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HomeMy WebLinkAbout042-110-020PLAN COASSION SUMWR'Y SHEET POR, 110,D :xr, ts'sons APPL1CAVT Robert Rankin Log#88'-04-12-02 - - w+Yw.•. •ti14rFMM:�A+k,h aw.. n«....;�M„M.Y ADDRESS 3084 Kennedy Avenue, Chaco, CA 95926 OWNER Rankin Living Trust fr.ir .._. +�r�wwwmM wr...ririYw_«.Nww'!a«i..ri.r.»w,w PROJECT DESCRIPTION Tentative Parcel Map to divide 24 acres to create 2 parcels, 10+ arses anti 13+ acres LOCATION at the northwest corner of the intersection of Kennedy A enue, & Muir Avenue, Chico area. 42-11-20 (ptn) AS9E:35(1R:' S PARCEL NUMBER(S) _~... _ �...,v...r.,k..,_....._.._ ,...�.....�...,..<p A-;1.0 Orchard & ZONING GENERAL PLAN, -F -i -c -l&- roes---PRC.7'LCT CCiX+a5x5T :' T ,, Gtr,NERAjo PLAN CONFORMANCE REPORT 3-28-88 DA'Z'E OF APPLI:CAN'" SYGI���'U�E._... ».. 'LAND CCNSDRUA'Z'1©i ACT CdNq'RACTS ,. No DATt AI'PLICA"'10N RBC:1-:1VED April 11, 1.988 AGi N &'/SUSRVEYOR/CtV1L ENC11NELI : RFC Surveyors ADDRESS: 331 Wall Street, Chico, CA DATE PLANNING DI f' ECTOR I S REPORT PRE -PARED "..ure«rrvr.rY..wrixw..w:w�..w�r .+��.�r�..�r�� -, ke�..»s«. _-: rw.rw.��rrw.._.r..r..r.-:_....•.wY.u��.K.r ..v�.«:.Kw..wYYw.rrWrxu.-.ki u1Y�M�Wwu K.�Y YItiLw ENV w: Al `NTA.T'., CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION DATE ILILD 13=11M'r<OATTON AND 111'J.E NEGATIVE T'IECLARA'IION DATE ADOPTED ..wr:.:r..w.w... W .�:a.,»».uar .ry...,..,Ww.:».i.. i...- . MITI:GATBD NEG I: ECLAIMT10N - DA'1 V AL1OPTY,,r.D. . y��q�) �t�y� y� �ry py �v y» �y f y�ri �yy�y '�'Y�a �ymT �+ t _. ..,�,... F. 4 J.1',PAl" [ll�:,.lyOJtiT "» U[•�J.G �.•8RAJFUE :I'IATY' SCIS: C«OW1`,1' V..r, HB'V1 IN 0A'1T', 11DVIESQUY A01VINCY HH., 0' .'1� � wY � '` "� l ✓` r� r . ��. ��^�•M `"� 1..4 � Y�� •• w.w•-•.. �'� 1 x w+M waft - «W+svww+rr. si+:w ADVI:w 090 AGENCY AC'TJON Wa.r+.Mi.n++eVJrY.«.+.Y+..«.. r4w.xi»'rhMYM"+.Y.«rWmawwlx:. v-ac.p"-artNaM.slai•'-ryM..�..Ai4awNlKa: Ra'Via-r..W»:«.Yi�iXMMswIM�IYY.'M.YYa:4i:»- �...i :.Ns :..APPEAL TILIA ING O.rATr FOR PLANNING UIRVC:TOWS �_.«w.,..rw.ww.ew:rw+w«w:w+�«.-....�n�...:�..w:w++w-i�a�++«,..-..:�.,w:+.r+'::�.««.�:«.Y e+».....+.Y '.. ........ ....�.�.«...++rr+"«•.�a•�»rw.wu«r.+I.�uii.Wr',�+uw::.µryw....,w+t.t. ew.�>.r s.h+:�rw' T3LJT a rives` ' BiMe Go. '{AnningCCOM CI:N TiA.L g'L.AIV GC) VI:oFzmANC:1C t�5 T'��i:'7� �1E ti I98 r.CO) i` PAIR GET:, M-1'�P C�Tc SL3ganTV 1:,. 1, 1:7f.1,_Mfg1 OCovillo, CaWom Items 1-4 to be completed by applicant: 1. APPLIC7 TT NA. iF A7 �? � �'''"'.�d`'. c � �' ✓"� �`.� moi" . �� '" 2. pgOJECT DESCRIPTION: 3, ASSESSOR'S PARCEL MiBER(S):, 4. PROPOSED USE: The following items are to be completed by the Pltanning Department: w 'a/- '1 / �% +7__ LAND CONSERVATION AMMMEM ,G.l Y zoNIJG: w ' CMIMINT r :r� �. PLP. ! DESIGNA_IMN. ,et' _ (' 1� y. �fy�.��) Tt . nnsltional. Criteria• AGRICULTURAL-RESIDFNTI& YES NO it is recommended that you perform tlia following chockod itomJ/ 1. Agricultural Compatibility ARCHAEOLOGICAL Rt OOP -DS CHECK 1, Water and Sewer Capacity - BOTA*IICAL SURVEY 3. Adequate Eire Facilities OEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4. toad Capacity a±id t4ziintenance YES NC 5. Access to Cozzercinl and Sthoblc — WITHxti DEP.'st<Tt TtT OF Flsit CRCItARD Atr'D FIELD C90P - S a" AND GAtiE DEVtiI.lyPt'CEtiT ZOtiE« 1. Predcminant 510 ac. Parcel Site W11IN FLOOD PLAIN: Vicinity of Urban boundaries .------ 3, Ag. Viability not Impaired Wy ""—'" WITHIN AREA, SPECIFIC Oil i.AND USE PLAN: .- - Staff Determination: Substantially canforcas tier t;N�! i',�� GtAL PLAN: 1. Land Use if -Yes' 6L .L �-. ConsezFvatiori tlt+me of Plan 3. Open 'Space —.I- WITHIN URBAN RESERVE' 4. Safety ►� �� If Yes, , - _. S. Noise4 ,, Na:ae of Reserve 6. housing .._.. r. Cir4uiatior, AI.. r POPT LAND 'LS.. PLAN..: It Ar ,.x ..�..-- Date ,��,..... �-•--- .... Ik Staff SighatuYe�:�.---: AS THE APPLICANT FOR THE REQUESTED LAND D%VjsjONf I AMAWAXt OF TILE ADOV9 ST)',r' DM"*'NATION REGAttDING THE CONFORMANCE WITH THE GtNF.PAL PLAN AND 'ZONING. v Signature of Applican Dated t *111is report will expire and be discarded silt ('6) months from ttte date of the ntiff signature: Lin 1000A (ra ised 6-'A!) r NOOCE OF DI:TERMMN'A*ON 7CO; Office of Planning and -Research:, - FR8M.a Butte County Sa{00 T"nth cram,enGo;SCAe9581400m 121 Planning Department r1 r County Center Drive or «) � Cu «ai 1. ,1, t', CA 95965 X County Cleric CounLy of Butte St,tT3,TF c T : Filing of Notice of Determination in compliance; wl III Section or 21152 of the Public Resources Code. Projoct Title AP 11- Name Tentative Parcel Map 42-11-20 (ptn) Robert Rfl►lletia State Clearinghouse Nuvaber Contact Person ---- F l'y l t�altone Number submitted to Clear4oghouse) John'Mendonsa, Public Works (916 '`D�� Project Location At the northwest cornet of the intersection of Kennedy Avenue and Muir Avenue, Chaco area. Project Description Tentative Parcel Map to divide 24 acres to create 2 parcels,, 10+ acres and 13+ acres. This is to advise that the Butte Comity Advisory Agency (bead Agency y 88 or Resncansiblc. A gezacy) l has approved the above-described project on n�-5 and has made - - (Date) the following determinations regarding the above-described _ t 1: The project will, ;Xrwi„ll not; have a significai Robert Rankin, TPM AP442-11 -20 (ptn) Mitigation Measures 1:. Contribute $7.5.00 to the West Side Fire Station Fund. 2. Apply for an diligently pursue a LCA Contract for the sub?eat property. .e i Robaft Rankin, Tentative Parcel Map, AP 42-11-20 ptn., 2 parcels rt the northwest corner of the intersection of Kennedy Avenue and Muir Avenue. Chico area Engineer: RFC Surveyors Public Works conditions: 1 Deed to the County of Butte 30 ft. right-of-way from the conterline of Muir Avenue and Kennedy Avenue. 2 Indicate a 50 ft. building setback from the centerline of Muir Avenue and Kennedy Avenue. S Show all easements of record on the final. map. 4 Pay off any assessments,. 5 Obtain encroachment permit for all driveways, new or existing, and construct to county standards. 6 Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required. 7 Meet the requirements of the Butte County Fire Department. Health Dept. condition: 8 Provide a 100 ft. leachfield free setback around existing wells either within the property or within 100 ft. of the property boundaries. The following mitigation measure is required - 9 Execute the lease agreement for property use and development as approved by the Planning Department. �i a INTER -DEPARTMENT MEMORANDUM TO Butte County Advisory Agency FROM: Planning Director SUBJECT: REPORT ON TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP FOR ROBERT RANKIN, AP#k42-11-20 DATE: October 4, 1988 This is a proposal to divide 24 (ptn) of a 39 acre parcel into 2 parcels of, 13.9,3 and 10.07 acres each. The present zoning is A --1Q (Agricultural, 10 acre parcels) adopted in 1975. The Chico Urban Area. Land Use Plan and Butte County General Plan Land Use Element designates this area as Orchard and Field Crop. When determining general plan conformity, these factors must be considered: 1. The Board of supervisors has determined ed that properties zoned A-5 and A--10 on the Chico Urban. Area Land Use Plan comply With Greenline Policies. 2. Timing of the division of lands zoned A-5 or A-10 are subject to the land use policies regarding orderly development (page 30) and 'agricultural preservation (page 30). 3. Conditional development criteria in the Orchard and Field Crop designation (page 46), size, a' 5 acre minimum Parcel site th has a rte acre meta to parcel The Orchard and Field Crop designation P ze if throe criteria are met: 1, Proximity to Urban Areas, 2. Surrounding parcel sizes of 5 and 10 acres. 3 Agricultural viability not impairod , As noted in the initial study, 1.10 City limits are within 1 l2 miles, and the "urban area"+ extends P,1ong Highway 32 within 1/2 mile of the property: The property is c=O',jed to the urban area. Within 500 feet Of this property, there ark:„ 16 parcels ranging in size from .38 acres to 100 acres each*. The 1�verage parcel size if 17:6 acres. property is not in an ar0a of 5 and 10 acre parcels, The * 500 measured ZO."i Assessor Parcel boundary: if the 8010, is ParcelMeasured dthere are i from the "5 iparcelslaveraging'the division; ( a portion of a res each. Division as proposed has the potential to significantly effect agricultural viability. Douidsindlcateons �that themember minmumthe ofFarm parcelrsize and agricultural .lenders -y parcel t u on. debt load and capitalization. TWO for an almond orchard cand e 20 to 60 acres. The variabilit in tion size is somewhat dependent P parcels immediately tuzalf Rankin are under Land Conservation contracts for agricultural production. The incompatibility with the general plan and need to provide continued agricultural production was explained in the initial study sent to the t. The applicant through his representative has bGeg-landsean.d applacan act to ag provide a satisfactory mitigation OrchardfoandiFpield Crop conditional ag-production, as required by eO criteria, and ag-preservation policies. licant contacted Northeast information Center concerning a The ppKowta be archaeological clearance. Doctor of intensive ethn graphic unn� dThersurvey prepared as the area was one to and submitted cultural resourcto the esDeweremencountered dduring wasprepared the survey, no significant, nly aboriginal art'.fact found was a small, the reconnaissance. The o basalt flake scraper. RECOMMENDATION; Recommend that the map be deniedunder the Subdivision `Map Act, Section R 66479., noncompliance with the �heemotionawouldhbelastEol�.owssory Agency choose to recommend approval, A. Find that: 1. An initial Study was completed in compliance with CEQA. 2; Said study and COMMthatthereonidentified ithatifthe potentially significantro ect plans or project may have had but; revisions he the p P made by or agreed to by the applicant point where such effects or mitigate such effects to a P clearly no significant environmental effects would occur, and There is no substantial havedeacesiggniificore ant county tthat the on the project as revised may erly ironment . 4. A proposed Negative Declaration has been completes in compliance with CEQA and is approvedadopted. d that the said Negative Declaration 8s hhas been reviewedents and er With an received. during B. Fin the public review process considered. C. Approve tots he Tentative Parcel est t 0a allow fol�iowing Conditionsacre land 017 Ap#42�-L1-�2.0 (Rankin) subject mitigation measures: 1. Contribute $75.00 to the West Side Fire Station Fund. !(M) 2. Apply for an diligently pursue a LCA Contract f,•or the subject property. LT: jmc cc Robert Rankin RFC Surveyors cel Map AP 42-11-20 ptn , 2 parcels at the Robert Rankin, Tentative Pa northwest corner of the intersection of Kennedy Chico area. Engineer: Avenue and Muir Avenue. norRFC Surveyors Public Works conditions: 1 Deed to the County of Butte 30 fti right -of -,way from the centerline of Muir Avenue. and :Kennedy Avenue. i.r 2 Indicate a 50 ft, building setback from the centerline of Mu.Avenue and Kennedy Avenue. 3Show all efinal Map - 4 Pay off any assessments. 5 Obtain encroachment permit for allI driveways new or exiSV'11191 and construct to county 'standards. 6. Pay any delinquent taxes or current taxes as required., 7 Meet the requirements of the Butte County rare Department. 11 El ARCOACEOLOGICAL RESEARCH 'PROGRAM CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, C141CO Archaeological Reconnaissance of the Rankin Parcel, Butte County, California AP* 42-11-20 August 1988 Introduction. An archaeological on-site inspection of the Robert Rankin parcel was conducted in order to identify and evaluate all cultural resources on the property. The parcel was considered to be archaeologically sensitive due primarily to its flat topography and easy access to a natural water source, Mud Creek (see Map 1). Prior to the field reconnaissance the state archaeological site records were reviewed at the Northeast Information Center located at California State University, Chico, No sites had been previously recorded for the parcel nor had there been an archaeological field inspection of the project area. Project Location and Description. The Rankin parcel consists of 24 acres of almond trees located adjacent to the intersection of Muir and Kennedy avenues in Chico, California (Maps 1 and 2). It is approximately 1200 meters east of Mud Creek, Map 2 shows the property in Township 22 N, Range 1 E, MOW on the Ord Ferry USGS 7.5 minute quadrangle. The project area has been leveled for the almond orchard and has an underground sprinkler irrigation system. The Rankin home is the only existing structure on the property. lExcept for the almond trees the ground is Mostly bare. Surface soil is soft, gray and sandy, Methodology and Results. An on-site inspection of the project parcel was performed by Keith l_ Johnson on August 12, 1988. Total coverage resulted from walking parallel, east -west transects spaced approximately 25 meters apart. No signif icant cultural resources were encountered during the reconnaissance, A few isolated examples of modern trash -- aluminum pop cans, styrofoam fragments - were noted, The only aboriginal artifact found • RanklOarcel Archaeological Reconnaissance page was a small, basalt flake scraper. Its presence was fortuitous, Oue to the absence of important cultural remains on the Rankin {parcel, archaeological clearance for the project is recommended. Keith 1 Johnson Director Archaeological Research Program California State University►, Chico Chico, CA 95929 (916) 895-6193 Attachments o� µ IN .f � s+ ti Yl 17 k. f r at,t� 4L i� 2 �` '' �_ �.•.--xENNEt�Y,�t; �, ULA p4nkin Parcel ♦ .Ira ; ti �( ♦• • I .IY� • •• • R �..........•• J • +� # • -•� `i • ♦ v tom• ;p • f M1' i + • � 1 J ]b`Ytl._.tl_..�.--�' hat • • . u • ,• ... 'i is 1 • • :. ,•• • +.• •.b1 " ..... .' W- �� d•� • p.... /52 `•1+• +ter:• YR S1U+r Ia.N /6•$ #Y. l3$• .:a •.. .:_a J. :n •.• •. .a•.. ............�♦•�! OAK •• • rla•: _Y WA .• f •. -i • Y•r • • . • •............ •. •♦ '.•w+ + • a • 1 . 1 W 1 # •Yw• a • • • • •i • , + f# .1147 ■� �:. •••:.••. •Y •••f f•r a..•w�.♦• • to .. a"w♦.•1.4+ • R • • • ■ " , •r .1♦. •ail. n .•• • � •• a • f �1 'r • f • r,.1+i+ # ••. VESfJ i'JE' • • o.i •• �N,I �; : 1 • t �fR " .� • 'a1 , 1'O.. • q■� f • e+ • • • • i • .:• • • a �• a • .+ eia • • Y n.• [ Is 4,: ♦ w ••.•.•• • 1 f 1 ♦ • .... a• • 8/L1♦ . . :{N•• r ■�1Yry1Y1! A.. w •. . ..............• .r ♦����............ -:i. p • i. a • • ..............• • .. • • p I/ 111 •� u+ • # • • • a .. 1 yi• i X19• i a 1• ..11. • a • .♦ J , ..•• �♦ •♦ .• • •. 1.1.•1 •. ..r .r 1♦, �•� 10 "' •' f �—♦ :iYY1 yYQ •y.`:s �1{.I+i .iY.�i Y t.i ••+ •1••f•.• ,.,. . •i,•a. L@VCQ t ♦. r ....•••... i♦n♦.• •n.. yY• 1..:. { i4 •.............. 1+�.• Ifyerfr 111::»� .af r♦a• 1♦ .• 1 •' •a• Q Is ♦♦a M ♦ Jfa .•,.• _ \1 ��T,}i' 1a" 11: # i,�(i i is • s ORB F8RRY QUADRANGL8 ..,•..a... :: CALIFORNIA . a , ,. 7 5 MINUTE' s5m8s CroPOORAPHIC ''�''1 ' :'•; »'":'; .'J 0yal. � N14'!d CHIC,O 15' Ql)AfSRANOI,r •'`' .. a,'0'`• .• I,a. , ' 000 1 laltE i Ia00 b. 1000 �Ikl1 30W .. 4000 5000 50W 1000 FEET 0 , • dsewag� CONTOUR INTERVAL 5 FMto Y #.{ 4. :{Ty !:t»'•; Disposal bATUM IS MF -AN S EA LEVEL MAP 2 Project Location (Rankin Parcel) u � eountq LAND OF NATURAL WEALTH AND BEAUTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION OF ENVIF30NMENTAL HEALTH Address ] 196 Memorial Way d 7 County Comer Drive ❑ 747 Elliott Road Reply to Chico, California 95926 Orovllle, California 95965 Paradise, California 95969 Telophonat 916/891.2727 lelophoner 916/539.7281 Talephonet 916/872.6300 June 1.0, 1988 hullo Co. Plgnntng Comm. ,JUN 1 r> 1988 Robert nankin RE: Robert Ras kin '1 arCept�IIp, & �lifotnla 3084 Kennedy Av, N%v Corner Kennedy Av: & Muir Av., Chico, CA 95926 Chico, Akar 42-X11-20 (portion) Dear fir. Rankin: This department has advised the Butte County Department of Public Itiorks Land Development Section that we are prepared to act on the above application. Based on present information, we can recommend approval or condi- tional approval Recommended Conditions for Approval - 1: Provide a 100' leachfield tree 'setback. around existing wells either within the property or %within 10C' of the property boundaries If you have any questions regarding this letter, Please contact the Chico office listod above: Sincerely, Thor -las Reid, R.S. Supervising Sanitarian DivislOn of Environmental Health TA/g1. cc Public Voel5 Planning RFC Surveyors CaliforniailuUtlOQ�utJ�0� ��0 BUY TE Department ofAnthropoiogy Archaeological rAE"SkAVA California State University. co Inventory CUUfP .tu".s sis-um y...r' h' 1+55Ey tENwaw Chico, CA 95929 I&VOC rliKYIiT (9 t 6) 895-56256 i Date:_ . .> Suite Co. Planning Comm. i " TO: But-Le plamung Counvr C n D JUN 1. () 19$8 Oroville, Ca. 95965 Oroville, California reAp a��t�_� Dear County �.- ,Platin rs A. review Of the above project has revealed the following: X The area indicated as within the project boundaries is considered to be archaeologically sensitive. Present are: Easy access to natural sources of water --t Flat meadowland or flat land near water South and/or east facing slopes Previously recorded sites ,in the vicinity Other: Area of intensivp et:hncxrrachac use X We strongly recommend that an archaeological reconnaissance be ax-ducted of the area by a qualified archaeologist and appropriate mitigation measures prepared. A krx:vn site Or sites has/have been previously recorded in the project.' area. Project operationswill, have a negative itroact on these culttiral We re emend that a.tivalified archaeologist be contacted to assess s%te ccn=nerits and prepare a mi.tignr>ive proposal. Other. 1'hanli you for the opportunity to revit' �hd cormient on this proposal. Please let ils know what decisions ate made regarlL.09 the project Sin rely; y Or, Makoto Rowta Noy theast infortnation Center Coord nat.sk° APPENDIX F COl.i1'tITY OF BUTTE ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKL IST FORM' (To be completed by Lead Agency) Log No. 88-04-12-02 AP No. 42-11-20 ('ptn) I. BACKGROL,t 1. Name of proponent Robert Rankin 2. Address of proponent and representative (if applicable): 3084Itenn Avenue RFC Surveyors v ._r_. Chico, CA 95926 331 Wall Street: H Chico, CA 95926 3. F'roi t dra,cr; tion _ tentative _'arcel Map�to divide —24 aot,es., to Croe 2 parcelsi 10+ acres and 13+ acres, 11. MANDATORY FINDINGS OF SIGNIFICANCE YES MAYBE NO 1. Does the protect have potential to degrade the quality of the environment, substantially ,-edute the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, cause a fioh or wildlife population to drop below seil •sustaining levels_ threal+gin to eliminate a plant or animal community, reduce the number or restrict the r nge of a ;, or endangered plant or animal or eliminate lntportarit examples if major perinds of C inia history or prehistory) ... . ................ ........ 2, yes the p. ,: rave til, rltitential to achieve short-term benefits to the detriment of long- term- envirc n �tal goal," (Ashorr-te"m impact on the environment is one which occurs in a relatively br of f.; nod of .,rne w, 11�terrrr impacts will endure into the future.) . 3. Does: o project have imps. its idually limited, but curttulativelyconsiderable' to project may impact on two or n,. a resources where the impact orf each resource is relatwel, . )all, but Whero the titter., 1 no total of these impacts on the environment is significant.......... , ..... ... ..... , . , ... ......... ............ . . 4. Doec. th � project have environmental effects which will cat se: substantial adverse effects on hurrao beings, either directly of indirectly?, ........ .... fd Cl �I III, DETERMINATION: Ou be Completed by the mead Agency) On the basis of this initial evaluation. I,WE f od the proposed project COULD NOT have a slUniticant,elfect on the environment, and a NC DATIVE DECLARATION will be prepa,ed rrt be findgthrateffect although thi c6 becaise heMITIt'.ATION will be prbparesv theonvheattache s eethil i, posed project mould have a signrfi •ank t tiect on will DMA beasi nitirrtntefiectrnthiscasr3bectlusr:thehAl'Tib+A'1"iCtNlVIIASUI�RSdesuribede�nthesttachedshe+sth,tvey been added to the p of N IMPACT REPORT is rewired. ti ain ENVIRONMENTAL I, N`� find lire proposedra project MAY Have a significant effw cterr the envirtxnment, an COUNTY OF BUTTE, PLANNING 0EPAFlTM5NT DAT ...._„_tlay ..1�u ._ . Lauiwa 'Tuttle, 'Associate plantt+a Reviewed by: 1. deposition orerosion mdbeach sands, or changes siltation. dopositiotivr amoion which may modify the channel o[uriver orohemmorthe bodo[the ommxormuy bay inlet or|wkov.....-..'......... ......... �.. ............... ___ I ­ ­ ,.0 u.Loss, o(pnnwagriculturally productive soils outsido ` Qn���orhanp/en'^ [] C] H� _—.. ` .`^—'.,. ,� U. ExPO90re of people or property to geologichozurdsauohomouMhqunkmu bmA|f(jeo Z AIR. Will the proposal rpsult in substantial, a.Air emissions vrdeterioration oau,/WuxyUair quality? .......... ...... ..' . . ^...`.. [] C] 9Q b^Vie creation of objectional odors, ao,,11kaorhzmen?........... ...... ....`..,..^...`.. C] u h0 o.Alteration ofair movernenLmoibture.ortemperature, Orany change ipc|mnto, locally or a. Changes in Currents. or the course ovdirwLtion of water nouvemm#tqjneWh,,marine cn IV. ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS— [2 8V (Explanations of all "YES'o~d "MAYBE" answers are required on attached xhnm(u)> ' [J LA I^E&RTH.Will meproposal result msignificant, YES MAYBE mO sUnstable earth conditions o,mchanges }ngeologic nwbAro*(uma?.,^'............... [J [3 Ug b^Disruptions, displacements, compaction ormvmncove,noc«the upU?.. ....,..,.. ..O [J 0 m. Change intopography u,ground surface relief features? ................... .. . . [] O A 6.Di'"tructjon.covering mmodification ofany unique geologic orphysical hmtm�!,,1..... 0 O � e, Increase in wind urwater erosion ofsoils, either onmvoff site? ........... ..._­ O ^ [] [I 1. deposition orerosion mdbeach sands, or changes siltation. dopositiotivr amoion which may modify the channel o[uriver orohemmorthe bodo[the ommxormuy bay inlet or|wkov.....-..'......... ......... �.. ............... ___ I ­ ­ ,.0 u.Loss, o(pnnwagriculturally productive soils outsido ` Qn���orhanp/en'^ [] C] H� _—.. ` .`^—'.,. ,� U. ExPO90re of people or property to geologichozurdsauohomouMhqunkmu bmA|f(jeo Z AIR. Will the proposal rpsult in substantial, a.Air emissions vrdeterioration oau,/WuxyUair quality? .......... ...... ..' . . ^...`.. [] C] 9Q b^Vie creation of objectional odors, ao,,11kaorhzmen?........... ...... ....`..,..^...`.. C] u h0 o.Alteration ofair movernenLmoibture.ortemperature, Orany change ipc|mnto, locally or a. Changes in Currents. or the course ovdirwLtion of water nouvemm#tqjneWh,,marine cn koill wn\om')................................... .........^.,'.,,..,....'........,`.` [J [2 8V o.Chaoguomobymrmuntales, c»`'nngopatterns, o,(horatoand wmountcUnorbconxnnf/?..[3 [J LA ��4emd Am/ oU°aka m,faco d improvements, Including vmgotn|wn mm��, �hm`nohamUcm orcWv� wlnnU�rn `on� . .�..^.-^^.`^..`.�`,.....'...��' ........ [] [] OO 6.Alterations kotkocoorsom/�owofflood wolo,s*,.,. � ..... � . . .. .. ...C] [2 N Change ngmmV.eamoont ofaurfacmwater many water body?�..,. _...... ,..',.,'.[3 [] CZ ~ Dinch°Somtc-aurfact, water* or in any altorationofxmfami water quality, /nclwUm!]but riot limited m|omuemk/ne.dissolved oxygen u, |vrh/ditym .. ...^..,.,`...'. ^.. ^ [] [I ` q. Alteration p(loedirection or,aVucV flow ofg/0und wutemn .......,...., . O [] Z h. ChAnge in the quantity of groillid waters, xddiUbnuo, withdrawals, cxthrough interception o[unaquifer bycuts #rmxuamtmnn?.. ..,....... [1 [] W L RQduction mthe amount ofwater otherwise available for public water mupplim@.. I�xposure of people or property to water, related hazards such aG floodin I (j),. ' 4,PLANT LIFE, Will the propomu|result /nauhotAM,e| a, Change in the diversity of upmcies. or numf­kofany species, u[plants (Including treaw. shrubs, grass. crops, andaquatic FUooto�°'.....~....,....... ........ 0 V0 [@ h.Reduction Oyfile humb$roufany unique, rare orundangeredspecies nYplints?........C1 0. introduction of new species of plants into an umw. or In o bu/ner tmNr /mnnn ' replenishment u[existing species? "........ .-.... .... ........ ...... ............. ,,[] O d.Reduction (Uacreage ofany agricultural crnp?.................... ....... - ....,....[\ , 7, LIGHT AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce significant light and glare? ............... 0 Cl P 8, LAND USE. Will the proposal result in a substantial alteration of the present or planned land useof an area?............................................................... ........ CI Ci 9, NATURAL RESOURCES, Will the proposal result in substantial, a. Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? .............. . d 0 b, Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resources? . „ . ... ..... . .... . ........... p 0 0 101 RISK OF UPSET, Will the proposal involve a. A risk of exptoaron or release of hazardous substances (including, but not Ilmited toL oil, pesticides. chemicals or radiation) fn the event of an accident or upset conditions ? .... b. Passible interference with an emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan'?.. C] d 11. POPULATION. Will the proposal alter location, distribution. density. or growth rata of the humanpopulation? ....................... ............ .......... d C1 12, HOUSING. Will the proposal affect existing housing. or create a demand for additional housing? .... .... ....,................................................fi 13. TONSPC3ATATION/CIRCULATION. Will the proposal rostllt in. 5. ANIMAL LIFE. Will the proposal result in substantial. YES MAYBE Cl NA a. Change In the diversity of species, or numbers of Any species of animals (hirt1% land b. Effects on existing parking facllibIs, or ddmand for new parking?.,...... ................ Cl C:l animals Including reptiles, fish and shell fish, benthic organisms or Insocts)? ......... ,. ( l i:;:l b. Reduction in the numbers of any unique, tare or endangered tlpecles of anlniakO , ..... d 0 c. Introduction of new species of animals into an area, or result In a barrier to the mifl))ttion or goods? .................... ..... ..... ....... movement of animals?...... . .......... . ....... ...... ... , . , ........ . ....... Ci Cl Ikl d, Doterioration to existing fish or wildlifp habitat?. . ..... . ............................... C) f� til 6, NOISE. Will the proposal result in substantial• a, Increases in existing noise levels'" ............. .............»......,................f�' b, Exposure of people to severe noise levels? .........'................ . .............. , ... 0 0 T, 7, LIGHT AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce significant light and glare? ............... 0 Cl P 8, LAND USE. Will the proposal result in a substantial alteration of the present or planned land useof an area?............................................................... ........ CI Ci 9, NATURAL RESOURCES, Will the proposal result in substantial, a. Increase in the rate of use of any natural resources? .............. . d 0 b, Depletion of any nonrenewable natural resources? . „ . ... ..... . .... . ........... p 0 0 101 RISK OF UPSET, Will the proposal involve a. A risk of exptoaron or release of hazardous substances (including, but not Ilmited toL oil, pesticides. chemicals or radiation) fn the event of an accident or upset conditions ? .... b. Passible interference with an emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan'?.. C] d 11. POPULATION. Will the proposal alter location, distribution. density. or growth rata of the humanpopulation? ....................... ............ .......... d C1 12, HOUSING. Will the proposal affect existing housing. or create a demand for additional housing? .... .... ....,................................................fi 13. TONSPC3ATATION/CIRCULATION. Will the proposal rostllt in. a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle movement') , ............................... Cl GMI b. Effects on existing parking facllibIs, or ddmand for new parking?.,...... ................ Cl C:l `> c, Substantial impact on existing transportation systems? ................. d. Significant alterations to present patterns of circulation or movement of people and/or goods? .................... ..... ..... ....... e. Alterations to waterborne, rail or Or traffic? ................. I ...... ........ ..., t, lhcrer;se in traffic hazards to motor vehicles, bfoyalists or pedestrians?'.. , .. , , , 15, ENERGY. Will the proposal result in: a, Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? ...... ........ .......... W b. Substantial increase in demand upon existing sources of anergy, or rc,rlr,rre the development of new sources of energy? ..... . ............ .. -- ...., ...... , g Cl 16, UTILITIES. Will the proposal result inaneedfor new systems, orsubstantial alteraliont .to the following* a, Power or naturatgas! ............... ... .............................. b. Communications systems'? ............... . ............. .......... . , 1:3 c, Water availability? . .......... . .. .111.1 ...... .... , .. _ ........ `0 d. Sewer or sep. c system! ..................... ......... .................... . ..1111.. C) 0 Lei 0 16 e. Storm water drainage"? 1 .................... . ... ......... .......,.......1., f. Solid waste and disposal`? ... . . .......... . .. .1111.. ................ d effect upon, or result in a need for now or G7 i6. AE5THETIGS. Will the proposal result in the obstruclion of any scomc vista or view open to the public, or will the proposal result rn the creation of an austhetrGiYlly riiferr,rvre arta ripen � to public view" 1 1 1 1 ... , ... .... . . . .... . . . .. .. , . ........ , 14, PUBLIC SERVICES. Will the proposal have an YEy MAYBE �o. CULTURAL RESOURCES. NO altered government services: Will the proposal is , , .. e t otic ......... .. err historic b. building, structure orlhbje ��erse physical or aesthetic t.tie.ut� ic1 a prehistoric, Y , . , Y . , , , .. d. Does the proposal have the potential tocauso a physi • At cnangtawhicl� would affect....ique . , 01hnie cultural values?....,.......... .................... .. ti. Writ the proposal restrict exiwttng eettgiaus or soared uses within the pott:rrtial impact ........ ,.. arena? .......... .... v..i.r.r«rr.e,.. 4...y 1...r.• ..4 .,. tr O C] a. Fire protection? ................ ........................ ........ .... .. 1111 Q O b, Police protection?... .... ........... ........1111,.,..... d c. Schools?... ,......r .1 .. ..... ............................❑ d 0 d, Parks or either recreational facilities? , . ,1111 ....... ....................1.......... .... e. Maintenance of public facilities, including roads! ...... , . , .. , ... , , . .... • . © 0(. f, Other Governmental Services? .... ...... .............. . ............ . ... 1 1 1 1 .. ....... 15, ENERGY. Will the proposal result in: a, Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? ...... ........ .......... W b. Substantial increase in demand upon existing sources of anergy, or rc,rlr,rre the development of new sources of energy? ..... . ............ .. -- ...., ...... , g Cl 16, UTILITIES. Will the proposal result inaneedfor new systems, orsubstantial alteraliont .to the following* a, Power or naturatgas! ............... ... .............................. b. Communications systems'? ............... . ............. .......... . , 1:3 c, Water availability? . .......... . .. .111.1 ...... .... , .. _ ........ `0 d. Sewer or sep. c system! ..................... ......... .................... . ..1111.. C) 0 Lei 0 16 e. Storm water drainage"? 1 .................... . ... ......... .......,.......1., f. Solid waste and disposal`? ... . . .......... . .. .1111.. ................ d � 17, HUMAN HEALTH, Will the proposal result in: a, Creation of any health hazard or potential health hazard 1"XCluding mentral health)" b. Exposure of people to potential h0alth hazards" ....... .............. .. ......... G7 i6. AE5THETIGS. Will the proposal result in the obstruclion of any scomc vista or view open to the public, or will the proposal result rn the creation of an austhetrGiYlly riiferr,rvre arta ripen � to public view" 1 1 1 1 ... , ... .... . . . .... . . . .. .. , . ........ 15, RECREATION, Will the proposal reault in all impact upon the ,unity or gwant,ly of existing recreational opportunitles?_ ............. .............. . ... ... . ......... .. �o. CULTURAL RESOURCES. a. Will the proposal result in the alteration of or the deSlrt,Gtirill 0! a prollm rric or historic, ri archaeological Site? .. ...111.1 ..........., ........ ........ , .11 Will the proposal is , , .. e t otic ......... .. err historic b. building, structure orlhbje ��erse physical or aesthetic t.tie.ut� ic1 a prehistoric, Y , . , Y . , , , .. d. Does the proposal have the potential tocauso a physi • At cnangtawhicl� would affect....ique . , 01hnie cultural values?....,.......... .................... .. ti. Writ the proposal restrict exiwttng eettgiaus or soared uses within the pott:rrtial impact ........ ,.. arena? .......... .... v..i.r.r«rr.e,.. 4...y 1...r.• ..4 .,. tr it DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION AP # 42-11-20 (ptn). 1g: Soils on-site are of the Farwell loam series, which is a Class 1. agricultural soil,. It is easy to cultivate and well suited to irrigation as a result of its smooth surface. Division of the property into a 10 and 13 acre lot could remove the soils from production. 3bs The project should not result in any significant change or alteration to the drainage pattern. 4a,d: A mature almond orchard is located on the property. Surrounding lands have also been planted in almonds and to the southeast, kiwis. Construction of a homesite and access road on Parcel 2 will require the removal of some trees. it is estimated that one acre will be cleared for the homesite construction. Tree removal may exceed one acre depending on the width and placement of the driveway. Over the long term, soil .:ompaction under the road and parking areas may negatively impact surrounding trees. Soil compaction will restrict percolation of water and access to water by the trees: Residential development may impair the ability of neighboring properties to remain in agricultural production, New residents may complain about noise, dust, and the potential for pesticide drift. This impact is particularly significant because the surrounding parcels are large agricultural units. Properties to the east are under contracts for intensive agricultural production, Mitigation measures will be necessary to minimize impacts to agricultural production. Some alternatives include: 1 Entering into a Williamson Act Contract on all family .parcels 2. Enter into a development agreement with the County to insure,long-term agricultural use of the property. 3. Conveying a development easement to the County for a specified period of time: The easement should not expire prior to the expiration date of the LCA contracts to the east, 4. Designate a 200 ft. no --development area from the original property boundary: 6b sweeping the orchard floor and other agricultural activities will generate an excessive amount of noise. Noise levels will vary by season and are not considered a significant impact. S property on-site is zoned A-10 (Agri ulti al y- 10 acre minimum), This zoning district was adopted in 1975, prior to adoption of the County wide Land Use Element (1979) and Chico Urban Area Land Use Plan (1982)i when zoning predates the General, Plan, General. Plan policies have to be reviewed very carefully to determine the appropriate parcel size. Two sets of policy statements apply in this area. 1. Those from the Chico "Urban Area Land Usn Map and 2. 'Those from the Butte County General. Plan, Greenline policies deem existing A-5 and A-10 toning districts as complying with the ag, preservation policies. The orchard and Field Crop designation in the Butte County General. Plan sets out three conditional criteria to determine parcel size: 1 Vicinity of urban areas; 24 surrounding parcel sizes of 8 and 10 limits are aired. The City However, acres; Ag' viability not imp ro erty. q, miles to the southeast yof32hwithin l/2 mile of this approximately l 1t, extends along within 500 feet of the "urban area is close to the urban area. property The property parcels ranging in size from 38 acres to 100 Prop The property is not in this property are sixteen p ro osed has the acres, The average parcel size p lel acrDivision asp p Dj,tjis on and l0 acre parcels. an area of 5 affect agricultural viability: acres does not comply with `the orchard and potential to significantly into parcels less than 20 nation. Field Crop General Plan desig en erai:e' family muir residential u raf£iclwill utilizethin theiyennody aco area g. hand 13a; Singleer day, T Aleft 10.7 vehicle trips P 32 at Muir Avenue Highway 32 and thence to their designa on. Avenues out to Hig y constructed on Highway are turn pocket has beenmovements. Both Muir and Kennedy The facilitating turning Muir is in poor condition. 12 £t• P whether or not the additional. approximately eyed width. Public works Director isnow con �iaheanroad traffic will warrant upgrading Department of Forestry does not now operate a fire California P Access to this station train movements. At any time, stats on west of the Southern Pac,gbylroad tracks guidelines' area by fire trucks can be restrictedrowing population on train can block the tracks minutes, 20 minusexvenaeg federal t to this the house burns in 8 The average ons the Fire Department has established a fire the west side of town and minimize the risk o£ ina requested to contribute area by railroad operate er is raga fund. Each develop station building purchase and construction of a nefire $75.00 per lot towards the P erv.sors has adopted In addition the Board of Sup community water to station, airing awl parcels not served by resolution requiring purchase of water tenders. contribute $2.00.00 for the p lt in a slight increase for 14b through f Development will issnat significant: governmental services. This imp water service will be provided According to the face of the map, list private wells 16c' 'xha subdividers' documents however► the wager source. by Cal Water. as a source of water- The subdividers should clarify tic systems installed. 166:' Individual sep pesticides and stems shall be the use of 17b Agricultural. operations includingresidents iters tural may result in health haaoft rolled 'byrethei Ag fertilizers of pesticides are No mitigation is Application encies. Commissioner and State and Federal ag therefore necessary, historic or pre may contain resbUne whether uae by 20a: Theproperty. ,ild n order to determine whethea record search efromothe histori`r, peoples , I licant shall request The be prepared, the aPP Chico, Northeast Information Center. California State Unininty+ to whether the project a records search are contained in the letter directions fothis obtaining study, A decision as accompanying accompanying this initial study. A decision as to whether the project may impact archaeological resources will be withheld pending the outcome of the records search. As noted under Item 20, a records search will be required. Recommended Mitigation Measures. 1. Enter into nand Conservation Agreements for all family parcels. 2. Contribute $75.00 dollars to tie west side fire station benefit. fund 3. Obtain a records search from the Northeast Information Center. LMT -.Ir CC, RFC Applicant: Robert Rankin DATA SHEET Assessor's Parcel, # AP 42-11-20 (ptn) Log # 88-04=12-02 A. Project Description 1. Type of Project: Land Division 2• Brief Description: Tentative Parcel Map dividing 24•P acres into 2 lots of 10.07 and 13.93 acres each. 3. Location: Northwest corner of Kennedy and Muir Avenues, Chico area. 4i Proposed Density of Development: ] dwelling unit per 10 5. Amount Of Impervious Surfacing:Less than 5% 6 Access and Nearest Publ and Muir Avenues. ic Roa(s): Frontage on both Kennedy 7. Method of Sewage Disposal: Individual septic tanks and leachfield. 8. Source of Water: Supply: Individual wells. 9. Proximity of Power_ Lines; To Parcel 1. 1.0• Potentia]. for further land divisions and development: Division will permit residential construction on. Parcel 2. B, Environmental Setting Physical Environment 1. Terrain a. General Topographic Character; Level valley land. b_. Slopes: 1% C, Elevation: 150 ft. A.S.L.. d6 Limiting Factozs: None 24 Sol:ls a; Types and Characteristics. with a light sandy texture from a1-3lftLo hick.am a broEasloto tier retains moisture well, and is well suited to cultivate, irrigation, b. Limiting Factors: Moderate liquefaction potential, 3, Natural Hazards of the Land a= Earthquake Zone: Moderate; Class vril, b. Erosion Potential- None. C'. Landslide potential; Norie. d, Fire Hazard: unclassified, e. Expansive Soil Potential.. None-JoW, 4. Hydrology a • Surface Water: None on-site, b. Ground Water: Ample supply for agriCUIEQral. uses: o. Drainage Characteristics; General,l,y southwesterly to 0 9 Lindo Channel. d. Annual Rainfall (normal): 20-22" e. Limiting Factors Area of heavy groundwater withdrawal and potential subsidence. 5,. visual/Scenic Quality: Pastoral views. 6. Acoustic Quality: Good. 7 Air Qualitye Good Biological Environment: 8. vegetation: Mature Almond Orchard. 9. Wildlife Habitat: r,imited by agricultural operations, removal of habitat, and resa-leatial uses: 15. 16. 20. cultural Environment: Archaeological and Historical Resources in the area: Moderate to low including unknown. Butte Coun�.y General Plan designation: Orchard and Field. Crops located west of the Chico Greenline. Existing Zoning: A-10, adopted in 1975. Existing Land Use on-site: nature ALmond orchp.rd and l house. Surrounding Area: a. Land Uses; Northwest, south and east almonds; east: iwis; southeast; Single family residential. b Zoning: A-10, A-5. C. Gen Plan Designation: Orchard and Field Crops, Commercial: at Highway 32. d. Parcel Si es: W: 1.00; S: 38; SE: 38, E: 10-20; N: 67. e. Population! Sparse. Character of Site and Area: Agricultural area on the fringe of Chico. Nearest Urban Area: Chico, approXimately l 1/2 miles to the .southeast. Relevant Spheres of xnflugnce: CUSD, CARD. improvements Standards Urban Area: N/A Fire Protection Service: a. Nearest County (State) Fire Station 441 5 1/2 miles north, #44 6 miles+. Vii. water Availability: None. Schools in Area: Chico Unified School District.