Bee Branch Creek Restoration Amendment Programmatic Agreement Copyright 2014
City of Dubuque Consent Items # 1.
ITEM TITLE: Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project Amendment to
Programmatic Agreement
SUMMARY: City Manager recommending authorization for the City
Manager to sign an amendment to the Programmatic
Agreement among the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, the
Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the State Historic
Preservation Officer, and the City of Dubuque in order for
the City to proceed with the removal of the duplex at 321-
323 E. 22nd Street to make way for the Bee Branch Creek
Restoration Project.
RESOLUTION Authorizing the execution of an Amendment
to the Programmatic Agreement with the Iowa Department
of Natural Resources, the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers,
and the State Historic Preservation Officer regarding the
construction of the Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project
SUGGESTED DISPOSITION: Suggested Disposition: Receive and File; Adopt
Resolution(s)
ATTACHMENTS:
Description Type
Bee Branch Amendment to Programmatic Agreement- City Manager Memo
MVM Memo
Staff Memo Staff Memo
Attachment Supporting Documentation
Amendment Supporting Documentation
Resolution Resolutions
THE CITY OF Dubuque
band
DUB E riili'i
Masterpiece on the Mississippi 2007•2012•2013
TO: The Honorable Mayor and City Council Members
FROM: Michael C. Van Milligen, City Manager
SUBJECT: Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project, Amendment to Programmatic
Agreement
(CIP #7201654)
DATE: February 22, 2016
City Engineer Gus Psihoyos recommends City Council authorization for the City
Manager to sign an amendment to the Programmatic Agreement among the U.S. Army
Corp of Engineers, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the State Historic
Preservation Officer, and the City of Dubuque in order for the City to proceed with the
removal of the duplex at 321-323 E. 22nd Street to make way for the Bee Branch Creek
Restoration Project.
The City is using federal funding through the State Revolving Loan Program for the
Project. The Project also must be permitted by the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers. For
these reasons, the Project must meet the requirements of the Section 106 Process, the
purpose of which is to ensure that no unnecessary harm comes to historic properties.
Based on an intensive level architectural/historic survey, it was determined that the Bee
Branch Creek Restoration Project adversely affects multiple historic properties. In order
to mitigate these effects, the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources, the State Historic Preservation Officer, and the City of Dubuque
entered into a Programmatic Agreement.
Per the terms of the Programmatic Agreement, the City must ensure that all historic
architectural properties whose removal is not necessary for the project will be protected
from both direct and indirect adverse effects produced by the Project. Two specific
buildings were identified that could suffer damage due to ground vibration that would
occur as a result of construction: 429 Rhomberg Avenue and 321-323 E. 22nd Street.
429 Rhomberg is located within 50 feet of the proposed Rhomberg Avenue bridge. In
September of 2013, City staff approached the owners of the property to try and
determine the stability of the building. Any structural issues could be exacerbated
during construction of the Rhomberg Avenue Bridge. Through discussions with the
property owner, City staff learned that there were issues with the brick mortar joints and
the parapet. City staff also learned that the building was for sale. In November of 2013,
the City Council approved the acquisition of 429 Rhomberg Avenue.
In October of 2014, the City Council awarded the contract to stabilize 429 Rhomberg
Avenue. The work included stabilization of the existing brick masonry through tuck-
pointing of mortar joints, the filling of existing holes in the masonry, the replacement of
deteriorated areas in the limestone foundation, the protection of existing windows, and
the removal, salvaging, and storage of the metal cornice at the top of the parapet and
the steel fire escapes and ladders at 429 Rhomberg Avenue for future building use.
In the fall of 2014, the owners of 321-323 E. 22nd Street contacted the City asking if the
City had any interest in acquiring the property. The construction of improvements is
necessary on three sides of the property, improvements such as the proposed E. 22nd
Street Bridge, the proposed creek and floodplain, modifications to the section of the Bee
Branch storm sewer that is to remain under E 22nd Street and Elm Street, and the
relocation of sanitary sewer along Elm Street. Upon inspection, the stability of the brick
building was found to be questionable. Owning the building would eliminate the
involvement of a third party and any tenants in the event that the building is negatively
impacted due to construction activity. It would also allow the City more latitude to
protect the building and deal with any impacts that might arise. In August of 2014, the
City Council approved the acquisition of 321-323 E. 22nd Street.
The construction contract for the Upper Bee Branch Creek Project calls for Portzen
Construction to construct a temporary roadway for E. 22nd Street to route traffic around
the footprint of the proposed E. 22nd Street Bridge and make allowances for the
management of storm water during construction of the improvements, all the while
maintaining a project site safe for workers and general citizens.
Portzen Construction notified the City that they believe that the proposed construction
staging in the vicinity of 321-323 E. 22nd Street poses a potentially severe safety
concern. The issue relates to the installation of the proposed 24-inch diameter sanitary
sewer and the orientation of the proposed temporary road. Of particular concern is the
stormwater that rushes down E. 22nd Street, from curb to curb, from both the west and
the east, into the Project work zone. In fact, the justification for the Project is in part to
better manage this stormwater. The construction plans outline that the temporary road
is to be constructed south of E. 22nd Street. As such, it will be subject to this flow of
runoff. If the temporary road is north of E. 22nd Street, it would not be subject to the
runoff from E. 22nd Street. Strand Engineering has revised the construction plans,
relocating the temporary roadway to the north of E. 22nd Street and adjusting the
alignment of the proposed sanitary sewer improvements to reduce the risks to
construction workers and citizens traveling through the area. Unfortunately, both
changes will require the removal of 321-323 E. 22nd Street.
Because 321-323 E. 22nd Street is considered a contributing component of the East
22nd and Washington Street National Register District, its removal would be considered
an adverse effect to the district. Therefore, Iowa Department of Natural Resources, in
consultation with the State Historic Preservation Officer, determined that additional
mitigation is appropriate.
2
An amendment to the Programmatic Agreement has been proposed that would allow
the City to remove 321-323 E. 22nd Street. The amendment would take into account
the fact that the City has acquired 429 Rhomberg Avenue, an architecturally significant
building, and already taken steps to rehabilitate and stabilize the building.
The amendment would require the City to try and find a developer to rehabilitate 429
Rhomberg Avenue within the next five years, while ensuring it remains eligible for state
and federal historic tax credits. The City would make available its existing financial
incentive programs. If the City is not successful in finding a developer, the City would
remain responsible for the building and for these measures.
Finally, the amendment would prevent the building from being demolished, if it ever
was, until after May of 2025.
I concur with the recommendation and respectfully request Mayor and City Council
approval.
Mic ael C. Van Milligen
MCVM:jh
Attachment
cc: Barry Lindahl, City Attorney
Cindy Steinhauser, Assistant City Manager
Teri Goodmann, Assistant City Manager
Gus Psihoyos, City Engineer
Laura Carstens, Planning Services Manager
Deron Muehring, Civil Engineer II
3
THE CTI'Y OF 1' iimp — — Dubuque
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Masterpiece on the Mississippi zoo^,Nu.mi;
TO: Michael C. Van Milligen, City Manager
FROM: Gus Psihoyos, City Engineer
DATE: February 22, 2016
SUBJECT: Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project, Amendment to Programmatic
Agreement
(CIP#7201654)
INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this memo is to present an amendment to the Programmatic Agreement
(PA) among the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers (USACE), the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources (IDNR), the State Historic Preservation Officer(SHPO), and the City
of Dubuque which is necessary for the construction of the Bee Branch Creek
Restoration Project (Project). City staff recommends amending the PA as proposed as a
prerequisite for the removal of the duplex at 321-323 E. 22nd Street to make way for the
Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project.
BACKGROUND
The City is using federal funding through the State Revolving Loan Program (SRF) for
the Project. The Project also must be permitted by the USACE. For these reasons, the
Project must meet the requirements of 36 CFR Part 800, Section 106 (Section 106
Process), the purpose of which is to ensure that no unnecessary harm comes to historic
properties.
Based on an intensive level architectural/historic survey, it was determined that the Bee
Branch Creek Restoration Project adversely affects multiple historic properties. In order
to mitigate these effects, the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers (USACE), the Iowa
Department of Natural Resources (IDNR), the State Historic Preservation Officer
(SHPO), and the City of Dubuque entered into a Programmatic Agreement.
Per the terms of the Programmatic Agreement (PA), the City must "ensure that all
historic architectural properties whose removal is not necessary for the project will be
protected from both direct and indirect adverse effects produced by (the Project)." Two
specific buildings were identified that could suffer damage due to ground vibration that
would occur as a result of construction: 429 Rhomberg Avenue and 321-323 E. 22nd
Sreet.
429 Rhomberg is located within 50 feet of the proposed Rhomberg Avenue bridge. In
September of 2013 it was communicated to the Bee Branch engineering design team
that there might be some structural issues with the vacant building. City staff
approached the owners of the property to try and determine the stability of the building.
Any structural issues could be exacerbated during construction of the Rhomberg
Avenue Bridge. Through discussions with the property owner, City staff learned that
there were issues with the brick mortar joints and the parapet. City staff also learned
that the building was for sale. In November of 2013 the City Council adopted Resolution
327-13 approving the acquisition of 429 Rhomberg Avenue.
In October of 2014, the City Council adopted Resolution 337-14 awarding the contract
for the contract to stabilize 429 Rhomberg Avenue. The work included stabilization of
the existing brick masonry through tuck-pointing of mortar joints, the filling of existing
holes in the masonry, the replacement of deteriorated areas in the limestone foundation,
the protection of existing windows, and the removal, salvaging, and storage of the metal
cornice at the top of the parapet and the steel fire escapes and ladders at 429
Rhomberg Avenue for future building use. And in August of 2015 the City Council
adopted Resolution 279-15 accepting the improvements in the final contract amount of
$177,208.00.
In the fall of 2014, the owners of 321-323 E. 22nd Street contacted the City asking if the
City had any interest in acquiring the property. The construction of improvements is
necessary on three sides of the property, improvements such as the proposed E. 22nd
Street Bridge, the proposed creek and floodplain, modifications to the section of the Bee
Branch storm sewer that is to remain under E 22nd Street and Elm Street, and the
relocation of sanitary sewer along Elm Street. Upon inspection, the stability of the brick
building was found to be questionable. Owning the building would eliminate the
involvement of a third party (and any tenants) in the event that the building is negatively
impacted due to construction activity. It would also allow the City more latitude to protect
the building and deal with any impacts that might arise. In August of 2014, the City
Council adopted Resolution 225-14 authorizing the acquisition of 321-323 E. 22nd
Street.
Per the terms of the Programmatic Agreement (PA) among the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources, the State Historic Preservation Office, and the US Army Corp of
Engineers, the City prepared a National-Register nomination level survey of the
potentially eligible historic East 22nd and Washington Street National Register District
(District) which includes 321-323 E. 22nd Street. The District was subsequently listed on
the National Register of Historic Places.
In of 2015, the City Council adopted Resolution 176-15 , awarding the construction
contract for the Upper Bee Branch Creek - Channel, Streets, & Utilities project to
Portzen Construction (Portzen).
DISCUSSION
The construction contract for the Upper Bee Branch Creek - Channel, Streets, & Utilities
Project calls for Portzen to construction of a temporary roadway for E. 22nd Street to
route traffic around the footprint of the proposed E. 22nd Street Bridge and make
2
allowances for the management of storm water during construction of the improvements
all the while maintaining a project site safe for workers and general citizens.
In their July 22, 2015 letter, Portzen notified the City that they believe that the proposed
construction staging in the vicinity of 321-323 E. 22nd Street poses "a potentially severe
safety concern." The issue relates to the installation of the proposed 24-inch diameter
sanitary sewer and the orientation of the proposed temporary road. As it turned out, the
existing sanitary sewer was found to be in a slightly different location than shown in the
construction plans. The actual location calls into question the proposed staging plan
outlined in the contract documents due to sewer's location relative to the existing Bee
Branch storm sewer. Installing the sanitary sewer as proposed would require the
removal of the Bee Branch storm sewer north of E. 24th Street earlier than planned and
increase the time that stormwater runoff passing through the site must be directed
under the proposed temporary roadway. Of particular concern is the stormwater that
rushes down E. 22nd Street, from curb to curb, from both the west and the east, into the
Project work zone. In fact, the justification for the Project is in part to better manage this
stormwater. The construction plans outline that the temporary road is to be constructed
south of E. 22nd Street. As such, it will be subject to this flow of runoff. If the temporary
road is north of E. 22nd Street, it would not be subject to the runoff from E. 22nd Street.
Having been made aware of the issue, the design engineer (Strand) re-evaluated their
design and in their letter of August 13, 2015 agreed with Portzen that "constructing the
temporary road on the north side of 22nd Street instead of the south side (as outlined in
Strand's original design) would reduce safety risks to both construction workers and
citizens traveling through the construction zone." As a result, Strand has revised the
construction plans, relocating the temporary roadway to the north of E. 22nd Street and
adjusting the alignment of the proposed sanitary sewer improvements. Unfortunately,
both changes will require the removal of 321-323 E. 22nd Street.
Because 321-323 E. 22nd Street is considered a contributing component of the East
22nd and Washington Street National Register District, its removal would be considered
an adverse effect to the district. Therefore, IDNR in consultation with SHPO, determined
that additional mitigation is appropriate.
An amendment to the PA has been proposed that would allow the City to remove 321-
323 E. 22nd Street. The amendment would take into account the fact that the City has
acquired 429 Rhomberg Avenue, an architecturally significant building all on its own and
already taken steps to rehabilitate and stabilize the building.
The amendment would require the City to try and find a developer to rehabilitate the
building within the next five years, while ensuring it remains eligible for state and federal
historic tax credits. The City would make available its existing financial incentive
programs. Since 429 Rhomberg Avenue is located in the Greater Downtown Urban
Renewal District, it is eligible for the following programs:
1. The Design Grant program that will cover up to $10,000 to offset the actual pre-
development costs such as architectural and engineering fees, feasibility studies,
3
environmental assessments or other related soft costs incurred by Rehabilitation
Loan Program participants;
2. The Financial Consultant Grant program that provides up to $15,000 for hiring a
financial consultant to analyze the feasibility of projects for those that apply for
the Rehabilitation Loan Program;
3. The Façade Grant program that provides for up to $10,000 to for façade
rehabilitation; and
4. The Tax Increment Financing (TIF) program allows the property owner to take
the TIF as a rebate of the new taxes over 10 years.
The extent to which a developer can utilize these programs would depend on the
developer's proposed use of the property.
Finally, the amendment would prevent the building from being demolished until after
May of 2025.
RECOMMENDATION
I recommend amending the Programmatic Agreement among the U.S. Army Corp of
Engineers, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the State Historic Preservation
Officer, and the City of Dubuque in order for the City to remove the building at 321-323
E. 22nd Street regarding the construction of the Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project.
REQUESTED ACTION
I respectfully request that the City Council adopt the attached resolution authorizing the
City Manager to sign an amendment to the Programmatic Agreement among the U.S.
Army Corp of Engineers, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the State Historic
Preservation Officer, and the City of Dubuque in order for the City to proceed with the
removal of 321-323 E. 22nd Street for the Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project.
Prepared by Deron Muehring, Civil Engineer II
Attach.
cc: Barry Lindahl, City Attorney
Teri Goodmann, Assistant City Manager
Laura Carstens, Planning Services Manager
Alvin Nash, Director of Housing & Community Development
Deron Muehring, Civil Engineer II
4
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United States Department of the Interior
National Park Service
National Register of Historic Places
Continuation Sheet
Section number Additional Documentation Page 37
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RESOLUTION NO. 52-16
AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AMENDMENT TO THE PROGRAMMATIC
AGREEMENT WITH THE IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, THE
U.S. ARMY CORP OF ENGINEERS, AND THE STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION
OFFICER REGARDING THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BEE BRANCH CREEK
RESTORATION PROJECT
Whereas, the City of Dubuque (hereinafter, City) has initiated the restoration of
the Bee Branch Creek (hereinafter, Undertaking) as an open waterway rather than an
enclosed storm sewer within the City of Dubuque, Dubuque County, Iowa; and
Whereas, the City is using federal funding from the State Revolving Loan
Program (hereinafter, SRF) authorized by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(hereinafter, EPA), and administered by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources
(hereinafter, IDNR); and
Whereas, the IDNR, in consultation with the Iowa State Historic Preservation
Officer (hereinafter, SHPO), determined, _ pursuant to 36 C.F.R. 800.4(c), that the
Undertaking will have an adverse effect on several properties and a district eligible for
inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places; and
Whereas, the SHPO, the City, the USACE, and the IDNR entered into a
Programmatic Agreement (hereinafter, PA) on May 4, 2010 to take into account the
effects upon historic properties, and establish that the PA shall govern the Undertaking
and all of its parts until the PA expires or is terminated; and
Whereas, the Undertaking now requires the removal of the 321/323 E. 22nd
structure, a structure located within the National Register -listed Washington and E.
22nd Historic District; and
Whereas, the removal of 321/323 E. 22nd constitutes an adverse impact to a
historic property that necessitates mitigation; and
Whereas, the City owns 429 Rhomberg Avenue, a corner, multistory, brick
building of similar age and condition as 321-323 E. 22nd Street; and
Whereas, 429 Rhomberg Avenue is individually eligible for listing on the National
Register of Historic Places; and
Whereas, the SHPO, the City, the USACE, and the IDNR agree that the
rehabilitation of 429 Rhomberg Avenue to ensure eligibility for state and federal historic
tax credits would be an equitable positive impact to the historic property; and
Whereas, the SHPO, the City, the USACE, and the IDNR agree that amending
the PA is appropriate to reflect the increased impact to the 321/323 E. 22nd structure,
outline the rehabilitation of 429 Rhomberg Avenue, and establish the expiration date of
the PA as May 5, 2025; and
Whereas, it is in the interest of the City to proceed with the Undertaking in
accordance with the terms outlined in the First Amendment to the PA.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF DUBUQUE, IOWA:
The City Manager is hereby authorized to sign the First Amendment to the
Programmatic Agreement in the draft form attached hereto.
Passed, approved and adopted this 24th day of February, 2016.
djK�
(D. Buol, Mayor
Attest:
Kevin "S. Firnstahl, CMC, City Clerk
Amendment Number -#Q1
To the
PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT
Among the
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS,
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
IOWA STATE HISTORICAL PRESERVATION OFFICE,
AND
CITY OF DUBUQUE, DUBUQUE COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA
Regarding
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BEE BRANCH CREEK RESTORATION
PROJECT, CITY OF DUBUQUE, DUBUQUE COUNTY, IOWA
(Agreement)
WHEREAS, the Agreement was executed on May 4, 2010 and Appendix A was amended by
consent of the signatories March 5, 2013; and
WHEREAS, the impact of the proposed Bee Branch Creek Restoration project has changed in
respect to the 321/323 E. 22nd structure, a structure listed within the National Register -listed
Washington and E. 22nd Historic District; and
WHEREAS, while previous anticipated adverse impacts to 321/323 E. 22nd included only
vibrational impacts, due to project scope alteration, the 321/323 E. 22nd structure will be
demolished; and
WHEREAS, the signatories agree that the removal of 321/323 E. 22nd will not so adversely impact
the Washington and E. 22nd Historic District as to make the District no longer eligible for listing on
the National Register of Historic Places; and
WHEREAS, the demolition of 321/323 E. 22nd constitutes an adverse impact to historic properties
that requires appropriate mitigation; and
WHEREAS, the City has investigated alternatives that would not require the demolition of
321/323 E. 22nd, but has found them impracticable due to engineering constraints and health and
safety hazards; and
WHEREAS, the City proposes to off -set the resulting adverse impact to historic structures with an
equitable positive impact to another historic property, 429 Rhomberg; and
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment A01— Page 1
WHEREAS, like 321/323 E. 22nd, 429 Rhomberg is a corner, multistory, brick building of similar age
and condition, however, 429 Rhomberg is individually eligible for listing on the National Register;
and
WHEREAS, 429 Rhomberg is a property listed within the existing Washington Neighborhood
Conservation District which strictly limits the conditions under which it would be allowed to be
demolished; and
WHEREAS, IDNR will send a copy of this executed amendment to the ACHP.
NOW, THEREFORE, in accordance with Stipulation XI of the Agreement, the U.S. Army Corp of
Engineers, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, the Iowa State Historical Preservation
Office, and the City of Dubuque, Dubuque County, State of Iowa agree to amend the Agreement
as follows:
and
and
1. Amend Appendix A to reflect the increased impact to the 321/323 E. 22nd structure;
2. Add new Stipulation III. B (2) (g):
g. The City shall take such actions to stabilize and secure 429 Rhomberg to a
weatherproof condition that can be maintained until it can be fully developed and
rehabilitated following construction of the Bee Branch Creek Restoration Project. The
work shall be done in conformance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for
Rehabilitation and includes: stabilization of existing brick masonry through
tuckpointing of mortar joints, the filling of existing holes in the masonry, the
replacement of the roof membrane system, the patching of deteriorated areas in the
limestone foundation, the protection of existing windows, and the removal, salvaging,
and storage of the metal cornice at the top of the parapet and the steel fire escapes
and ladders at 429 Rhomberg Avenue for future building use. The City shall also
provide financial incentives for developing and rehabilitating 429 Rhomberg in
accordance with the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Rehabilitation to ensure
eligibility for state and federal historic tax credits. If a developer cannot be found to
rehabilitate the 429 Rhomberg structure according to the Secretary of the Interior's
Standards for Rehabilitation, the City will be responsible for these measures. This
work shall be conducted within five (5) years of the execution of this Amendment.
Any application for a demolition permit of the 429 Rhomberg structure received by
the Dubuque Historic Preservation Commission during the time period this Agreement
is in force shall be denied on the basis that the building has historical or architectural
significance to the community.
3. Amend Stipulation XII B to read as follows:
"The terms of this Agreement shall remain in -force for a period of fifteen years
commencing at the date of its filing with the Council (5/4/2010). At the end of
this period the IDNR shall review the necessity of this Agreement and determine
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment A01— Page 2
whether it should be reissued or allowed to expire. If the Agreement requires
reissuance, the IDNR shall consult with the SHPO in order to ensure compliance
with the most current version of the federal regulations (36 CFR Part 800)
implementing Sections 106 and 110(f) of the Act."
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
By:
Chuck Gipp, Director
Date:
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment A01— Page 3
Amendment Number -#01
To the
PROGRAMMATIC AGREEMENT
Among the
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS,
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
IOWA STATE HISTORICAL PRESERVATION OFFICE,
AND
CITY OF DUBUQUE, DUBUQUE COUNTY, STATE OF IOWA
Regarding
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THE BEE BRANCH CREEK RESTORATION
PROJECT, CITY OF DUBUQUE, DUBUQUE COUNTY, IOWA
(Agreement)
U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS, ROCK ISLAND DISTRICT '
By: e�,./' T e L. -en 2— Date: 7!, 10r/ )0/6
Ward Lenz, Rock Island District Regulatory Chief, U.S. Afmy Cors of Engineers
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment 401— Page 4
IOWA STATE HISTORICAL PRESERVATION OFFICER
By:
s
s •
Date: 17MAR.16
Steve King, Deputy StateUistoric Preservation Officer
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment A01 — Page 5
CITY OF DUBUQUE
By: Date:
Michael C. Van Milligen, City Manager
Programmatic Agreement for the Dubuque Bee Branch Creek Restoration- Amendment A01— Page 6