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• <br />• <br />Attachment 1: Site Layout Performance Standards Page 5 <br />markers flush to the ground, breakaway markers of durable material, or a <br />vegetation maintenance plan approved by City staff in writing. <br />c) The application must include a natural resource management plan for City approval <br />that includes the following: site inventory, management goals, management <br />activities, maintenance activities, monitoring activities, funding mechanisms, and <br />any other information requested by City staff. <br />d) The buffer or upland habitat area will consist of vegetated land, primarily plant <br />species native to this region that is not otherwise disturbed, except for periodic <br />cutting or burning that promotes the health of the buffer or upland habitat area, <br />actions to address disease or invasive species, or other actions to maintain or <br />improve buffer or habitat area quality, each as approved in writing by City staff. <br />The following are prohibited: land that is cultivated; cropped; pastured; mowed; <br />fertilized; used as a site for depositing snow removed from roads, driveways or <br />parking Tots; or subject to the placement of mulch or yard waste. For public road <br />authorities and stormwater system maintenance, the terms of this subsection will be <br />modified as necessary to accommodate safety and maintenance feasibility needs. <br />e) Wetland buffer and upland habitat area may be disturbed to alter land contours or <br />improve buffer and upland habitat function if the following criteria are met: <br />i. An erosion control plan is submitted under which: <br />• alterations are designed and conducted to expose the smallest amount <br />of disturbed ground for the shortest time possible; <br />• fill or excavated material is not placed to create an unstable slope; <br />• mulches or similar materials are used for temporary soil coverage; and <br />• permanent native vegetation is established as soon as possible. <br />ii. Wooded buffer and native riparian canopy trees are left intact. <br />iii. When disturbance is completed: <br />• sheet flow characteristics within the buffer are improved; <br />• average slope is no steeper than preexisting average slope or 5:1 <br />(horizontal:vertical), whichever is less steep; however, preexisting slopes <br />steeper than 5:1 containing dense native vegetation will not require <br />regrading; <br />• the top 18 inches of the soil profile is not compacted, has a permeability <br />at least equal to the permeability of the preexisting soil in an <br />uncompacted state and has organic matter content of between five and <br />15 percent; and <br />• habitat diversity and riparian shading are maintained or improved. <br />iv. A re-vegetation plan is submitted specifying removal of invasive species and <br />establishment of native vegetation suited to the location. <br />v. A recorded declaration or, for a public entity, maintenance agreement is <br />submitted that states that for three years after the site is stabilized, the <br />