Common use of Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED Clause in Contracts

Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED. Table 5.1 on the following page summarizes the permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the Conservancy and Aquatic SEDs. All permitted and conditional uses in Table 1 are subject to the provisions of this Master Program and may require other permits from the city or other regulatory agencies. The symbols used in the table are: C = Conditional use X = Prohibited use NA = Not applicable The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications, as well as the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by review Sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) in this chapter. This table summarizes detailed information located in this SMP. The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications and the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by re viewing sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) of this SMP. In interpreting this table, the following apply: Any proposed use, development, or modification not anticipated on this SMP may, at the city’s discretion after review and consideration of available information, be prohibited or permitted via a shoreline CUP. Accessory or associated uses/structures/development Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Public P P Private [JK1] Accessory to a principal use NA Water dependent that will not degrade shoreline functions P P Fill P - Accessory to a principal use NA Habitat or natural systems restoration/enhancement projects 1 P P Would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources (mitigation applies) C C Sand removal pursuant to RCW 79A.05.630 2 P P Oil & gas exploration, development, & production 3 X X a ctivity” under WAC 173-15 All other ocean research P P Residential, Commercial, Industrial X X Uses or activities that would not degrade shoreline functions P P Uses or activities that could degrade shoreline functions (mitigation required) P C Residential development X[JK2] NA Public access that would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Public access that could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Cannot be placed outside the SED and would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P 1. Projects to protect or restore ecological functions may be allowed by either a shoreline substantial development permit or, when consistent with 6.1.1, an exemption. 2. Ocean beach mineral prospecting conducted under a valid Hydraulic Project Approval issued by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is allowed. 3. The leasing of Washington’s tidal or submerged lands in the Pacific Ocean for oil and gas exploration, development and production is currently prohibited by statute (RCW 43.143.010 (2)). 5.2 Aquatic SED 5.2.1 IntentPurpose To protect, restore, and manage unique characteristics and resources of the ocean beach and the Pacific Ocean; to maintain or increase access, including both beach access and traditional fishing access to ocean seabed and waters; and to increase recreational opportunities. The Aquatic SED implements in part the Natural use designation of the City of Long Beach Comprehensive Plan.

Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED. Table 5.1 on the following page summarizes the permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the Conservancy and Aquatic SEDs. All permitted and conditional uses in Table 1 are subject to the provisions of this Master Program and may require other permits from the city or other regulatory agencies. The symbols used in the table are: C = Conditional use X = Prohibited use NA = Not applicable The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications, as well as the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by review Sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) in this chapter. This table summarizes detailed information located in this SMP. The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications and the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by re viewing sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) of this SMP. In interpreting this table, the following apply: Any proposed use, development, or modification not anticipated on this SMP may, at the city’s discretion after review and consideration of available information, be prohibited or permitted via a shoreline CUP. Accessory or associated uses/structures/development Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Agriculture X NA Aids to Navigation NA P Aquaculture NA P Public P P Private [JK1] Accessory to a principal use NA Boating facilities (except piers/docks see below) X X Water dependent that will not degrade shoreline functions X P Water dependent that could degrade shoreline functions X C Water enjoyment C C Water related C X Non water oriented C X Maintenance dredging NA C Dredging for water-dependent uses NA C Dredging, other NA C Disposal for permitted habitat restoration/enhancement P P Dredge disposal, other X X Fill P - Accessory to a principal use NA Excavation P - Accessory to a principal use NA Habitat or natural systems restoration/enhancement projects 1 P P Would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources (mitigation applies) C C Industrial X X Energy production/processing X X Water dependent that would not degrade shoreline functions X X Water dependent that could degrade shoreline functions X X Water related X X Non water oriented X X Sand removal pursuant to RCW 79A.05.630 2 P P Oil & gas exploration, development, & production 3 Ocean uses/modifications NA C Includes fixed structures X X 3 Does not include fixed structures and would not result in residually significant impacts to shoreline resources Accessory to a ctivity” under WAC 173-15 principal use P Does not include fixed structures and could result in residually significant impacts to shoreline resources Accessory to a principal use C Ocean research meeting definition of “exploration X X All other ocean research P P Public X C Residential, Commercial, Industrial X X Public safety facilities/activities P NA Uses or activities that would not degrade shoreline functions P P Uses or activities that could degrade shoreline functions (mitigation required) P C Public access P P Festivals P P Residential development X[JK2] PX X New hard NA C New soft NA P Repair and replacement NA P Signage (public information or temporary) P P Public access that would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Public access that could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Private access Accessory to a principal use X Parking lots Accessory to a principal use X Cannot be placed outside the SED and would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P PP Cannot be placed outside the SED and could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Underground P P Accessory utilities Accessory to a principal use Accessory to a principal use Vegetation Management P NA 1. Projects to protect or restore ecological functions may be allowed by either a shoreline substantial development permit or, when consistent with 6.1.1, an exemption. 2. Ocean beach mineral prospecting conducted under a valid Hydraulic Project Approval issued by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is allowed. 3. Temporary structures are a conditional use consistent with the Ocean Resources Section 4.8 and the Aquatic SED use regulations Section 5.2.3 4. The leasing of Washington’s tidal or submerged lands in the Pacific Ocean for oil and gas exploration, development and production is currently prohibited by statute (RCW 43.143.010 (2)). 5.2 Aquatic SED 5.2.1 IntentPurpose To protect, restoreThe city has in place a robust framework for regulating land use in those areas that have a shoreline zoning designation in the city’s zoning code. Nearly the entirety of the city’s jurisdictional shoreline is located well west of the private building setback line at a distance from the developed areas of the city, and manage unique characteristics and resources a substantial percentage is in public ownership; the remainder consists of associated wetlands, a critical area. See Appendix 1 to this document for the jurisdictional shoreline map. This allows for a simplified SED scheme of only two (2) designations: Aquatic for the ocean beach and the Pacific Ocean; to maintain or increase access, and a redefinition of the Conservancy SED for areas identified as S4-Conservancy in the city’s zoning regulations, including both beach access the jurisdictional shoreline located between the OHWM and traditional fishing access 200’ landward and associated wetlands. See Appendix B to ocean seabed and waters; and to increase recreational opportunities. The Aquatic this document for the SED implements in part the Natural use designation of the City of Long Beach Comprehensive Planmap.

Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED. Table 5.1 on the following page summarizes the permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the Conservancy and Aquatic SEDs. All permitted and conditional uses in Table 1 are subject to the provisions of this Master Program and may require other permits from the city or other regulatory agencies. The symbols used in the table are: C = Conditional use X = Prohibited use NA = Not applicable The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications, as well as the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by review Sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) in this chapter. This table summarizes detailed information located in this SMP. The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications and the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by re viewing sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) of this SMP. In interpreting this table, the following apply: Any proposed use, development, or modification not anticipated on this SMP may, at the city’s discretion after review and consideration of available information, be prohibited or permitted via a shoreline CUP. Accessory or associated uses/structures/development Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Public P P Private [JK1] Accessory to a principal use NA Water dependent that will not degrade shoreline functions enjoyment C C Disposal for permitted habitat restoration/enhancement P P Fill P - Accessory to a principal use NA Habitat or natural systems restoration/enhancement projects 1 Excavation P P Would not have - Accessory to a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P principal use NA Could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources (mitigation applies) C C Sand removal pursuant to RCW 79A.05.630 2 P P Industrial X X Ocean disposal X C Oil & gas exploration, development, & production 3 X X a ctivity” under WAC 173-15 Ocean research meeting definition of “exploration X X All other ocean research P P Residential, Commercial, Industrial X X Uses or activities that would not degrade shoreline functions P P Uses or activities that could degrade shoreline functions (mitigation required) P C Residential development X[JK2] X NA Public access that would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources New soft NA P Repair and replacement NA P Public access that could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Cannot be placed outside the SED and would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P PC 1. Projects to protect or restore ecological functions may be allowed by either a shoreline substantial development permit or, when consistent with 6.1.1, an exemption. 2. Ocean beach mineral prospecting conducted under a valid Hydraulic Project Approval issued by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is allowed. 3. The leasing of Washington’s tidal or submerged lands in the Pacific Ocean for oil and gas exploration, development and production is currently prohibited by statute (RCW 43.143.010 (2)). 5.2 Aquatic SED 5.2.1 IntentPurpose To protect, restore, and manage unique characteristics and resources of the ocean beach and the Pacific Ocean; to maintain or increase access, including both beach access and traditional fishing access to ocean seabed and waters; and to increase recreational opportunities. The Aquatic SED implements in part the Natural use designation of the City of Long Beach Comprehensive Plan.

Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED. Table 5.1 on the following page summarizes the permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the Conservancy and Aquatic SEDs. All permitted and conditional uses in Table 1 are subject to the provisions of this Master Program and may require other permits from the city or other regulatory agencies. The symbols used in the table are: P = Permitted use C = Conditional use X = Prohibited use NA = Not applicable The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications, as well as the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by review Sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) in this chapter. This table summarizes detailed information located in this SMP. The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications and the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by re viewing sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) of this SMP. In interpreting this table, the following apply: Any proposed use, development, or modification not anticipated on this SMP may, at the city’s discretion after review and consideration of available information, be prohibited or permitted via a shoreline CUP. Accessory or associated uses/structures/development Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Agriculture X NA Aids to Navigation NA P Aquaculture NA P Public P P Private [JK1] Accessory to a principal use NA Boating facilities (except piers/docks see below) X X Water dependent that will not degrade shoreline functions P P Water dependent that could degrade shoreline functions X C Water enjoyment C C Water related C X Non water oriented C X Maintenance dredging NA C Dredging for water-dependent uses NA C Dredging, other NA C Disposal for permitted habitat restoration/enhancement P P Fill P - Accessory to a principal use NA Excavation P - Accessory to a principal use NA Habitat or natural systems restoration/enhancement projects 1 P P Would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources (mitigation applies) C C Industrial X X Sand removal pursuant to RCW 79A.05.630 2 P P Oil Other mining X X 2 Ocean oil & gas exploration, development, & production 3 use and activities X X a ctivityOcean Disposal X C Ocean Mining X C Ocean research meeting definition of “exploration activity” under WAC 173-15 X X All other ocean research P P Emergency ocean salvage P P Non-emergency ocean salvage C C Ocean transportation X C Public X C Residential, Commercial, Industrial X X Public safety facilities/activities P NA Uses or activities that would not degrade shoreline functions P P Uses or activities that could degrade shoreline functions (mitigation required) P C Public access P P Festivals P P Residential development X[JK2] X X New hard NA C New soft NA P Repair and replacement NA P Signage (public information or temporary) P P Public access that would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Public access that could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Private access Accessory to a principal use X Parking lots Accessory to a principal use X Cannot be placed outside the SED and would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P PP Cannot be placed outside the SED and could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Underground P P Accessory utilities Accessory to a principal use Accessory to a principal use Vegetation Management P NA 1. Projects to protect or restore ecological functions may be allowed by either a shoreline substantial development permit or, when consistent with 6.1.1, an exemption. 2. Ocean beach mineral prospecting conducted under a valid Hydraulic Project Approval issued by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is allowed. 3. The leasing of Washington’s tidal or submerged lands in the Pacific Ocean for oil and gas exploration, development and production is currently prohibited by statute (RCW 43.143.010 (2)). 5.2 Aquatic SED 5.2.1 IntentPurpose To protect, restore, and manage unique characteristics and resources of the ocean beach and the Pacific Ocean; to maintain or increase access, including both beach access and traditional fishing access to ocean seabed and waters; and to increase recreational opportunities. The Aquatic SED implements in part the Natural use designation of the City of Long Beach Comprehensive Plan.

Table of Shoreline Use, Development, and Modification by SED. Table 5.1 on the following page summarizes the permitted, conditional, and prohibited uses in the Conservancy and Aquatic SEDs. All permitted and conditional uses in Table 1 are subject to the provisions of this Master Program and may require other permits from the city or other regulatory agencies. The symbols used in the table are: P = Permitted use C = Conditional use X = Prohibited use NA = Not applicable The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications, as well as the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by review Sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) in this chapter. This table summarizes detailed information located in this SMP. The reader should verify allowable uses, developments, and modifications and the conditions under which they may be allowed or prohibited by re viewing sections 5.2 (Aquatic SED) and 5.3 (Conservancy SED) of this SMP. In interpreting this table, the following apply: Any proposed use, development, or modification not anticipated on this SMP may, at the city’s discretion after review and consideration of available information, be prohibited or permitted via a shoreline CUP. Accessory or associated uses/structures/development Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Reviewed as part of principal use; additional permits may be required Agriculture X NA Aids to Navigation NA P Aquaculture NA P Public P P Private [JK1] Accessory to a principal use NA Boating facilities (except piers/docks see below) X X Water dependent that will not degrade shoreline functions P P Water dependent that could degrade shoreline functions X C Water enjoyment C C Water related C X Non water oriented C X Maintenance dredging NA C Dredging for water-dependent uses NA C Dredging, other NA C Disposal for permitted habitat restoration/enhancement P P Fill P - Accessory to a principal use NA Excavation P - Accessory to a principal use NA Habitat or natural systems restoration/enhancement projects 1 P P Would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources (mitigation applies) C C Industrial X X Sand removal pursuant to RCW 79A.05.630 2 P P Oil Other mining X X 2 Ocean oil & gas exploration, development, & production 3 use and activities X X a ctivityOcean Disposal X C Ocean Mining X C Ocean research meeting definition of “exploration activity” under WAC 173-15 X X All other ocean research P P Emergency ocean salvage P P Non-emergency ocean salvage C C Ocean transportation X C Public X C Residential, Commercial, Industrial X X Public safety facilities/activities P NA Uses or activities that would not degrade shoreline functions P P Uses or activities that could degrade shoreline functions (mitigation required) P C Public access P P Festivals P P Residential development X[JK2] XC X New hard NA C New soft NA P Repair and replacement NA P Signage (public information or temporary) P P Public access that would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P P Public access that could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Private access Accessory to a principal use X Parking lots Accessory to a principal use X Cannot be placed outside the SED and would not have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources P PP Cannot be placed outside the SED and could have a residually significant impact on shoreline resources C C Underground P P Accessory utilities Accessory to a principal use Accessory to a principal use Vegetation Management P NA 1. Projects to protect or restore ecological functions may be allowed by either a shoreline substantial development permit or, when consistent with 6.1.1, an exemption. 2. Ocean beach mineral prospecting conducted under a valid Hydraulic Project Approval issued by the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is allowed. 3. The leasing of Washington’s tidal or submerged lands in the Pacific Ocean for oil and gas exploration, development and production is currently prohibited by statute (RCW 43.143.010 (2)). 5.2 Aquatic SED 5.2.1 IntentPurpose To protect, restore, and manage unique characteristics and resources of the ocean beach and the Pacific Ocean; to maintain or increase access, including both beach access and traditional fishing access to ocean seabed and waters; and to increase recreational opportunities. The Aquatic SED implements in part the Natural use designation of the City of Long Beach Comprehensive Plan.