Type F stream definition

Type F stream means a stream with fish use, or both fish use and domestic water use.
Type F stream means a stream that has fish use or has both domestic use and fish use.
Type F stream means a stream that has suitable fish habitat. If fish usage has not been determined, water having the following characteristics are presumed to have fish use: Streams segments having a defined channel of 2 feet or greater within the bankfull width and having a gradient of 16 percent or less. Determination of fish usage shall use the methodology found in Washington Department of Natural Resource’s Forest Practice Board Manual, Section 13.

Examples of Type F stream in a sentence

  • The Type F stream buffer located in Area 6 is posted with “Buffer Zone” signs, pink ribbon, and blue paint.

  • Area 1 ( Partial Cut): There is one Type F stream posted out of the timber sale area.

  • There is only one 750- foot reach of Type F stream located in the northeast corner of the timber sale area.

  • The Rent-Geared-to-Income Housing Charge for Assisted Households is based on a fully serviced unit.

  • The stream buffers are: The area between the Type F stream and the posted “Buffer Zone” boundary tags and the unposted area extending 25 feet horizontal distance on either side of Type N streams.

  • The Type F stream is posted out of Area IV with "Timber Sale Boundary" signs and fluorescent pink flagging.

  • The Type F stream buffer is posted an average of 50 to 75 feet wide on either side of the stream with “Buffer Zone” tags and fluorescent pink flagging.

  • AREA 1 ( Partial Cut): There is one Type F stream posted outside of the sale area.

  • Area 2 (Partial Cut): There is one Type F stream posted out of the timber sale area.

  • The stream buffer is a posted “No Harvest” area 100 feet horizontal distance on each side of the Type F stream.


More Definitions of Type F stream

Type F stream means a stream that has fish habitat. I f fish usage has not been
Type F stream means a stream that has fish habitat. Waters having the following characteristics are presumed to meet the physical criteria for fish use: Stream segments having a defined channel of two feet or greater within the bankfull width and having a gradient of 16 percent or less. Also, stream segments having a defined channel of two feet or greater within the bankfull
Type F stream means a stream that has fish habitat. If fish usage has not been determined, water having the following characteristics are presumed to have fish use: Stream segments having a defined channel of 2 feet or greater within the bankfull and having a gradient greater than 16 percent and less than or equal to 20 percent, and having greater than 50 acres in contributing basin size based on hydrographic boundaries. Determination of fish usage shall use the methodology found in Washington Department of Natural Resource’s Forest Practice Board Manual, Section 13, including the use of the default physical criteria upstream of manmade barriers to fish passage.