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DRAFTbrown trout is considered repr
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DRAFTRepresentativeBenthic Macro-In
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4.5 Habitat Module DevelopmentDRAFT
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DRAFT• Remediation Areas B, C, an
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DRAFTThe ring-neck duck is a type o
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DRAFTvarious other young-of-year fi
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4.7 Existing Conditions Illustrated
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HoneywellTABLE 4.2bPHENOLOGY INFORM
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HoneywellTABLE 4.4SUMMARY OF PHYSIC
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HoneywellTABLE 4.9 (Continued)SUMMA
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SMU 8RAA-1RAA-20.1 Ac.12ARemediatio
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Remediation Area C(Medium Energy)SM
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DRAFTSection 5: Preliminary Designs
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DRAFTremedies have not been establi
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DRAFTherbaceous species typically h
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DRAFTThe mouth of Ninemile Creek an
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DRAFTThis exposed Solvay Waste alon
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DRAFTThe low-lying portion of the s
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DRAFTRemediation Area E (SMU 6 and
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DRAFT(Figures 5.18 and 5.19). The r
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DRAFTwould then be incorporated int
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DRAFTRemediation Area A is one of t
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DRAFTCommon Goldeneye is a species
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DRAFTThe monitoring program will be
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DRAFTOnondaga Lake• substrate com
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HoneywellTABLE 5.2ONONDAGA LAKEREME
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SMU 8Remediation Area A(Low Energy)
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W3B5B2A8ADitch A5B3B2ASMU 3SMU 21RA
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SMU 5SMU 6Ley CreekSMU 8SYW-12Remed
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Mound for WaterfowlNestingBraided C
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owerSMU 8Remediation Area B1-3' Sha
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8RemediationArea CSMU 8Remediation
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SMU 8Remediation Area A(Low Energy)
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WFineGravelTopsoilDitch ASMU 3SMU 2
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SMU 5SMU 6Ley CreekSMU 8SYW-12Remed
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DRAFTBeauchamp, W.W. (1908) Past an
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DRAFTEffler, Steven W., S.M O’Don
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DRAFTKappel, W.M. and W.S. McPherso
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DRAFTNYFA. (2005) New York Flora As
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DRAFTOCDWEP (2004) Ambient Monitori
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DRAFTScott, W.B., and E.J. Crossman
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DRAFTUSEPA (2008) Wetland Restorati
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DRAFTAppendix AAmphibians and Repti
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DRAFTTURTLESStandard English Name (
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PATH: I:\Honeywell.1163\43776.Habit
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OutletLOCATOR90690616160BloodyBrook
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LOCATOROutlet906905616160BloodyBroo
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DRAFTAppendix DSuitability of Resto
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DRAFTsubcordatum), and water smartw
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DRAFTsoft substrate (Module 6A), wh
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DRAFTBirds - Suitable habitat condi
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DRAFTwith slightly larger substrate
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DRAFTlikely create places for finer
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DRAFTSuitability of Restoration in
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DRAFTrepresentative fish species, s
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DRAFTAppendix EMaster List of Plant
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DRAFTWetland Woody Vegetation(Modul
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DRAFTNortheast Wetland Seed Mix(Mod
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DRAFTDeep Emergent (Nonpersistent)
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DRAFTSalt Marsh(Module 6A, Water 1
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DRAFTCommon NameBig bluestemPartrid
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