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Lydon, page f
riay 7v ` 19186,
a'fault really is present. Someevidence o� shearn is
g
visible, butno evidence`of geologically-young moveiinent was
seen. No ground breakage along this trend was associated with
the 1975 'Palermo earthquake series; Depi:. of Water Resources
(1979)'and. Busacca did not Ishow a: fault at this location.
The "ancient fault40 shown on the enclosed 'trap separates,
two kinds of metavolcanic .roc.,, arld probably originated a,t
about the time of their m kAmozrjh` The°' fault passes bo-
ei
n
Heath old ter"race gravels (La iuha'.,Formation, about 3 milliof�.
evidence of fa'_
ears o - '" _ gravels s
movement of thc�s�
e in the a_ir hotos, grid no _
A'. ne,was repo ted by either
P_
be ti. of Wa" s dor II;iisa.cea:
t.er R:esoiarce
SEISMIC I�Z� ;:
he foregoing discussion shows that movement from ar active
fault on the Leeproperty is nota likely hazard. The principal
p.otent ai seismic Ijjazatd is ground shakirYg; from an Earn gtiake
or .gina;tIng on a'' nearby" fault' zone.
Numerous studies (suirimarI.ed by biV"sion of Mines and
Ceology ,
Staff 19'79) Vindicate that an eaethquake of 'magnitude
6.5 should be considered possible anywhere in the Foothi.-I
Vault Systeiri, Dept, of Water Resburcee(1979, p. 79) co,nclt�ded
that potential for future earthquakes °i greatest along the
Swa,i"n Rani"ino lne�:tteri�,.y. yore h and south cad 'the .part that' broke
irr '19,5, and 1:htht, Pra'irie dreek lineament should be con-I`
cap bl� of. t2ae swine kind of MOV that occurred
ys3d'er6d'
41Vn the $wa ` i'
g �n� �tav�.:ne 1a:�neamPnt a:n
- 197.
�
poll,o�,irig the .L 75
. earthquake.,, a donsialt.ii�g Board for
Rartbquake ,'ha�ysis recomML ded (Dept. tVater Resources 19,79)
t at t ,.
h, he Matitnum' credible earthquake ii7 the: 0roville arca
should be co;risa d`erect as a magnitude 6.5 earthgixake producing
a peak horiontal'grbund" acceleration o Q..6 g,
saturated, poorly-drained; clay�-rIC `soils subjected to
stron shakin can fa ` r
g i
g 1 b
'y spread�:n� , later;al m eveineiit lander
loch leading toI differential settling of, 'structures: xta
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r LuPtum� �a' t� �x/ °ij� v� r+n -+ y� ,� � �L �., (�"-• a � d, � "
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V.
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rf ••` rix, ' '"i<hry. .Qfii • Y:YA \\ ♦ + �/'- + .' .,
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_.�
ee th Od
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✓-r�"��''''���..:. .sey,�/"f`/ � ',t"• - "^' .. ..�(j� t � r.>r• .ti� r D V�., „N� a � ,.r..v !~e d�w•�• • Y^ �"�' x�1' ` +,.� * t l ��,. yr^'. ^' 'NL`.•�"� I ` t, �, . r%+� ,✓ 1 4. a �' ".
�••� . +• �.��fva 1,'a.' N . :;�61N� +^t"+.¢ i ;, \ {a 1 1-....,�.�.,1 �� !'''�� 1 t•:' " : j �V� ,yYJ�
�x�it�''''�,,'` � a�'' .k�� aw��� r�"1V,,.',.,.-���yS �.. ,��Q. lr �� :..aJ ,y1�Y�•,'��,i . i I .•;tiJ� .'/ �' titr. it
�r-:•tia,Sk+ i 1Y �y'.�- +�+ r +'".W�.:..`' rJ ��, �"'�,. �1.i a46} yl.�" 7ai1' �•e .. r3e ' ' ..,,,+1 , .� ..•,
ih•�i x' r (l' r� leek
k�! i i i�'/ 1 • a+ v 7rki.
Lk-
I
)fGEOLOOY AN PAI
a.i•-.c�4,N),y..�+,,i�rl r,''b' t C NE. E� .EE � t � R '
INN C � .
t r yjJJ r r,
// a,iaa ai♦aY4a +T 1V `jr'
a�'t �-na' G..KympY. lod by t" t1)Si V(r,yy„
�y i � , �,N � t7i'1 i.: ✓ice+ � .. "
ijii xy, +• a`iaa� ri�Griev y ��'`+� ,/� j1,
dy
19.8 6
j'N� °`, as awaal
wv r• r , �;, .ai:W-a ra. rwa ♦ ��, �Cd s.
I;i i i 4 a. (, � 1 � � Yl \ •ajl{ .1 i•�� Ii11��V \N4r���:\��� \ n�`ll (
-
VIRONMENTAL IMP CTS, , �.; ,r borr ;answexs are reQuired
IV. EN. es an,d may
a 1 y
-
xp anat�ons. a
on ittached'sheet(s�� y
.
MA, NO
Will the 'proposal result i.'n signs ficat
1. EARTH.
t7nsab� e early candit ons or iti changes
X
geologicsubstructures? CO action or
'displacemen- p
JC c„
b:; Disrup tions
of t
oti_ hes
rexca�rernil? ace'
'or round s.uxf(
L
Change in to:poraplay g W
relief features?
covoring ar modilca"tion of any
d. DeStrucEion, sisal features?
unique geologicr phY
art'wind, or w��ter erosion of
e..` Sicrease
ei :her on or off-si
or, ;erosion o beach
Changes in deposition
c�arids, 'o -r change`s in 'siltatiari, depositicin -
modify the channel of
_^ or erosion which may
.e o ce an ax
r�.ver or stream or the:._bed of th -._
c
a
i; inlet or l ke ,
ar , ,Y, ulturally productive sai�S
agric
x
��ted. c,rbaTi areas?
autsIu_ "'a �rx ruxopext to geologic
-...
rr�x:l
i i/ i
�: a s mutt
tL. �Xpost�x � , � w� r �,��,��y�,�al�es , landslid,�
ha: ands such s ar hs;xards�
� .
�...-
, ,
slides; ground fdl R ..
t
osal res ire ,:'x�Ptaritial't
the xn t
4IR l�� 1_l p p erjo,rat�on of ,�r�=' " n
de
�..
a. Air emxsSlons or
oxs�l;.e
aix quality? smo
abjctio'nable a`d,
b� 'Ti1e cx"eat�ori of
or fumes?
c. Axteration of air` moy�ement, m�aisture� or
in cls mate ,
- tefiperatvr_e, ,. - any change
re y' ?
:....
locally or g'onal���l
.,
n st�bstanti.l ;
sai xesult:
ABATER. lyill. the propo ,
es irk chz'retits, or the course or
Chang. ether
X
a .
direct1,0 of water :mo�t�tn�z��s; �n
fresh waters?
�.
marine or at;erns,
b Changes in abs;orptaon rates dra�riag
amounb of surface` ru�o�f?
~�
eta the rats an
�veeL
,c. Need; fox` bff�s�,te st�rfat�.o���remogva'l�m�hazine:l�
T1ts nt ludg get ,,
dile 7
t3 ori ex+ instal 1.atJon:
a cul'v
C
the'. course
-
�wators �eT ]il
111 the amount tai SIlyace �'iate
e
o Chane
afar bbtly or in arty
i . .
bischarge nto surface waters itjdJUo 3.ng
on of; ,su��ace water gva�y d
� e
alterat da ssol�t�:�
but 'not IImited, t� temperature,
o en o tuhidity'� to` ofow
y&
Al "toration of the or a
,
g +
of ground waters?
ho uantt af,g routtd graters ,
Change i t q o with
.
throe h r�� e 't , adds i~.j'otS
e3 cher �hroUgh i n of ail
art stals .y or xtercepti
c
agt'Jgor 'bar twuts o e ,aVa oth.et�wite
bft i. the: ;mouh l of wtit�
i y Redu`ct3
a rcblr� farr�b13 ate' s�ippliestet
a _L t
rt
. ,. .
' l oqrure of ;people dr prop
°ha arat s'uclt a f nod�ng7
related
YES
MAYBE Ivo
4.
PLANT LIFE: Wi.11the proposal result i -. ,:substantial;
a`Ziiange in the diwersaty of species, or number'
of any species df plants (inclwli,ilg trees,
shrubs , grass ,qropsl and aquatic pl;gnt ss 7
,�C
b. Reauction`of the I numbers of 1 any unique, rano
or eridangrr'red species of D1,ants 2'
C.. Introdnuctioof new species of plants into arX
Ar,ea,; or .n 'a `'barrier to the normal replenish,M
merit 'of existing species?
x!
d. ;l2edtic ion in acreage of any. agrlculturral :crops
x
5 .ANINxAL
. Ll FE W -1I the prop.as� result in ,substantial
a: C aTi`nge in the ;4l.versity of species, or numbers
or any species" of 'anima s (birds, land animals
„
incliuding;reptU,es, fish aria sh9 ell fish,`
benthit organisms or insects)
--
`b. Reduction in the numbers af_a�ny iur que;-- r`ag'e
or em gered. =species of ani:mals�'�
C.! Introductc:n a,f new species -of animals iri�o
an area, or result in a barrier to the migratJ.on
qr trio�ement of ani�tal.s?�
i'� '
d. , Deteraora:ioil to: existing fish'r wi] d1�
}a.abitat7
b.
NOI E. Will the pro posal "result in substariti l:
a. Lncreses>in e,txstn nose Mels.
g �
EX o�ure oo a to s';ever�e no
p e1�e1s
0 p p
LIG,T AND .GT�ATtE., �i11'the proposal prod uce
nt light and glaze'?
LAND USt il VilI the pro ios' l resu, ;i,ri a'
su stint al altoyatiuri` of the present ar planned
`of
land ti's an' ares?'
- 9::Tt1AL
REut�U,12CE:i jUi1.1 the ' ro osal resultn
p p
su s tatt til'
a. Increase ,ln the rate 0 t1Se' af` any nattlr."a'l
resources?
b. bepletlori of lily h011 renewable n °atural
.�..�,
h;
Cl
xesotres
l i7 ,.'
7 1
itlS� �E «.�. 'T: sj.�. the ro asal i o,1'ite.
_.� W � p. n�
a A r3.s expl;oslo n or 'the release of haaard�
u�
Dais substances (including, bt�i not lainat"e;d to
oil; pestc�des�, chemtioals or reditaon) in the
event of an accident or tpSet condition ?
b bass ible inte,fereice w� th an' emergency
-
�
e i
r,esporise pl�ri .or e, rg" ncy ovaouat � ldf1'�
_...�
'll
° Pt)�C1LATlaN, Will. the ptope;sal alter t1�e l.ocatiati
Tis r. t�cis1, mesa ty� a growth rate t5; the humin
p6ptlIatiori7
!!��, rt
t' proposl''feot e�stll�y (1,�JuuanjL i�
ar create , remand fad adtl tio,114 haus ig'�
AM
L •
_ ...
7777777
Y.BS, YBP NO
._ .
N C I RC'UL ATION.: W.i11 the propos,a
13 ; TRAN'SPOR'TA'� I O /
result in
Generation of ,substantial additional v
c.
a.
movement?
��b, effects an existing parking, facilities, or
!'
demand for neWpparkzng?: trans ortation
'substantial im act, on existing p
it --
C:., .
ystems?
i3. to present patterns
Signifaicantalterations
r,culat,�on or movement ;bf people and/or
Ofc
..
'goods?
e. Alteratigns to waterborne, 'rail or air traffic?
-�--
Increase in traffic hazards to motor veh.cles,,
x G
.
bicyclists OT pedeitriens?,
--�
14 � ` p(J LIC SPR=__.GtS • , will the proposal have at feet
_for n�a ox altered
- - result xn .a need
- on, or
p
overnmental`seraces}
�(
Al Fite, protection?
X
b,' Police Prot esti o;'�"
•----
c; Schools?,
d., arks of° other recreationalacilites?
including
- � ,
N .1
•Maiitenance ;of puhlc'faci hies,
X
f., Other, governmental 5e vice's
15 • PN RGY;,: Will the proposal result an:
amounts of fuel :or energy?
a Use' of siZbstantial
b � Sul staritial increase in demand upoi existing
e;hergy, or' rec�tire the eieve3 opment
soxces of
_ of;neW sources o ene�g2`
. UTILIfi11S� 111,11I..'the prop,sal result in a oethefpr
16 t
substantial aterat�ons
Power a`r natural gas?
X
a,
b Gdmmuncatior�" systems
—
i� i t
r ; vs.lab
c 'W�te a � Y
�' is t an�C?
�.
---,
S oi"te c o r s ep t
a a
Storm water dr �
e, I
Solid Waste` acid ,;dispesal7
-�-=
the ° rOpt sal result �n'
17 iiPAbTN lV� l p
h'eal'th. ha�ard> or poentia
a, Creation of any;
heelth (eXC'C-J'a .rig M M g" ' health .
head th'
b+ Expo, sure of people to p otental
h:a
18. A''Til'TYG_a 1�1r11 the ropos� result in the
� SCenio Dista or view, �)en to
p 5trlictlOn .ani , pS' l reSl-it n ole
the �ublr; or will the prop
p Ga1y b nsilve site by n
- 4ion o �ri aebthoti'
crew
: to public'"view"
I
4
MAYBEYBS 'AYNO
19.. RECRB t- in, an ifqpACI
AT16g,.` Will the proposal result: t
upon the, quality or qu Ant I ty 01 OxiS., Ing recreational
on�41,
jes,
�Opportuniti
TURAL
20. CQLItp0,UAC'EF1
a, Will, tEd-ptop6sal,�,tos.ultin the alteration
o he , d'd r c t 3. , on 0 a �p e 31
of f
histafic archaeological Cal 5ite?,
-1
Wi e prLOPOS
'b411� th al result in adverse phy�4ailci
of a6stheitiCi `effects to'a prehistorli6 or",
:building
x
historic stTuctu,fe or- object?
c Does' the 1. have thie, p, , , I � t c
Ot t aus�o
'e' pt6po$a, O:n, i a. , -o
s
a, physical change v�hich woul,4, 4,fle_t 0 ,
y..., C. unique
ethnic cultural values?
SC
d.1: Will 'the ,'proposal restrict eXIS, ing re ig,Lbus,
er sacr.ed uses within: the potential im, t,
enti"Al P 4CL
-area,.-- �77 — ------
DISCUSS!,'N OF ENVIAONMENTAL EVA'LUATI'ON 0 36-!5,4-10:�'
Sdd attached.
5
*N
1
I,
,
rJrainar basin,
5»
Visup i%5ce i�.Oua1`
ra i t
6M
Acou si:�c Guai'itY=„ High.
7 .
Ai r ``Qual i'ty: Nigh .
Eiialosaicalnvirc�nmeri:
8.
lrege atiorI taiixed open 9r'a�slantis artd areas 6, rvi;and
f .
991br 11:1riesl and understory o Coon��othus and Pal 04k. �
9.
�W i l d l i fe,'Mab it;at:rna'il b i r^ds ahs+ a'n i ma'i a aomai I to'ioth 1 7
oak gtraasl ands:
,tel l t=al
l�riv I ronments
10
:Ar obaeo1 ad i Cal liand 14 i star i ca 1 F2esour'ces i n the o
1'1 >
Butte CoUhty -General_an dies ignat i bn = i�a�► L7eha t
Res identIal�
12«
hxis'tIngZoning: -Rw
,Land liseC1pen 1 and
9 i ;
Sui^raund i;h9 area:
a» Viand �'Uses� sten lend, rch'ards and �!'s�ingeami ly,
ciwe l 1 i ngs, at bot-h urban and rural d rls i t l es
b» Zoning'= A- tndAR,•-5 to th`e aobthe�`,t. FCS .at the school
l ti 'to tkhe rior�Gh�ast. � �
c» Gen. PI an des r;9nat,ions= l.Ct,W"p.ensi ty f�esl der"tiJ i al
Agr i c'u i tura l -Pies i d n t i a 1 to irhp lout haas ; y Ruk 1 i ontr'��e
Scharr i si to t the norihea't.
d'Parcel Sizes; Omoe- Tarter' acrd'-, up t;v *iii* a r"'es.
Pa1iu It i t,n :- S;bei:`tered
15»
;Character of '5itb and �Araa= Ditvelbrjit�g �:'Lwrbp Pi irt��e..�
I»,
Nedri~sty tJrlarl Area: Brov'
17»
Rblavant pher+e c%f Tn#1lEer Ce: ,WIC7, NBPUDy t7roVi 11 .
IS
Improvements St6ndai^ds, Urndn
'i q.
r i r- ''1'rrStQGtI ori S t�v t ce
» Nc ar t iraunty, C t to > ' i' Station Ward urti et;r
at 1, 0 #84,!
b. Water Av.ailabs" I ty1 CiW 10 hydr,ar t,,� .
2
Scttia+ls inAra:rrrY,l1e���iie►entawy Shoal.iisrldt'�irtd
,
2
EMVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS Vet '�
DIB11Jl7ggION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATxON
1. A�RTH, Will the proposal result in IIgInItIcantf
a,
geologic Ub§h dondilldns, bf change's )n
R
The proposal *111 hot Affect subsurtace earth eonditlons.
b.
Disruption, displacement, compaction or x
This proposal WIII tesUlt In disruption, displacement, compact ton and
overcoverfng of the soil?
oyeiCoyeling of the rite as a result of development bf 2aa.homesllesp
dtiVeWaysy parking areas, etc,' The pr'olect ,lie Is characterized by
a gentle rolling'hl II terrain Which wl'II requlre ektenslve earthivbfk
to provide roadways and building pads for the proposed proleet, The
sed de 4.5 homes per l l increase
proposed acre wi al so the fcoacts
on the andnsltY of
amount of runoff reaching the Upper Wyman Ravine
hoWdVete cooldibb,signlficahl, both',financiallylandtOvI r,onmentally
`damage from flooding could increase, water quality may be reduced,.
and chanep"ei etoslon may accelerate, ,An accurate assessment of the
changes' In runatl brought by the proposed land development should be
found or the Raylh
Wish lC
measure, the aptafcant m to
nt maV'
Boa
tequnstd thA tug fitted ml ('et t for
a
d.
change in topography or ground surface'
X
on Awish,
a Area
drainage, l6the Wymen R4.Yi
the project site is churactstl2ed by gentle rolling Kills Whlch }ill
Wier fealutes?
requtre large amcunts of, grading to dccommodate the proposed
tesidenttal deVelopmerit.
d.
Destfuctton, covering or modrtIcatlon of any
x
the prolddt site has no unique physical features,
__
untgiie geolo Ic or (fysicai
g P Natures?
e.
1hcreas.e In wind or Water erbslon of to) is,
x'rile
proposal will not cause etdslon,
either on of off,sftet
—
,
i,
Changes In deposltlon of efh"sion of `beach
_ R
The proposal will not affect any watercourse,;
ands, of changes to slitotibl, deposition
�`
or erosion which may modtfy the c anndl of
a fiver or stream of the bed of the ocean
or ahY' baY Inlet or takei
� �
IVe
tolls outsltdedeslignated utbAn Areattc
tr
rese,it A sigriliicant loss o
agricu Cu�rala�soijss The prolec`t ' bah
site is located a1 htn l[ p
area of Otovjlie,
i ltf
Exposure of people or Property to gealoole X
Of of Butte count IS In A Moderate fatthquakd intensJty zdne,Vill,
hazatds such as earthquakes; lands Ides-
The project site s Located hear they Wyrran ;RaVlne Fault 1 -the nd
mudslides, ground failure or 3 mllat
!seyeraf theaments, and Within one of two miles of t. is
, he swa n jit
hazards? �
tineamenl, and the Paynes Peak t.lrieament A deotogic Survey. Witi be
"requited to attest the�selsmlc,tlsks of t
VI
e project site and pfapose
-.
mitlgatlon measures of egW femettts
at necessary,
r IR.
WI'm the proposal result' to stbstanllarl.t
A.,,Alr
emtsslonso'r detettaraYloh of ambient
X
the proposed protect Will result in a cUmMtlVelinpacl oh air
aIt lug 0 ty?gUSIItV
due to gelated inetoaset I ttaltir generated by the Ofofect,
the CalitothiA Alt RdioUYcot donttbl board iris identified butte
county as a Ho'nallaininen Area In irieeting1hhe sta'ndafds of the
!A
Califorhla Alt QUAIR the allttrr County 00110tlon `dohltol
sAct,
Mari does hot a alt gilalltY impactt sof tmaII resl+eenttal
deVeldoMetils for posy ble mltl,galloh'measutes,
b,
the creation of objecttoriable' oduts, stroke
X
'some 0,r t term al gUallty mpacls WIII probably result duting the
j
of tUmett
cc,4uGtlbh phase's ot. davclop'lhg residential hou3lhg» IhOcAthd
va,ttcie and equipment emisslont as Well hs drkased dUSt during sfte'
�77777
Mnvi ramt>atxxtatl Chec]iC7Lxslt +sa, >s�ra]uttas �f I�»xvi�r�na><a><xt�. impact
r ,
r.
Iq. $NVXj OMMEN 'AL FACTS (continued) ves
uAyE3E No
D28CUSSION OF 'ENVIRONMENTAL EVAVJAT3:Ok
(continued)
a, change An the diverilty of species," or
X"
The dlyersity of plant specles WIII be expanded as residentialinon=
numbet of any specles of plants (including
na`llye landscapes are Installed, No substantial reduction of the -
Itees, shrubs, grass, crops, and aquatic
number of existing species Is anticipated due 'tp the parcel s,lzes
plants)?
required by the existing zoning classification,
p. ordendange etheof Unique,, fare
s nUmberies
�X_
The project tile contains no rare or endangered plants,
of
c. Introduct on of hew species of plants Into
X
The proposal will not ailed( existing Plant life,
anarea, or In a barrier, to the normal
T replenishment of axisling speclest
d,11' Aeductlon In acreage of any agilcultUral
crop?
X
The site (foes not ,contalh'any cbmle'relatly vlabie agricultural crop,
ANIMAL
ANIMAL LIFE. W111 the proposal result. In
supstantra ;
a„ change in the diVerstty of species, 'be
x
1'he proposal. will not affect animal Ilfe because the site does' not
,numbers of any specles of anlmals (birds,
support sipnlficant animal Ilte or habi(aL,
!and anlhials Including teptlles, fish and
sfiell(Ish, benthic ijrganisms of inse�tc}7
b, , tt'ductrpn In the numbers of any unique, r are '—
X
The site contains no rare animals.
or endangiirKd toadies of`animal5?
c„ `fatrodudtlon of new speclei of AnInit t, Into ��,,
9
'rhe proposal Will not affect eXliting Onjrhal ?tie,
an biea. or in abarrlef to Iffc,+m ,lion
or moyement of altimalsi
d� Deletloratian of exisllrfir fl5h ry 1
i k �j..n;}
,;.�, X
t.
The site significant wildlife habitat.
habitat? ri
ag, .All the ro osai lresult ` to sub 'l6ntlal –•..
l�.z.- b P �
– �T -- = –
�
creases In e _
lit existing nois,'Ivd ; �,r
.....: -... �
II increase In noise
; r+'= a,I �w►il not Pettitt In a subst �tntiai
�rrt
r i 1
ld�r r srte In the Vic nt Y.
£X ,severe,noise levels?
b,� posure of people
�_X_
Tlie p� �tr_aI nv1,Ot cXpo a people to severe nol'se (eyels.
proposal roduce
l �thep
p
signr at
x-
r e ra osa w 1 � tt to � snas�t9ntlai i"nc�oaie in lllJh of
p p �'
g and glaf,e?
glare created on'slle,15'r rn rh.r'rlc,im
a;
USEv WIC11Alhe proposal result �ubstant
t In a -s Lal
_
�
the ptorect site located within the cinviitr: 9a'a Land Use Plan,
Uils `
a eiatran of the present be planned land Use of an
lips(
The Ptan'deslgna"res area as LaW 4ensf.ty nes�&ntial and I$
?'ned A. The proposed project"is consfstenr with the sbttaundlhg
�I
tle`eiopmenl wi thi'n the area. The proposal conforms }tb both, the
,...
ceneral P an besignatian and zoning ciassita"zt�lon«
94
�rATLAAL RE'SOLACES, will (Ile proposai-result )n
substantial,
All Increase to the tate of use of any rratUfal
- "
rho proposal Vril,C,not asset any_naturai tesotirces,
resources;'
b.� Depletion, of Any holt-'reneWabi'e natUfat
X'
Tho proposal Will not deplete ahy natural (esoufcas,
Te3aUrceST ,
R,l$K OVLOsEt Will the proposal Involve:
a. A risk of eXPloslon or releaie of hhzardoUs
X
The praobsal will riot lhvolyo the use of hakardous materials, not is
+
_._,
se to ah4 t
m�teicaalf5pd dli� acuities Whlclt sltita ar Ullilze such
peventIdes,chdmlacicior
tadi�tibo)!Ih
kh An 4r UpSCt
.,
5
xartite�ata�-OX. hiaak s.>ti "+�' Nva]ualxont a 8>t�va.»e�e>m�a]nnpact
EpI'4]�RO AL �IlPACTS (canitnued)
_ �'yn� ►+o-
DSSCUSSION..OF' EMKIRONMENTAL .EVALUATION
onllnued)
conditio
Wtth an emergency
x
The proppsa i will not'IflUd"t ._',' .'S"Aencv services, ;
b. Possiblensrt;terlerence
response plan or ;emergency evacuation,plan?
the
tt. PoFULATION, WI 11 the proposal alter, location,
X
The proposal will not significantly affect the poPul on of arca
because the proposed density does not exceed that p�'anned and being
( ut on, density or growth rate of the human
NO
developed. In the area.
papula tilant
t+�tlsltic. Will'thepr'opasai affectexisttjghousing,
x
The pidOOSal Will not slgntfidA1111Y affect housing demand, .
i
orireaie'a demand for addstlonaf hodsingt
L
T9ANSPQRTAYJONICIRCULATION, Will the proposal
resuTf in-.
Caneratlonof substanllatadditionalVehicle
x
al will represent an l generatnt increase In "traftic In the
Are protect Will generate approximately 29ad Vehicle
movement?
trips
,The
per dayposed
The pro) cct site is i0%r,'rd on the eastside of the
few serVtces, which wIi1 regaite the
oroVille
occupants
urban area with very
of the proposed development
exIIrsti tstre the or Chico
y
They existing street and roadwaY
for employment and other Ser Vice a
more Vehicle Crips Oct day without
networkY not accommodate 2880 mot
some on, due to ;the lack. of funding
transportatlon" Improvements have not kept up' 1V1ih he growth t.n
traffic to date,
Currently approktmately toad new residential bots are being created
The orovtfld ltr
by SUbdiVlslon Map in the &oVIIle Urban Area.
has the polehtiat or teyeral thousand lots being created. Thhee
-
ptopposed project Will con(ribute to the cumulative Italfie Impacts
within the orovi:lle Urban Area,. The gnvlronmental Impact Report
dlhe orovilclel
(Vlq) prepared In IM tot the Zoning and
l circulation system's 6apaC1(ywas
-
oUns.d
aAsrse.iaffLcaandl
volumes 4enetaledby theland_, uses
notb�,ldthatrffedpd tdratraffic Tpnlhd
The 19az elk recommended as a ml_tlgatton measure that the county and
oroVille Undertake An area wide-trafflc study to examil►e a d
City of
pian lot future `clrcuaatfon needs, I was tecarondtided that thie
Transportation Study identify future tratisportatioh co"tridors,
ttattspoti:ation improvements, And system to finance necessarY
regtonA) transportation IMN OVelneitts,
The proposed orojed( and resulting cumulative ttafflc impacts Will
aloqg state Rbul'e �d.
-�
also Impact the exisilnB O ddWay interchanges
The i 89 EER staled that by the year 2006 WIIhOUt SUbs'tantfal
ttanspof'-talion Imar&emerits the Level of service on fteeway�
interchanges and local streets Waul,d decline 'to 0 of lower, The
fof Interchanges
"
California Ytansoortatitsh cohmissioh,s policy
requires total luffsdlctions to finance the _ImptoVi#Ment costs'of
(di asisesgse5finanC of CresponsibilitY�o10 loty cal &Velodmdntodlot
ihtetchahoe Impr"oVement costs,In.ordur to evaluate the cumUlatiyo .
y
iratfic Impacts on the NdYilld urban area a transpoTtatioh_s stem
coinputet nodel WitII ryeed to be ;developed and A site impact 'analysis
b" Olandsfo� istlafklpng?xing faclii(les. of
" x
The pro oth i wlII not a(fect parking. because the prodosai WtIt have
requirements contained WIthlh ButteCounty
,dehln
ode section 7dhe5barkih9
e. substanti,al Imppact on o%I'st.In9
_,._ �x.
see 136.
m3'
ttansportatIon syste9
c%
�,nten:i'�''h�ck1 * 8vuu�tt �►�t'°'df ova a1
y ,
_
.,
�'RCaI�IR►'"'i'AL i�PACTB tconLinuetl)
r ` Mwe nio
._. �
D
ISCUSSIOk OF _ ENVIRONMENTAL ,VALUATION
(Continued)
tl, tl
significant alteraons to resent Patterns
of circulation or mhyement of people an
see lea `
9nodst -
e, Alterations to waterborne, rail or :hfr
traff(ct
X
The city or Orovllle has several at -grade railroad crossings,. The
Incremental increase in Traffic at these crossings will intensify the
conflicts between train movements and traffic, resulting in traffic
traffic model tot the OroVlile Urban area Is �
anticipate A te potentlal conflicts between train
andltraffic.4o evaluate
movements
� f , increase In traffic ha'tat.& to 'molorX.
Vehicles, bteyclists or pedestrlahsr
""—"
Bee t3a ,
f4 t�tl 1c sea:vrces. 'Wl11 the prppo aI'haVe An effect
upon. of resun in a need for new or atteted
government,services:
a Fire proteetlonr
The NgObsAl will tesulI ih a Incremental I Rcreases in demand for dire
>,
�.1
protection In the area,, The Utte County pi re Departfiient/Callfornla
IonFordsIndicated that cumulative
�rles� It KISto
tDhcl ire prpment
servi.r The project site I eir locate to provide fife protection
is located W'
Within the oW(D serVtce area
b.
whtcu '. okldes fife hydrants lot fire prevention purposes.
Pot ica, prolectlant
X
The pr'vbosa1 wfIf re.tiult in a Incremental Increase Irl demand for
l'sODepartmeAt,thsindd which
to
5heriffte
the popUllAtion of gut{elCounfyshas
Increased by over It%.
white at the same time the police force has
been decreased In personhel by soiA due to fiscal difficulIlet being
dXPerlenced by Butte County, currently; alltte County, has the lowest
ofticers per capita In the slat¢,
"
The Butte County sheriff has
determined that potiee protection services are presently inadequate,
and do 'service
hot meet the eXpectatlons of the "ub c,
p I I The Sheriff
has established A base line level of service of t sworn police
Proposedh t( resins
sof Icer per i000. IjOPUlht tlrvices
otecservices which
umUlat1thei Shu I continues
f1 siP011c tprot
the 'baseapa hnv ,Me adegtiate
'utrrent�
Ineepol�. The cUrrlU�netdlw�ylyln�sCo61 untYeAdmirt �tratlye� UftliCeto�neing
has, beenThe 'r �` ,eh
tion
on
report "county
of butte, Annual Fiscal tteVlcW,• The'applieant
need to provide apptoprtate mitigation measures to mitigate
Will
impacts
r`{
on police pYotectlbn'3erVlces to meet the base Inc level of
serVt ce.
c, Schooist
X
The proposal Will result In a incremehlat Inetease i -,h kiemarid
school serv'lces In the
services
area. school impact fees tot luted by ,the
school only parl'la ly m
yy ltigate, the Impacts on educAttona
411
setVtces, The appll.caht need to coordthato With the schoo�
ful1V mf l
dl5titIcts !b devetoging ml tigalIon meiisuYef whlah � u the
i efts an educatldhal setvites.
faP k5 or o Cher atloh
rett,� et f,at"tI�ItieB#
„_X. �-
Tilt. pToposat Wf I I recut t In a Incremental Increase In demand for l%ar ft
i.�s,„
II
and feateatCon factlfites Ian the arRa,
;y e� Mal teriance of publ'ie factt.tti`Z y :Including
rda
,Zc-` .`
'Tito propasal Will rt3j I a Intremeblal' Increase In the neetl for
maihlehance of toads. a„d other ppplic facilities III the a
area.
t. Other
Other governsgelT r`11servlres#
The �iiYop'otasal WI i i r�esul t ih' a intreh1en15i Increase for '011
lit demand f
:
other golimental service? in the area.
r wl Will the pYoposa`(resui t in:
v�ajDA1+lit3]. CLecklist * E�raZuax�n +env cc>,n»ttielmtta� amp�t
7
i
XXVIRON IJBITAL Y)EPACTS (cant I hued) °
YEs , M ttittK tb
DI§CUM3I614.;OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION
tcon;tl Clued)
aIlse . of substahtial artloun s of `t Uel of
e of
x
---'
The proposal. WIII not utlltxe subtantial fuel or ene
f;.l rgy.
e
b,
otincreaseYIndemand
X .
The 'proposal will not SUbstanllally increase `th e demand for energy.
sourceitl Jp6n'oaist`no
development of new sources of energy?.
)l, UTJLfTMr Will the proposal result Ina needof
na-"w systems',. or substantiaf alterations to [lie
followings
a". PoWCt or -"A Wt 'gas r` �
x
The proposal will' not a�fit"tT e''ectrf I' POWe[ or natilral gas
distribution sys(ems,
"systems?
b, communtcatlons
__X
The proposal Will not affect coi*Unlcation`systems,
C. Water avaiiabllltyi
k
The Proral wit? not, of affect publ;lc water systems,
d, sewer or septic systers#'
X
1')e proposal will tiaye to meet the requlremef)ts, of the ?suite county
Environmental f4eealth oept, sanilafy Sewer Will be provided to the
project site by Lake OrovlIle Area _oublIt UtlIIty olstrlct.
ey storm walef drainage?
X
See 1b, 3b. a f.
f, Solid 'waste and disposals
X -
The proposal wtII have a cumulatlVe impact on solid Waste disposal,
- 17. HUMAN HEALTH. Wilt, the proposal result in:
a. poter4tte')
X
�x
the proposal w(li not crease any h
p health hazard,
haltrdoCeXtiUtlingementalahhtalthi)
-
b. EkPosurc of people to potential health
k
the ptoposaI wtil not expose people to any health hazard,
haxarrds?
J8.ESTNETIbS`.' ►YiI( the proposal result In the
x
salt In'A aest eticall
The proposal Will, not re` dw
p n h y �'tfeiislve vt,
obstruction Of any enrc 0 to or VI W'open to the"
because It Ls consl tent with surrbui4rig -develop men?.
the,,ckation
ofbl,' asyjIII�aepfoffenslveol site ,
pull ftd�"vlewt
l9. RECREATION, Wfll the proposal tesult In an impact
x
The ptbpbsal' will t'esUlt iii a#; Ihcrementai Increase In demart for
upon Che quality or quanitty of exlst)ng
and fecreal'ton facl(itldt. Ml ti gat ton measures will have` to be
a to naloppottUnf
teare, ties-
�
gaik
drvet,oped byihe app? tan t,�l seduce the impacts on 'the feather River
Park rand Recreatlon0.�slrlot Fadllll ties. measures might
,MI(Ida(IOn
of park (tint payment of impact tees. creation of
include dedicatistrict `
an ass"esediic tion
unddr the Landscape and Lighting Act, etc.
1b„ CUL'rlrtAL rtE5(URCEs, 1
A. WIiI the proposal result In the attetatlon
_ >t
rhe,prbleci site Is Identified as an afea of Unknown sensltivt40dr
of destruction of a ptehistorIt of h1tibtfe-•'
tesoUfces.
archaeological atter
b. Wlll�the ptoposaI result in a'dvctse' hYsital'
X -
_Phe' proposal"` WIIt hot,altect Histo"Tic sites.
itib efr;l? of
Nisiotitcbu1Id1rtiecstructufe-or
c, rices the p'to mal have tie h6tthttlil. to
_ k
'rhe proposal ,fit not afie'd�t ctlltUfal tesource3,
cause a physical change Which titould atiett
Yalu
,nlgUe 'ethnic cultural UO t
v
... _.. •.-via
� M l�
i�oxtauont.�3 +Ch�clkl�.St %*'
$ �
ENTAL' IIKPACT&3 niirued
�s I
±
was rio
DISCUSSION Off' ENVIRONMENTAL EVALt1ATI f3N
_
(�rrntinuer!)
d wllI the proposal restrict
rellglous orsacred uses Within
dxlsttng ? ,_X
the
the proposal Wli!I not a'f(ect rel igtousresourcess
potential impact area?
/I
v
UGGESTED MTTIGATI�y
N MEASU hE8
i, Request the formation of a count seryfce
Area
!or dhainage 1,n the Wyman Ravine Drainage tl.asin.2.
asurds, 10
oso Priotegction impacts
cof
1a hol1cc idrvicej to thei approate
e noun al
the 60fiesheriff.
•
a r osegty
mitjgatlon measures Which�xuify
nrf 11040 Impacts on educational setyices
�p0roi+�f of the: school distt'fctso
`
w:._.. ,
s• Cdrlquct a tw ilc Impact analysis to determine
tPOtGpriate rril,tigation
measure's,.,
v. c
CDrrduct a ceafogsc srrrye ' to determine sjesmic
p I
7isks of the ro ect sIle aria determine slt or
_
,ng
"r"1pa[ion measure requlremerlts as necessary.
. Prr�pGte mitigat'On measures` pi,ich IV mlt#gale
.ful
I Acts'an recreatlonal serylces and iaclliliCs t8
aac aot}roval of lire Feather '
Rlver park' ,and
'Wecreo'.4fon b I s t f I t
1 I,
s
`1
\
_ :..
------------
January 13, 1992:
Hr, John Ochipinti
Aztec Development
1290 Lincoln Road
Yuba `City; CA 95991
Subject; Limited Biological. Reconraissance.j Approximately '65 Vacant Acres
ear Oraville Ca Iifornia
(Earth Metrics file reference 11750)
near Hr. ochipinti: ,
In accordarice with our agreement, Earth Metrics hes conducted a preliminary
` Aven gical assessment of a 65-acre `project
Avenue. and site 'near oeoville, near Vickers
oiGkvale Avenu6i; in order to,describe the biological resources of
the
property and any developtnellt liinitatrions that may be Flarrantes based on
biological cotlstraints; Sec
Figure 1, for the regional setting oiE'the project
site and Figure 2 far the local netting of the
project site: The proposed
project inciUdes the subdivision of the property'and construction of tip to 288
fiotnes. This biological
study included'a review of pertinent literature on'
habitat chargcteria'tics of the site; discusi3ion
with the California be airtmerit.
p
of Fish and Game; -.and a bite..survdy- The Y _
Y project>site was curve ed by an
1Earth Metrics biologist Deceinber
on
23 E 1991 and the following discussion 1.6based oh tha'e survey,
f};1STING SITTING
;
?tte iy5-ache pr'oJci:t site �i Xocatpd in koftibg t►ti;11s gpproximatelj►' thrBo miies
eaRt south-asst of the City of O;�t!ville,.
The site is currenbl Undevel +,d
A":
is in the process of being c]t greii of
vegetation., The site contains a
coritaux drainage ditch 'belonging to the OrovUU";wW; dndot:te Irrigation District .
(nxW�*-.'D,) which runs
ipproximately ilartheaslto iioUthiaest across the site A
sewer line t9as. instAlled several years ago )ti t�Y6 site
which runs in
pprouitnatr.l , the nme 'direction us the ditch] of the dH ar �i�,e
may have b1;e,adhed the ditchP
Causing tt18 crestionnofawetlann
the irrigation waters Water on the site cubeb tl,, drains fromathe nPeelo
"sailthttest
to trhe e.
along the line of the valley. 1"hie western border of tl a bite
AJd Acent to the
Vyimh Ravine which contains it, petettnial abeegm,
;there a►tts active goldmitting in the Oravil,le area inkhe 1,800in, The wee "tern
pgrtian of the site in
the area surrounding the Wyipgn Itavine ,eppeai ed to hb"Vol
beery dibEtirbod by mitling activities at
some point in the past: The land rade
ibbUnded in aft art f e' l.al mgnneri and thegppl icant has not thb premeriics or
�04q Ono BdUloVord, 41h PIocr, brlibone. CA 04006 (41014,W40m,
western Skink alligator lizard (northern and southern)i gopher snake, common
lcingsnake, striped racer, sharp-,tailed snake ;,``terrestrial garter snake,flcommo`n
garter Snake, and the ring-necked snake. l
. 4Ag D. Between the hills on, the west and east sides there is a valley
*attaining -a variety ,of introducing grasses including ode sp, as well as
;.such facultative varieties as A - oatis jilba and ksnalua dUatatum nest the
wetland areas. The three essential characteristics that wetlands must have I
order to Ocet the federal definition of "wetland" are:` (l) hyat,o ytic �;,
vegetation; (2) hydric soils; and wetland hydrology "(inundation or sol:�1.
saturation). The CDFG also uses these three "criteria ee determining whether
an area is a wetland, but requires only one of the three criteria to bo met
for an area to be conaidered a wetland by the department. 'The valley extends
from northeast to southwest, And is narrow at the northern end of the site,
widening Coward the southern end:, The southern quarter of the site is
primarily grassland.,
Grasslands stopper( a variety of 'wildlife as well, Rodents such as pocket
o her, meadow vole western mole, and western harvest mouse, and grazers such
g p, i
air b]ack-tailed jackrabbit and mule deer may be found in these habitats,
Snakes and carrivorbls mammal's prey on these herbivores, examples a£ which
include common king snxk, goph'•x snake and yellow-bellied racer. Raptors
such. as red-tailed ane red-aho:xL"bred hawks would be expected to prey on small
rodents in the grasslands, ting perching in adjacent; ;nest ng and t w
oodland
habitat+ Birds indigenous to t,Ae grassland habitats,includi $regalamanders,
blackbttd; mourning dove, Mei; can robin, and California quail. Sala
g P habitats as
fence lizards, and all' etor 1%z'ards are•ex ectad to utilize these h
well.
MERGENT WETLAND VEU ,TA'TiON. w tland vegetation iaay be defined as either
''
cur under, the ttetural;condtions of wetlands greater wetland
obligate wefland, £actiltative wetland; or ,facdltativer Obligate etcent
c
species oc"acultative:wetlanci species usually occur in wetlands (greater
of the time.
"�'... we tive
than 671 of the" time) but' are.�� urs. to �1tlandsaornnonwetlandsagReed, 1988
y Faculta
species are equaily likely to occ C '
obligate wetland, facultative wetlands arid`Xacitl.tative "species Vete all
identified on the project'eite Douro the' y , and of
emergent wetland vegetation
which Included'
common
a number �,i ":species o£ bulrush ("�cf1CpU9 60,
cattail cattails (:664 X11) + , Several
yellow willow (Snlix iasiandra), and `rod willow UAW ) ac'e's
whose sap
rep resetitatives o£ the genera Gwa A (sedge) and c s (rush) i There 'were also
range from' obligate to faeuiCativei were present on "the site.
a number o£ blackberry shrubs ($tabus v#ti� foiusi and large Caijffornim rose
shrubs (g"
e species The wetland ti�egetaw
cai £ornica) whicha,lxe facultativ
tion appeared to result from irrigatfon water �ihich had escaped from .
irrigation drainage ditch, portions of the 0rig3tal eintour ditch
wake visible toward the northern end of the situ These portions contained
6 biolo ist on Deceiiil ��t Z3, " 1991.,
water durin" a aite'�risit by an Earth Metri"cs
g
part o£ this area was altered during trap removal. Toward the Caister of the
sites whet app"dated to be dry portions of tey a�aC �° outhwestre Oaks ts ��hoseible gnd
rbots-thida61 ad but, t are to aced in saturated bollslAre Oxtremel susceptible to disease.
i `oat.lo tit oinks located near the tland areas'inay indicate that this
The m y
Inundation was a recent events Soils throughout (tie arae which contained
g.. rowehs'af
wetland
ve etatioii :were saturated and dark in color 'With :surface Ei
rr � Ll •r�
1�
ty mobs; The one exception to this was the soils in the southernmost portion of
tIM:: site
(see below),: ,
Toaitird the southern and of the site,, sedges and rushes as well as a few`
scattered pockets of cattail and will became intermingled with facultative
wetland grasses . This vegetation suggested at hast occasional wet
conditions, Soils In this area appeared dry at the time of the site visit,
Because Of the red coloration of the soil in the area, the pres
soils was difficult to determine without conducting ence of hydric
ucting detailed goils studies
required under federal wetland delineation methodology, The applicant reports
that standing water only reaches this area in the wettest saasons and no water
has been observed in this arae for the last three or four years as a ret;ul. of
drought conditions (achipinti;; 1991),
Amphibians
the:Pacifictreat Utilize
the California�slendeite include the- ,waster n
pexpected wetter
r salamander (Stebbins,
1966), Birds expected to utilize these ,areas include the red -winged
blackbirds and song sparrows, tilaterfowl;may also utilize the site during
wetter times of the season,
woo S�IOObLltND' The western portion of the site supports a riparian
woodland. Woodland vegetation is, primarily 'valley oak and inter'
RI PAR2AP� lar
with a number of
w `llowg and Fremont cottonwood Y live oak
tnterspe,rsed. This area had been left intact during the clearing{operation
and the understory contains primarily Christmasherry toyon (eye m s
erbutifo t�+) and blackber
ry, with California rose and various other herbs and
grasses, 11i the southern portion of the tiparian woodland is s beaver dam
which has trapped either irrigation water or water from the adjacent creek in
what appeared to be the old creekbed or part of the 'Wyman Ravine, The water.
here has ponded and submerged the trunks of several trees., general ducks;, were
the creekbed, p dad area, Cattails wake also resent in the
observed in the on p ral ducks
area of
Riparian habitat is one of the richest t as r` in California it
yp habitats.
1 supporta a greater variety and density of wildlife than any other type,
Plants y of the
Plants and animallivhichnthe habitatisupportsaorbthe�r�relat diversi
Habitat 'value can ive scarcit , the
value of riparian habitat in supporting an abundance and diversity of wildlife
states from its usefulness inspedesproviding nesting and roosting sites, cover for a
variety of wildlife ,, feeding and watering bteabi and preferred
migratory routes for many species, Riparian habitat is considered scsrce;
because it only forms along watercourses and lakbp, and.bacause much of this
habitat type on the California landscape has heart lout to`agricultural itsos
and urbanizatloct, xn 111�i it :was estimated that less than 0,05 percent of
the total land, area Of the state was riparian habitat, species expected to
occur in the riparian dbmiaiinity within the project vicinity include the
Pacific pond turtlo; the western aquatic garter shake, the legless l zatdi and
paths s wood ducks the green herons and the red -shouldered hawk, Also found
within 'these riparian corridors are the Pacific tree frog and .the bullfrog
Other avian species observed and expected within the corridor include pactti-
slope flYcatcher; black phoebe; chestnut.backed chickadee, t6viick's wrens
- ' ,;
'woodpeckers y andlotherspe� warblei:s along .with certain finches; sparrows
QI
ECOTOIiES. Because there are several different types of pItInt communities bt.
the site, a number of ecolo�tcal transition zones between communities ars
present an the site, For example oakand riparian woodlands border grassland
areas throughout the central portion of the site. Those trtnsiiional`or
"ecotonal" areas are highly valuable to wildlife because a greater variety of
ecological resources is available: in a small area, For instance raptors
(birds of prey) show a preference for boundary :areas between oak woodland slid
grassland. Woodlands provide cryptic nesting and perching habitat for the
girds, and adjacent grasslands support rodent prey populations, providing
excellent foraging habitat.
K 11 atorv_i3B c e@
CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF rises AND CARE ObFG), Fish,and Came Code Section
5650f gives, the, CDFC jurisdiction over the input of any deleterious substances
- resulting from construction activities such as silt escaping into CaUf6tnia
waters. The COG has Jurisdiction over all drainages identified on U.S.
Geological 'Survey (USGS) '7,'S minute topographical maps by blue volid or dotted
lines, however, intermittent drainages not identifieu on USES maps may'
„be
under the depat.tment's juri_sdiction-if, they support signii:icant wetland
vegetation, The'irrigation drainage course on the site is not identified on
USCS maps, However, the areas involving both the emergent and riparian
wetland vegetation may be underjurisdiction pursuant tP Code Section.5650'?a
The CDFC may `neve direct jurisdiction putsuaht to Fish and Game Code Sections
1601-1603 in regard to any activities which will divert, obstruct', or change
the natural flow or bod of an �. 'fi
y ver, stream, or lake .designated by the ICDFG
or will use materials from streambeda, This jurisdiction may also apply to
ditches and channels subject to a mimber,Of requirements (Mensch, 1992);
Sectibns 1601-1603 allow the CDFC to revieP'the project and propose reasonable
modifications to the proposed coi�st%uction for the pro"lection and continuance
of a fish or game resoutda that, may be substantially adversely affected by `
such construction►. Fish and Came comments are presented in a E'treambed
Alteration Agreement. Fish and Game Code Sections 1601-1603 probably apply; to
both the emergent and the riparian argda of the drainage on the site due to.
the existence of wetland vegetation such as willow, cattails] and sedge, In
addition, although the runoff occurs primarily during the irrigatori season in
the summer ;months, pottions'of the drainage swale•ate well defined and this
drainage contains IsAtUtAt6d, evils and some etandift pools of water well Into
the winter inonths, If Fish and Game Code Sections 1601-1603' are found to be,
npplfcable, then a Streambed Alteration Agt'eement pursuant to 'Pith and Game
Code Sections 1603,-1603 Would be required from CDFC,
COFG policy provides for the "recto"ration, proteeblohi preservation,
enhancement] and expandion of wbti ind habitat in dlalitornta,,11, The CDFC
implements these policies for wetland resource protection which ensure that,
there is no net decrease in wetland acreage not A net decrease in the a►etland
habitat values which existed prior to project implemantatio-A. The C7FG
identifies an area As a w6tland if it has one orPoke .of the thred'essentigl.
teristics prevlously described,. The presence of significant wetland
vegetationac'gg
char
in the swal:e area su eats that
feta would be identified. nn �►
the s
wdtla'nd under Fish and Carob standards,
rn7
4
UNITED STAPES FiS14 AND W.!LbLZFE SERVICEUSFWS
( ) Under the Fish and wildlife
C6ordittation Ac.t, USFWS assesses the impacts on fish and wildlife of all. A ter
and ,related land resource development projects which art federally funded or
which are constructed under a Federal permit or license. USFFIS reports its
findings to thea ro riate
PP P lead regulatory agency but does not issue pctrmit;
itself, except 'for those related to-endangered species, USFWS is specifically
consulted before the issuance of a Section 404 permit by United: States Army
Corps of g, pro rs (sae below). USFWS has promulgated specaific policies for
preserving, protecting; and enhancing fish and 'wildlife resources;
UNITED STATES ARHX CORPS OF ENGINEERS (USACE) The USACE, a branchof the U.S.
Army, may exercise permit'autbority over wetlands on_the proposed project
Bite, Under Section 404 of t:he Clean Water Act, the Corps regulates the
disposal of dredge..,f or fill materials into the "waters of the United States,o,it
adjacent wetlands."'
To determine if areas on the project site are wetlands subject to Corps'
Jurisdiction (ie. jurisdictional wetlands), a wetland delineation must be
performed; Three criteriai as established by the Unified ]Federal Rethod for
Service SCS , and the Environmental Protdcti n A'e the Soil Conservation'
Wetland Delineation Adopted b the Corpsi
( ) etion Agency (EPA)i are considered:
(0 evidence of inundation or saturation by autface or:grotindwater for 5i of
the year or 18 days during an average rainfall year (hydrology) i (2) a
prevalenceof wetland vegetation if the site is tiidis'turbed, and (3) typical
wetland (hydric) soiisi that is, soils formed under saturatedi anaerobic
conditions; _
The USACE coordinatecs with, the appropriate rresouirce agencies (i;e:, CbFG,
USN8e �itsRaitthorizintett�Ruo'ty Control Board) before issuing Section 404
P ss 6f wetlands to deddhimodatd, a project. Such
permiCs are contingent upon Acceptance of ap�ropriate`mitigation.measures to
offset wattand ;losses: However, it is possible that the drainages on.the
development site would be considered above the headwaters (if flow is 1666
than 5 cubic feet per second). Under the Nationwide Permit 26, such drainage
areas may be permitted to he altered without mitigation, Nationwide .Permit 26
ptovi.ItAi a`mechainism for processing and revieo of activities that Vould affect
fewer than ten. acres of wetland and other watekii in areas that lie "above the
headwatetsi'" headwaters are defined as having A mean annual flow of five
cubic fleet per, second (cfs)' or less (33 aFit Parts 320 through 330
g )i or a flog
of less than five cfe more than SO percent of the ti, If one to ten aerem
of wetland :Fail within this` definition, the Corps crust be notified of any
'Proposed action that would fill 'a wetland► The Corpt�-Way elect to process an
individual permit or Allow the proposed wetland fill to proceed tinder the
Nationwide Permit, fr"or filling of wetlands that ifall outside this definition
and/or,aria greater than ten acres, an Application for an individual permit
must be filed with the Corpse Wetlhnd acreage on thibetween fivs-sitq is probably
delinaationeisnthe esoithernmosteportiottarea-hof ihesents aite whichtheoCt difficulty in
ontains an
Abundance of facultative species; 'of grasses ihteirpixed'with obligate wetfand
vegetation
The policy of CDFGi USFWSi grid USACE regarding wetlands is "no net loss" of
wetlands; Pkdjectt including wetland lossmay be approved by the USACE,
following concurrence with a 404(b)(1) alternative analysisi if the 1666 ie
mitigated by the,creaCion of new setlends, oit site`i or off site it on-site
..... _ ':1!. .... .+... . , • ,P''.. -• .. .., .. ... 1,
+'p
LEGEND'
•'Grassland a "� Riparian WoodlandOak Woodland
�-" Emergent Wetland Vegetation;
Grassland with intermixed wetland wigetation
004.0 Approximate line of OWID contour irrigation ditch
:11 ti v s Sewer Line
� f
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> r\ ,/. 1 tr r / 1�I Hop o r ,
alfR:•�-.�- r-�r'.'v. ! rai` •,i`/i\C., `t /: r ry_..�i b o ° n,
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♦./•
t , r
rr,...� �`;.I�t` f/♦_ , , / t..t /`nyt/r:.� �!- t �r • := r ,t)ounry p0'lrigA'.. 4 i`1'+ ,♦I ill�4� :. 1^ -•K> .npp Oqa^n , n .^ r!- .!. n °n0^ '.
�:I�.-il:•�: 1_tvi ti,\ +' r-/ !_.Lvt` �t.. „a opo =q Oa,. b[r„ _irn rim n- nr, np n o p oop n
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""'�►� FIGURE' 3. GENERALIg$D t�,ABITAT APAP
ear h cr►etAr�Pcs SCOL
NOT TO SCALE'
Vr
B('JWE `COUNTI'
8111361VISION CQI�MTTTF�E=aMxNU�.ES
�1� RU2
a
P LLSBDi�C ESTATEI
PACE
i
TSM ,, :, „
Mee' tJ�e% req'u'irements of the utility companies i,,e PG&F,
pac.fic Telephone; water.,
slbver),
Pa Ian delinquent cur.
n uent taxes or,
(I rend taxes as required..-;
'i Mee`b the requirements of Mosquito Abatement,
B De" eloper shall, provide all regW,)red traffic '�safety signs;
sthp signs,
ri
includi ng
--_ �__---------�
13, APPROVAL OF MINiJTES iQF DECEMBER .18 , 1.991
t�(x Read' made -'a motion to approve the minute's of Dec,
No y 1 ]991
Notion ser';onded, b ' Mr: Sanders and
a`
s 03 ped
carried unanimous
' y
.
'
E'I':CNG ADJOURNED
-----
MINUTES RECORDED BIY D: SHUEX
r.
i
�..�
i
Ji
`
IIIA
KH
t77
,EGAD OF `CAIIFORN1A—tHE RESOURCES AG
r. -----_ __
1 FETE WILSON, Goromor
APARTMENT ;OF FISH AND GAME
r�onr x _
;r�i NIMBUS -ROAD, SUITE c c
AA44CI10 G'ORDOVA, CALIFORNIA 95670
w
}�
X9'16 355-7020
February 1A, 1992
Mr. Stuart Edell
,Department ;of Public Warks
7 County Center Drive
O:roville, Californ-a 95;965
Deur Mr. . Eccel l c
The Department of Fish and GamET DFG has revI ewed t)1e
Foothill Oaks Subdivision Tentative Subdivision
(;
Proposal to divide AP `'36-54-1Q of b3 7 Map (TSM `t.,
Located i-�
., acres into 2$8 lots a
eastern Orovi.11e, tr>e parc€a1 lies in o 'oak
Site,
e which contains. ripa�- i.an wetlands woodland
.
As proposed, the TSM provides no mit%gation for am act
habitat and species asrequired by the California p s on
Quality Act
and the Subdivision" Map Act. Environmental'
effectively destroy all hobs"tat
The project would
and "species values o
woodland and 'riparian wetland losses in Butte
California have
been cumulatively `s� gni fiCat6 = County
Count and
would ad F d
d t� those losses. nd this project,
We ri�:Comrilend that the fo1lo,ing measures be used 'to
oak woodland 1pact m ti ation: .. ., .
9, proysde
1• ,Increase lot size or provide an open.sPace are
oak tree retention a for
z'• Replace oak trees to be or already remo`►ed,at
5 -to -1 ratio,
a
3 Protect oaks remaining on homesite lots, soot
data �.
and Irrigation will likely ca
OaksgtogeventuallYSd e
inside ., zf those � � �' ...use.
of the root ;zone (the�rootc;zonetextendsubeyond
the dr„ line a distance equal: to
1"radius) ="
Canopy q
I� on,e�-half of the tree
4, Trees
hould
sat etysneeds.noprbe pruned or`cu except for imin'
un3ng shduldIIPCdUr anent
dormant season (winter for dec,td�ious and Julhe
during
for �evergteons) -.August
onl, Y•
Stre f
and their associated wetland habitat
of the Most,
st valuable s
eros stems,
Y xn i ti Comprise one
cratershed importance; streams support
theta �eatestto �d�ous
iversit.y`of
��
,.
k.
_ �
,. i I
N{`
.. �
A61
POO TIiILL OAKS, SSM ``i
I
14
ljr60-de citculation
15
Meetthe' requirements iof the utility' companies (a..e ,,
P=,
Pacific Telephone, tirater, ,sewer).
16
,Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required,
17
y
Contribute pro rata share for installation of traffic
,
signals
a
at the an.tersec tion sof Oakvale Avenue and Olive Mvy,
18
ihallpride all reqU.ired traffic safety sig s'
ncludngsaop Signs
i.
s ,
r
li
lnn �
1 r
TABLE 1
'
Modified t+lercal1.iEarthquake
Intensi� Y Scalae
VIII. Damage, flight in specially designed
I.
Not Celt except by a very few under "
structures; considerable lin ordinary,
specially favorable, circumstances.'
substantial buildings, with partial
collapse; dna! in poorly built struc-
r
iI.
Felt only by a few, persons at rest,
tures. Panel walls thrown out of
specially on upper ,loon of build-
ne,
frame structures. Fall of chimys
ingss 'Delicately suspended objecu
factory stacks, columns, monumcnesi
may swing (I to II)
furniture erturned.
eralls. Heavyov
Sand t�ected' in small
III.
Felt a;eine noticeably, it±daors, a•
on upper floors of buildings,
and mud
amounts Changes to well water: I'er-
pecially
but jenny people do ,not rLdc)gnlze itsons
driving motorcars disturbed,
as an earthquake. Standing_syiotor-
(Vi'll+ to ;X )
IX, Damage considerable in specially
cars tray rock slightly., Vibration like
. $ ration esiinutetl
oC truck. Du
desisgted structures; we11-designed
p assts
frame structures thrown out oC
IV,
During tate days felt Woors by many,
, plumb; great in substantial buildings,
outdoors by -a fear. At nlghe sones
with partial collapse Buildings shift -
iwak=ed. Dishes, windows, doors
ed off foundations, Ground cracked
disturbed; walla make creaking'
eonsptcuously. Underground pipes
sound Sensation Tike heavy truck
broken. (IX+)
striking building, Standing motorcars_
�C, Some well-built wooden structure
rocked noticeably. (IV to V)
destroyed; most masonry and frame
V.
Felt by nearly everyone;, many
structures destrw,ed with their Nun-
awakened. Some, dishes, windows,dations;
grou►td badly cracked, hails
etc.. broken; a Ccw insiances of
bent. Landslides considerable from
cracked plaster, unstable objects
river banks and teep slops, Shifted
ovetterned. Disturbances 'of trees,
sand and rnud Water splashed (slop.
Poles, and othCr tall objecti
t ed) over banks: (X)
sometimes noticed. Pendulum clot ks'
Xh `Pew, if any, (masantyj 'structures
may stop. (V to YI)
tennis standing. Bridge's destroyed,
tilt by all, many frightened and runBroad
fissures its ,ground. , 'Un-
oors. Some heaw furniture
outoutdoors.
utd
d«ground pipeline completely out
rnovtd `a few instances' of Callen
, - of senviae. Earth: slttrtp's and land
`damaged chimneys:
p lastcr or '
skips tet. *sort ;ground. 'Rails bent
Dame + slight. (VI to VIl)
greatly, '
VII.
I✓veiybodi. cons outdoors: Damage,
to buildings of good design'
•Damagetotal. Waves seen on ground
nql sable
and construction; alight to mo' i , in
sutiaces; Minn of sight and level
Obsects d thrown ,upward
etorted:
well-built .ordinary: 'structures; cart=
air:,
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broken.•Noticed by persona driving
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the foci of some of the. larger,
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16
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LAND SURURVEYOR5
SUBJECT:
P, 0, BQ 986
St)tIVEYING OROVILLE;, CA, 95965
il~ TESTS (916) 534-9587
0401(JEERING
IV-le-4
A-rTeNTION: -Z
Wo are sending youEncloeed Q Under separate cover vla
the foli'oWing Items;
bFSCrtlP7r0d
OATto
_. ._
-------------
HtSE -ARt TRANSMItTEb as checked botow:
-
petued for corrections
m
p• approval p,ppkoved as submOVIew int
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l Material returned after lean to US
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1
(owner )
r �
ATE OF CALIFORNIA
'0[T2±TY OF BUTTE
sti
On �� (n - c1 �___, 1991 before me, the. undersigned, a Notary
a eared
Public in and for the State
ersonall
of California;' pp y' p to
ersonally known
proved to me [, j on
the basis of; satzsfactary evidence tc�
subscribed to the within
toe the person (s) whose
names are
that they executed the same.
:instrument and acknowledged
WITNESS my hand and official sea7�:
,
(:�GC4F76l1S��df��ii96i�EEt�EIt1�Rt�pgmi8]0®
�+ 00015NULT2 '�
Signature
PtlWa-CALIPORNIA
,. , .
��
p th{ Corerht �'r#01 Fob, 3,1995 Q
="
�
Printe d)
�+ mamma
Name (Trp ed or
oro. traffic agr. ,
a.
��i'�9�F•�� . �sr+v�+';r`*�i ""TSH
m" X16•:!' w t ��" Val }, t r1��ti�� �y f^idr � S ��✓
ORDER WO. BU-1176661 CB
ARS EL I: CONTINUED
VEE'..; THENCE NORTH 0 'DEG. 03' EAST, 34.5 FEET TO A POINT IN THE
IfORTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF SECTION 23, To 19 ,NORTH, RANGE`'
4 EAST, M.D.B. & M. THENCE SOUTH 88: DEG'. 06`'1/2' WEST, ALAR"; THE
VORTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE OF SAID SECTION 23, A DISTANCE O,� ;L05.1
FEET, MORE OR LESS,, TO THE. POINT OF 'BEGINNING.
?ISItCEL II:
r
AN EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OFWAY FOR ROAD PURPOSES 60 FEET IN WIDTH OVER
'PlIE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PARCEL OF LAND:
THE NORTH 1329.7: FEET OF THE EAST HALF OF THE EAST HALF `OF
SECTION 22, TOWNSHIP 19 VORTH, RANGE 4 EAST, M.D.'B. .11
EXCEPTING THEREFROM A PORTION THEREOF DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
ATTH9 SOUTHEAST CORNER,QF THE NORTHEAST:` QUARTER OF THE
Ii3ORTHEAST
QUARTEROF SECTION 22EGINNING
.TOWNSHIP 19 NORTH', RANGE 4 EAST,
M. D. B. & MI. I? ANRUNNING THENCE ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARY LINE
OF SAID NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECT-TON 22,
WEST, 29.5 'FEET; THENCE NORTH 1 DEG., 001 EAST, "1291.9 PEET'TO THE
EASTERLY 'BOUNDARY L'if\'E OF SAID SECTION 22 THENCE. ALONG SAID
EASTERLY 'BOUNDARY LINE, SOUTH O DEG. 18! WEST, 1291.7 FEET, MORE
OR LESS, -`1'0 THE POTNT Off" BEGINNING.
ALSO'EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION OF THE SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF
THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF -SAID ..SECTION -22 LYING- EAST OF A LINE
- -
DESCRIBED AS: BEGINNING AT A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
SOUTHEAST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 22,
DISTANT 19.5 FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST. CORNER OF SAID SOUTHEAST
QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST'.'QUARTER OF SAID SECTION 22, AND RUNNING
SOUTH 1 bEG. bb, 'WEST TO THE SOUTHLINE OF THE NORTH" 1.329.7 FEET
OF TIME EAST HALF OF THE EAST HALF OV -8AID SECTION 22.-,
,SAID RIGHT OF iWAY TS FOR THE BENEFIT OF AND APPURTENANT TO THAT
PORTION OF THE`WEST HALF"OFTHE HALF OF SECTION 23, TOWNSHIP
10 NORTH LYING NORTHERLY
RANGE 4 EAST,; M.;D. B. & M: , OF THE MT.
IDA 'ROAD.
.PARCEL III: j
THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT y MAAINTAIN AND USE A ROAD WITHIN THE STRIP
'
I.�A
'OF Nb 'DESCRIBED ,AS FOLLOWS:
'i
y
CONTINUEb
PAGE 5
r
r
ORDER NO. BU -117666 CB
AI2CEL h CONTINUED
FEET' THENCE NORTH 0 DEG. 031
NORTHERLY EAST, 34.5 FEET TO
„ RLY BOUNDARY LINE
.OF SE A POINT
4 EAST' M.D.B. CTION 23,, TOWNSHIP 19 'f, IN THE
:
�I -t THENCE SOUTH 8 8 DEG ; • ORTH GAUGE
MURTHERLY BOUNDARY 0
. 6 -1/2 ; WEST, ALONG THE
LINE OF SAID SECTION 23
FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT DISTANCE
OF 1:05.1:
OF BEGINNING A
AN EXCLUSIVERIGHT OF WAY' FOR 'ROAD PURPOSES, 60 FE
THE FOLLOWING FOR
PARCEL ET IN WIDTH
~
, OF LAND: OVER,
'.CNE NORTH 1329.7 FEET O
SE —
EAST HALF OF THE EAST
CTT02J 22, TOWN SH fP ] 9 F MATH,.
MA H,
RANGE 4 EAST HALF OF
D •B� & M
EXCEPTING THEREFROM A POPTYON THEREOF DE
DESCRIBED
ED
AS FOLLOWS : ,
THE SOUTHEAST
BEGINNING AT T CORNER OF THE
NORTHEAST'
a
NORTHEAST QUARTER OFT
QUARTER ARTER OF 'SECTION 22', TOWNSHIP HE
M.D.B. & M- 19 NORTH, RANGE
RUNNING THENCE
°+
4
ALONG THE SOUTHERLY BOUNDARYELINE
Or SAID NORTH�ST QUARTER ARTER OF THE NORTHEAST
WEST 19.5 FEET •
THENCE NORTH 1 DEG. 00 ° ;EASTARTER OF SECTION 22,
EASTERLY BOUNDARY' T_jINE OF" SAID 1291 q 1•;
EASTERLY SECTION ,ET TO THE
2 2 THENC' ,. ALONG SAID
BOUNDARY LINE', 50UTI•i O DEG.. 18'
OR LESS, TO WEST,
THE POINT OF BEGII,TNING 129114'7 . FEET MORE
r RE
.
ALSO EXCEPTING THERE rt'
THE
THE NORTHEAST' FROM T'1 1'OlE2TION OF THE SOUTHEAST- QUARTER by-
S2UARTER OF SAID
DESCRIBED
SECTION '22 LYING
AS . BEGxNtdT2dG AT A T OF A LINE
SOUTHEAST POINT ON THE NORTH ALINE
QUARTER OF
,
THE NORTHEAST OF SAID
DISTANT 1. QUARTER OF
5 'FEET WEST OF THE NORTHEAST CO SAID SECTION 22,
QUARTER OF,
..'HE NO RTHEAST U CTI OF SAID SOUTHEAST
SOUTH -1 DF; , � � � QUARTER OF SAID SECTION `22 �
'_+ Q0 WEST TO AND
THE SOUTH it 1 RUNNING
OF THE EAS* HAX F OF THE EAST Tl� � OF THE NORTH 1329.7 FEET
HALF OF
is
SAID SEC TIO% 22.
SAID RIGHT OF WAY r5 FOR
THE BENEFIT OF'AND 'APPURTENANT
PORTION OF HAT
THE, HALF OF THE WESTHALF',OF RTENANT TO T
19 NORTH, RANGE
y
4 EAST; M.D, SECTION�23,; TOWNSHIP
IDA ROAD. M•, LYING NORTHERLY
OF THE MT.
PARCEL IIT:
1.
THE RIGHT TO CONSTRUCT
OF y MAINTAIN AND USE A ROAD WITHIN THE
LAND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS;
;STRIP
r
_
a
CONTINUED
w
PAGE 6..
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