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C • • Environmental Assessment Data Omaha District, Corps of Engineers Omaha, Nebraska 68102 MROOP-N The National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (42 U.S. Code 4321 (1969)) requires all Federal agencies to evaluate environmental values in any Federally funded or authorized activity. In making this evaluation, the initial, cumulative, and long teen effects of the activity must be considered. The Corps of Engineers regulations state that in addition to the completed application foam, the applicant may be required to fur- nish such additional information or plans as may be necessary to assist in the evaluation of the application. This information may include an environmental assessment, possible alternative methods and sites, analy- sis of material discharged and other information as may be necessary for a completed evaluation of the application or preparation of an environmen- tal impact statement. Completion of this questionnaire as accurately and as completely as pos- sible is necessary for us to be able to complete this evaluation. Failure to provide adequate information will result in delays in processing your pernit. If other Federal, State, or local agencies are involved in this proposed activity, it is possible that p~any of the items in this questionnaire could be answered by attaching a copy of their environmental review or environmental impact statement. Even though some of the following questions may appear to be technical in nature, quite often the applicants personal knowledge of the area will more than compensate for any lack of technical knowledge. 1. Natural features of the immediate project vicinity can be ascertained from photographs of the project site; therefore, these photographs are very important. Applicant must submit color photographs with dates and explanations of the views shown. 2. For projects which are publicly funded, the estimated cost of the pro- ject and a description of how it will be Funded (i.e., Federal cost sharing, municipal bonds, etc.). 3. Anticipated date that construction will be initiated January 1, 1984, Date when construction will be completed 60 days from star rat rs, the estimated beginning and ending date o construction activity in or affecting any lake, waterway, or wetland.) 4. Description of Construction Methods. a. Carefully describe the entire project in order to allow a thorough evaluation of its environmental effect. Particular attention should be