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027-020-018
t a i. p. I' TENTA.r,[VE SUBDIVISION CXR{ TEhITA.T:tVE P.kRCEL MAP I V,V PRELTIMIARY SUBDIVISION WAIVER APPLICATION lu% 1 w (Please check appropriate box) C. APPLICANT: Michael pierce PHONE NO 521-11.74 ADDRESS: 500 Chincse 'Mall Rd. Orn r lle, Ca. 95966 OWNER SAM,, PHONE NO: ADDRESS: Same ENGINEER OR >URVEYOR : Por Xn e e _ PHONE 170:5'i'3- 561 ADDRESS: 1201 Rrer�eto , Oroyi:l,.le, Calif. 9S9,55 ' H b.ic:hael G, Evans MA�::C, :NOTICE �1�' A-IEARI�IG TO: 1 Nice CCalil � 9596E (916) 589-5198 ljSCATJON OP vwimnyt TtYerkisl P i8 ` N RANGE SECTION 35 ASSESSOR'S PARCEL Nit GER: 27- 02I/ -13 TOTAL ACREAGE 25 PLEASE SU`BK1T P_RXVU!MRY T1TrZ REPORT OR RECENT POLICY OF TIME 'INSURANCE (clated '- w i )DAM- AND - INDICATE BELOW THE DA ANDRr�CORDING IMP14ATION 31LvnaCH THIS PARTICULAR PARCEL WAS CREATED: DATE' 6-6-2$ BOOK : 8 ir! PAGE 31A NUMBER AND SIZE or PARCELS BEING CREATED ('including any remainder) Four Parcels 0 6 ac . each DISTANCE TO NATURAL WATER COURSE OR STORM. DRAM: on 421--pperty PROPOSED METHOD OF SEWAGE DISPOSAL- indiv. leach systems (Check ,tith HealthiDe-part=ent) PROPOSED SOURCE OF WATER, ind V ells (Check with Health Depart=at) DO POWER AND PRONE LINES EXIST TO THE BOUNDARY OF THE ORIGIDIAL ?ARCEL? Y _S IP NOT, ESTIMATE THE DISTANCE '.L'HEY WILL HAVE TO BE EXTENDED: >ilu'l�ie Ces.'PCnn�in� ' Lt3 iwo Revise& i"24:x$0 Cycov� cdj4wola Y n Alik F1 --6111PEE USE ONLY., BtiI Cottntjy Planning Dept,,. R9kceipt 7 Canrti.y, f:en'ter Drive CA OVI i re, CA, 95965-1397 A' Plic_ant (W 0) 538-7601 Al /! .. ".,. Stibdivision Name (if applicable) APPENDIX H i)il t tl Filed i.AND DIVISSION APPLICATIONS' Supplemental Information for Planning no^artment 1, Gist, and describe any other related permits and other piublic approvals rcqui red for this project, including those required by city, regional, gtAte and federal, agoncies; None Z: 1)1'oposed schdduli.ng/associated projet:tsc 1. Ant telpat;ed Inciremental, development (phasing of subdivision units, rtAurp- development plans): None 4- Wit:jt method ,ill be utilized to accommodate surface drainage? Describe ht,) on-site and downstream draina$e Channels will be affected',, existing drain sWales ,ill accomodate aditional minimal runoff 5- Peo"mit of w9ter foe fire fight' y g PUrposes (ly+drantst ponds, 'etc:): 0 .'�1 � I yD ditch on site ) Vond8 Ivitht 1 mile , fire tender f ee�, to . 'e paid as mitigat 2.on (t. Will, e caVai-1011 or gtading be necessary'? Cubic (estimate), Minimal fradirig for ne1V road eXtension) erosioncontroj , to t�e m'lilemented 7. U,i}ttett Lurt�; eor crave) to proparh tjt (rural and mountaino s "caS:or , Lower r.JVa>~ido ate Amey to D'strl t Center Dr, tb rr Uhe 4ay ,to end north dine of ,n erect) I `} 8. ILtgy i ltt mmgNirAL IMPACTS AND MITIGATION 'MEASUREV [)gent ally significant environmental impacts assdciatod witis the lrttld division. What project design features or special conditlons of appc'.ovo l (mi.tigaLion measures) areproposed to alleviate potont;ia onv I tyo"nimen;ital impacts? S'Eu`' ATTACHED 9 , i?NV RONi'dENTAL SETTING* :t) 1)(iseribe t;he project site as it exists before the project, tialuding information on topography, :soil stability, plants 7ttd animals, ,ind any cultural, historical or scenic aspects, Doscribe ;mny existing structures on the site: and the use of I ht! st.ructures: SEE ATTACHED IMT DOsc ribe the surrounding properties) including information on giants and animals and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects tntlicat,e the type of land use (residential, eommi rcial, etc,), tnletisity of land use (one -family;, apartment houses) shops, depart- ment stores, etc.), and scale of development (height, frontage, .+40tback, rear yard, etc.). SEF ATTACHED c,Plel`iPfC:A`I'ION: C hereby certify that the statements furnished above and in 00 01114010(l exhibits present the data and information required for this 11111 Ir►l ev,1lttaLlon to L9he best of my ability, and that the facts, statements nn4 iill'orwition presented are true and correct to the best of my knowledge atltl hN l'fef. 14icae1 cel r � l An 2 L�4 ichael G rv2yis . Signature For tU t� :;t+tisjt',ilte s'Ituel; for :longer responses, �ilg ► i "oiy&AIJUidolonea pulp 0661' IkVw EI -2 Micha4l G,, Evans' 7r Nice dace Oro011le GA 95966 TeP,n1E for Niehael Pierce A.P.N. 27-022 -18 April 23i 1990 Appendix H attachmont ,Item #8% Envirorzaental impacts ,knd mitigation measures Preliminary Mi.t gation Meas'ares 17 Implement standard erosion control: measures and construction techniques to minimize erosion ;potential. 2) Pay into .fire tender fund $200.00 per parcel at the time of i0 ua-nce of a i,Uild; ng permit as fire mitigation. 3) Leash field setbacks to 're also designated as building setrac'ks to minimize erosion potential. 4) Remove dead vegetation in'area where ground water was encountered in soil test holes to minimize -ire potential. 5) Perform amhaeologi.cal records check for sensitivity of parcel ,map impacts, hemi Environmental setting; 'theproject ;site is roiling grass and,oak covered Land with an irrigation canal and driveways to adjacent parcels crossing the property. Soils tests yielded marginal but acceptable soilsfcc leaching purp;oseb. Water availarle to adjacent pai,cels via Knells In adequate quantities for domestic use. :irrigation water availarle via i tch system to(,areab Worth propertyline is a drain swale that drains westerly to dredge tailings in k,ranchof 'WVAhdotte Creek. -Vast line x':u tlso a -ranch of Wyandotte Creek. New driveway 'along north, line ''crosses ditch to servo existing parcel to east: Ground watoer discovered in some soil test holes as shown on T.P.M, relieved to originate from old irrigations pipe leak on property to the south. Corrective ioasures underway. 1MhF surtbUndirig proper ties are residential and -molf-Ile homes on 5 acre minimum parcels r, some With small orchards, otherswith similar terrain and vegetation. Historically area was orchard and grazing . lands that are n 5w , ]ow density residential and FaInrm n character. 00 cultural-, W ttorical or scenic signliflibwlce known of. SUBDIVIDEK''S S[ATEMENi Name Michael Pierce Date ko2�il 23, 1 �'q( Project T.P. vf. AP # 27-021-18 �------- 1'.. Existing use (s) of the land vacant,oak studded, rolling land .2. Proposed use (s) of the land, six acre homesites 3. Improvements proposed (See Ch. 20-21 County Code)—RS-8-TD-1 f,,tom pr_o jeot to count; maintained road; RS=8-LD-11 on-site f'o•r road improvements, existing ditch crossing; to 1,e utilized, removal of dead vegetation and construction of fuel 'breaks on-site 4: Public areas proposed, none 5. Tree Planting/or removal (approx. number) minimal removal in road i. extension area: y :b. Preliminary copy of any condi`tioh, restrictive reservations or covenants existing or proposed shall be attached to this statement, attached XXX none 7. State �v�minor private'ural, etc Private nrural area land division xoads i LD 1040 r GF;I�I'L;I-'tA..'L�< `FLAN � Ct�'DTl~'ORrY:P,.NC� 'EPOi2 FC2F. 'APtCF3=. `MAS' OR St.7'i3Q:EVXS2:QLj MAP Ctemst 1*4 to be compl,ibtk by applic=e: t. APPLICANT ztkm: AND �CIDRESS: _�G f1 C 1... r I F C = c �O M I C.t-W GL: EN N 7� �,G Pt�C DRoVtl,..L. G/3, rjc! f:�i 2. Pp.OJECT DESCRIPTION: 1 • a- M 1 3. ASSESSOR'S .PARCEL NUMER(S): 02 r 0' `' n 1 4. PROPOSED USE s G �� I r7 1 i IrL me ,fol'lowing items are to be completed by the Planning Department: Calf Wa ZONING: A fZ M I -i LAND CONSERVATION AGRERiF a- 1y'D =(EnAL PLAN DFSIGUATION: U �i itional C:iter_a AGKiCUI.IGR V,_RESID iTIAL YES No It is recommended that you perform the 1 Agricultural Compatibility _ following checked items: �r 2, Water :arid Sewer Capacity ARCHAEbLOGICAL RECORDS CH>rCit 3. Arequate Fire saci:lities _ BOTANICAL SURVEY 4. Road Capacity and Maintenance � GEOLOGICAL SURVEY S. Access to Commercial and Schools YES No DEPARTMENT OF FISH ORCf#ARD AIM FIELD MOPS AND AND GAME DEVELOPMENT ZONE: 1. Predominant 6-16 ac. Parcel Size Z. Vici.-iity of Urban Boiuidari.es WITHIN FLOOD PLAIN: 3. Ag, not impaired WITHIN AREA, SPECIFIC -OP, USE PLAN: Staff Betezminat cn: Substantially conforms to: LAND GrEhERAL PLAff 1. Land Use �:.�., If Yes, 2. Consertation Name of Plan, 3. Open Space �--- wlTHIN URBAN RESERVE:- ESERVE;4: 46Safety S. Noise % If Yes), �ai:13 Of L?r't$ 6. Rousing 7, Circulation AIRPORT 'LAND USE PLANS' ZONI2tG: PQb ► GC—`r w Ou L -I's . C.0 t 50 Q -P -IN tO JTSe P.a2(�L JtP-i7 A ZGA F12P-yyynA'' aofa 1ZCCillI Reil, kala.(:.; Date �4 AS bit APPLICANT FOR THE REQUESTED LAND DIVISION'S F AM AWARE OF' O S 9MRHIitATiON REGARD= � M-.. CONFORMANCE WITH '= GENERAL PLAN AND ZONING. bated _� � ` 90 Signature of Appli t *'his teobtt 4`ri.il expitd and be disdarded sift (6)' months from the date of the staff signature: Tib 1000A (revito-d 647 ,S1 X Planning Department NAME: EL PIERCE x Environmental. Health 'Department 9 _ CDF° (Forestry Department) AP: ��27-02-18 Attn: J. Craig 'Carter (on areas north of red line on ma,p) Butte County Sheriff PG&E (check title report for easement) Pacific Bell "`. Butte: County Mosquito. Abatement OR Oroville Mosquito :Abatement (areas within large ma in ^� Sr oo p) District (wall ma P cabinet) Slater Company — ,. _ p y (it individual wells are not indicated on application or map) Durham Irrigation OR Durham Mutual Water Co. . O Oroville-Wvandotte Irrigation :District res) California (dater Service Company Chico a (roville area, SE of river) Thermalito Irrigation District (Thermalito area AYE of river) Limesaddl.e 0ommunity Services District (Paradise area along Pentz Rd. to lake) Del, Oro Water (Paradise Panes ared) Buzztail Waterworks (Doe Mill Ridge/forest Ranch area) _ Paradise Irrigation District City of , . (check wall maps for spheres of influence) Oroville Chico Paradise Biggs Gridley 0P.07ILLE AREA ONLY Lake 0rovillo, Area Public Utility District (see large map in cabinet) Elather hfediaRiver Fare District (check District heckwal�, ma elr •asmall on caba.net) (. (c p,g pp rtion of Oroville only) DOGS, RICHVALE, GRIIXEY AREAS (SOUTH BUTTE GOUTY) check: wall map and title report to see whet applies_. Some areas overlap. Drainage District #1 Drainage District #2 ft„ Drainage Dist:riot #100 Drainage District #200 Reclamation bistrict #833 Reclaatiation District #2056 _....... _ Sacramento and San Joaquin Dtainage District : Butte, Oreok Drainage District IN CERTAIN CASES: Superintendent of Schools (only for subdivi.si.uns) Dept. of Fish and, Game (near water and in rural and mountain areas) Cal TtAns (near State Hwy. 32, 10 99, 149 (Chico cut-off), 162 (Olavp Easy, Richvalo Hwy.), 191 (Clark Road) State Water 'Quality Control Hoard (projects with more than 100 lots,'or units-) United States Forest Service(if ro'p J ect barriers USA land --cheek AP books) Parks and Recreation Department (property near Lake Oroville) State dater Resourdes Department (property near Lake Oroville L-- watershed) Rock Creek Reclai . P) hico Airport, south of .Rock Creek and. matxon Dist, west of C Chico Area Retreatlor &.Park Dist (only for (see wall ma ------ ubdvisio:ns) east of Hw 99 s SPECIAL CASES! check title report for any mention of special services or easements such as to Thertal,ito Irrigation District (numbered items) iCn(1fornia Q p � BUTTE SOFA Department of Anthro �nio p 9Y ! r ;hoeological c,GrHHssKlYou ( [ASSEN WTMR California State Univemity, Chico Mve.ntory MODOC TEHAMA Chico, CA 95929 l FLUMAS 1'1IMY (916) 895-6256 j SHASTA 1 1 April, 23, 199`0 Butte County Planning Department #7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 i RE; Pierce TPM, AP#27-02--18; I.C. 0L90-21 T18N, R4E, Sec: 35; USES Bangor ;.91 quad +3© acres Dean County Planners„ i In response to the request received on April 12, 1990, a record search for the above cited project Was conducted by examining the official Wraps and records for archaeological sites in .Butte County. r RESULTS PREHISTORIC RESOURCES: There are no previously recorded sites of this nature located within the project areae There are two recorded prehistoric sites located w,i,thin the immediate viciiaity of the project 'area: These sites have been recorded as prehistoric od'eupation rites/lithic scatters/bedrock milling complexes. HISTORIC RESOURCES: 'there are no previously recorded historic archaeological sites within the project area, • There: is one recorded historic archaeological site looated within, the immediate vicinity of pro,ect area on an adjacent paroel. PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL TNV,EStIGATIOMS According to our records, the project area has not been previously surveyed for cultural resources. The nearest surveys have beet, on adjacent- parcels (report A B-L-1 , B-L-88 ). As a result of these survey no archaeological site were encountered'. LITERATURE SEARCH r Reviewed were the official records and mans for archaeological, sites and surveys 1,0 Butte County, A .:, o reviewed were the National Register of Historic Places, the California Inventory of Historic .to;soziroes (1976), �lalifo.rnia Hisworical Landmarks (19821, Cali.fo.t�nS.a;�irttsof Histol*i+.` Inttr es`t, and � sbovio Spots 111 1966), RCOMMENDATIONS Based' upon the above tri»`o.-ui2't%,t`, the sensitivity` for prehistoric cultural resources is coi2��:sda1'z, to be high to moderate, while that for historic cultural resources is estimated to be high, In view of the findings, we recommend that an archaeological, survey.. be conducted of the �ritf re pro jecti .�a. by a. professional archaeologist prior, to NOT2CP- GF' C) - Office of Planning and Rese M Autte Court .y OOTetith Street, Room 121 'IPlanning Department SaCramento,G98$14 7 County Centdr Drive or SEP 2 5 1990 Orovill.e, CA 35965 XXL County Clerk C,MDArEJ, GRUBBS, Su!',G �OAOA County of Butte By 1- RAMW Deputy SLTI3 JECT Filing of notice of Determination in compliance_ with Section 21108 or 21152 of the Public Resources Code. Project Title AP ii Mame Tentative Parcel Map 027-020-018 Michael Pierce State Clearinghouse Number Contact Person Telephone Number (if submitted to Clearinghouse) John Mendonsa, Public Works 91.6-53$-7266 Project 'Location At the south end of Fortune Way a.pprox. 1500 ft., south of District Center Dr., East Orovil Project Description `Tentative: Parcel Map to divide 25 acres to create four parcels at 6 acres each. This is to advise that the Butte County Advisory Agency . (Lead Agency or Responsible Agency) ;has approved the above-described project on Sept. 17. 1990 and hasmade (Date) the following determinations regarding the al�cr'ibed project; ii The project will., XX will hot'; lgnificant effect on the environment: 2. An Environmental. Impact Report was prepared for ;.his project VU suant to the provisions of CEQA.. Xeclaration was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions D J. MitiL. tion measures XX:..Werey .:dere not, madea condition. of the approval of the project, A. A.statem%:nt of overriding considerations _ Vas, XX was not) adopted for this project: This is to certify that, the final E2R with comments a-nd xesponsas and record of project approval is available to the geneMal public at: butte County Plabfting Department 7 County Center Drive Orovil.le, CA 98965 Date:Received for Piling and y Posting at OPA 0%21/90 Signatu; ,w Craie_Sanders, Assistant Plan . Ener Title l Micf ael Pierce AP# 027-020-018 Tentative Parcel Map - Mitigation Measures: Z. Place a. note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final ma statin "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems small be installed inallnew residential structures in accordance with p stating, the National. Fire Protection. Associations standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in .,ne and two family dwellings r^nd mobile homes, NFPA Standard 13D. The purpose of the installation of sprinkler systems is for additional safety and proeptty protection in the event of residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in thoseinstances where they are installed."' 2. Pay $200 per lot to the Butte County fixe dept. for the purchase of a water tender, 3. Place a note on the final map that states: "All lots to pay any applicable deer herd mitigation fees in effect at the time of building permit application." 4. Place a,100 ft, setback ,area from the centerline of each creek and body of water within the project site on the.map and place the - following note on the final map: "No development, distrurbance of natural Vestation. cultivation., ivation, or planting of non-natiVe vegetation shallaoccur within the 100 ft setback area along each creek and y /'j to o. «. (0- '3 .If ti u Butte Count tAtd.^. 0 F NA7Uthkl V' EA A':�, I DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS WILLIAM (Bili) CHEFS, Director S COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Telephone: (916) 538.7681 CEP'lIFj I;b MA21, RONALD D. McELROY Deputy Director September 17, 19901 4_' ctisel fierce RE • AP 27_"-18 5001 Cb1nese Wall Rd TPM aroville, 965 bear Mr. Pierce: At the regular meeting theButte utA_ory. Agency held onSe ter6er17`1990the declaration with environmental mitigations and approved the tentative parcel map on I' the above-referenced property subject to the conditions listed o» the attached, sheet. If no appeals are timely filed--within igen (10) days of the date of the Advisory agency's approval--`with the Clerk of the Board o Supervisors, this action will be final. When the conditions of approval ate compl±ed with, it'Willbe in order, for you to file your final ma' with the Butte County Department of Public Wor s for recordation within tUlenty-four '(24.) months of tha.date of approval by the Advisory Agency', .Ifou have any 11 y questions regarding this matter, please contact this office. ;t Very truly yours BtH#e ea, Plattning tdi11,3.aIn Cheff ' SES:) Director of Public, Works C�villdi, Cali#omit~ ; hh lk donisa; ` Assistant birecto im/ds attachment CC! Platting bep ri ..men t Environmental H-A1 th Department i( BobyAgee, 1201 Brereton t1ay, OroV1]e, Cal 95965 t! Mike Evans Michael Pierce, TP14j AP 27 tZ1=18, 4 parcels located at the south end of Fortune Way approx. '1,5 70 ft. south of District Center Drive., East Oroville area. Engineer,: Bob Agee. Mike Evans s Public Works conditions; �,�.xf .access., y legal 2 Provide two-way traversable access RS -8 -LD -II to each parcel from a county maintained road or state highway; 3 Access to be reserved in deeds as per county ordinance and offared for dedication on the final map, 4 Show 50 f t. building setback line measured from centerline of accesr, easement. 5 Provide road maintenance. agreement-. 6 Show all easements of record on the final map;' 7 Provide :street name signs per requirements of the Department of Public Works prior to recordation 'of the final map. 8 Pay off any assessments, 9 Provide cul-de-sac at the end of the street. 10-- Obtain encroachment permit and construct °standard road approach providing adeq,uatt� sight distance at the intersecttioi f Fortune Way and District,Cente Drive 11 Pay any delin46ent taxes or current taxes as required,, 12' Meet the requirements of the Butte County Fire Depa.ttment. Health Dept. condition<s: 13 Show a 50 ft leachfi.eld free setback from the draih 3b stay on. parcel 2i 14 setback from the hi hwa `fir ,Line on the Showa 100 ft. leachfieli� sett g � creek on arcel 1. P 15 Show a 100 fti leachfield setback from the dredger tv,,A ?:ngs on parcels .3 and , 16 Show a 25 ft. leachfield setback from the downhill 'Jig@° of the OWID ditch on parcels 1.'and 2; 17 prove that the required quantities of domestic water= 4sre available; to -parcels 1 2, 3, and 4 18 Indicate that swampy areas are Unusable for sewage diA,>osal4 r t, Sti r dly .� L I l MICHAEL PItW'';y TP24 The following, mitigation measures are required: 1 Place :a nate on 'the alternate or additional map sheet of the final map stating, "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be ?=�tcoklled in all new re Adenti.al structures in accordance with the,2"ational Fire Protection Associations standard for the instalisti n o..` sprinkler systems in one and two family dweil ngs and mobile homes, NFPA Standard 13D. The purpose of the lslxon of sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where: they are installed. . tray $200 per lot to the Butte County fire dept. for the purchase of a water tender. i; 3, -Place a nr r,�: on the final map that states: '"All lots to pay any ppplicoble deer herd mitigation fees in effect at the time of ibuild ng permit application u 4 "?lace a 100 ft. ,setback area from the centerline of each creek and body of wa;,5��• within the project site on the map and place the followin,,• t'oto on the final map, "No developmetat, disturbance of natural 4{r;rgfR,�a�r i'n, cultivation, or, planting, of non—native vegetation shall o'C 1:r : wi,, thin the 100 ft. setback area. along each creek and body of �t : ry ;ti, io Ia,IaG 0r F, r.? CtfAI it.EA DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS' WILLIAM (8111) CHEFF, 01rector CERTIPZED MAIL 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE . OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA95965 onet ele h 916 P ( ) 5384681 RONALD o, McELROY Deputy Director August lei, 1990 Michael PierceRE: AP 27-02-18 500 Chinese Wall Road T'P14 Oroville, CA 95,065 Dear Mr. Pierces Please be advised that the Butte County Advisory Agency will hear your application on the above—identified property On September 17, 1990. The Agency will bP reviewing the findings from the Planning Department and will be considering your tentat;vi� parcel map. Publi,w_ Works will recommend the conditions of approval as 118,ted on the att� rhLad _she,et The meeting will commence at 9,}.00 am, in the hoard of Supervlsors' Room, County Administration Building,25 Count Center Drive., Oroville, California. It you have any questions regarding this matter' please contact this office. Very truly'yours William 'ChOfl Director of Public Work;; John Mendonsa Assw..;. istant Director JM/d8 attachment cc., Planning :Department Bnviror!mental Health Department Bob Agee, 1201 Brereton Way, Orovillej CA 95965 tUH-dCo. ptanning rir& Mike Evans, 1 Nice Place, Otoville,'CA 95966 tiM 1 -t�r+av�l!i+,. CtiliFt�rtt%5I '��Y � !j Ji t,1 � �r fly ����� n ,T' r'a � I` 'r#•`' iY ��t 1 Michael Pierce, TPM, AP 27-02-18, 4 parcels located at the south end of Fortune Way approx. 7,500 ft. south of District Center Drive. East Oroville area. Engineer; Bob Agee. Mike Evans Public Works conditions: 1 Verify legal access 2 Provide two-way traversable access RS-8-LD-II to each parcel from a county maintained road or state highway. 3 Access to be reserved in deeds as per county ordinance and offered for ;dedication on the final map; 4 ShoW 50 ft. building setback line measured from centerline of access easement, 5 Provide road maintenance agreement. 0 Show all easements of record on the final map. 7 Provide street name signs per requirements of the Department of. Public Works prior to recordation of the final map. 8 Pay off any assessments. 9 Provide cul.-de-sac .he end of the street: 10 Obtain encroachment permit and construct ,standard road approach providing adequate sight distance at the intersection of Fortuna Way and District Center Drive 11 Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required, 12 Meet thry requirements of the Butte County Fire Department. }r aun. i LAND OF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICHEALTH DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Address 0 196'Memotiol WayC) 7 County Center Drive 0 747 Elliott Rr,;w Itepiy to Chico, California 95926 / 0roville, California 95965 Paradise, Californio 95269 Junta 12, 1994Telephone: 916/85,1=2727 Tolephonet 916/538-7281 Telephone; 916/872-6309 ' 'Mi,chaei G. Evarhs Buffet Co. PlsnnTngCmfm+ ,or Nice Place Or-avi n e ? CA 95466 _ - .1(1� 1")1991 REx TPM - PIERCE. Michael$ AP# 27-OE-18y FcPrV&m(*fP*# Orovilie ' { ;Dear° fir E%, an °Thi°s department Inas advised the Butte County Department of Public Works ,Land Development Section that we are prepared. to act on the above ap'p l icat ort, Based on present information, we Clan recommend approval or conditional a�arova Aecommended Cond i`t ions -ror_ A2er-nv_a 2 1., Show a 50" leachfiold free setback from the drainage way on parcel 2. S. Show a 1001 leachfield setback from the highwater lime on the creek on parcel 1: . Show a 104' leachfield setback from the dredger tailings on parcels 3 and 4. 4. Show a 25, leachfiel:d setback 'from the downhill line of the OWiD ditch on parcels 1 and,. 2. Prove that the require=d quantities of domestic water- are available to parcels 1) 2 '3 and 4. :: Indicate that swampy areas are unusable for sewage disposal. If you have any questions e0gardinq this 'letter,; please contact Edward [lveehouse z:t the above listed address or telephone number between Saul 10.00 A Mi weekdays,, Very truly Yours oward Sn`d ry birertor Y Division of Environmental 'Health '��JS/nti 1 f ccc Planning Department o 6 .�. -mite Coun�` I,AND OF RATU.RAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY PLMINING DEPARTMENT 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLr-, CAUFORNIA 959653337 TELEO IONEt (916) 538-7601 i July 19, 1990 Michael Pierce 500 Chinese '4vTall Road Oroville, CA 95966 Re: Tentative Parcel leap, Assessor`s Parcel Number 027-020-018 Dear Mr. Pierce` The Butte CountyPlanning Department has completed the environmental review, of your project in accordance with the C-41ifornia Environmental Quality Act and forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the xequired 105 days pursuant to the California Public Resources Code Section 21151.5, In addition, the Planning Director's report required by Sections 20-63 and 20-99 of the Butte County Subdivision Ordinance has been completed. Please find enclosed the Planning Director's Report which has been prepared for your project, Please review the enclosed Planning Director's Report with conditions of approval if applicable: If you note any errors or omissions in our evaluation, please bring them to our attention. The Planning Director's Report for your project has been sent to the Butte County Advisory Agency for their action. California Government Code Sections 65950 and 65952.1 requires the Butte County Advisory Agency set hearingsand approve or disapprove your project Within six months from the date nn 'which your application was received and accepted. The six month time limit for' your project mandated by state law, will occur on November 220 1990, 'the, Advisory Agency will notify you 'of the time Arid 'place of the $` public hearing for your project. If there are modifications to your project, not related to mitigating Ah identified impact, re-evaluation of your project shall be. requireCd, �061?/16��4cq,'v'S ire �.sr'iY1S YTY U .Y t +.+ '7' w7Sfj! f It IIltfl��(AIL..�L`Ib � C � i " L .:f y y.YrdtYy�}b it �_ 11•x^@yJ fJ. .x'M I-s't a �Jby3��h"F, 1 �7.44,/ 'S {A,+�, b"J I We4s IFd Minua ' Luer -:Departmental Memorandum TO:. Butte County Advisory Agency FROM: Planning Director SUB,TECTi: Report on Tentative Parcel Map for Michael Pierce, AP# 27-02-18, DATE: July 17, 1990 This is a proposal to subdivide 25 plus acres to create four parcels at 6 plus acres each. The present zoning is ARMH-5, The Land Use Plan Map of the Butte County General. Plan designates this area as Agricultural Residential. The proposal does not conflict with County zoning nor any adopted or proposed element of the Butte County General Plan nor any County, Specific or community plan. An. Initial Study was conducted in accordance to the California Environmental Qualityy-Act and a. Mitigated Negative Declaration is recommended for the project. ,U environmental documentation has been forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the required 105 days as mandated by the California Public Resources Code Section 21151=5: Recommend approval of the Tentative Parcel Map for Michael Pierce, AP# 27-02-18, subject to the fallowing mitigation measures,: 1, .�r'.lace a note on the ,alternate or additional map sheet of the final, map stating, 'J�: L� ,mafic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all new r�i le;iiittl siruclures in accordance with the National. Fire Protection r P4 r installation of sprinkler systems in one and t�vo y 1; family dwellings �s and mol mos 'N"A; Standard 13D, The purpose of the a il7stallation of..orinklexf syrsterrs is tt} '.r ' ' .tional safety and property protection in, the event of residential fires. "Pilin,►!tA: -a on will reduce the demand, for sl7actural fire protection cervi :e'a in those n:�-a xes where they are installed." 2. Pay $200,00 per 'lot, to the Butte County Virc, �,-nartment the: ;pi,,tgbase oi€ a water tender, I Place a note on the final map that states; *All lots to pay any'applicable neer herd mitigation fees in effect at the time of building permit application." 4. Place a 100 foot setback area from the centerline of each creek and body of Water within the project site on the map and place the following note on the, final map: "No development, disturbance of natural vegetation, cultivation, or planting of non-native vegetation shall occur within the 100 foot setback area. along each creek and body of water, cc. Michael Pierce Michael Evans ti • I . APPENDIX I V/l'+.�.�a.J :. -.7�'• �+ -may l� I-IE�iKIIA:.Srr +C O.RM .. (To be completed by Lead Agency) LOG NO. 90-G5-25-04 AP No. 027-020-018 e rr R+ 1, laame of proponent MichaelFierce ,.�..., �..,.... 2, Address of proponent and representative (if applicable): 500 Chinese Wail Road Bob Agee Uroville, CA95966 IZUI brereton —"'Urovi --^.e) VX 95965 3. Project description; Ien'tatitte Paircel 1�[aFr 1T« 1+7AI3I7A�rop–Y FZ'N£7XNGS C>Y+' S CN F'ZCANC YES )IE ti0 1. Does the project have the potential to degrade the quality of the environment, substantially reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, rause a fish or wildlife population to drop belM.{ self-sustaining levels, threaten to elimiatate 'at a plant or animal community) reduce the number or restrict the rangea rare or endangered plant or animal or eliminate important ekamples of major 'periods j of California history or prehistory? 1,„ Does the p'roj'ect have the potential to achieve short-term benefits to the (A sh impact the period detriment of Yong -terra environmental.goalsl time While environment is one which occurs in a relatively tr�ef p orme long-term mbacts will endure into the future,) 1. noes tho project have impacts which are individually limited but cumulatively (A may ircpact on two or more separateresources whore considerable? project the impact on each,resaurce i5 relatively small) but where the effect of U,e total of those impacts on the environment is significant.) 4. Does the project have environmental ertfects which will cause substantial adverse effects on human beings, either directly or indirectly? °IIT y 1� .'1'EZ2MZl A' XON (To be completed by the bead Agency). On the basis of this initial evaluation: i/i7g find the proposed projsdt c3OULo NOT have a significant effect on the environment and & NEGATING DEC1yPMTION will be prepared. ""-- I/A find that although the proposed project COULD haV'e A significant effect be a significant effect in this case 'because on`the environment, there wi,w ,not pile h1o ahvTION rtEAS✓1RES dtsCr3bed on the attached sheet lrave been added to the project. A NEGATIVE- DgCLAFtATION will be prepared. I/'WE find the proposed project MAY have a significant effect oft the environment, and an ENVIRONMENTAL lIiPACT REPORT, is requiredy rtlUNV off' BD'i'TE, PLANNING MPA12nOt DAItt June 28,.:1990 _ ,. _ hyt Argent L, .btocsre# Assddi&te plannet .,� .. Reviewed by: _. Peale teastire, 8eni6t° PlAtlti0-t i V. EN-VT-RQr7r+lr ll �� l! iIB9" answers are xe uired on ,attached shoett(s). 1. xP EARTH. Will the propoaiilaresult in significant: YS' —q NO a. Unstable earth conditions,, or changes in geologic substructures? ..- b. Disruption, displacement, cofipaction or overcovoring of the soil? C » c. Change in topography or ground surface relief features: v d.. Vestructiaift,,covering or modification of any unique geologic or physical features? e. Increase: in wind or Crater erosion of soils, either on or off site? f. Changes in deposition or erosion of beach sands, or changes in siltatiat 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? u-y-- g.loss of prime agriculterally productive soils tltitside designated urban aroas? h. Expcs%re of people or property to geologic hazards such as earthquakeAk landslides mudsiides, round failure or similar hazards? , $ g .a... .._ . 2. AIR.. Will the propusai result in substantial; a. Air emissions or deterioration of ambient air quality? --� b. The creation of objectionable odors, smoke or fumes? c. Al.tetation of air movement,_ moisture or temperature,. or any change in climate, Iacally.ar regionally$ =-- 3, WATER. Will the proposal result in substantial: a. Changes illcurxents or the coui,se or direction of water movements in ` Y either marine or fresh waters? _. rates drain& a psitterns Changes absorption, or the rate and amount b. g G of surface runoff?_ c, geed for off -cite surface dYginage improvements, including vegetation l rerioval, citannelizatian or culvert installation? - d. Alterations to the course or flow of flood waters? e. Change in the amount, -if surface water in any hater body f, discharge into surface waters, or in any alteration of surface water erature quality, g pmp , dissolved oxygen or quali.dlty2riCludin tut not 3imitel to g. AiteYation of the direction or rat0 of flwa of ground waters? ' h. dict additions Ori withdrawals, oty rftLeough interceptioneoftr aquifer by cuts or excavations? __^ i. 'Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available for public water V j.Ex'osure p' of people or property to Water -related hazards such as flooding? b. P%A2tT 'L2pg. Will the proposal results in substant alt a, Change _in the diversity of spocies, or 'number of any species of plants (including bees, shrubs, grass,, Props, and aquatic plants? b. iteduttion of the rumber5 of any unique,, rare or eneuitgered species of plant? e, Yntroductidn of ►��i�v f�teciei of p1tats into an area, or in a barrier to •. went of � Wilting species?, the narasal replenish g p ,...... d,, Raduction in Acreage of any agricultural !�top2 — -= 3; , At4jKU, L-f Will the proposal result ill subs;tant lal z, YFS AY9 NO a. change in the diversity of species, or numbers ot';any species of animal; , (birds; land animals including reptiles, fish and shellfish, orgunibms or insects)7 b. in the numbers of an unirlue, rare or endangered species of y animation c. Introduction of new species of artirtnls .into an area, or in a barrie>, to tha migration or movement of animals2 .� d, Deterioration of existing fish or wildlife habitat? 6. NOISE. Will the proposal ,result in substantial. a, Increases; in existing noise b. Exposure of people to severe noise levels? i 7.'LiGtiT AIM GLARE, GLARE, Will tate proposal produce:.,Igttifir-ant: light and glare'; B. TAND USF, Will the proposal result in a substtttntial a'lteratl.)n of the present or planned land use of an area? 4.4 NATURAL RESOURCES. Will the proposal result in substantial; a. Increase in the rate 'of use of any natural resourees7 b. Depletion of any non-renewable natural resources! 16, RISK.OF UPSET. Will the proposal invt.lve. f a, A risk of explosion at release of hazardous substances (including, but not limited to, oil) pesticides, chemicals or radiation) in the event of ar accident or upset conditions? b. Possible interference with an emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan? 111, jp2_ptjLATjoN. Will the proposal alter looati.on, distribution; density or / growth rate of the human.populationx 12. HOUSING, Bill the proposal affect existing housing, or create a demand for additional housing? 13. TRANSpoktAt 101/cIP UI:ATION. Will the proposal result rn �• a, Generation of substantial additional vehicle MoVI dent? b, Effoets on existing parking facilities, or demand for new parking? e. Substantial impact on existing transportatidli systemsT d. Significant alterations to present patterns Of circulation or movement of .eole and[Or g oods? e. Alterations to waterborne, rail, or air traffia2 f, increase in ttiiffic hazards to motor Vehicles, bicyciists or pedestrians? +� 14. PtMLIC SERVICES, Will the proposal have an effect upon, or result in a need for news or altered government services: a. Fire peotectioriZ _ y b, police protection? ..---• c, Schools? d. Parks or tither recreat4,onal facilities e. Maintenance of public facilities, includ'.ng roads? L other governmental serv,icesz LL 15. ENERGY. 'will the proposal result in: yrq. . !aj Nb �i a. Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy?, b. Substantial increase in demand upon existi.ng sources of energy, or require the development of new sources of energy! 16. UTILITIES, 1,4111 the proposal result in a need for no ystems, or substantial. alterations to the following: a. Power or natural gas? b. Communications systems? _ c. Suter availabil,ityZ d, Sewer or septic systems? e. Storm water drainage? f. Solid waste. ,and disposal? �— y. 17. IitlidAN HEALTHY Will the proposal result in: a. Creation of any health hazard or potential hazard (excluding mental, heaLith)l � W b. 'Exposure of people to pitential health hazards? 18. AESTHETICS. Will the proposal result in the obstruction of any scenic vista or view open to the public, or, gill the proposal result in the creation of anaesthetically offensive site open to public view? 19. RECREATION. Will the proposal result in an impact upon the quality or quantity of existing recreational opportunities?W 20, CULTURAL RESOURCES, a. will the proposal result in the. alteration: or destruction of a prehistoric or historic archaeological site b, Will the proposal result in Adverse physical or aesthetic effects �- to a .pre_histor c or historic building) structure or object! �, _ c. Does the proaffecthawu the eepotintial to cause a physical, change whiF unique cultural values? W d. Will the proposal restrict existing religious or sacreduseswithin the potential impact. area? . Sed Attached it �;- - i DISCUSS19 dF I✓NVIRgNMr ?g ATI Nj AF # 027-020-01$ IVTAL !CVA � 1b: The proposed project will result in somer 14s'avptioo, compaction, or overcovering of the soil as a result of earthwork necessary to 1pmpare roadways, driveways, and building pads. Considering the large parcel sizes and the g6itto- rollin,9 terrain, low erosion potential of the site, and the limited scope of the project, the envi � ror�mental impacts are not expected to be signif=.canti .1g: The proposed project does not repres+� r .t a significant loss of prime agricultural soils. The project site is located within rolling hill ara.a which has never supported extensive commercial agricultural land uses; 1h: A11 of Butte County is in a Iitfodera,3:e Earthquake Intensity Zone "VIII. The project site is located in close proximity to the Footh'.11. Sh,,ar 7 •ne. Construction of building,; to Uniform Building Code Standards will provide ad, quatry protection to occupants in case of seismic activity. 3b• ,The overcovering caused by the ultimate r„owqtruction of, four single family homes, driveways, a.nd roads ,will result in some additional storm water runoff being generated. However, due to the large parcels being proposed fol.- t.be tenfo ive parcel map, it is not expected to significantly impact the existing drainage basin and network 8f. The project site is located within aii arwft that has several creeks and standing surface water. There exists the potential for dogradatkin of surface_ water quality due to erosion and. consti7uction tictivities and the exposure of bare and/or disturbed ,sedimentation associated with ground. 'Runoff from the paved gmund surfaces and rooftops may carry organic materials and typicat urban pollutants into the sial i ids creeks. Excessive fertilization of landscaped areas, i g” ch £lows downstream, thus runoff from residents y g and resulting a tro hication of the Arainage system. aerate k requirements rich of the Butte County i resulting p Setback re wire Environmental Health Depai tmetvt and the Butte County Grading Ordinance are anticipated to partially mitigate such en`hronme:iital concerns. It is recommended that a 100 foot setback be placed onthe map from the centerline of each creek and body of water and that the following nate be placed on the map to 'fiaA ier mitigate: "No development, disturbance of natural vegetation, cultivation, or plantittr; of nort-native vegetation shall occur within 100 feet of the existing etroeks and bodies of vrater.„ 5b The project site is located within identified deer herd winterrange. The Department of Fish and Game has also identified this as a a,evelopment zone with respect to deer herd population due to the existing parcel sizes: I'iie,L�oparta t of Fish and Game is still 'requesting deer herd impact fees to be collected in these areas. Butte County has not yet adopted these impact fees. A note should be placed on the map thit states: "Pay any applicable deer herd mitigation fees in effect at the time of applicMion for huildmg permits: 8 The proposal will not alter the land use ib the area. The project site is zoned .RMH- which Allows one dwelling unit per fide acres and Is designated by the Butte County General flan as Agricultural -Residential. The proposed project conforms to both the General Plan and the . o'sistent with the character tf the surrounding area tongiThtproposed PrJect isalso cor% develo m �1 I_ re. osat wi1.1 result in an in increase in demand for fire protection iri the 14a: Thep p un Fire. pepartment/California Division of Forestry has indicated. that area. The Butte County {y p protection services. cuminalive development in rural areas will impact their ability to provide fire to reduce the e department has developed mitigation measu fo use of autor rul matic fire suppent ression The fir p incorporates demands for fire protection services which ig the er systems in residential structures. It is recommended that tic fuels ppreSa1° be sprinkler spnnklsheet of the final map: on the alternateollbe installed in all residential structures ininkl ord stems in oneandNational Fire or mance ap family 1� systems s Protection Association Standard for the installation of sprinkler Y mobile homes, NFPA Standard 13 D. The purpose of t off es dential fires. Thus dwellings and m and roe rotestion in the even j systems is for additional safety property rtY p ' on will ,educe the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances *`vhere insta.11ati thq are installed. ` ase in demand for police Protection services 14b; 'Y'he proposal will result in an incremental 'rnrreiff s department. Since 1980 the population in the area which cannot be, met by ed bythe ver resent sheriff hero, s, d same time the police force has been of Butte County has ,ie Hasa"0°10 due to fiscal difficulties being experienced: by Butte County. personnel y g decreased in p has the. lowest officers per capita in the state: At recent legislative Currently, Butte County officials test'if'ied that police protection committee hearings on Butte County's fiscal crisis, County inadequate, and do not meet the service expectations of the public, services are presently olice services. ` timed rural. development has resulted in cumulative into provide acts on adequateprolicttpection services Con which continues to reduce the Sheriff department,s p and cannot be mitigated by Development impacts on the Sh=eriffs departmezif is County wide a, an individual protecti school services The re. osed project will result in an Incremental increase an demand for 14c' p P im acf fees collected by the ►ural school districts are ant�.cipated in the area. However, schoolp • to reduce school impacts to less than a stgritficant levet. S )GGES'I' 4 MITIGATION- MCAS M2S: . „ a any applicable deer herd 1, Place a note on the final mapthat of building pernnittapplication." - mitigation fees in effect at the + ter iri , in and body of wa Place a 100 foot setback area from the centerline of : �p.creek o development, urbance ` `" �hdist ' tion oring ti on the rAda vegetation shell occur v�itl�in the Project site and pl ce the following p lantin of none ative of natural ve etation, cultiva , the 100 foot setback area along each creek and body of wafer. I (i Applicant: Michael Pierce Assessor's Parcel # 027.020-018 Log # 90-05-25-04 DATA SHEET A. Project ]Description 1. Type of Project: Tentative Parcel Map. 2. Brief Description: Tentative Parcel Map to divide 25 acres to create four parcels at six acres each. - 3.; Location: At the south end of Fortune Way, approximately 1,500 feet south of - District Center Drive, in the east Oroville area. 4 Proposed Density of Development: One dwelling unit per six acres. 5. Amount of Imperrioug Surfact0 : Minimal. 6. AOZ' ess and Nearest Public Road(s): Fortune Way and District Center Drive. 7 Method of Sewage Disposal: Individual septic and leach field. systems: 8. Source of Water Supply: individual wells. 9. ;Proximity of Power Lines: Adjaceot to parcel. A ',Potential for further land divisions and development: No further subdivision potential under current zoning classification. B Envkonmental Setting Physical Environment: 1. Terrain Topographic., e Gentle rolling foothill terrain. b. Slopes: Generally ss than f51lo. p above sea level. Eldvat4o�FactorsQ d. Lm'tin t hlone.et 2. Soils a. Types and Characteristics: Cornirig grauelly, sandy loam, clay loams%gravelly clays,nche:t deep witl: s1oW to moderate permeability to gentle u,ly mng hilly #e b. Limiting Fac ` .,:' Moderately shallow soil in va+tious places. Poor subsoil perimeability� tue to compact hardpan st'ibsoil layers, 3+ Natural Hazards of the Land A. Earthquake Zone: i✓arthquaxe Intensity Zone Vli. 'i'F;.e project site is located within the vicinity of thii Foothill Shear Zotiei b. trosion 'Potential: Low to moderate: C. Landslide Potential: '-'ovW.' d.Fire Hazard: Fligh; e. Expansive Soil Potential,, high. 4. Hydrology a. Surface Water: The project site is traversed by several creeks; In additionthe project site contains several,dredge tailings which are filled with water. b. Ground Water: Resource not identified, potentially limited. e. Drainage Characteristics: Parcel drains southeasterly. d. Annual Rainfall (normal): .24 inches per year. e. Limiting Factors: None, 5. Visual/Scenie Quality: Good. 6. Acoustic Quality: Good. 7 Air Quality: Good. Biolo peal Environment: 8. Vegetation: Foothill oak woodland-grasslands, digger pine, blackberries, riparian vegetation along the creek areas. 9. Wildlife Habitat'. The project site is located within a winter range for migratory deer herds. The project site is designated as a Deer Herd Development Zone. Cultural EnAronntent: 10. Archaeological and Historical Resources in the area: Love, including unknown. 11. Butte County General Plan dPaigt:ati.on: Agricullbral-Residential 12. Existing Zoning: ARMH-5: 13 Existing ,Land Lyse on-site: Operi laud. i4. Surrounding Area: - a. Land Uses: Widely dispersed rural resle --ntial. b. Zoning: A-S. c. Gen. Plan Designation: agricultural-Residential. , d. Parcel Sizes: Predominately,5 plus acre parcels e. - Population: limited, rural residential. 15. Character and Are foothill tial area. .16, i Palermo rr�ximatel Nearest Urban Area: pp y four miles, and Oroville; approximately eight to ten miles. M Relevant Spheres of Influence: Not applicable. 18. Improvements Standards Urban Areat. No 10, Fire Protection Service. a, Nearest County (State) Fire Station: Station No, 72, located approxinnately four to five miles from the project cite; b. Water Availability, 'Water, tender only 20. Schools in Area: Orovi i ENVIRONMENTAL REFERENCE MATERIAL 1. Map II-1, Earthquake and Fault Activity: .Seismic Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77 by CH2 4 Hill. 2. Map II-2, Liquefaction Potential: 'Seismic Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CH:1M Bill. 1 Map TTI-1, Subsidence & Landslide Potential: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CHX Hill'. 4, Map 1I1-2, Erosion Potential: Safety Element Butte County General Plan revised 1-77 by CH2M Hill. 5; Map 1II-5 Expansive Soils: Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77; by CHX Hill. 6.- Map IV-1, Noise: Noise Element, Butte County Gieneral Plan revised 1-77, by CI-121A Hill. 7. Map V-1, Scenic Highways: Scenic Highway Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CHS d Hill. 8, Map IIT-4, Natural Fire Hazard Ciassest Safety Element, Butte County General Plan revised 1-77, by CHX Hill. 9. Archaeological Sensitivity Map by James P Manning, for Butte County Planning Department, 1983. 10, School District Map, Butte County Planning Department 11. Chico Nitrate Study ATap, Nitrate Concentration in Shallow Wells, 1983, by Department of Water Resources, Northwestern District, The Resources Agency, State of California. 12: Agricultural Preserves Ma1, established. b Resolution No. 67-178, Butte County Servisors, December' S987. P 13. Flood Insurance Rate Maps; National. Flood Insurance Program; Federal Emergency Managwi,4 nt Agency, 1988= . 'i 14. USGS Quad Maps, Bangor, photo rovised, 1969. 15, So`ii Map, Chico (1925)/OrovilIe, '9ZG) Aret., U S. Department of Agricult yre: j, 16.S oil Survey of Chico(1925)%Grovilte (1926) Area, U.S. Departmofit of Agriculture. 17. Butte Count Fire Jurisdi;tions ,aid Facilities Map, Butte County Fire County ,'. .Protection Department,and. California Department` of Forestry, Butte County Planning Department, - ...., fte , ., LAND OF NATUkAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY i r� ..•� *- � ,_sem r PLANNING DEPARTMENT 1r 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLf , CALIFORNIA 95965-3397 TELEPHONE: (916) 538-7601 July 19, 1990 Michael Pierce 500 Chinese Wall Road Oroville, CA 95966 Re:: Tentative Parcel Map, Assessor's Parcel Number 027-020-018 Dear Mr. Pierce; The Butte Y oun P Planning Department has completed the environmental reviewject Quality Act and forwarded to tither Butte County". Advisodance Wi the r y rAgencnia yn within ent e the required 105 days pursuant ' to the California Public Resources Cade Section 21151.5. In addition, the Planning Director's report required by Sections 20-53 and 20-99 of the Butte County Subdivision Ordinance has been, completed, Please find enclosed the Planning Director's Report which has been prepared for your, project Please review the enclosed Planning Director's Report with conditions of approval if applicable, If you note any errors or omissions in ;our evaluation, please bring them to our attention: The Planning Director's Report for your project has been sent to the Butte County Advisory Agency for their action. California Government Code Sections 65950 and 65952.1 requires the Butte County Advisory Agency set hearings and _approve or disapprove your project within - six months front the date on which your appli.catioa Was received and accepted. The six month time limit for your project mandated by state lain, will occur on November 22, 1990, The Advisory Agency will notify you of the time and place of the ptiblic hearing for your project, If there are rt'toy �u`project, ed to mitigating. an identified mpact e -evaluation of your shall be required. Inter-Depairtmental '`-Omorandum ro : Butte County Advisory Agency FROM Planning Director SUBJECT: Report on Tentative Pa,,cet Map for Michael Pierce, AP# 27-02-18. O&W July 17, 1990 Thisis a proposal to subdivide 25 plus acres to create four parcels at 6 plus acres each. The present zoning is ;AR.MI3 5. The Land Use Plan Map of the Butte County General Plan designates this area as Agricultural -Residential. The proposal does not conflict with County zoning nor any adopted or proposed element of the Butte County General. Plan nor any County, Specific or community plana An Initial Study was conducted in accordance to the California Fnvivonmental (duality Act and a Mitigated Negative Declaration is recommended :for the project. All environmental documentation has been forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the required 105 days as mandated by the California Public Resources Code Section 21151..5. Recommend approval of the Tentative Parcel Map for Michael Pierce, AP# 27-02-18, subject, to the following mitigation measures. 1. Place a note on the alternate or additional map sheet of the final map stating "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all new residential. structures: in accordance with the National Fire Protection Associations Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one and, two family dwellings and mobile homes, NEPA Standard 13D. The purpose of the installation of sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where they are installed." 2. Pay $200.00 per lot, to the Butte County Fire Department for the purchase of a water tender. 3 Place a note on the final map that states. "All lots to pay any applicable deer herd mitigation fees in effect at the time of building permit application`° d Place a 100 foot setback area from the centerline of each creek and body of water within the project site on the map and place the following note ori the final map: "No development, disturbance of nattit'al vegetation, cultivation, or planting of nonnative vegetation, shall occur within the 100 foot setback area along each creek and body of water." cc'. ilrTichael Pierce Michael twans 1 r Mich el Evans Qne Nice Place L ovine, , A 95961 Q_519$ CCL. #548284 4u1.y 9, 199 ;,ounty F7.ernr to roar l tea: a .'. 56 w:70 -for iii'.: -c pierca on �,,ehalf of trey client, ytichael Pierce, We ate eo to the :m tigat :on, measurO3 prttpo-serf in your :Letter of July 3, 1990, lease schedule the li jv sory kgency hearinF for lugu8t 2O t 1990, � ank you for your 9LSSi taneo on this project' Parichael vans ' go -r-14 . Da"i ca: R,?Ming cmrte, JUL13 ,(,MT 6MV1,16 C• 114ornte r i s h . - Eatte, ount �. LAND OF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY r PLANNING DEPARTMENT 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA, 95966-3397 "' "`� • TELEPHONE: (91.6) 538-7601 July 3, 1990 C Michael Pierce 500 Chinese Wall Road Oroville, CA 95966 Re Tentative Parcel Map AT NO, 027-020-018 Log 090-05-25-04 Dear Mr. Pierce.- An ierce:An initial study of your proposed project, a Tentative Parcel Map, ;indicates poten.ially adverse irripacts to the environment (refer to the enclosed environmental checklist). To reduce or eliminate these.impacts, suitable mitigation 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 the Planning Department, will expedite the scheduling of your project.- Please forward your written response within 15 days fromm the date of this letter. Should you have any, questions regarding this matter, please contact this office between 1000 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Sincerely, B. A. Kircher Director. of Plannin Brent L. Moore Associate Planner BLM:bb Enc: cc Bob Agee u i h INTRODUCTI.., . i Michael Pierce proposed to divide land in. the Ross Orchards Tract into four parcels, A.P. # 27-02-18 The project includes approximately 25 acres of undeveloped µland JoQated within Section 2,_Township 28 North, ,Range 4 East, MDM (Map 1) . Each parcel is to contain six + acres. Duo -to the ,sensitivity of the project area,, ,and the topography';, a field survey was required to determine if any cultural resources were present within the project boundaries. Therefore, Mize Evans of Oroville contacted the Archaeological, Research Program, Department of Anthropology, California State tJniversty, Chico (CSCU) to perform a reconnaissance of the project area. No significantcultural resources were discovered during the field survey, but several isolates were encountered. This report details the results of the archaeological field survey. RECORDS SEARCH Research of the ar chaealogieal records housed at the Northeast Information Center of the California Archaeological Inventory, Chico was conducted to determine the archaeological sensitivity of the project area prior to field work. A review of the National Register ,of Historic Places (Greenerg 1976)j and the Historic Spots in California Hoover 1960`1, revealed no recorded, historic or prehis'orc sites Within tie project bouhda.ri:es. However, there are tyro sites located in the immediate vicinity of the project, area. One site it, recorded as a prehistoric lthi`o scatter, and consists entirely of cores and uhraodified waste f lakes of chert and basalt . The second site is recorded as a dual component site containing r' both prehistoric as well as historic fe«tures. The prehistoric component consists of a single large bedroc outcrop containing 16 well-developed mortar cups, and two areas of s+ibsurface deposa is and midden. The historic component consists of a ditch and a can scatter. The records also .indicate that nb polrtion of the project area has previously been surveyed ror cultural resources. P ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT The project is situated on the northwestern slope of the Sierra Nevada Mountains, in the western foothill belt,; six miles southeast of the town of Oroville. The elevation ranges from 460 to 550 feet above sea level. The property is located east of Wyandotte Creek, and 15 characterized by a ridge, gently sloping east and west to intermittent drainages. Wyandotte Creek is an intermittent stream that normally flows from the first fall rains to June. The stream channel and the adjacent areas have been extensively disturbed by gold mining activities. LF.rge piles of mine tailings occur along the (creek. There is evidence of tracter disturbance to the ground over much of the property. Woodland Avenue bisects the property, with three parcels to the west and one parcel to the east, A section of the Oroville--Wyandotte Irrigation Ditch is located to the east of Woodland Avenus in Parcel 1 (Map 2), Vegetation on the property includes such trees as blue oak (Quercus douglasii), and, digger pine (Pinus sab3,,iiana); Shrubs include poison oak (Rhus divers ilaba_T, and buckbeush (Ceanothus ouneatur). Othe plants noted are blackberry' r (Rubus urinus), annual grasses, and a variety of weeds. Growing along the irrigation ditch, in Parcel 1, are cattails (TyPha latifolia) CULTURAL CONTEXT The project vicinity, is within the traditional ethnographic territory of the Konkow. These Maid`uan"speakersr a part of, the larger Penutian linguistic stock,,may, not have been the earliest inhabitants of this area, and ,`are currently believed to have entered California from the no`irth some time Apournd A.D. 500 (Dixon 1905). Before that time, the project area may hav been oceupied by Hokan-speaking peoples (Kowta 1588-190)i The Maiduan=-speaker,, were still occupying this region as late as historic times. The KonkoW occupied villageb on IoW natuilal rises along streams or rivers on which they constructed. dome= 141 The major influx of Europeans came in conjunction with gold mining activities, Beginning in the late 1$1--Ols and continuing through the 188018, hydraulic mining 'was the chief activity at Oroville and in the surrounding country. Numerous camps and towns appeared in the early 18.501s. Most of these vanished when the easily mined streambeds and gravel deposits were exhausted. Wyandotte, the small town to the northeast of the project, was named after a group of ,Indians who mined there in 1850. It reached its greatest prosperity in 1852 and 1853. Today it is a center of the olive industry and. the mining ditches are used for irrigation purposes (Hoover 1966). FIELDWORK An archaeological field, rebonnaJ.ssance of the project area was performed on June 12 by the authors. Both individuals are archaeologists with the Archaeological Research Program, Department of Anthropology, CSUC. The field inspection involved walking across the property in linear transects spaced between 20 and 30 meters apart. Variations from a straight transect were made only when the , poison oak became too thick. The p grasses and weeds are.. dense 1. spots but visibility of the ground is generally good. The Pocus of the reconnaissance Was a visual inspection of the ground surface for artitaets, topographic anomalie, d (e.g., mounds), differential soil characteristics, strfa.pp features and organic debris indicative of prehistoric acti'vit3,es,-;, and for structural remains and artifacts indicaOive of historic activities. RESULTS Several isolates of historic oultu'ral inateri--%" were encountered during the survey, and otio chert c,;i^e %JAs collected. Parcel. One contains two abandoned seein-hts of irrigation ditch running, parallel to the tntitours, e.=gid a trash tub is located by the creels on the southeast corner. The isolated chert core was found in t'ne northern bo ndary of Parcel, Two (Map 2) . Also observed was an intact segTo,�, tt of an electric fence. In the southeast corner of Parcel Taree is a small bluster of 1540 f s and 19501s garbage. Purthev soiith in the middle of the same�� parcel... are tw,o rusty Hive-�,allon saris. A rusty gas tank, converted for, secondary use, is ,found in this same parcel i Two other pieces of rusting 'metal are found qr in close proximity to the tank: These stets are Located in the southwest cOnfter Of the pard,e! (14ap 2)i Psr del r oUt ct,,'Mains high berms and tailing piles by the Greek, with sm-ill nol:es and dirt piles along wteste'rii- edge of boun pries., A piece of the electric fenoe t whish '6onsists of ud ,,1 and F ix.ber q / With a.ri attachment for electricity, is located in Parcel Four j f�As Well. also noted during the survey was a collapsed cabin, past the north edge of the property, and a :couple of scattered metal. cans in Parcels Three and Four, i> The tailing pilf�s of this area are typical of .this vicinity, and are not considered to be unique or of notable Significance. The material encountered during the survey is in a scatter as opposed to 'being in a specific site and appears to be of recent origin, within, the past '50 years., � r R �CD�ItQE'�1DATIONS The archival search and field reconnaissance revealed that no significznt or pntially significant cultural resources a.rep`,esent 1within the project boundaries of the proposers Pierce land sp ,,.1t in the Ross Orchards Trract. Therefore, ardhaeological: clearance is recommended for the developmEd'nt of the parcel, With the provision that should subsequent development ;'activities expose buried cultural mate a ls, qualified ali ,ied , archaeologist should be contacted y to ' thfar significance. r' I`r J r ev REFERENCES CITED Division of Mines and Geology 1,965 Geologic Map of California, Chico'Sheet: Second Printing. Dixon, Ronald B. 1905 The Northern Maidu. American Museum of Natural History) New York'. Greenergi Ronald M. and Sarah, A. Marusin, Editors. 1976, National. Register of Historic Places. SDI, Washington', D . C, Heizer, Robert P4, Volume Editor 19�8 Handbook of North American Ikidians: Smithsonian'Insti'tution, Washingon D.C: Hoovor, Mildred B4, 14ero E: Rensch, and .Ethel G. 'Rinsch 1966 Historic.Spots in California, Third Edition; Revised by W.N. Abeloe', Stanford UhiVersity Press, Stanford kowta, Makoto' !988 11The Archaeology and P'rehistory, of_Plumas and Butte Counties) California. An Introduction and ,Interpretive Model.. Northeast Infor aat on Center, CSU, Chico. 1 I I sa... ,`e/T_ GAO %.ri�'dl i -�r -�� i tt/�n #Jy 'lf�t��\\ ! �.. \I Is-•� y} ; y..., i• • ` ~..,`' r�'`' ^ i:=e1..��`i,� `' 1Y•• / ��• .s[ } f{I r_`-'+sd� t �_"+"."...i1� a� '� \ • P' •• i 1 project Area. -f �y?r`� .i) ., �_ J_•�!_ � ss'u1RT r� }' y 7NV \ Af I N c 11 yr •a �! 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Cat lank y Mr. John Mendonsa, Assistant birector Department of Public Works 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 Dear Mr. Mendonsa_ The Department of Fish and Game (DFG) has reviewed the Michael Fierce Tentative Parcel,Map (TPM), A.P. 27-02-18, a proposal to divide 25 acres into four-6+ acre. parcels: Located _east of Palermo,, Butte: County, the TPM is bounded on two sides by creeks containing riparian wetlands; DFG recommends that the TPM be revised by incorporating_ 50-foot nondisturbance setbacks from wetland areas. The setback should commence from the outside: edge of wetland vegetation bordering a Creek, pond, or marsh. Any alteration of wetlands will require a permit pursuant to Section 404 of the Clean Water Ac administered by the'U.S: Army Corps of Engineers.+ The applicant should be advised that work within the 100-year flood plaint consisting of but not limited to diversion or obstruction of the natural flow or changes in the channel, bed, or bank of any river, stream, . or, lake, will: require notification I;. to the DFG as requ;,,,,�ed by Fish and Game Code Section 1600 et seq.. The notification (with fee), and subsequent agreement, must be completed prior to initiatingpan] such work. i Notificatlead e DFG should be made after the o ect is approved by the to to th agency. The agreement process should not be used it lieu of specific mitigation measures to be included, as conditions of project approval by the lead agency: If we can be of further assistance, please contact Mri Rorie Bertram,. Associate Wildlife Biologist, ,or Ms. Patricia Perkins, Wildlife Management Supervisor, telephone (916) .355-7010, Sincerely, James D. Messe smith �- egional Manage: COUNTY OF' ��BUTTE ` DEPAM ENT OF PUBLIC WORKS 7 County Center Drive k; Oroville, CA 95965 i (916) 535-7266 May 25, 1990 Michael Pierce RE: AP 27-02-1.8 500 C�inese Walk Rd4 Tentative Parcel Map orovi+lle i CA 95966 Dear Mr. Pierce: This is to notify you that your application for a tentative map for the above -referenced property is being submitted to the Planning Department for environmental determination, and to the Environmental .Aeal.th .Dte-partment for its review. t This application will be considered complete when we have received notification from the planning Department and the Environmental, Health Department that all necessary data have been received. These departments will contact you :regarding. .any _additional information they may require. Very truly yoursa William Cheff Director of Public Works Jqam Mendonsa sistant Director JM/k1t cc; Planning Department Envit6nmental Health Department Boli /,igee Richael G. Evans 8u14* CoJ'° M1n4 tri' MAY - Oravilla, 3�nrni 1120 (Revised. V88) : t j` I /a : ., .� _:- ..-, .. , . .��,4�J ; . = ` . - err ���ir�"�i�■ i _ , Ll ly DS U. TR /3006 ,e S77 I P X57 56 Q (:y r 27 F , 14.78 Ac r: .7 6 / . 4.53AC (� " 986 It 6 94 AC I r I 14 :+ tl 80 4+fir �78A,+ r��rv., dyJ; Ir 3Z'S1,} ». 01 Aitqkq f i 1 S im IDA ut D 4 �C ` 6.86 pC r � J 5.wbAc 4 Vin° r��fa�bf r5 v r+►�'-.a ' .. 4� ��r �. tilt✓ �+ F II '' ��... Ot Z1104 AG, 508 11, TOAO 0 ID cj Ln7 12 4' I"1 �%,S {�'k l� in ,... 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