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Transect E.#IV <br />This is a Type Two (PEMIBd) wetland checksite. Dominant specie is Reed Canary <br />Grass (FACW-f). Soils are Cordova, a wetiarKl soil. Surface hydrology evidence is <br />not met. Site is not flooded, ponded or saturated. Site has been effectively drained by <br />surface drainage ditch. <br />Transect F.»l <br />This is a Type Two (PEMIBd) wetland checksite. Dominant specie is Reed Canary <br />Grass (FACW-t-). Soils are Peaty Muck, a wetland soil. Surface hydrology evidence is <br />met, as soil is saturated. <br />Transect F.fll <br />This is a Type Two (PEMIBd) wetland checksite. Dominant species are Red Ozier <br />Dogwood (FACW) and Reed Canary Grass (FACW+). Soils are Peaty Muck, a <br />wetland soil Surface hydrology evidence is met. Site is saturated. <br />Transect F.#lll <br />This is a non-wetland checksite. Dominant species are Red Ozier Dogwood (FACW), <br />Green Ash (FACW), Reed Canary Grass (FACW+) and Kentucky Blue Grass (FAC-). <br />Smooth Sumac (UPL) is less common. Soils are Glencoe, a wetland soil. Surface <br />hydrology evidence is not met. Site is not flooded, ponded or saturated. Site has <br />been effectively drained by surface drainage ditch. <br />Transect F.#IV <br />This is a non-wetland checksite. Dominant species are Smooth Sumac (UPL), Green <br />Ash (FACW), and Kentucky Blue Grass (FAC-). Common Buckthorn (FAC-) is less <br />common. Soils are Kilkenny, a norvwetland soil. Surface hydrology evidence is not <br />met Site is not flooded, ponded or saturated or in a wetland drainage pattern. <br />LIMITATIONS OF WETLAND ASSESSMENT <br />My opinions, conclusions and recommendations were based in part on information 1 <br />obtained and evaluated from current sources including state and federal agencies, <br />verification of the authenticity or accuracy of this information is not warranted and is not <br />included in the scope of my services. Wetlands delineated under winter conditions <br />may not be accurate and should be reinvestigated during the growing season. <br />1 appreciate this opportunity to present this analysis <br />Sincerely,