3. HMGP Lake Shure bridge Phase 2 agreements

06/12/2014 FEDERAL EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT AGENCY HMGP-EV 01 1:03 PM HAZARD MITIGATION GRANT PROGRAM Environmental Report Disaster FEMA Amendment App ID State Grantee Number Project Number Number 1981 24-R 1 25 ND Statewide Subgrantee: Cass(County) FIPS Code: 017-99017 Project Title: Lake Shure Bridge gteauired Conditions Resultina from Environmental Review Monitoring Monitoring Completed Law Entered By Required Date By NHPA Daniel N.Jones ❑ 00/00/0000 Conditions Gravel and other fill material must be obtained from a NDDOT,THPO or State Historic Preservation Office(SHPO)approved Required(4000) source.If the contractor chooses to use a borrow source that has not been NDDOT Certified and/or from an existing stockpile,the following must occur prior to excavation: 1.The applicant shall notify FEMA,THPO and/or SHPO(as appropriate)of the proposed action and provide required archeological surveys to FEMA for review and approval,and acceptance by the THPO and/or the SHPO. 2.The applicant shall notify the FEMA Regional Environmental Officer if any listed species or designated critical habitat might be affected or is in the vicinity of the project,and shall not begin work until notified by the FEMA Regional Environmental Officer that the requirements of the Endangered Species Act have been satisfied. 3.Applicant is required to coordinate borrow pit locations with the US Fish and Wildlife Service(USFWS)Wetland District Manager to avoid project impacts to easements or public lands.Project Officerts have notified the Applicant of the requirement of proof of coordination and documentation. 4.Applicant is responsible for ensuring that no borrow pit activity occurs in Waters of the United States,wetlands or a river listed on the Nationwide Rivers Inventory(NRI).Borrow pit activity occurring in a floodplain must not affect pre-existing hydrological profiles.If activities occur in prime farmland ground disturbance must be temporary,one time use,and no permanent loss of farmland may occur. SFW&NH Daniel N.Jones ❑ 00/00/0000 Conditions 1. The sub-applicant must follow the ND Game and Fish Department regulations outlined in the letter dated 3/17/14 Required(4000) regarding Aquatic Nuisance Species(ANS). 2. Disturbed areas should be re-seeded with a native grass mixture. 3. In order to minimize impacts to the adjacent wetlands,appropriate erosion and sediment control measures must be installed to control the discharge of pollutants from the construction site. 4. Any disruption or displacement of the streambed and banks other than the planned alterations must be restored to pre-project conditions. 5. If a temporary bypass road is required,it should be designed to accommodate the migration of aquatic species. SW&S Daniel N.Jones ❑ 00/00/0000 Conditions 1. Applicant shall comply with proper construction practices and environmental disturbance requirements as outlined in the Required(4000) NDDOH letter dated 12/19/11. 2. Care is to be taken during demolition activity near any water of the state to minimize adverse effects on a water body. This includes minimal disturbance of stream beds and banks to prevent excess siltation,and the replacement and revegetation of any disturbed area as soon as possible after work has been completed.Caution must also be taken to prevent spills of oil and grease that may reach the receiving water from equipment maintenance,and/or the handling of fuels on the site.Guidelines for minimizing degradation to waterways during construction are attached to the letter. 3. Projects disturbing one or more acres are required to have a permit to discharge storm water runoff until the site is stabilized by the reestablishment of vegetation or other permanent cover.Further information on the storm water permit may be obtained from the Department's website or by calling the Division of Water Quality(701-328-5210).Also,cities may impose additional requirements and/or specific best management practices for construction affecting their storm drainage system. Check with the local officials to be sure any local storm water management considerations are addressed. Page 3 of 4