Common use of Restoration Restoration Plan Preparation Clause in Contracts

Restoration Restoration Plan Preparation. All development work shall remain stopped until a restoration plan is prepared at the responsible party’s expense and approved by the city. The city may approve, reject or approve the plan with conditions. All restoration shall be consistent with the approved restoration plan. The plan shall be prepared by a qualified professional using the most current, accurate, and complete scientific or technical information available. In preparing and approving the restoration plan, the applicant and the City, respectively, should consult with the Department of Fish and Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources, and the Department of Ecology, as appropriate. The city may, at the responsible party’s expense, seek expert advice in determining adequacy of the plan. Inadequate plans shall be returned to the responsible party for revision and resubmittal. At a minimum, a restoration plan shall include the following elements: 1. A site plan depicting site characteristics prior to disturbance; the extent of disturbance, or permitted action requiring mitigation, including an inventory of all vegetation cleared. 2. A site plan depicting the specific location of all proposed restoration measures. Those measures shall include: a. Measures necessary to restore the shoreline area, which may include, but not limited to, removal of fill, regrading to original contours, replacement of excavated material, revegetation of all cleared areas with native trees and/or plants and removal of structures; or b. Location of the proposed mitigation action, ownership, and methods to recreate, as nearly as possible, the original wetlands or vegetation area in terms of acreage function, geographic location and setting. 3. A schedule for restoration. 4. A monitoring plan to evaluate periodically the success of the restoration and provide for amendments to the plan which may become necessary to achieve its purpose. Prior to commencing restoration, the responsible party shall post with the city in an amount determined by the city a bond or other security acceptable to the city in an amount sufficient to cover the cost of conformance with the conditions of the restoration plan, including corrective work necessary to provide adequate drainage, stabilize and restore disturbed areas, and remove sources of hazard associated with work that is not completed. After the city determines that restoration has been completed in compliance with approved plans and the monitoring period has expired, the bond or other security shall be released. The city may collect against the bond when work that is not completed is found to be in violation of the conditions set forth in the restoration plan and/or the city determines the site is in violation of the this SMP.

Restoration Restoration Plan Preparation. ‌ All development work shall remain stopped until a restoration plan is prepared at the responsible party’s expense and approved by the city. The city may approve, reject or approve the plan with conditions. All restoration shall be consistent with the approved restoration plan. The plan shall be prepared by a qualified professional using the most current, accurate, and complete scientific or technical information available. In preparing and approving the restoration plan, the applicant and the City, respectively, should consult with the Department of Fish and Wildlife, Department of Natural Resources, and the Department of Ecology, as appropriate. The city may, at the responsible party’s expense, seek expert advice in determining adequacy of the plan. Inadequate plans shall be returned to the responsible party for revision and resubmittal. At a minimum, a restoration plan shall include the following elements: 1. A site plan depicting site characteristics prior to disturbance; the extent of disturbance, or permitted action requiring mitigation, including an inventory of all vegetation cleared. 2. A site plan depicting the specific location of all proposed restoration measures. Those measures shall include: a. Measures necessary to restore the shoreline area, which may include, but not limited to, removal of fill, regrading to original contours, replacement of excavated material, revegetation of all cleared areas with native trees and/or plants and removal of structures; or b. Location of the proposed mitigation action, ownership, and methods to recreate, as nearly as possible, the original wetlands or vegetation area in terms of acreage function, geographic location and setting. 3. A schedule for restoration. 4. A monitoring plan to evaluate periodically the success of the restoration and provide for amendments to the plan which may become necessary to achieve its purpose. Prior to commencing restoration, the responsible party shall post with the city in an amount determined by the city a bond or other security acceptable to the city in an amount sufficient to cover the cost of conformance with the conditions of the restoration plan, including corrective work necessary to provide adequate drainage, stabilize and restore disturbed areas, and remove sources of hazard associated with work that is not completed. After the city determines that restoration has been completed in compliance with approved plans and the monitoring period has expired, the bond or other security shall be released. The city may collect against the bond when work that is not completed is found to be in violation of the conditions set forth in the restoration plan and/or the city determines the site is in violation of the this SMP.