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r am NER _.TA � I STATE r � �RT� T�V��T w er ondshown on exttdmap, andCaliforniaCal r C _ ruS_icl, o s f the Iathean n Jeffery y rI a ��D�_�_Y OF DCl�T ve f L tl Gardon L. Shields da hereb Mate 1 al 1 am a �lcensedLa dSu to o o_ of tS -, ReCo ;e a Ce Company,, California a car oro rn as under Deed of Trust recorded undersigned, _ B _Notary. On before e the ordersI nedz aPublrc Jn.ondCalifornia,aLrforila - that this map of— Garre:/tY wv e 8 !988 under Butla �otnlY Recorder's s Serra! Numberber-�e a ,s93 , for said Slate andCount personally appeared— Jef erYC Cosick ' e' tleY, Ysu ervrslon rn th lIt rstrueo dconP represents a survey mode under l _ _ o pass s c ear dohereby st�_ that we u e theonlylYperso s whose consent sena ts necessary l p..oven to me on the bows of sa , rsfocarYe_ evidence la be the w_hosen e is ass_hown� that the monuments shown hereon exist d are of the characterarocl er and occupy the title to sold land and weco sent to the preparation aroJran and recordai onof said map a s shown' scribed to the within rnstrumt rNla me:ahaf he e executed the some, _ _and__ Ion's spawn and enable e the survey to be retraced. ' itsa �osran-`,_ _ e bor ur w� .es _w!lthrn /h d � I We hereby _offer for dedication and do dedicate for sPectf_lc purposes the following:, (A) Easements forlight and ori over 'hose strips of la_nd Iyto9 between the front an 1o r ; sideline of lotsond the lines designated "Building S_elback Line", said strips s t o be ,G do L Shields L.S. 3346 Gordon. : kept open and .free of buildings, _ !V nn,, S T 7" CALIFORNIA STA 4,1�Mi %� IA I I ' _ CCU BUTTE COUNTY �� � T Expires 6/30/92 1_98 me file undersigned, a Nafor Public, /n on foe COUNTY % YSURVEYOR'S ; T T �T _before sold State and County, personally appeore .:` _.�_. Proven to me on the basis of soli faciarXe evidence be the son �haexecuted the w t within _ � J William m_ C effCuntYSurve Surveyor of the Count of Butte, State e ofCaIrfa,r l a do hereby Y J, I instrument as - - an behalf of Cvlrfornlo Reconveyance Company, the -executed st_ate that l have examined the final mqp of California corporation therein named andd acknowledged o e thatat such cor ar tro_n redthat it is subslcnira,hY Jhe some as rl aPPeeon the tentative moP; on file ond-aPProved within instrument pursoontto Its by-laws s or- a resolution r.an of its board ofdirectors. . ole,ra�t,ro fhere,of, that all of the pro,vrsrons of the Subdivision Act of California on Mop : ,the WITNESS rn hand and official _ , and arty /o,�a! odrnarces applicable al thetime of approval of said tentative map have -,� betrr'`comwlred With ;.,?d I om sotr frpd that the mopIs technically Y car ec . I I Jeffery C. �Cusick - Butte 5u rNe,ror � William Chef R.L.£. 14_25 California Reco.rvo Oce Company, b _ Y _ . Registration �x I _es ZU31189 a California corporation: C D RS r � r�R A rE -led s r t M n Boa `_ Fthis—day da r _ y of _ .>, -..� .� a M. f t _ k _ ing at Pages at the request of Sierra West Surveying, . _ Fee _ I _ • _ Serial Nv- r l , I I N Subdivision o _ - I. r r ,.� Cou tl Y Recorder Butte n B I y e u1 C p y _ CLERK OF THE BOARD QR SUPERVISORSSTATEMENT- 1,Martin J. Nichols clerk for Jho County yof Butte, S_late of Callfornia, do hereby -stole _ _-that on I9, B_,tho Butte County Boorco f Supervisors officially _ approvedr the Subdivision Map. of - I T CEN TER, VIL L &F E TA T UNN "T 9 OF ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, INC., S BDI ISION LOT I S4PORTION lOI1l OP THE N Martin J. Nichols als _ Clerk _ of the ao:ord-of Supervisors. _ I _ sNV OF��C 9t T .o R. M. D. �. � �e Y _ - Deputy - _ _ C A L I�'C�RI�IA �/ T SURVEYING SIERRA A R VE' _ 543:7 BLACK OLIVE I 916 877-6253 PARADISE, : CALIFORNIA: _ 9 A IJ 52 /l Sheet I ,o 3 . �ftr� S 2h4 AP[? r?1989 4ov11 ' la, CaItf ornta - ' _ � _ . .U.rr (w ' _u ... .. �L v..._....,. ,..... ::... - .. ..xr :-...,.• . -. l: _„n.�.. '. .. ... .... r....... _ . ..-.w s..... .. ...:r ..:-.�mm.-�..� .. ' r.. - :_ ':. ... , ... _ ' I..... , • _:. .R ....:_ » .+-.r,-..:r, �-.... r: . ' .. � . ..: '. r... .l(..0 :.. «:, :.. n... -., a....+.r ��..._ ,...-�.............._.... ....annan ..... ...:.,:..._...--...-....r....+ »n - ......,:..�-.,.a...1... ....: a.ir-:..:.::...'... ..... ..io ..a-. :.:: : .. .. tJ.:..a ...� .. w ..... ,- .. a. ..._, � . r- :-._.�.../.,•4Yul....rc '...�:iW.wwn' 1.....r., ,' n.-. .^.•: w.-.r•ua,..r-.m4-r:i.vilN:� .-i+,• N . ....:-, n.... nn,..-..-,.r--r�.el-+.a-v ni nn..r.. x. n,a's' us r.. a.: :a wr. ✓...v..sN* a .v..l«.e-, -":�. :.r -n-. sa,. - 'r:.w �.-.....a.. n.-.. v+ •.:-:.i.wM _...-.... r..-wi...'. mr....-„.: "n-..:+r..-.�...�., of -+..... •---... .... rr..- . .-.w...nn :m, -.r,-.. ...r..r-...... _..n..• ^.ry ... . :-r.....w. .n .. ra., .0 ».r+-.M.-�_.r.., � �......w.._ «.-..t:L ' :. �r--•--•--.,11......-.f.-l...x....r.-..-.: r. A !V P y hqq i u r i I I r A ' ,k MNMWdMA 0 3 Center Go U001VISA Av (Road 0 % Is, Hills d. R V 7 9 10 J. 5 N 89- 05'IZ" E' 1278.25 0 17 �6 15 V 0) L OCA TION MA P N. 7. S. \7:1. SCALE 200' V 2�4 10 <) CK LOT 3 BASIS OF BEARING J. �N'�T 39.78 A c. The North line of Parcel 9 .0own as N 89* 05' 12" E on 80 M. 43' N 89* 47* 29" E 1267.28 61 1098.01 1,69.27 L.EGEND S 10 31, 3:1 1. SEE DETAIL "A AN 30 0= Sot 314" Iron Pipe I -S. 3346 6,04 Found 112" Rd.bor I -S. 2,843 per 80 M. 43 < S 7/9 15' 24 W Found 3,14 " Topper R.C.E, 23017 par 80 M, 43 128.24 Found Iron Bar per &0 A 43 LOT 2 191.12 A c. Calculated Point Only N 2* 53' 29" E 3 7.42 NO TES 1/000 SEE DE TA /L "B A Oored IV 77" 20' 51" E /I Boundary Dimensions are Record and Mea� 14 46.22 200.88 O�7 per 80 M. 43 N 89 45' 19" E 63,7.51 N 89" 45�' 00" E 1557.02 HARRIS HILLS ROAD A 16 for Existing 60'Easement per Rec. Ser. No. -87-36-,� Isis � W 4 1 (D ingress and egress and for public utilities and A! t4 N r A\ 11/4 M 01 to be reserved deedj.. a a )� * 'CD I I 11� A, 4% 00 1 \% Existing RAA. per Rec. Ser. IV 87-39625 Q. 4- % 40 —41000* V � % MENTS OF. RECORD, not sho wn at? lbi..s map. Exd c;l LOT I N 89',5�' 39"E /600.00 EASE r 5-13 A c. 4/ p locations and cffect's, if any, Indeterffilnote. '0 PeedsL4_9 and 90 Deeds 27 to Valley Counties qV Power Company now P.G.8E. and successors. N, 44* 24' 52" W vj j 361"j;' A/ 004 00o W 4' % LOT 3 C) 5( (�YPJ , Y9. A01h EN TER VILLE E Sm" TA TE S UN/ T No, 2 �N ION, '5A L 0 T 9 Or EA1 VIRONMEN TA L DE VEL E 4�1 >9 N,899 4 7' 2 1267.28 0 OPME T. INC., SUBDIVIS 1090.01 1446.22 N 89* 45' 06�"E 1209.37 80' M. 4Xv A PORTION OF THE AE. 114 OF" SEC, 8 AND THE �Zo 30- N. Wo 114' OF� SEC. 90 T.. 22 N.A' R.L 3 E, M. D. B. 8 All LOT 0 LOT 3 BUTTE COUNTY, CAL1F:QRN/A 01 29 CO 1-0 1 10 SIERRA WEST SURVEYING 543 1 7 BLACK OLIVE DR, (916) 877-6253 0 T17 ISE,,CALIFORNIA DETAIL "A PARAD 95969 M T. S. DE TA IL "'S N Sheet 2 of 3 am 5-214 7-1 -7, 7_ ►' _ ,N V r � Y' � r Ir p"' LAW1 C12 COMA 810N SSU 4nAY SKEET f'pR APPLrCANT -Environmental Development, Inc ,-03 Fv.wr..�i,Ji..r.�w•�n.�,....''+.r�.—'w..w.w.rrw«%w.w`^.m�..+��yMrNiArog#88 -21-06 11DI�R> a 13386 Centerville Roads Chico, CA 95926 a», -Wim......... .--_ ............._...:..,...._._._. . - - �^»�"M...rtt.sr� • :n t-Y+:V.ilw.+!tiwMnw+wN,' r.w..www.Yr.a . t♦ rR+r+..yiY Owml Same I'} PJECT DVSCRI.VTXON...., . TSM to divide 63.75 acres to croa e 4 lots, Lot 1 , 5 acres, Lot 2 0.75 acres, Lot 3 = 18 acres and Lot 4 40 acres LOCATION on the south side of Centerville Road approximately 1200 Ceet south of Bean Flat Road, Butte Creek Canyon area. ASSESSOR'S PARCEL NUMBER (S) ] 1-52-Y1 ON NG 1'Rw5, l0 GENERAL PLAN Aq"Resa r.� ._pR;C JBCT CO1181STE T? GENERAL PLAN CyUNE mANCE REPORT DATE LAND CONgER'VATION ACT CONTRACTS DATE A'1' �SCA" TV4 KEGI: VED March 16, 1988 ..�. _ :. . AGENIV/SURVEYOR/CIVIL ENCINLER: Sierra West Surveyin ADDRESS,. 5437 Black Olive Drive, Paradise, CA 95969 DATE PLANNING DIRECTOR'S REPORT PREPAREI -.._: r..:.-."..-r...;y�+w•u,F iw�.:N„++'h....v..+rwry:r�.p.y,rr»FaLwNN...,<..�.Y rtl.kMNNy...M+V Ms�.� E CATECOVICAL =MPT CON DATE rlL w 19ET��x3M'�'i�1A7':1rc3N 11taN....;.,«...,.....�..�.,,,....N.....»,.....�.r.N ' AND DATT.-I.NEGATIVE UCLARATION M "DATE. AD01 TVD MITIGATED JAG DNCLARATXON - DA1..1111,t AL'7C1R'1PoD F,NV l:i,t4A,"`T REPORT DATE C VjRTTr,rEt� » ,.w rH./..��vs n.. r .x♦r r.....1':»WW ...,y>.. M ♦ .N x .'rw♦r«.. ; .«., .w.,. v.h w..a..w...t r+,... m, r »x, ar, r .wr.ra.. Nw.... ...�, «..n - _' •�. } ma�»e .»N wM,WhiwN4M.w.,.♦..saw;tr . x,c*{� erN n ` ...a"' ,y,+n... ?..5. u♦:rnrrh.»:.•a �I��rw•..N`.n+.,. wn ,.Mw✓..w«.rw..i.iM'w,.w.iw,MlMw,»aYF`n-. .:. YCMuw, eu:1 /Iip AD'1i7$011Y� A(4r,,, iCY 1�,1.'iARM, D*,,T / (✓� 1. j ✓ �«......Nw.,M.wr.e*.N :.»..w+r..-+..»i »..�..r� r. .Ynuw, ADVI x'•dl t AC7 :Nt X AC"TC)N _ ; �7? Q '�' �'i �°G�_2G Y1 G "'� �` 9D " APPE�AL IEEARIN(,- 1)t,Tp W )121) ACTION .,,..,,r.a:..,,.�,.�:..i..�,. �.-�,N_.,,,»..,♦...w,,�..�...�.��.,.,.,»..�.,�,...»m.�..�..,..,..�r.--__..�.a.,.k��,,..,.,.. w..,a.,.�,m C0001"AJTS ' FOR PLANNING LaRECTOIR 8 ar"'001wta° ' �..ri^"'rH.wM.m^^m.'Yro.»W.+!irl.wJ.o.++Aw...+.M M ry YN:tYW)k.i1WiAMY+�a vNw .♦ •w.W,. .W.R+.N!. ,� 4WibN.b.Mp+..P14+Mwn a+.t�MY,'/wr�N.Yr.r...,Mw,M3+w.♦M.,,✓w++NaYYYu.MY.wr1.j�W♦ - �.w♦Pa.wyrrpr�Nir.:.{�.yx{yy<Iai♦Xwp. . Yw.i,YLL#,Fw.r,.+rFHw..CW.MYewIVt+Y6Y.+Yr,/:rJIM+i,iM -w'ft ►"C ]i' T-,4} r taI� 1VC'tr�T .TttY��fY �e�' Orb ,:•�.su 1-4 to iso Cerplo4od by applicants APPLICANT n}t At1I ADI.cLSS:; 2. PRC:JiRCT uscAlf"'PION: 31 A1111110SORIS PARCIM fv1IMEEl;/5 w 4. 110POSYD USE, Z=------------------- � `^ T:;4 following p y ,- .. ' k,ni•t� 7t�n to he completed h tlto Planning Dapnrt'ntont: Ct�"1�},F,NT Ys,ONIN��SICNAT11Ur'� � /%.? h LAND CONSERVATION AGHPMjyNT: —A_.. Y: _ 1/� �, CL{C.`f'C✓l"�'.,�1..., "" :Z;'''h::� ET7�:N"f 1.�ti4„, _..,�_ r ,:grin: 1,f}h7CC�C�Ul1,L iJSIb1NIT. L Y.ES NO It is VOCOMmondod I. r,,: ricuiturcl Compr7r,ibility Ihttt you fiar£arm the follow �_� ng chocked items: 21 i�,ater and Sewhr Capiicity �r. ARMAtO1,0GICAL RECORDS CIfECK ?. Adegt.nte Fire Facilities v' BOTANICAL Sl}ItyaY 1L 4. %wad Capacity and M,a;Fntcnnncn li GPOLOGTL'A1, SURViY a, Acceii8 to Cam,10taial and Schools,/ ;3:4fL;%J 1�'iD FIELD CROPS YES 1}0 WITHIN DEPARIV)Z ' OF FIST# P rd0;;rihant 5-10 ac. P,jrcc1 si�o AND GAbIL DP:VELO IVNT ZONE: V .., Vicinity of Urban AouhclrfiN 3• A;;. Viabil:;ty hat Impaired ”----~� WIxHIN FLOOD PLAIN: ,cSNy' Staff Determination: ;uhsta'atially c,nforrts to: WITHIN�ARzr.A, SPECIFIC OR LOW) U.,L PLAN = PLAN' --1�. 1. band Cso v� ' 2. Conservation If Yew, ce Nu;ae u£ Ylttn 3, Opgn SpA k. Safety ✓ WITHIN URnAN RESET VE: a. Noise If Yas 6. Notisinu Tirana ai' l�r).:ary c 7. L',i�+c4tlutit5ty" XING: 'Per— A1RIOf' IANU8C PLAN: r ' ` �) `�S �^L'Cifl�• ��/ C`t.�'r- tl7" ^Yiti��- �.•" _.�_..�...d� l�rl./ r-✓ �� ,,{.tr--•P.......1£�..�et� � "' !rte'"u•' t�/c.:-rN�h�,,. e,a7'� 4N� �,G�.,:CzL�_.��� .,---. I k; �1-2002-91z@wml— MR Tli1a RL'f}1STED W11 DtVISIUTI� z AM AGIAR 1: tt OF T11%1OVV, SCN%1 Pzauv ,+D zoNxNc D1r,1TitF1ltiAPICR1 Bd Crfil,gIh"d O.�t Ll j: w Safna(:uee o£ Applicnn: � ;XIDvi't; will, o.:l;ire and be di::a.t)!t't.+} six (G) months is am the q"At}� t. e Of tlz+ r,LulE' sigoatu;'a, a7iJ s V4 J�, 0-0visod 6-07 RECEIVED p) A. 100V A G I E + «1, NOT CE 0'r. i]ETE:LztJ J=NA1 TxoN T - Office of Planning andz I;egearcIir" �: a F'oiM Butte County 1400 ,Tenth Street, Room: 121 � Sacramento, CA 95814Planning Department FEB 0 c 1989 7 County Center Drive or Oroville, CA 95965 XX County Clerk (•1"il'dUA� ; L i Gf �filf :. County of Butte by -,-. G. EMERY � or put E SUB_TzCT, filing of Notice of Determination in compliance with Section 21108 or 21152 of the public Resources Code. Project Title AP �l Name Tentative Subdivision Map 11--52-11 Environmental. pevelo merit Inc.Development, , n Sta e Clearinghouse Number Contact Person r (if submitted to Clearinghouse) telephone Number Public Works Department John Mendonsa $38-7266 Project Location on the south side of Centerville Roada 1200 feet south of Beans ► ppro:timately _ iat Road, in the Butte _creek Canyon area. Project Description Tentative Subdivision Map to divide 63.75 acres to create three parcels at 5,.75, 78 and 40 acres This is to advise that the _Butte Count Advisory Agency (Lead Agency or Responsible A has approved the above-described project on December 12, 1,9gency)88 _and has made the following determinations regarding (Dane) .. ardn the above-described project; 1. nproject environment. will, 2 will not, have a significant effect on the env L . An Environmental Impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA. P A Negative Declaration Provisions of CEQA, prepared ared for this project pursuant to the 3. Mitigation measures -1-were, were not, made a condition of the approval of the project. 4, A statement of overriding considerations _Was,, was not, ad for this project. was opted This is to certify that the final HIR with comments and responses and record of project Pp s Avail to the general public t: ro'ect a. roval i Butte County Planning Department 7 County Center Drive OtOville,m CA 95965 Date Received for bailing and Posting at OPR �- r. _ 'Signa ure, Bill Turpin 9234 Senior Planner' Title:... -- _ Rrw Spo Mnrrh 19A6 Environmental Development, Inc. AP#11-52-11, Mitigation Measures li Precisely map the flood hazard zone and delineate on subdivision map,. Place a note onthe map that reads as follows- ""All development is restricted in the flood hazard area". 2. Place on maps a 100 -foot septic -free zone surrounding all creeks. . 3. Note on Map: "No building sites J.ocated on slopes in excess of 30 percent". 4. Plate on map a 100 foot native vegetation zone from all creeks to mitigate nutrient and sediment loading of Water bodies associated with urban development. JAdMh DETER ` DEC 1 l�70' E OT " 9E38" Mz.IVA-----�«,tu w, f"-" ,IAN 121989 Ica : Office of Planning ; -Re ear 1400 Tenth Street, �a'� 12'1 �" �i1= Butte County Sacramento, CA 9581": Planning DepartmentN-4 7 County Center l)t'tve or DEC 12 1988 Orovi;l.le, CA 95965 x County Clerk County of Butte G,4r` D, l E") GMUBBS, Butte Co, Clerk eyr S° s�j Deputy SUB.TECT Filing of Notice of Determination in compliance WL0i or 21152 of the Public Resources Code, Section 211013 Project Title AP 11 Name Tentative Subdivision Ma Environmental A 11.-52-11. Development, Inc. State Clearinghouse Number (if submitted to Clearinghouse) Contact Person Tolephone Number Public Works Department John Mendonsa Project Location 538-7266 ] On the south side of Centerville Road amately 1200 feet south of Bean Flat Road, in the Butte Creep Canyot area, Project Description Tentative Subdivision Map to divide 63.75 a create tour parcels at 5, 15, 18 and 40 acres cies to This is to advise that the Butte County Advisor A enc (Lead Agency or Responsible Agency) ' has approved the above-described project on 12-12-88 and has made the following de -terminations regarding the above-described d project; 1,. The project will, X on vironmenti will not, have a significant effect on the 2, An Environmental Impact Report was prepared for this project Pursuant to the provisions of CEQA. X A, Negative Declaration was Provisions of CEQA, prepared for this project pursuant to the 3i Mitigation measures- X were, _ _tAre not, made a condition of the approval of the p;4oject.. 4 A statement of'Overriding coxisideratio forns cogs, this project. X wa not,, adopted. This is to certify that the final EIR with comments and res -ponces and r Project approval, is available to the general public at: record of Butte County Planning Department 7 QOUI!tY Center Drive Ooville, CA 95965 Date, Received for Filing and Pb8ting at OPR /•/ �.. s. 1 BIll Tux inn h Planner pinjr :Plan Tit1,o y t2wi,aezi Marc 1986 f P ��. tie � r:. ft v�Y LAND OF NATURAL WEALTH ANICi BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS WILLIAM (BI10 CHE FF, Director . 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Teiophonot 016) 5 CERTIFIED MAIL RONALD SRONALDG 0, MaELROy Deputy Dlracinr December 12, 1988 Planning Cbmttti UEC 141993 Environmental. Development In,c.�. oroville, C�xlifor 13386 Centerville Road RL.AP 11-52-11 Chico, CA 95928 TSM Dear Gentlemen' At the regular meeting of the Butte County Advisory gency December 12, 19881 the Agency adopted a negative dr,claratoneld withn environmental mitigations and approved the tentative subdivision map on the above—referenced property subject to the conditions listed on the attached sheet. If no appeals are timely filed --within ten (lp) days of the date of the Advisory Agency's approval --with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors; this action will be final, When the conditions of approval are complied with, it will in for you to file your "final map" be the Butte County Depare in order of Public l�Iorks for recordation within twenty-four (24) month the date of approval by the Advisory Agency, s of If you have any questions regarding ti -ti office, s matter, please contact this V6ry truly yours, William Chet f Director of 'Publi'c Worlcs n Mendonsa A' istant Director _ JM/ds f attachment cc: Planning Department Environmental Health Department Sierra jestSurvayiriB ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT INC., TSM, AP 11-52-11, 4 parcels locoL°ed On the south side of Centerville Road approx. 1200 ft. south f, )lean Flat Road, Butte Creek Canyon area. Engineer: Sierra West Strveying Public works conditions: I. Indicate a 50 ft. building setback line from the centorJ1,1ie of access easeemnt. 2. Street signs shall be provided by the developer at all, ALreet intersections per County requirements. (Submit 5 al.teVilate names for each street to the county address coordinatojry Cor approval of street names.) 3. Construct full street section on access road to RS -8-'110-1 standard. Submit design to County Dept. of public Works for approval. "R" value determinations and other data may bo required to support section design, 4. Provide monumentation as required by the Dept. of Public Works in accordance with accepted standards. .5 Street grades and other features shall comply with the Butte County Ordindances, design resolution and other accepted engineering standards. 6. Provide Permanent solution for drainage. 7. All easements of record to be shown on the final map. 8. Meet requirements of Butte County Fire Dept. or other responsible agency. 9. Meet the requirements of the utility companies (i.e., PG&E, Pacific Telephone, water, sewer.), 10. Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required. 11. Developer shall provide all required, traffic safety signs, including stop signs; Mitigation measures; 12.Precisely, map the flood hazard zone and delineate on subdivision map. Place a note on the 'map that ,reads as follows: "All' development is restricted in the Mood hazard area.'' 13. Place on maps a100 foot septic free zoneSurrounding all _creeks. 14. Note on Map: "No building sites Located on slopes an excess of 30 percent." 15. Place on map a 1,00 fte native vegetation zone from all creeks to mitigate nutrient and sediment loading of water bodies associated with urban development. ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT INC. TSM Aealth Dept. conditions: 16. Provide a 100 ft. leachfield free setback around existing well. either within the property or within 100 fte of the property boundaries. 17. Show a 50 ft, leachfield setback from the drainage way on parcel 3: 18. Show a 100 ft. leochfield setback from the highwater l:f<»o of the - creek on parcels 1 through 3: 19. Show a leachfield setback from 4 times the height of the cut on parcel 3; 20:- Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to meetthe r aqui.rements of the Subdivision Ordinance on parcel 3: 21: Prove that the required usable sewage disposal area exists on each parcel. Combine with an; adjacent parcel any parcel not proven to contain the usable sewage disposal area required by the Subdivision Ordinance. If excessive_ percolation exists, an engineered soil filtration bed of adequate size shall be provided prior to recording of the neap. r `I . ' `` . AOU oun . LAND 01 N A T U R A e WC-ALTH AND aEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF OUt)LIG HEALTH 01VISION of ENVIFIoNMENTAL HEALTH Address f(196 MomoHbL WuY ve (� 7 County Cantor Drl Ropiy to Chico, Calllolnio 95926' 0 747611lott Rood; Telephone: 916/891.2727 Qroviflo, Colit'ornia 95966 916/538.7281 Pnrodlso, Calllomia 95969 Telephone: Telephone: 916A72.6309 November 29, 1988 Environmental Development loc. , 15386 Centerville Rd, RE. Environmental, Development Chico, CA 95928 Subdivision Ss Centerville Rd,., Butte. Creek Canyon Area Ate' 11-52-1,1 Gen t l e,�1en This department has advised the Butte ourlty De rtm Works Land Development Sect?.on that we are prepared enr of. Public Lhe above application p• pared to act on Based on present info-Irmation, we can rec conditional approval. ommend approval or Recommended Conditions dor A proval 1. Provide a 100' leachfield free setback around existing either within the P oper.ty or within.100 of the I txwells.. boundaries. property 24 Show a 50' leachfield sA .tback from the drainage way on parcel m4, 3• Show a 100t leaichfit�ld setback Pram hwat the hi the creek on parcels 1, 2, 30 and 4; g er line of 4• Show a leachfi.eld setback for four (4) ti the cut on parcel #4, times the height of po quitements able sewage disposal area proven to Ime 5 • Show he usof the .. e . Subdivision Ordinance on t the re - 6. Prove that the rQ parcel #4. on parcel 02, q g e Combine wxthban Adjacent area exists p rcel any parcel not proven to contain ;the usable selva�a disposal area by the subdivision ordinance.ve required on the parcel, an engineered soil Filtratiocipbecolation exists size shall, he provided prior to recording of the 'd. � ade`�uate p Dwia CO, P%hnIng C ors M, C�lowi!!o, ta�ii'a�ttia tte Count +~•� LANDOF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY' DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC CORKS WILLIAM (Dill) CHI I=F, plrtjclor 7 COUNTY CENTIR DRIVE . OROVILI,0, CALIFORNIA 95965 CERTIFIED MAIL ielephonct (910 538-T28I1 RONALD D. McELROY Deputy Directgt November 2-, 1988 Environmental Development; Inc. RE: AP 11--52-11 13386 Centerville Rd. Tentative Subdiv:i,sion Map, Chico CA 95928 bear Gentlemen: At the regular meeting of the Butte County Subdivision Committee held on November 23, 1988, the committee reviewed the above--referenced tentative subdivision. As a result of this meeting, Public Works will recommend the enclosed list of conditions. This project has been scheduled for the Advisory Agency meeting of December 12, 1988. The meeting will commence at 9:00 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors Room; 25 County Center Drive, Orovill.e, California. If you have any questions regard:i.ng this matter, please contact this office. Very truly yours, William Cheff _.. sU♦♦'B Co. planning CClcnrn. Director of Public Works- QrOV11101 nlitornlq 3' hn 1 f+ ndonsa A sistant Director JNlkk attachment cc: Planning Department Environmental Health,Department Sierra West Surveying ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, INC., Tentati,,-e Subdivision Map, AP 11--52--11, 4 parcels located on the south side of 'Centerville Road approx. 1200 ft. south of Bean Flat Road. Butte Creek Canyon area, Engineer: Sierra West Surveying. Public Works condir .,,•ns 1. Indicate a 50 ft. building setback line from the centoyl,11110 of access easemont. 2. Street ;sign,; shall be provided by the developer at a1.1:. atreet• intersections per County requirements. (Submit 5 names for each street to the. County address coordnaLor, for approval of street: names.) 3. Construct full street section on access road to RS-7 road standard with double chip seal coat and 4" AB. Submit design to County Department of Public Works for approval. "R" value determinations and other data may be required to support section design. 4. Provide monumentation as required by the Department of Public Works in accordance with accepted standards: 5. Street grades and other f6atures shall comply with the Butte County Ordinances, design resolution and other accepted engineering standards,. 6. Provide permanent solution for drainage. 7: All easements of record to be shown on the final map. 8, Meet requirements of Butte County Fire Department or other responsible agency., 9. Meet the requirements of the utility companies (i.e., PG&E, Pacific Telephone, water, sewer), 10. Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required`. 11. Developer shall provide all required traffic safety signs, including stop signs. { , ENVIRONMENTAL DEVELOPMENT, INC., Tentative Subdivision Map, AP 11-•52-11, 4 parcels located on the south side of Centerville Road approx. 1200 ft south of Bean Flat Road, Butte Creek Canyon area. Engineer; Sierra West Surveying,. Public Works conditions: 1i Indicate a 50 +t: 'building setback line from the centerlineor- access faccess easement. 2. Street signs shall be provided by the developer at alb. street intersections per County requirements. (Submit $ ol.ternate names for each street to the County address coord`imator for approval of street names.) a 3. Construct full street section on access road to RS -7 road standard with double chip seal coat and 4" AB. Submit design to County Department of Public Works for approval. "R" value determinations and other data may be required to support section design. 4. Provide monumentation as required by the Department of Public Works in accordance with accepted standards; - 5. Street grades and other features shall comply with the Butte County Ordinances, design resolution and other accepted engineering standards. 6. Provide permanent solution for drainage,: 7. All easements of record to be shown on the final map.: 8. Meet requirements of Butte County Fire Department or other' - responsible agency. 9 Meet the requirements, of the utility companies (i e., PGuo Pacific 'Telephone, water, sewer), 1.0. Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required 11; Developer shall provide all required traffic safety signs, including stop signs. �u1ta Gq. Planning CMM Cusick parcel plant survey 1 JUL G 1y � OrOV11104 CalttorajA SURVEY FOR .THREATENED, ., PLANTS CONDUCTED JUNE 22 , 1 8 , ENDANGERED SPECIES OF VASCULAR STITUTING PARCEJ, 1988, ON APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES (CON 51 OF PROPERTY OWNED BY JEFF Gt182CK, 'NORTH (7F CENTEI2,VILLE ROAD IN THE VICINITY OF THE STEEL DRIDCE, BUTTE A. Habitat. The project site is bounded on the northn its banks. by butte Creek, Which has riparian vegetation o property consists of Foothill Woodland habitat Thi remainder of the turbe3 in the past by the deposition and levelinhet has tailings, but has become reestablished. & been c1;s� buildings' g of dredger 9 Presently an the There are no roans or Parcel. Access to the site is via Centerville Road, w south margin approximately 100 which forms its yards west of the Steel bridge. F'oo---11 Wooer d Foothill Woodland is characterize digger pines and blue oaks d, by the Predominance of this Although di P�'e Particular site, the oaks digger pines are' oaks or canyon 'dive oaks. present are either interiorsI'veent at tayon, manzaaita, cofteP:iie,r Other woody species elderberry, and introduced spec',es such present include y, poison oaY.; willow, squawbush, almond, Herbaceous plants observed on the date o include as tree-of-heaven and grass Pink, California f the survey Parsley,Poppy clarkia, common hedge; California knotweed, Pursh's lotus, bird's foot trefoil,, harvest brodiaea, many-flowered brodiaea, star buckwheat, velezia+ annual lupine vinegar thistle,11' ear, rose clover wild + g weed, smooth cat's . wools sunflower, vetch, mu English plantain, mullein, 9 Medgtail gwort, salsify, chess, barley, do grass, wild oats a hair sass iterranean barle smooth rye, bunchgrass, smooth chess., Y rapgut, Its ian geranium, cutleaf gumweed, bedstraw, clover, wild California f,ilago,gskull c.�- fiddle dock, windmill P, and Others. spank, Pap rine, RipaV an Rapar3 air vegetation, Present in the vci:;;t o bank of Butte Creek, includes _alder, Y f the '.south hair fern, blackberry rush, shield-bract6- mon chain Earn, maiden- tail, daisy fleabane, centaury+key .key flower, horse- Also present at the site axe horse reed x�seotehobero and others, broom, and silver bush lupsne, am, French Afflk Busick parcel plant su; vey B. Threatened, _.rare or Entered 92ee128 several species of sensitive plants presently included :on federal, state, or California. Native Plant Society lists of ,such plants have been reported from within 5 miles of the project site. The project site is particularly suited for ,3 of the plants, namely Butte fritillary (.F'ritzllaria eastwaodiae), Bid- well's knotweed (polygonum bidwelliae), and Butte morning glary' (CalyStegia atr plicifolia ssp. buttensis). Butte checker (5idalcea robusta) also possibly could occur on the site, and to riparian portion is suited for the support of shiold-bragted monkey flower (Mimulus glaucescens). Although the date of the survey was a little later than the ideal time for investigations of sensitive plants at this partic- alar site, all of the taxa mentioned would still be readily The identifiable (at least tOgkesl stedhsensitiveeir splants, showeveri ystematic survey for these and any or revealed the presence of only one of 'them, namely the shield- revealed monkey- flower. A few specimens of this taxon are located on a steep bank just above the water's edge. C. M_itia4ti2ns The shield-bracted monkey flower's location on a steep bank immediately adjacent to a creek adequately protects it, since no development Would be permitted within 100 feet of such an area. The apparent absence of any other sensitive taxa elsewhere on the site precludes the necessity of mitigations for them. CHECKLIST OF PLANTS IDENTIFIED ON THE DATE OF THE SURVEY SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMON NAME Adiantum jardanii California maidenhair fern Agoseris retrorsa Agoseris Ailanthus aIt ssima 'Tree-of-heaven Aire caryophyll.ea Hairgrass Alnus ,r•hombifolia White alder Arctostaphylos manxanita Parry manzanita Ara.stolochia califarnica Pipevine Artemisia riouglasiana Mugwort Avena sp. Wild hats Bx-oc3iaea elegans Harvest brodiaea Brodi$ea mut tiflora Many-flowered brad aer Bromus diandrus Ripgut bromus mallis Smooth chess Bramu9 rubens 'oxtail chess, centaurium floribundun Centaury Star thistle Centaurea solstiti,'31 is Cusick parcel plant survey 3 SCIENTIFIC NAME C0MMQN NAME CZarkia rhotrbbidea ConvaT�3t g;"ehsi Clarkia ct6yza canaden sis Bindweed C,ynosurus ech.znattis Horseweed Cytisus monspessulanus Aogtail grass, Cytisus saoparius French broom Dip.acus bi.fidus Scotch broom Equ setum arvense Erigeron Plumas bush monkey flower Horsetail sp. Eriogonum nudum Daisy fleabane Eriaphyllum lanatum Wild buckwheat Eschscha3zle californica Woolly sunflower Filago californica California POPPY, Galium Parisiense California fi`lago Gast.r'd' ventricosum Bedstraw Geranium dissectum Nit grass Geranium m011e Cutleaf geranium Grindelia camporum Wild geranium Heteromejes arbutifol a GUMWeed Hordeum h,ys trx Toyon H7Pocboeris glabra Mediterranean barley Juncus sp-, Smooth cats ear Lolium mut tifloru't Rush Lotus humistratus Italian rye Lotus Purshianus Bird` foot trefoil Lupinus alb*frons Pursh's lotus Lupines nanus Silver bush; lupine Mimulus glaucescens Annual lupine Huhlenbergia sp. shield-bracted monkey flower Petrorhagia velutina Bunch grass Pinus_sabiniana Grass Pink Plantago lanceolata Digger pine Polygonum cal ifornicum English plantain Pz-unus amygdalus California knotweed QuercusAlmond chryso3epis Quercus wislizeni Canyon live oak Rhamnus californsca interior live oak Rhus trilobata Coffeeberry° Rubus in ursus off. S4uawbush Rumex pulcher Blackberry' salix sp. Fiddle dock sambucus mexicana Willow ;5cuteZ.Iaria bolandrl=i Elderberry Sl ene ga111ca Bolarider's skullcap Torilis heterophyl'.X'a Windmill pink Toxicodendron d V6rsilobum Common, hedge parsley Tragopogoh porri fo1 z` us Poison ` oak. Tri Ch ostema Janst:um Sal sify Tr folium hirtum. Vihegar weed Rose clover Cusick parcel plant survey 4 SCIENTIFIC NMiE COMMON TA1�IF; ?'rifolium sp. Clover Velezia rigida Velezia Verbascum thapsus Mullein �,- Vicia sp. Vetch Vi,tis californica Wild grape Woodwardia fimbriata Chain fern 4 Kingsley R. Stern, Ph.D. Senior Botanist Department of Biological Sciences California State University Chico, CA 95929-0515 (916) '895-5381 or 343-0056 April 27, 198 RE; H.D L, $ubdiv1sion AP 11--52-11 $4"Q 010. p%nning a mn Butte County Planning Departmentt�, 1 County Center Drive APR u 1988 Oroville, CA OrOV111e, California Attn.t Brent Moore Dear Brent, p This is in response to our conversation with regards to the Botanical Survey and Ornithological Survey. T have reviewed the previous environmental determination done on the Sk:illin Subdivision of which this is a portiotl BOTANICAL Reviewing the existing Botanical Survey prepared by Dr. Stern, he states that the only areas of concern: is near the steep bluffs. The steep bluffs of which he describes are located on the East 1J2 of Parcel 4. our proposed building site is In the Southwest: corner of Lot 4. Mitigation measure could read as follows Building site on Lot 4 to be located in 'the Southwest 1/4 of Lot 4 and on slopes of less than 301%. ORNITHOLOGICAL Previous environmental reviews on this property indi-I cated that with thelargerparcel sizes, 'there would be very little impact on wildlife. Please check your files, l think you will agree that Dot 4 might have been a critical area except with the building area, in"the Southwest corner of this Lot, there is not likely to be any impacts on the falcons or, golden eagles. Thank you for your consideration in this matter. Should you; have any questions regarding this project, please call or rte , S1, , npte,rely, - T omas R. Wrinkle :� ;`r�nmarfnl Rn�i�w iioi'4. w 5_2e.e � � Qu+Fa Co. �I�npi�t� COMM Q 1980 APR � � 1988 F � 8 ' �ui4� County oeoville, Califomiq ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE OF THE HAROLD SKILLEN PROPERTY, BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA- by Peter M. Jensen INTRODUCESON' In order to evaluate the archaeological impacts of a proposed land subdivision project involving approximately 750 acres of steep brush- and tree-covered land within Butte ^„reek Canyon, the owner of the property contracted for a records search and archaeological reconnaissance of the entire 750-acre tract. Accordingly, betweenor and archaeologist John 2,'an,aanel.la 15-27, 1980, the au�;ki conducted an intensive on-foot reconnaissance of the entire parcel. The Skillen property is an irregularly-shaped tract, with the long axis running approximateAY perpendicular of he the course of Butte Creek. As a congseauencei es ofcBnttethe parcel cansa sts of the stee,and ru g..._?5.�-�� -- Creekon with only a_ re atively small proportion of the proert eom rising the narrow�b�nches borclerz 2-_I2 _ y._�_. _ _Butte Cre_ej. The property may be described as beginning on the east side of the canyon just south .of Centerville,traversing Butte Creek and then terminating on the ridge just west of Doe mill road on the west side of -the canyon. The proposed project will involve subdivision of the g may light of thepotential into parcel into lar e tracts which ma later be dev�loatential small ranches and/or homesites. g pct to historic: and/or prehistor�,c adverse impacts of the proj rr, ert sites which might exist within the boundaries of tl�e p P Y y the Environmental Reviexa Department o;f Butte County recom- mended that cultural resotrces be considered in t.1-le EnvLron- mental impact Report prepared for the subdivision,and hence the need for,the present archaeological reconnaissances. _Z - RECORDS SEARCH Prior togg oin into the field the archaeological. re- cards of District 2 0f the Socehist�n California px'ehistor�c�� at Chico were examined for any g and/or significantnt�straardedeforthenimmer�diateeproject � No sites ;are currently vicinity or immediately adjacent areas, although several prehistoric sites have been recordrecordedwithin s�ites will inutte Creek. However, none of these previously any way be affected by the proposed Skillen subdivision. As regards ethnographic affiliation, the prof t areern falls within territory which was occupied by thebiaidu, or Konkow Indians. Although the ethnographic data s or available 10 not identify parprojeticular lararea locales oately�adjacent significance within the information zones, the ethnographic eviousaarchaeclogi.calasurveys tsughe results Obtained from pr p might exist «ith:- gested that several prehistoric site tyr" g oc- s in the parcel, including ted alonhe �wthg�valcanicrrimnonl�"he cupi,ed rock shelters locat2 aboriginal middens ranging frog west side of the canyon; ( ) to over 100 centimeters in depth located on terraces �,�:J:�- �.j 20 the ridq above and west of the cent to Butte Creek or or Creek; (3) aboriginal suzf- (9)eabooriginallbedrorIt Milling and chert flakes' and artifacts, mortars; and (5) iso - stations, including especially bedrock late d finds of aboriginal liti. e flakes and a` x h nrntttteuch sites ha been 'recorded for similar terra n . similar. ens;,,;ironmental zones within Kon tow Creek Canyon and - s Indian territory. F i E LDW ORIC Vegetation with4h the parcel included dg�,er pine, lanzan t�, Ceanothus,, other brush and gr4g5ses along the steep giving canyon walls on: the east and gest side����f Butte b`rry� s, way to riparian vegetation consisting of willow, vine er ipar carnia ]aural and other .species located along' digg p Cali., ad'acept to the creek` Butte Creekp part mining activities, 7 y , g+ land forms, rep lacyng have destroyed some of the or' anal • ge etnd other deb'ra.s. them with concgntrations of rock to lin s aetian cover,. the Despite the moderately�clense:to dense V 9dvidetce lantire parcel was examined syster at? cause and/orr a xoccu tion.. of aboriginal or significant hista�r q periodically removed During the survey the ground cover �•�as to expose the grotxT�d. surface, and all rodent pmidd ossiblenIndic ations other holes and ditches were examined for P o s��}stxrface resources. parti,cti,lar attention was given to Y®�ffi; the level spots adjacent to Butte creek, to the volcanic rim near the upper reaches of the canyon wall, and to the ridge n-most portion of the parcel. top within the wester RESULTS AiJO-gECOMMENDATxONS The intensive On survey resulted in recording a ion was single aboriginal. bedrock milling statIngle andesnated itic site Skillen *I The site consists of a single bedrock outcrop on . The m. ortarsated wer` situatedrelatively closeshallow bedrock mortar cups, Th natural spring, at which somenon-si 1How- er,canthorough , historic debris had also accumulated. examination of the entire area.denceroundo hmorerintensiveaaborh� spring failed to reveal any eve iginal occupation and no evidence of significant historic use oX occupation. Since the p resent project resulted in a complete re-- cording of the aboriginal mortars, and since no occupation of c g move intensive or more rchaeolosubstantial ica1 �eagancq foruphg�ro-�POse� exists at this site, a --, should any sub~ subdivision pro' ct, i�._ x end--ed' however, be encountered e develop parcel, a surf ace historic or prehistoric cultural materials during the course of future ment within the ualin ified archaeologist should�eeicalled of theediatelproject againstr to proP g erly�mitigate the adver� P the cultural resources involved. Y Aik VASCULAR PLANT SURVEY CONDUCTED JANUARY 21-25, 1980, ON THE HAROLD SKILLEN PROPERTY COMPRISING PORTIONS OF SECTIONS 7, 8 AND 9, 'T22N, R3E, PARADISE QUADRANGLE (15% BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA �rsv��on +ani Rnriorr Daft, AP Nos. ' 46-71-15 51-01-19 FEB '980 Butte County A. Habitat. The project site is located on parcels of land that contain elements of three types of plant communities--foothill woodland, chaparral and riparian. Butte Creek drains theareafrom northeast to southwest. The terrain rises sharply from the creek 'floor, which has an elevation- of approximately 550`' feet, on both sides to approximately 1600 feet,with sheer cliff faces exposed at intermediate and higher elevations. Several smaller streams, mostly of an ephemeral nature, also drain the area. Humbug Road follows the creek floor and serves cis the main artery for vehicular traffic through the site. In addition there are several dirt roads, notably Doe Mill Road toward the west- ern boundary of the property, and another unnamed road that winds for two miles from Humbug Road to Doe Mill Road in the central and western portion of the property. Several trailers and dwellings are located on the property in the vicinity of Butte Creek. Some cantle grids and rock fences are found in the central portion, but disturbance: of the Habitat, other than piles of - rock tailings alongside the creek, appears to have been minimal. In fact; parts appear to have been left untouchedfor at least 'a few decades. Foothill Woodland: This habitat is dominated by blue oaks and digger pines interspersed along grassy slopes. Live oaks and several shrubby species also occur in this habitat, which is indistinct from the chaparral' with which it intergrades. Remnants of spring annuals together with seedlings of the some annuals werepresent on the dates of the survey. These include various clovet�s, valley tassels, Hooker's plantains, lotuses,and`weeds such as big heronbills and red-sternmed filarees. Perennial species in evidence included blue dicks', many flowered brodiueta, gross nuts, Cal<ifornio sooproot, wild onions, wi!d buckwheat, twining brodiaea, gofdback'fern and bird's foot fern. f �Y 2. Chaparral: The characteristic flora of this habitat, which on the project site thor 9{IY intergrad:es with the foothill woodland, includes many, shrubby species such as buckbrush, toyon, manzanita scrub oaks clematis, poison oak, coffee berry and buckthorn. Exposed rock banks within the chaparral are frequently coveredwith Hansen's clubmoss and several of the foothill woodland perennials (e.g., California soaproot; brodiaeas) occur in breaks in the brush. Where the vegetation is densest few herbaceous plants occur on the floor. Rip arion: This habitat type, which is associated with streams and other bodies of 9 e of water, occurs aloe the margins of Butte Creek, and to a lesser extent along 9 other smaller streams. California bay is scattered within this habitat and also extendsup into the other habitats. Ot{,er woody species include white alder, i cebush and redbud . Most of the perennial western sycamore, Oregon ash; sp riparian flora was not apparent on the dates of the survey, but se Jeral ferns, including chain fern, California polypody, California maidenhair and common horsetails were evident in several areas with isolated populations of greenbriery American dogwood and wild blackberry in others. Remnants of annuals such , as common monkey flowers are evident in seepage areas B. Rare and' Endangered. Species of Vascular Plants. Pour species of vascular plants included in either the inventory of the Calif- ornia Native Plant Society or the U. S. Government's Smithsonian Institution list have been reported from the general vicinity of the project site in the past, None was actually observed during the survey, but this does not preclude the possibility of their presence, for the following reasons: i' The steep bluffs on the east side of Bu1di -te Creek (indicated on the accompanying ,trap) are a prime site for Bu fritillaria (Priti� Ilam Bash) woo ia which occurs " in similar adjacent dregs. It was too early in the season to observe this species in flower at this ovation; indeed, seasonal growth has barely been initiated at known sites near the Covered Bridge. However, the species might still have been identified from the previous season's growth had it not been for the nature. of the terra',n, which is so steep and covered with dense brush as to be virtually inaccess- ible without some mechanical clearing, If in the future this particular area is to V r: be developed,an onsite check for butte fritillaria should be made during the: mid -spring season. Other species that could occur on the project site include Bidwell's knot - weed (Polygonum bidwelIiae), robust ch;eckerf(Sidalcea r_obusta) and Austin's rock cress (Arobis breweri var. oustinaei. Bidwell's knotweed usually occurs on arid, exposed slopes where there is thin soil overlying lava cap. This par- ticular habitat certainly does not occur with any frequency in this site, but the possibi'l'ity that a small sample of such,a site does exist in the central par= tion where it may have been hidden from view cannot be ruled out. However;, the plant surveyor believes the probability of this is not very high. Robust- checker has recently been reported from the edge of a bluffadjacent'to the Skyway which runs parallel to and east of Humbug rood outside the project site. It is presumed that if this species does occur on the site it probably would be on the steep bluffs just to the east of the suspected location ,of Butte fritillaria If development of this particular portion of the site is en- Visioned n- y` isioned in the future, an onsite check for this species should be made during; the late _spring,�although no previous reports for this plant on the pra.ec. s_ it e� care an � n Pile. Austin's rock cress is usually confined to the crevices of cliffs f i I and large rock faces„ No remnants of this specie, were observed during the survey; Presumably, even if it were present, it should be relatively safe in that de- velopment does not usually involve the destruction of such habitats. y► 40 -4 'CHECKLISTS OF VASCULAR PLANTS THAT WERE IDENTIF=IABLE AT THE PROJECT SITE BETWEEN JANUARY 21 AND 25, 1980. COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME Bigleaf maple Acer macrophy_Ilum Box elder Acer q2-q ndo Wild onion Allium aWlectens� White brodiaea Brodiaea H�acinthina Grass nuts Brodiaeo laxa Many-flowered brodiaea Brodioea multiflora Blue disk - Brodiaea pulchella Twining brodiaeo Brodiaea volubilis Squaw bush Rhus trilobata Poison oak l Toxicodendron diversilobum Pipevine Aristolochia californica Purple milkweed Asclepias cardifolia -` Fragile fern Cystopteris fragilis Chain fern Woodwardia fimbriata. California polypody Pcilypodium cal ifornicum Biedia foot fden P llos,:. zcronata Coffee fern Peiloea androniedaefol is Goldback fern Pityrogramma triangularis California maidenhair fern Adiantum `orl danii White older Alnus rhombifolia Hazelnut Co lus cornuta Fiddleneck Amsinckia intermedia Western hound's tongue _ Cynolog ssumrg ands Popcorn flowers PI aaiobof hrxs, sp. Spicebush Calycanthus occidental is Honeysuckle Lonicera sp. Elderborry Sambucus mexicana t a,, n 5, COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME. 'Snowberry Common chickweed S;Ymphoricar�os rivularis ' Wormwood Stellara media. Mule fa Artemisia dou lasiana Thistle Baccharisvimi'nea Horseweed Ci'rsium-sp. Woolly sunflower Co--- Eanadensis Gumweed Eri:o h Plum lanatum Cottonweed Grid_ C-.gmorum Old Man of Sprung Mucro us calif�icus Cocklebur Se--neC_!_o v_ul�c anis Western morning glory Xanthium sta m- um Bindweed Cal Ste is occida to American dogwood Convolvulus arvensis _ Dudleya Cornus stol, oril era .Mustard: 2ud eevo gymosa Shepherds purse Bra s_ s__-__i ca sp' Milkmaids Ca sella bursa-po� stasis Peppergrass Dentario colifornica ----------- Fringepod Le 'dium nitjdum Valley manroot Thysanacarpus ctrvi es -- Sedges V arah fab a�ceus t Umbrella sedge Carex spp. . Horsetail C eros es '-ti rastis --` Manzanita E visetum h ema„l .9 _-___ hyLrn e Spurge Arctostaah fas spp. Canyon live oak Eu harbia Wa lus Blue oak Quercus chryis Greenbrier Quercus doughasi i; Sm„_ i_lax calif 1p b, COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME Scrub oak, Quercus dumosa Interior live oak Quercus wislizenii Silk -tassel bush Garry a fremontii Big heron bill Erodium 60trys Red -stemmed filaree Erodium cicufarium Cutleaf geranium Geranium dissectum Wild geranium Geranium molle Bluestein grass Andropogon sp, Wild oats Avena sp Brame grass Bromus sp. Fescue grass Festuca sp Burichgrass Stipa sp,. Other grasses- Several genera and spp. California buckeye- Aesculus californica Yerba santd Eriodicton californicum Canyon nemophilc Ne'mophil'a heterophylla Phocelia Phacelia sp. Klamath weed H ricum perforatum Hartweg's iris Iris hartwegti Pitcher sage Le pechinia caiycina Horehound Marrubium vulpare Monardella Monardella sp. Vinegar weed Trichostema lanceolatum California bay Umbellularia col`ifornica Western redbud' Cerc'is occidentalis French broom C tisus monspessulanu. Scotch broom Cletisus sco arius Pink latus Lotus micranfihus Silver bush lu ne p Cuprous olbifrons B icelored lupine .sd.., L Tinus bicolor P' . / b _ COMMON NAME-- IC NAME SCIENTIFIC Rabbit's foot clover Trifolium albo urpureuarr Cowbag clover Trifolium depauperatum Rose clover Trifolium hirtum Small .head clover Trifolium microcephulum Tomcat clever Trifolium variegawr k Tomcat clover Trifol i u m tridentatum Vetch yj.2 sp • California Soaproot Chlorogalum pomeridianum; Flartweg's fawn lily Erythrornlum multiscapoideum Oregon ash Fraxinus latifol is Purple godetia Clarkin purpurea Eschscholzia lobbi Frying pan poppy Digger pine Pinus sabiniana' `Hooker's plantain o hookeriana ----g-- !Tantantago Common plantain Rla major �._____-- Western sycamore Platanus racermosa Bicolored Cnanthus Linanthus bicolor Navarretia Navarrefia tagetina Novarretia Nayarretia sp. Wild buckwheat Eriogonum nudum Dock Rumex to. Miner's lettuce Nlontia perf_ !lata" Columbine Aquilegia formosa Clematis Clematis losantho Larkspur Delphinium sp. California buttercup Ranunculus calIforn'icus Buckbrush. Ceanothus cuneatus Wild lilac Ceanothus i'ntegerrimus Coffeeberry Rhamnus californico Giuclahorn: Rhamnus crocea 8. COMMri� NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME Mountain mahogany Cercocaraus betulcJdes Toyon- Heteromeles arbutifolia Blackberry Rubus sp, Bedstraw Galium a urine NuttalPs bedstraw Galiurn nuttallii Willow Salix sp. Mock orange Philadelphus lewisi Gooseberry rY Ribes roexlii Piumas bush monkey flower Mimulus bifidus Common monkey flower Mimulus 9Lttatus Valley tassels Orthocarpus attenuates Johnny tuck Or#h_ ocarpus eriarithus Hot rock penstemon Penstemon deustus Purdy's pensteman Pensfieman heterophylla vat.ut' rd yi California bee plant Scrophul'aria californica Moth tiullein Verbascum blattaria Mullein Verbascum th_ apses Hansen's clubrnoss - Selo i9�nella hanseni Tree of HeavenAilanthus:altissma Parish's nightshade Solanum parishii Hog fennel Lomatium sp. Wild celery Lomatium tomentosum Snake rooti 5anicula bi innpfia Purple sanicle Sanicula bipinndfiifidd Sanicle' Saniculo crossicaulis --- ---- Shepherd's needle Scandix pecten-veneris Wild grape Vitis californica Hartweg'`s tauschia_ Taus Frartwegii Chicory Cichorium iniybus NOTE: CHECKLIST INCLUDES ONLY PLANTS THAT WERE IDENT[FIABLE BETWEEN JANUARY 2125, 1080. IT DOES NOT INCLUDE MANY SPECIES THAT DEVELOP LATER IN'THE SEASON, _ . STATE OF CALIPORNIA71-IE RESOURCES AGENCY t1! kr�F DCUA`Ai1'PAN, Governor DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GAMS REGION 2 ,K=� 1701 NIMBUS ROAD, SUITE A tin t; RANCHO CORDOVA, 'CA41FOpNCA 45670 }t�# ( 916) 355-1020 APR - 11988 Qoff® Ca, 110nincq COnim, Mr. ,john Mendon:sa APR kj K111111 Department of Public Works Oravlle, Cnlitornta 7 County Center Drive C' Oroville., CA 95965 Dear Mr. Mendonsa: The DOPartment of Fish and Game (Department) hags Z.aViewed the Environmental Development, Incorporated's Tentative Subdivision Map ,(TSM) , a proposal to divide a 64.03 acre parceq into parcels of 0.75, 5, lb, and 40 acres (AP 11-52-11) The property extends south from Centerville Road located in Butte rCrewek Canyon neap;: Contervil.le. Butte Creek flows through the Property. The TSM site is within a portion of the .East Tehama deer herd's critical winter range wh:lth has been impacted by Parcels less than 20 acres and is within an area identified as a "Designated Development Zone" where further residential development of the deer range is possible with Mitigation measures, The Department has recommended to the Butte County Board of Cupervisors (Board) that they adopt a series of mit.gatioil measures for migratory deer. Appropriate mitigation- measures for the s-ubject TSM would include: 1) A deer mitigation fee be assessed. 2) A 1.00 foot nondevelopment setback buffer be established along each side of Butte Creek and/or the riparian Vegetation (if present), 80woveri until. the Board has the opportunity to >adopt and, implement our Mitigation, measures, .we recommend the TSM be denied.- The applicant should be ridvised they will need to secure "a Streambed Altoration Agreement from the Department, pursuant to Section 1603 of the Fish and Game Code, prior to any construction activity occurring within the 100 year floods plain of the waterway. If wa can be of f'ur'ther assistance, please contact pZtricia Perkins', Wildlife Management Supervisor, telephone ( 916) 355 --?010. Sincerely, James D. Messersroith, Regional. Manager r _ it PLANNING COMMISSION 7 CQUNTY CENTER DRIVE 01WILI L, CALL Pl4iA 95965.3397 PHONe 534 7601 March 31, 1988 Environmental Development, Inc. 13386 Centerville Road Chico, Ck 95926 Re: Tentative Subdivision Map AP11-52-11 Log No. 88-03-21•-06 Gentlemen An initial study of your proposed project, a land division of 63.75 acres to create four parcels, indicates potentialli adverse impacts to the environment (refer to the enclosed nol sed e vironmet,tal - checklist) To reduce or eliminate these p gation measures are required as part of the project. otherwise, an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is required pursuant to the California Environmental Quality Act, An early response to this notification, sent to :�hc Planning Department, will expedite the sche dining of your proect: please forward youir written response within 15 days from the date of this Letter. Your proje t lies in an area where archaeological, sites hale been tia* - recorded or potential?Y exist; In order to assess the mitigation mE,s- for adverse impacts and to letermine what, if any, ures would be appropriate, you may contact the fallowing office Lor a records, search and sensitivity evaluation A 'and Range)ito plan nMUst location mai: (preferably with Section, Township, be sent with`, a fee of $1.0.00 payable to the Information Center dor this servict`�. nia Archaeological, Inventory Info :�.t on Center c ^_,partment of Anthropology Cal",jrnia state University Chia.; A 95929-0400 �.... Curator of Records Should the cv M<-e recommend that an archaeological survey be conducted, _ .i:ll then be necessary for you to contact an :BUTT.R COUNTY Consultant SPECIALIM SERVxC.ES Archaeolo111,call 1• Arelaaeolo Consultin uU_and.. gical Consltant Itesearcl� Suzanne Baker 109 :Aileen 2, Archaeologlo�l Services Oaklands CAstreet Roser We neje 94609 P.O. Box 3127 (� 3. Cultural 95622 i(00,and, CA Resource Facility David A, Fredrickson Sonoma State 4, Robert L. 1loov Rohnert Pa Univ. Caultural o' PH.,D Park, CA 94923 1144 Res, Consultant Buchon Str•e�t 5, Michael � Sal) Luis Obi consulting Macko spa, CA 9340.1 7685 C�,a g Archaeologist 1. Mand Y Avenue A Praetzellis Huntin Historical Archae'o.logy_ gton' Bch., CA 92648 705 Madison Street - 7• Retrospect Santa Rosa, CA 9,540:1 Cultural Resource Robert Mana$ement 8. Archaeological A. St flinger gxcse Consulting, 25 Doering Peter M. .7enen Watsonv ng Lane 41 Sk PII.D xlle, CA 9.5076 y Mountain Circle Chico, CA 95926 9• California Arc Consultants haeological Robert 1, Inc. 10. Janet p, Orlins ArchaeoloEidl Poo . Box 1932 gacal consultant Woodland, CA 248.8 Sonnenfelt .95195 Road 11. lnfotec Bayside, CA 95524 :Oevelopmen,t. Inc..... M' `• Moratto 19423 pri Millsg e 12• Office of Public Arc. Sonora, CA ve M. Glasson Arch 95370 Wept. of Anthro 13 professional UC-Santa pology Alfred Fame Archaeologist Barbara, CA 93106 gist Ser 14. 1635 Quail Way Westec Services Paradise, CA 9R. L• Carrico 5912 5510 Morehouse 15. 1Voodward-Cl San Die brave yde C°nsultants g°, .A 92121 R. Knudson... 100 Prin le l•1 • Archaeolo .Walnut: 8 Avenue i3e t. gical Research Creek), CA 94611 Gap. of Anthropology 17. David Cha State Univ. Ch.;ico vez Chico, CA Consul in g Arch95929"0460; PO Archaeologist 18.EI • Bcx 52 nvira8phere Mill Co* Valle CA 94941 �. M. Dav Capitol, ;Mall Sacramento,CA ,`Suite 625 9581.4 BUTTE COUNTY Consultant !.l st SPECIALIZED SERVICES Botanical surveys Btorn 1430 Arcadian Avenue Chico,'l CA 95926 �home5 343-0056 2. Jim Jvkerstrs9 ): General Seassoci Bogan i cal Cur"voy ( See stese Jones & Stokes suite 100 178 23rd at., CA 15816 Saaramentos Botanical Surveys 3. Lawrence Janeway Avenue 1055 Lassen CA 95926 Chicaa 345-8431 Bo ani coal Surveys 4. Mary E. Meyer 1424 B i dwel l Avert, -,ie Ch i -o CA 95926 Bo apical Surveys Barbara Cas,ro 129' W. 19t h CA 9592E Chlco, s94-7164 41 _ =gin Affib a, APPENDIX > COUNTY OF BUTT ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST" FORS (To be completed by Lead Agency) Log No. BB -03-21-0'6 AP No. 11.-52-11 1,BACKGROUND 1. Name of proponent ..- j NVIRONMENTAL__DEVEL_0 MWT.►,,_.MG.: 2. Address of proponent and representative (if applica.ble): Environmental Development, 1n__ S.i.erx,a FWns>A:Sunv.eying<, ..._ 1.3386 Centerville Road 5437 B1041t Olive Drive Eh e.o-.•.-GAtl-4--59 2 6..�.t,...�,�.: �•,.._..— ..-.�..w.m- .Parad- se`p 0A-9 -5969.-- d. Project description. 11. MANDATORY FiNDINGS OF SIGNIFICANCE YES MAYBE Na 1. Does the project have potential to degrade the quality of the environment, substantially; reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, cause a fish or wildlife population to drop below self-sustaining levels, threaten to eliminate a plant or animal community, reduce the number or restrict the range of a rare or endangered plant or animal or eliminate Important examples of major periods of California history or prehistory? . .... ......... . 2. Does the project have the potential to achieve short-term benefits to the detriment of'long term, environmental goals? (A short-term Impact oil the environment is one which occurs In a relatively brief period of time while long-term impacts will endure into the future.) ......, + C7 3. Does the project have impacts which are individually limited, but cumulatively considerable? (A project may impaot on two or more separate resources where the impact on each resource is relatively small, but where the effect of the total of those irripacts on the environment is ...... , significant.) . , .. .. �1p .. 4, Does the project have environmental effects which will cause substantial adverse effeots on human beings, either directly or indirectly?... , ........ .............. ........ III. 'DETERMINATION.' (To be compiotod by the Lead Agency) On the basis of this Initial evaluatsow I/WE find the proposed project COULD NOT have a significant effect on the onvirohment, and a NEGATIVE DECLARATION will be prepared. I/WE find that although, the proposed project could have a significant effect on the environment, there will not be a 5ign)ficantelfect in khis c se because the MlTlrATION fvl> ASURESdesctlbed ontheattachad Sheet have been added to the project. A NEGATIVt DP,0LARATION will be prepared. f/WE find the proposed project MAY Have a significant effect on the environment, and an ENVIAONMEN7AL IMOACT REPORT Is required. CQUN"fr , t4 13LITTEE, A NG, AIS ENT March 31, 108 DATE: Er'e t��oare; "ssocia a ariner Reviewed by: IV. CNVIRCJNMENTAL IMPACT (Explanations of all "YES" and "MAYBE" answers are required on attached oheet(s).) 1. CATH. Will the proposal result in significant YES MAYBE NO a, Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic substructures? ...... . ... . .... . .... ❑ Cl 0 b. Disruptions, displacements, compaction �r overeovering of the soil? . . .... . .... : ...... r�K Cl D c. Change in topography or ground surface relief features) ., , ,,, , ,,❑// d. Destruction, covering or modification of any unique geologic or physical features? ...., 0 C3 1561 e. increase in wind or water erosion of soils, either on or off site? .,. ... ..... . .. .. . .. . . ... tit f, Changes In deposition or erosion of beach sands, or changes in siltation, deposition or erosion which may modify the channel of a river or stream or the bed of the ocean or any bay, Inlet or lake? ....... . ....... . ............... ..................... E3 l n- g. Loss of prime agriculturally productive soils outside designated urban areas? .. , . , .... , g. 0 td h, exposure of people or pruperly to geologichazards such as earthquakes, landsildua, mudslides, ground failure or similar hazards? ......................................... © t7 2. AIR. Will the proposal result in substantial: a, Air emissions or deterioration of ambient air quality? ............ .... . >, , , ............. , Cl Cl b. Oji, v;reation ' nblectlonal odors, smoke or fumes?..........,. .......... . .... . ........ Cl 0 l c. Alteration of air movement, moisture, or temperaturv. or any c_ hango on climate, locally or, regionally?......,.,.................................................................. 0 tD L1G 2. WATER. Will the proposal result in substantial: a. Changes in currents, or the course or direction of water movements In either marine or fresh watersl........... ,. ................. _ . .. ... ❑ 0 li3 b. Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns, ortherate and arnouritofsurface runoff?.. 0 C1 c, Need for off-site surface drainage improvements. incruding vegetation removal, channelization or culvert installation? .... . ..... . ............... , ..-..... , ... d, Alterations to the course or flow of 'flood waters? .......... . ............. . . ........... d ! e. Change in the amount of surface water in any water body? t. Discharge into surface waters, or in any alteration of surface water quality, including but not limited to temperature. dissolved oxygen or turbidity? ........... . ....... . . . . ..... d g. Alteration of the direction or rate of flow of ground welters? ............ .............. h. Change in the quantity or quality of ground waters, either through directadditions or withdrawals, or through interception of an aquifer kry cuts or excavations? ... I, Reduction in the amount of water otherwise; available for public water suppiiosl..,..... !. A=xposure of people or property to water related hazards such as flooding? .,.,...... w,, C1 4, PLANT till=15, Will the proposal result in substantial. a. Change In the diversity of species, or number of any species of plants (including trees, shrubs, grass, crops, ar 1 aquatic: plants)? b. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species of plants? c, Intproduction of hew species of plants Into an area, or in a barrier to the normal p p replenishment of oxisting species? .. . . . . .. . . . . . . ... . .. . Ue d, Reduction In acreage of any agricultural crop?.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,, ,,«.....,,., So ANIMAL LIFE. Will the proposal result in substantial. a• Change in the diversity of species, or numbers of any species of animYES MAYBE= NQ animals including reptiles, fish and shell fish als (birds, land taenthlc'prganisms Or insects)? , , , , ! b. Reduction in the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species 1 P of anitrta ls? ❑ d c. Introduction of new ls? .spec, ,s of animals Into, area, or result in a :barrierto tho Mlgratiai7 or movement of animals? •,, .r„ 1...)....i.,Y (. (.11 r.r.f L '0 1. I d, Deterloratlon to existing fish or wildlife habitat?. , , , , 6. NOISE. Will the proposal result in substantial; a. Increases in existing noise levels?., b. eo fe to Exposure of p p P severe noise levels? ... 7, LIGHT AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce significant light and glare? 8 LAND USE. Will the proposal *result it, a substantial use of on area? ... , 'alteration of the present or plttnttrtd land ..,., ,,., ... , d♦ ..,; ................. 9. NATURAL RIE soURCES, Will the proposal result in substantial. a. Increase In the rate of use of any natural resources? b1 bepietfon of any nonrenewable natural resources? 10, RISK O1= UPSET, Will the proposal involve; a, A risk of explosion or release of hazardous substances (Including, but not limited , Pesticides, chemicals or radiation) In the event of oil, an accident Or upset co ditions ? ,, , ❑ b, Possible Interference with an emergency responseIan r�r'e p mergencyevacuation plan?, ❑ 11. POPULATION. Will the proposal alter location, distribution, density, or growth rate'of - human population? ,.,,,..".�:.......:......... • t he ( PIr•...11• ....... YIi Ci i " d 12, HOUSINGnWill ,the proposal affect existing g r create housing? lstin housing, o a demand for ridditto a ......,...,.,,:1, ..... 113, TRANSPORTATIONICIR CULATION. Will the Proposal re,rult>In: a. Generation of substantial additional velafcle movement? ,,,: , b, Effects an existirt a � . , ..' " , g g p rkin facilities or demd for '' 9 . ( c, -Substantial impact on l? existing transportation' sastems7w, �' yarkln y d, S to 'Patterns alterations.... odsi7ant present goods! ...... of circulation or movement of people and/or r((_r... ,.... „...,.Ib 1771 e" Alterations to waterbotne, rail or afr traffic?, ...,......1.........,. 1, tIl Y..w (F?„ I 171f, increase: In traffic hazards to motor vehicles bicyclists or pedestriano, 14. PUBLIC SERVICES, Will the proposal have an effect Ripon, or result In a need for new or altered government services: YES MAYBE NO a, Fire protection? , , .. .. » . .... d [fid Cl b. Police protection?. .... .. d ❑ c. Schools?... ............. , . , .. CJ IIa I d. Parks or other recreational facilities? . , .. . . .... • :... , ,_ . , , 0 e. Maintenance of public facilities, including roads? . ... ..... . ...... ... 0 d I. Other governmental services?', . » . , , „ „» , .. , , . , ..., ...... _ ........ , .. 0 a ISS` 15, ENERGY. WhI the proposal result In: n. Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? .. ... . .. b. Substantial incrcas,ein demand upon existing sources of energy, or mquiro tho dovelopment of new sources of energy? ........ .... .. .... , . , . , ❑ 0 Cw 16, UTILITIES. Will the proposal result in a need for new systems, or substantial alterations to the following: a. Power or natural gas? ........ , . .... ........ ... ... ❑ Q b, Communications systems? ....................... . • .. , .. , 0 C] c. Water availability?, , .. . ........ ..» ..... L-1 C] d, Sewer or Septic system? .... ..... . .....; . A ......... , ......... , ... , . ! . ...... . e. Storm water drainage?,.... ............... ........ .... ...,,....A....,.. ❑ I. Solid waste and disposal°? .... ,. ...... ..... ...... ❑ C7 lL 17. HUMAN HEALTH, Will the proposal result in: a, Creation of any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding mental health)? .. , , ❑ b. Exposure of people to potential health hazards? ..... , ❑ 18. AESTHETICS, Will the proposal result In the obstruction of any scenic vista or view open to p . r , ation of an aesthetically oifehaive site open toe �rt��o vievo� ill the proposal result ill the �.rca....... . . . . ........::...... „ ..... , ! ..... , > C1 G7 CN'� 19, RECREATION, Will theproposal result In an inpaot upon the quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities? ! ..: ....... . . ....... , .. , . ; , . , . , ...... , ........ ..... » ❑ p 29, CULTURAL ESOURC99, a, Will the proposal result in the alteration o(or the destruction of a_prehistoric or historic archaeological sate? b, Will tho proposal result in adverse physical or aesthetic effects to a:prehistcilc or historio building, structure or object? , .. x .... • .. . ..............».......» ..... .. A:l .l .Y ,. Af YI.T ❑ c, boes'ttie proposal have tho potential to causa aphysical changowhich would affect uniqua. ethnic cultural values? ................... .. .... 13 ❑ t d. WC(f the proposal restrict existing` religious or sacred uses within the potential impact [3 C)aree? .l .................? ...,.,.,....:,.r...»..r,.� .,... .,T !u ,...�nw DISCUSSION QF ENV IRC ENTAL EVALUATION' AP 11 -152-11 1b,cq-rjh-1 The development of ti -11S proper-tY t1qill large azMOUI-ItS of c--sarthwark. due to the steep slope-, and ri.igged terrair, - ,q I til the Butte Creel< Ca I abed i , nyot-i area. Tile Project site r0naes In elavation from appy-0XlMat0lY 480 feet to 1Y000 feet. Slopes on the projeat site range from 2N' to '10074. Development of t1jo project site would reSUlt In soil dIsrUjZvt'jo1-1, displacement-,, compactl,tiIj, OvercoverInop and local Changt:-es In the topogra,-hy, These I mpqcts could potentially lead to significant increases in soil ciroslora "alld swbsowent siltation Of Butte Creek. Cuts into steel:, ci Incooese soil eras loil - A grading plan should be to the approval of the BlAtte COUnty Ptiblic Works Department L'(-) wil*,igat e erosion, adverse chanqi(-4s in topography, and ground rellcvv Features. $b: Some changes In absorption rates ti ciralliage and the amount Of SLII-faCe Tuna ff will Occur as a result of rievelG)pItlent. Chanoes In I-Linoff Could increase localized erosion andz;Il4,-atjot1 of Butte Creel<. Additionally, existing drainak,;e patterri,s, may be alteredi as a Port I on 0 F stormwater runo f i,4oul d I I k� I y be chant -)c I _jr1 al o -I 4 ng tj e access roads. Prior to buildinG permits being iSSUed for devel opmoj-lt� the app 1 1 cant shOW I d prepat-e a dra i mage t.`+1 ain acceptah I e t,, o tl-je Butte County Pub 1 is Works Department. n -f: Continued res Idential development 'in the Butte Creek Canyon area will result In hioher evinnsure of pollutants to the Natet,- flows In Butte Creek Residential development along tho creek will Increase drainage Into the creek and subsequent, nutrient loadinc) whicf) results In outt-ophication , The applicant show ld develop mItigat ion measures I -,o redUCe nutrients, sediment, and other impurities ossociaced i,,ilt-h residential development. ait Flooding 2110no Butte Creek IS al"ays a possibility, Lots I and 3 are 'located in a Flood Hazard Zone "All as ick-runtifled by the 0epartment of Housing and Urban DeveiHopment "Flood Hazard Boundary flap." The f I crud hazard ZQMe ShOU I d be prec I se I y Mal -.)Ped and del I neated on the subdlvlzlori mop, A note ShOLild be pjaced orl tl-je Map Stating that, no development shall occur Within, the ident Ified flood zone. 4a,b: The Butte Creel< Canyon Is, a h1ohly sins liz.ive botanical area HithIn Butte COUtIty. Within thcn vfc,.Inityf� tj�jo pro 0 �j�ct sitev locations or rare and endangered piami; species exist. The -f r I t 1 1.1 or I a ph,gearIthera Is One such Plat -it vqhIch has been Ident: irled ln,sever8l IOCatiOnS SUI-rOUndlng t,',e project, site. DiStUrb8nae COLISed by devo-loj-+ment may have an advel"S-:� lmlnact upon endaric,4ered or, rare plant spec; I es a result, o botanical SLRIVeSlIoUld bC- 001,ICJUCf,� � y ed by,a qu,611f-'Ied botanist to determll')e eXterlt Or Itarp act'ts and mltlgatlon measures If nee-cled. or the site oowlcl directly and/or indirectly Impact Veoetatipan remc-Val and inctleasod human aQtIvIty may result in the displacement or- tenrninatiol-I oF,o 0,1vot) species. In add ltlona doos and Oats asses iabed with new residential 6evelopment may adversely lmpact wildlife. Because Of the Site Situation in ths,-, Butte Creek Canyon, an -tern ithologIcal SU-VeV should be COrMCIL'OtO' by a , quallfled,blolooi:�;t to determine 'I MP ats orl (�at r i a 5 Falcons, or Peregrine Falcons. ;3.-. Currently the property 'is maintained In a n-ItUral stote with little disturbance by development. A road has been graded 'to Galm access to the baccle 40 acres. The property is Zoned Pot- F -R-5 and FR -10o and is designated by the General Plan as A91-Icul tura] -Res Ident lal, Lot 2 of the pr-oposed projeiJ does not conform to the zoning and C7eneral Plan des Ignat ions, viViloh require 0 5 -acre r(111111MUM Parcel SiZ(3- HOW.avery since the lot.: 1� created -, - s Solely for, public pUrPOSeS, and Such put -poses would riot- nect-s I tate *Mi a(,.1-es, a Var i ance shoul d be appl 1 ed for, Res-ty-Icticans i-iould be accessary for Lot ,� ani policies established In tl**io- Ow,"otib that the ,rlt-e stat *jon was abandoned, to direct the reyersicin to tj1p- 01-IgIreal I oto N(--Nw res identlail development in the canyon Incrozii,ec; the r1skc* 04' and potential dot- fli-e. The fire hazards are cons ider Ital higi-I already fot- the canyoni avid increased development NOUld reqUill! lricreasOd service-, for fire 1at-otection. 14c: The project Is ser,/Iced by the Chico Unified Scl'iool District, which 'is current` 11Y lmpacted by residential growth in the region. School Impact fees have been Ingtlt!.Uted to 1711bigate th'-"� Financial burdens caused by growth. Impact fees are required at time of acquiring building permits. 16: secouse of the relatively steep slopes assoc iaced with the project site, septic tank And leachfield sewage disposal systems may be difficult to engineer. A plan for sewage disposal should be developed to the aPPrOv8I of the Butte County Environmental Health Department4 Also, -I 100 -root sepLIc-free zone should be placed and dellrie,ated on the map adjacent to Butte Creek and any ether body of water or stream on the pr,ojf-:',ct site. 20a: The project area is considered t -,o be very sensitive for both - I i c s->ary historic and 1.,�rehlstar ic CUltUrol rOSOUraes. As :�tucli, I b is r e -e - to perform a records check through the Depertmie'rit of Anthropology at Ca 1 1 Porn A a Stats Lin I vers I 1:--y,, Ch 10.0 s I n order to determ I ne t f significant sites m,-=iy be located on tl*ie property, The records check will also deteriviii,ve v�,ihether art archaeotogical si,irviay of the. property' will: be necessary. 11. MANDATORY r.XNDINGS 0 'LGNJFICaNC[; See iters 1b 'I a) 1t."! h, ab$ 3f1 3jo 4a, 4b$ 8x 14a�, 14Qy .16 and 20a. Recd iptneoded.rlll ti anti 0 eA99—rag A grading P141i Should b� prepared to the MpPrOvll Of the Eutte, County Public Works Department. to triltigmte erosion, adverSI., changes to topooraphy, and, ground rel lef feature- :6- 2. Prior to building permits being issued for development, tfle applicant should prepare a drainage plan acteptable to the BUtto COUni;y Public Works Repair-tment. 3. Oevelop mitigation Measures -to reduce nutrients,,:,�Odlment and othei- Impurities associated with re_-Ident ial development. 4. Brea lseiy map flood hazard zone and delineate on subdivIsicin imop. Place a ric a on the map that reads as follows: "Al I develoPM01,1t is restricted in the flood 1iazard zone." 5. Conduct botanical Survey and determine extent of hnpoqnts and J..,oSSIbIO Mitigat l-11-1 MeOSUrev. 6. Conduct ornitholoialcal survey to determine t-a';)tn_rs. 7. Apply fot, Variance on Lot 2. Prepare sewage disposal plan to the approval o t: o, Butte Coul--ty Env it,,,onmental Health Department . Place on maps a 100-foot septio-froe -one surrounding all surface water. 10. Obtain records search by )epai-tms.*nt of Anthropoltroy at California State University, Ci- Oco) to deter mine If erchaeological survey Is riecessary for property. nAOL App icarrta E-r"rvironmeiltal hovel oi�mer°r t, Inc. AP Log Eli-q3-� 1 p6, tSAT�4�E�� A. Prc� ierfw pes r i pt orr 1 . Type Of Project Teri ba e l ve Subdivision Map, 2. 81w i of Description." TO divide 63,75 acres 'rG create ,1:,� 1 ots, Lot 1 be i nurs acre-- G 5 acres, Lot 2 being .76 ocrre r Loi; 3, brr- i nq and Lot 4 being ,.1.0 acres. Location" qn the South s i do of a�rr?r�a�� l trate i Centery i 1 1 e Road 1 epi Poet youth of 8ean t- 1 gat t'I �r3 Butte Canyon ar^ea . 4. Proposed Density 0-r reve l npmen t. �Ui^ � 1 rWo dDle 1 1 I nn un I t per 5-40 acres. s I dent i a 1, l 5 Amount of Ii►1R0r'v crus Surfac i rw9. Minimal 6 Access and Nearest Public Road(s).,terns. 7". M04hod re f' Gewape f� i s�'sisal' .. c�. ts oner�t i 1 10 Ro4cl . 1eachf"1tild systems. �ndivldua1 sapl',iQ tanks otid fl. Source of Water Supp,r Y- fir i vurre W, _11, 0.. Pot i it, i ty of 1Q. 'ete O'Wer I- i rtes Adjacent to oi g i rra l parce 1ntialEorfurther 1arl div-siors and tleeopmewt , Apo^ticn of i.1-rep^oLerty proposed would s11Gwrninimu►rimar cs lsizeof 5 acre parcel sizes. and tIleothe- Partion 1. 10 acre, mIntmum i i'rlV �r;Sr�lDirite3i S`Eai`i ry 1., Terrain a. General 7"cl�at;,lah c Character: b-S`i apcsa -1 oa=. f loury a i nrjus c=anyon 1 and c. Elevation. d Al rY'r"o mate 1 y 480_ 1 Ci!� C f E. -et at�cive See Leve 1 i i t L i rrr i t i ►7g r=act;ars ycsr.yteeW slopes w i 1 i limit the a1� 1 yr taxi accrmrriodate ;sept i o and 1 eachf" i el d systems ' ;2. Soils a. Types and Characteristic s `fee -Y rocky soils wi tl-r �'rt�1 i,�Rtr�r�h, lir^of�en �wncl stony land, ta. i irrrit; ,n� l actor s� i w .�ai.�so1 l , . Natural H aha 1 l oN soils. azards of the Land CarthgUaice Zone", Earth luako Trrtnsl t f au l tis aro I derwt i f I ed i n Lhe Br rtC e tae one � an e n VIII, T Two however their activity Is uriknown . b'. Errs i carr Potentia'" 111 oh t c L.:incrs1 1 do Potential* Moderato, d. h' i re Hazard = High.' i 9h e rxpans i vye.,sra `r 1 I'atert i a 1 than 5, Laws shrinka;e i nr1e is 1 esa moi'. Hydro l agy -8� r , Swrface water: Butte Greer crossas Lots 1 and 8 b. Groundwater: Good. c Crra i nago Character i st i cs- prekl" �t ndrains to thesouthl"Iesi-, i n'to the Su tta Gr 40-45". d. Annual Rainfall Cnr,rrrtal )- a7- LIP -0 e. Limiting F;aabors' Lot i s located thrt tiH� a1j e De lart.1tc'rat 14 as Identified byone A al Ooo Butte Greet:l�e C�- ' of Mousing and Urfaan GavelopMent. 5 . Visual /Scenic Quality: Sxce 11 ent . 6. Acoustic Quality Good. 7. Air Qual i ty c U00d. F3 1010 i cal, Env i romment-lonAlso) g„ veget al i tan - R 1 liar i er•t forest etatgl otj of �•�thee<3utte Greek typical ClImpcar^t"al end Oak g Canyon ar ae �. - i`wt�; es an excellent ° 9. w1 1 di i Fe Hab tat' Butte Cr Ca►�tycan a habitat For var i rants raptc,rs Cr r� 1 t�a_r 1_jjlv i ror eo t. 1U Archae cal .ag 1 cal and hl i star° 1 cal Resources in the area: W 11 r i 8,,t to County GenelAa l plan des a gnat r an Agri culti.aral-Residentla1. �x i st i o g Zoning FR -5 and FR fl . o f the pr�7perty i s 12. Existing Land Use can~s i to s The Majority 18. hx i st i ng Hvt+►ever, on Lot, 3; a very 'large �. vacant canyon) ands. single-family res i dentia 1 home has faeen const~►^�lctecl 14. Surrounding ArPa�ir.u�a 1 residential, ° Lard Uses`and saltie 19 and FR -5• b Z aning {=R-40 and FR -201 Agr icul tut^a1-Fieri dentil c. Gen. elan designations+�thr�m � t,� 160acres d, jz :arcel $I ewes» Ras residential. i r7g e ,' popUl at Ion: Spot~e rural space 15 w Character of 5 i to and Area; Canyor►1en,d open Nearest Urban Area: in -Ch Fluence,". 1 g, None. i Relevant Spheres. Of in Fluence- Urban Area No, is. improvement -q Standards roximotely i �3 Fire Rrotec 1 care Ser ( t ate) Fire S#ralaO:t i cin It44 3 apla a. Nearest County Cl mile to the « soutl'lwest , 1 raced I Il Only - Water t�h 1 � r� at, ea; Wa+t+er* Ava i t ab i 1 t ty . Tooker b" Ch l ao Un i �r l gad Schoo 1 District -- Schools istrie:tSchools in Brea Rud O Co, Pl+�nnin�,�o ' ►rt%ry: ` COMM OF BUTTE �ro4"�IQ, Cautorvja DEPARTAUNT OF PUBLIC WORKS 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 (916) 538-7266 DVIE: March 1.5, 1988 SUWECT; Environmental Development, Inc. - TENTATIVE SUIDXVTSION MAP ASSESSOR'S 14AP BOOK NUMBER 11 PAGE 52 PARCEL(s) JA LOCATION: 4 parcels located on the south side of Centerville fid. approxo 1200 ft, south of Bean Flat Rd. Butte geek Canyon area. Attached is s copy r -f the above-described tentative map for your review. If you have any suggesLlons, additions or recommendations concerning this project, please return them to this office by L ii 5, 1988 Very truly yours, William Cheff Director of Public Works hn Mendoysa ' sistant Director' JM/ kk attachment LP 1160 (Revised 11/87)