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HomeMy WebLinkAbout061-480-027J . .:,. 1 �� �,�, � ' ®,. •^ e � ._ � K t 'i .1 -� �r� \ �, I � Id �'k7. . 1 e 1 A •i 1 \ � 7 i -. r J �'e � i � 1 e � ✓ � � y t 1 ' ' � .. ... - �� - �, � - • • .h 1 O � .` � - _ �. f p 1 .. .. aM1: \, 1 � • e i'. 1i Y� � 1•{ .'O / , e ' e �,fIi� VV/ 1 '11\ u � � J � . A. �./• n .. r 1 t _ - ,� . � a _� , �e• v , �, J . .:,. 1 �� �,�, � ' ®,. •^ e � ._ � K t 'i .1 -� �r� \ �, I � Id �'k7. . 1 e 1 A 0 0 PLANNING COMMISSION SUMMARY SHEET POR LAND DIVISIONS APPLICANT Sid McQueen Smith Lo #87-02-25-01 ADDRESS 1320 M-�-. Ida Road, Oroville, CA 95966 OWNER Same PROJECT DESCRIPTION Tentative Parcel Map to divide 320- acres to create eight parcels from 30 to 50 acres. LOCATION,_.: On both sides of Bell Ranch Road approximately 2800' West of its intersection with Orr Quincy HighKa East Oroville area. ;ASSESSOR'S PARCEL,NUMBER(S) 61-48-27 ZONING U GENERAL PLAN Timber MountKaWECT CONSISTENT? and Agr_ictl.tural-Residential GENERAL PLAN CONFORMANCEREPORT DATE _OP APPLICANT SIGNATURE" LAND CONSERVATION .AC's' CONTRACTq? DATE APPLICATION RECEIVED 2-24-87 AOENT/SURV'EYOR/CIVIL ENGINEERS G..D.A. ADDRESS., 220 Grand Avenue] O oyille, CA 95965 DATE PLANNING DIRECTOR'S RnPORT PREPARED ENVIRONMENTAL CATEGORICAL EXEMPTION DATE Pl= DETERMINATION AND DATE NEGATIVE DECI,ARATION DATE ADOPTED_ MITIGATED NEG. DECLARATION DA'Z'E A00PTE0 .�. � .. ZNV. IMPACT REPORT.' W DATE C4RTST'SED STATE CLEARINGHOUS NOS 8UBi. COMMITTED' METING DATE ADVISORY AGENCY NEARING DATE CIL AOV 80RY AGENCY ACTION � e ..... ,, :APPEAL HEARING, DATE A�?P�4 APPEALED 0 NQ'. ,CE or DE:rr-JF-lr,? 1M1ENA('CON To Off -ice of Planning and} Research pounty rrZ' PROM. Du ,Lu C 1400 Tenth Street, Room,121 Planning m Deportent Sacramento, CA 05814 7 County Cento r Drive or Oroville, CA 95965 X County Clerk OCT 0 '19eCl County of Butte G. EMERO SuBa7 aEc: Filing of Notice df,-Det-ermiilatio-ry-..ind6fii"p'liance with Suction 21108 cir 21152 of the Public Resources Code. Project Title AP # Name 1'entative parcel Map 61-48-27 Sid McQueen-Snlii-h State Clearinghouse Number ConLaCt Person Tele-ptione . Number. (if submitted to Clearing:iouse) SCH4?t 87042120 Jol -n Mendonsa 538-7266 Project Location -77777777 J On both sides C -Z Bell Ranch Road, a pproXimately 2800 feet West Of its intersection With Oroville-Quincy'Highwayt north and east of Oroville. Project Description Tentative Parcel 14ap dividing 320± acres into eight parcels ranging in Site from 30 to 50 acres each. This is to advise that the ..Butte County Advisory Agency (Lead Agency or Responsible Agency) has approved the above-described project on 9-28-87 and has Made (Date) the following determinations regarding the above-described project: I. 'he project -- will not, have a significant effect on the dbvironment4 2i An Environmental Impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA, X A Negative beclardtJoh was prepared for this project parsi�ant to the Provisions of CEQA, 3. Mitigation measures Z—wOte# -.�Wete not, made a condition of the Approval Of the project: 4, A statement of overriding considerations Wa8o _-2j-Was not, adopted for this project, This is to certify that the final tIR With comments and responses and record of Project approval inavailable to the gehatal public at, Butte County Planning Departmtht I County CeAttr Drive Oroville, CA 05065 Date- Reckyived for Piling And 'stip"3 at OPR K Signdtufle Stephen A* Streeter, 80nide Planner Tito AVited Mardi 1086 Atk %164 u ' 4 % -0� -1 el 'AX t Tentative Parcel Map Sid McQueen -Smith Mitigation Measures AP461-48-27 1. Meet the requirements of the California Department of Vish and Game regarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or other stream crossings. 2. All disturbed areas to be reseeded, except road surfaces. 3. All Woad construction to be completed, including drainage structured, surfacing ditching, etc., before the rainy season erosion. 4 Place a note on a3^ map that, "with the exception of crossir,gs for prs • =:,e driveways, there is to be no construction acti. A,.i.es or removal of riparian vegetation within a strip of Land measured 50 feet from the high water line of Sycamore Creek" and also "Meet the requirements of the California Department of Fish and Game rugarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or other stream crossings. 5, Note on Map: "if either of the two identified archaeological sites are found to be within the limits of this project, offer a preservation easement to the Society for California Archaeology. .. � A . �•. -� DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WC)i1KS WILLIAM (Bill) CHEFF, DIrO001' 7 cOUNTY CnNTFR ORIYr: * OROVILLl1, 0,A1,II1OQNIA 95965 Tetcphdho- 59161 538.76111 RONALD D. h1«ELROY pdpuly G1IMOOV Bu+tn Co. Pinnning CgruM c�xTz�xrD MALL SSP 2 9 1987 . OrdV1110, Cax1forlIJA September 28, 1987 RE: AP 61-48-27 Sid Mcqueen Smith Tentative parcel Map 1320 Mt Ida Road Oroville, CA 959G5 Dear Mr, Mcqueen Smith: ry Agency held on At the regular meeting, of the Butteutneatx� declaration with Septe,Iber 28, 1987, the Agency adopted envircntaentel mtitl8ations and approved the tentative parcel map on the al,ove -referenced property subject to the conditions listed on the at Lached sheet If no appeals are timely tiled ---within. Oen. (10) days of the date of. the Advisory Agencyto approval --with the Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors, this action will be final. -- val are c Iplied with) it will: be in order u Department ldhen the conditions oit apF tl with. the Butte Co1.InLy p for you to file your find_ map lour (24) months of of. Public. Works for recordation within ty- the date of approval by the Advisory - ge ncy . questions regarding this matter, please contact this If you have an}� q offieei very truly yours, Will._j oef f Direc°_,,.r of Public Works J tlendDon s -a A i.stant Director dM%ds attachment c; Planning Dopar meat cnv ronmenttal �lenith Dtpnntment ODA , SiJ McQueen -Smith; Tentative Parcel Map, AP 61-48-27,4 parcels on both sides of Bell. Ranch Road approx. 2800 ft west of its intersection with Oro --Quincy Hwy., north and east of Oroville. .Cngineer; GAA Public Works coed .tionsi 1 Provide two, -way traversable access RS -8 -LD -1 to each parcel from a county maintained road or state highway. 2 Access to be ;reserved in dr:eds as per county ordinance and offered for dedication ct L -ho final map. 3 Show 50 ft. builaing setback line measured from centerline of accent easement. 4 Provide road maintenance ogreement. 5 Show all easements of record on the final map. 6 Provide street name signo per requirements of the Department of Public Works Prior to recordation of the final maps. 7 Provide cul-de-sac at the end of the streets. 3 Obtain encroachment permit and construct standard road approach providing adequ�ite sight di.stan�te at the i,nterserti.on of Oro Quincy Hwy. and Boli: Ranch Road 9 Pay any del,nquen{. taxes or current taxes as required 10 Verify legal. acct 4:-;. 11 Plate stop sign at :Lotorsection of Oro Quincy Hwy. and Bell Ranch Road Health Dept, conditions: 12 Provide a 100 ft, leachfield free setback around existing wells cither within the property or within 100 ft. of the property boundaries on ° parcel 1. 13 Shaw a 100 ft. leachfield set~bk from the hi.ghwater line of the creek on parcels 1, 2 3 and 4, 14 indicate on the map that ateas with slopes in excess of thirty ercent are unsuitable for sews e disposal, The following mitigation measuto8i are required 15 deet the requirements of. the California Dept. of Vish and Game regarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or other strv,j.,t crossings, ''Erin a MCQMEN SMITHY TEM 16 All disturbed areas to be reseeded, except road su,rtaceei, 1.7 All road construction of be completed, including; tlrainago aLructur,es, surfacing, ditching, etc., before rainy season erosion. 18 Place ;a noise on the map that, "with the exception of crossings for private driveways, there is to be no construction act,ivit.es or removal of riparian vegetation within a strip of land measured 50 ;feet from the high water line of Sycamore creek" and also: "Meet the requirements of the California Dept. of Fish and Cnme regarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or other, stream crossings." 1 Plnc,e a note on the map that, "If either of the two ident i, ted archaeological. sites are found to be within the limits of th18 project, offer a preservation easement to the Society for Callfornia Archaology. To! FROM, SUBJECT' DATE! 'a Inter-Deparb %0*4kil [, Memorandum Butte County Advisory Agency Planning Director ONREPORT ON 48-TBNT27ATIVE PARCEL MAP FOR SID McQUEEN SMITH PART September 22, 1987 This is a proposal to divide 32-+- acres to creatri 4 parcels from 40 to 160 acres. The present. zoning is 11u,, (Uncl,,Issifed). I The Land Use Plan Map of the Butte County General Plall designates this area as Timber Mountain and Agricultural-Rek3idential. There are no specific Or community plans for the area. The Proposal does not conflict with County Zoning nor any adopted Or proposed element of the Butte County General Plan nor any County, specific or community plan. The project site is not within a Development Area as shown on the Deer Herd maps Provided by the Department Of Fish and Game, That Department has stated that 40 acre minimum um lots are necessary in order to avoid significant adverse effects to beer Herds in the area. Since the Project has been -redesigned to Yield parcels of at Least 40 acres, the project is no longer subject to Deer Herd mitigation feest a Negative Declaration regarding Environmental Impact is appropriate and approval or the project is recommended subject to the following -,16itions: 1. Moot the requirements Of the California Department of .Fish and Game regarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or other stream cros,,,,'nqs. 2. All disturbed areas to be reseeded, except road surfaces. 3. All road construction to be CIOMPleted,, in drainage structures; surfacing, ditchirig, etc:, before the rainy season. Contractor to Provide for adequai-e moisture content in all soils Placed in road coj10 lstruct� h so as to aid in proper compaction and dust control, 5i Place a note on the map that; "With the eXCOPtibri of cros8'1-1gS for private driveways, there is to be no Construction activities ' Or removal Of riparian vegetation Within a strip of land measured 50 feet from the high water line Of Sycamore Czeek.11i'' If either Of the two identified archaeological sites are found to be within the liI mits of this Project" offer a preservation easement to the Society for California Archaeology. j -Mc cc: Sid M60110bhkiSmith GbA AP PI -All 1* ( 11 COUNlY (lir BUTTE ]iNVIItON�iTiN'I'AT. rIIT'C:KT.1.S7' 1�C)Rt`f f tri ��iie i�r>nrr,l rtc�`1i^y' j'e.�.�v'gl;r=nrY� Lug 11 8'7-02--25-01 I. BACKCI01TN1r Al, 11 61-48-27 'I . Narne of' Irroponont SID McQiJEEN-SMITH _ Z. Address of Irroprrttent and rrlrresr�ntat ve [IE rllsplica1111e}�� � � ��� ' ,Sid =McQu __ecn ,Sfn_�.th. _ 1320 Mt. Ida Road 22 Orov lYe, CA 95966 - Granc1...,Auenu��..� 0rovi1le C 5..65 'i , Project tl�-Sc r i lat i rf;r Tentative Parcel KaP..n " ITA'I T; t. MANI)A'I'011Y PINIIlNG14 (rl IGN-111CANC-11 Yfi a r11\'Itl; NO .� . _. a. Ir(le h'Irx rtri(c't Iruvc Hit' Pot(Intia1 o dogratle the. cluErl i'1c r1i t11v (wnt I ronpla=nl , subs t;i Itj IIIN� rL-tio "e tllC-laallit:at oi.1 f ,i h (1r wildl i lk" :;peci(=s, e itI. e I Ch -01 (,I (I i I(M 1 c in,puI'ltitill t(1 drop below Sell% +aahttiitlltlj� I(=r.el= ;, threaten to vIlminate a Irlilnt or ;inimal k-olltmunity, rodut --e the nl.lnll yr Or restrict the. a'artr}kt (1t :r ratr`t .1r OM(Iangc'rt'(1 plant or .animal or (�l intin,lt(� ianiw��rtrlrrt exitlnlrl.t:, (1T" t11c1 T>erituk o l ("d i f`(a1-111a of prehistory? 1). lit) c+s t)w It0liOc't h.akv the poterynti:al to u(:1lieve 'hort,tvi n hellol'it•. to tho d(�trimcnt of Inn,g-term, rrrtVi rOW -ntal tvo fl s? to short term imlrar:t on the environwe=nt k one which oceL11•8 if) a relatitse'jy brief" period of time while lclrtl�-t(+rm Tm)raets wTTI vn(Iure I lit tt r'rrturc=.1 111(1y itir� �1r°(zip t halo inlha�ts tthich ore indivi(lu- a'I'lyIinrit(�1, Ir1rt �unl.,latitiely cOnSirlrrrable? (A (1ru,'t(s(t nRcly finvaact on two ur im(lrO sep trEite rvsotlrces lwher�c'� th+ irirl�ir�,t Ezra r=aach resouret= is reIntivole= switl, hilt Idwry thu vI'1'e(:t rrt the total Of thosO impacts oli LIMIJr011111ont is s 11,11iI'i(:ant.) jC (I, Poo. thv r1,,p=et har(� (11virnllmentt'll el'1'ec'ts which Id" v all -s- -111),;taaltt t..tl at(1vorse ('fl`ect;, on ltrlilintt h(+inp;5, "ith"I 11ii-oath! Oi• indii:reetty? UG i'I'f711T N;1't fol% ('Jo 1)(� tvNta 1 V t -NI hyr t'11c1 Lead rlgzncy ) tan the I ra;; is ZA r1(i�l im.l ti,a�l ovalualticll. 1Al I i r.d 1 hr 1,11,01''W'vil 11r"JeCt Ct'IIILIl NOT lrnve ar s i gn i l'i ennt e l'I`cet tilt t hl. ( ; �2- IV.. ENVIRONMENTAL ACTS exp anata;ons o a "yes" and "maybe" answers are required on attached sheet(s)) 1. EARTH. Will the YES ' '' proposal result in significant: MAYBE No a. Unstable earth conditions or in changes in geologic substructures? b. Disruptions, k displacements, compaction or . overcoverin of the soil. c. Change in topography or ground surface -�- - relief features? rl: Destruction, covering or moriifitst:Qn of any -`— .unique geologic or physical features? e. Increase in wind X or water erosion -of soils, either on or off-site? f. Changes in deposition or,erosion of..beach sands, or changes in saltation, deposition or erosion which may modify the channel of a river` or stream orthe bed of the ocean or any bay, xnlat or lake`? _ g. Loss of prime agriculturally productive soils outside designated urban x areas? h. Exposure of people or property to geologic hazards such as earthquakes, landslides, mud- slides, ground failure or similar hazards? Z. AIR. Will the proposal result i7 'ubstantial. F7 Air emissions or deterioratio, f ambient air quality? b. The creation of objectionable ouors, smoke __ . c or fumes? c. Alteration of air movement, moisture, or JCc temperature, G-• any change in climate, locally or regionally?� 3.WATER.` will the proposal result ill substantial;: a. Changes in currents, or the course or direction of water movements in either marine or fresh waters? b. Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns, or the rate and amount of surface runoff? c= Need for Off-site surface drainage .improve mnnts, including vegetation removal:, channel ization or culvert installation? d. Alterations to the course of flow of flood' wate 'rs e. Change in the amount of surface water in ,any water body? Discharge into surface waters or in any, alteration of surface•water qua,laty, including but not limited to temperattire,•dissolved 0xygon or turbidity? Alteration g. of the direction or rate of flow of ground n the quantityor qualit of change a.xwaters?h. waters L � ,ground eeither�throughddirectaadditionsor tva:tlx, - drawals, or through interception, of an Aquifer by cuts or exc.avatiotls? i. Reduction in the �c amount of water otherwise available for public water supplies? j. Exposure of people or property to water, related hazards such as flooding? �2- YES MAY) No 4. PLANT LIFE, Will the proposal result in substantial: MA a. ange in the diversity if species, or number of any species of plants (including trees, -shrubs, grass, crops, and aquati-c plants)? b. Reduction of the numbers of anylinique, rare or endangered species of plants,A5__ C. Introduction of new species of plants into an area, Or in a barrier to the normal replenish- ment of existing species? X d. Reduction in acreage of any agricultural crop? S. ANIMAL LIFE. Will the proposal result in substantial, - a. Chafi­ge in the diversity of species) or numbers of any species of animals (birds, land animals including reptiles, fish and shell fish, benthic organisms or insects)"' b4 Reduction in.the numbors of any unique, rare or endangered species of animals? C. Introduction of new species of animals into an area, or result in a barrier to the migration 01, movemen,4 of animals? d. Deterioration to existing -fish or wildlife habitat? 6. NOISE. Will the Proposal result in substantial: a. Increases in existing noise levels? b. Exposure of people to so-vere noise levels? 7. LIGHT, AND GLARE. Will the proposal produce si- 911'.cant light and glare? 8i LAND USE. Will the PTOPOSAI result in a SuE-stantial "Iteration of the present land use of ail area? Or planned 5. NATURAL RESOURCES: Will the Proposal result i-,, �Ws_t_a_n_ti�5j _: A. Increases in the rate Of use of any naturii resource b, Depletion of any non-renewable natural resources? 10' RISK OFUPSET.Will the Proposal involve,* Rsk a: T'of explosion or the release of hazard- ous substances (including) but not limited to., oil, pesticides, chemicals or radiation) in the event of an accident or upset conditions? X C_ WOO " "LerrOrOnCO with an emergency response plan or emergency evacuation plan? II. POPULATION, Will the proposal alter the location, a'i5_t­r_11.Fton, density, or growth rate of the human man 12, HOUSING, Will the proposal affect existing housing, or create a demand for additional housing? b. Communications systems? c. Nater availability: 13. TRANSPORTATTON/CIRCULATION. Will the YESrIAYilla N0 _,_ �„,, e. resuit in: M`-' proposal f. a. Generation of substantial additional vehicle movement? - - b• Effects on existing parking facilities„ or demand for new parking? C. Substantial impact on existing transportation X _ _ systems? d• Significant alterations to present patterns' Of circulation or movement goods? of people and/or e. Alterations to waterborne, rail or air traffic? _ G' f. Increase in traffic hazards to motor hicl.r�5, ve bicyclists or pedestrians? _ X 14. PUBLIC SERVICES. Will the proposal have an exfcct upon, or result xn a need for new or altered governmental services; a. Fire protection? b. Police protection? C. Schools? X d. narks or other recreational facilities? .X e. Maintenance of public facilities, including .roads"' f. Other governmental. services? -- 15. ENERGY, Will the proposal; result in a. OTe of substantial amounts of tuel.or energy? b. Substantial increase in demand upon existing sources of energy, or require the development Of nein sources of energy? X 16. `'UTILIJ'IfiS. Will the Proposal result in a need. for .° new systems, or substantial, alterations foll.btving: to the a. Power or natural ' 'as 7 b. Communications systems? c. Nater availability: d. Server or septic tank? e. Storm water drainage? f. Solid waste and disposal? - - 17. IMAN HEALTH. Will the proposal, result in a, Creation of any health hazard or potential health hazard (excluding mental, health)? b. Exposure of people to potential health hazards 18, AESTHE`Z`ICS4 iV ll the proposal, result in the obs trti pn of any scenic Vista or mew leen to the public, or will the proposal result Lin the creation of an aesthetically offensive site open to public view? 4 YES MAYBE NO 19. RECREATION. Will the proposal result Lu an impact upon the quality or quantity of existing recreat'.)tial opportunities? , 20. CULTURAL RESOURCES, a_, Will t e proposal result in the alteration of or the destruction of - prehistoric or historic archaeological ite? b. Will the proposal result in adverse physical or aesthetic effects to a prehistoric or historic building, structure or object? C, Does the proposal have the potential to cause a physical change which would affect unique ethnic cultural values? d. Will the proposal restrict existing religi,,us or sacred uses within the potential impact r area? V, DISCUSSION OF ENViRC,NMENTAL EVALUATION AP 61-48-27 See attached. _E -Y ION AP 61-48-27 _SSION-_p EN - C' 11tifflMD-r-Y TI-Ils project involves development of eight parcels On 820 acres reelalonong the Lake UrovillO shoreline In a remote, currently undevOiQpGd OF the lake and coor-ityi The project will requir',e construction and/or improvement of access roads, improvement of Bell Ranch Road off Of Oro-GuIncy Highways orossil-Ig of sycamore Creek (tributary of Lake or,40vi1le), and development of circulation roads within the property. Soil conditions and groundwater JITTIltations create severe development constraints On the site, as well as steeper lakeshore and ravine terrain, The Butte County General Plan designates this area for Agricultural -Residential and Timber ountaln typcle assificatiuses- Lakeon (OrovLakeille shoreline lands are within the Public land use Oroville Stc"te RecreaWon Area). The surrounding lands are open, undeveloped Foothill vloodland with scattered residerItl8l development. Access to the property is restricted at present. , l.nificantly alter the existing character of land The project will this area. Due to the remote, outlying nature Of the use pattern of undeveloped terrain, several region and the relatively opens ore involved. If further divisions tt. potentially significant impacallts attained, Impacts Hill be considerable smaller parcels are even tuy and cumulatively significant. Impacts loclude'. lb,c,e,f; DIsrUptIOM of soils removal of vegetations and site 11 increase irase runoff OM site off site' potentially alterations wl opment and h increasing erosion and sedlmeMtationi Road devel preparation Will require considerable grading. The topographicomesite Ddifled. The disruptions character may, In certain areas, could be displacerrioPts compaction and overt, ver in@ of the soil significant, particularly if and when subsequent red1vislons to smollej- parcels sizes are attempted bifuture owners: Boll deposition and siltation could t -cur in '8/camore Creek) and I],f allowed, thsi� would be a serious adverse thonce Lake Oroville,quality and affect aquatic life of the Impact which would reduce water qua lake. See the attached comments from the Department of arks erosion and Recrootlohi Measures Most bo develoPOd to reduce or prePvent and eedImentatIOM ImPattgj Erosion potential and lamozllde potential In this area are rated high On slopes Of 30% or greater. e County is within 8 Muderate Earlthquake Intensity 1hZone Vill, of Bu Thtetsubject property is located approxillatOlY One IT'lle east of an Inferred fault lying under Lake Oroville that Is 975 associated lthe 1 With the Cleveland Hills fault system Wh1t,h supported to Uniform Building orovillo,aarthquoke. Construction of buildings Code standards for sel8m1colly cl , active areas should provide odouatb of seismic actIvii,-y- protection to occupants In case 2a,ki: The area is predominantly undeveloped, an isolated locale where very little, If any, traffic movement occurs. Because the access roads and interior subdivision roads are required to have a chip seal, dust generation will Lie lessened. However, as the roads age, dust generation irflIl increase unless the roads are maintalreed to suitable standards. Smoke will also be created from residential burning and woodstoves. 3b,c,f: An increase in the rate and amount of surface water runoff and erosion from the site will result due to the introduction of impervious materials 00 site and from the development of now roads and graded areas. Runoff will be channelized and concentrated as a result of road development. The access road will cross Sycamore Crook; alteration of the streambanks In that location will. increases the effetts of these impacts. Also, waste and debris from the development could be washed into the lake Haters. on-site and off-site drainage improvements will be necessary to ensure that severe adverse Impacts to wager quality are not allowed. Silt basins; energy flow dissipatorsp channelization and culvert installation may be required. Enforceable mitigations heed to be developed to protect the lands on site and Off Site and receiving waters from erosion and sedimentation. Sg,h: Croundwater resources are limited 10 most foothill areas In this vicinity and are unknown at this site. Sites near the 'lake may have an adequate supply, although depth and quantity are still uncertain. Fire protection requirements could Increase the demand for water. Community wells should be developed If smaller parcels are eventually developed. Groundwater and surface water quality of Lake Oroville potentially could be reducc-J from sewage disposal on the site. 4a: Removal of vegetation is Most significant as It relates to 1,,,)e Increased erosion potential. Vegetation removal will result near homesites and along access road routes. 4b, This area Is considered sensih',,Ive for rare and endangered plant populations. 1"rlbilltrla eastwoodlae It potentially found In the area; but, Is not considered rare or endanoered in Butte Countyi The vegetation on site Is of the Chaparral and Oak -Scrub communitlds� Factors used to predict the occurrence of the plant were: knowh locations, upper elevation llmjts, and associated plant communities. occurrence of the plant on site Is considered unlikely but possible, Bat Development of hoitesltez May result In the relocation of resident wildlife species onto Surrounding open lands. Wildlife could be lost from the area permanently Should the8e adjacent lands be at thelt-, maximum wildlIfe-carrying capacity. Species tolerant of man's prbsQhte will usually return to an area Subsequent to construction. The more seas iblve animal spec los will relocate frofti the area pormanentlyi of the Subject property Is 15b: The area to the north, south and, west habitat for the Southern eald C-7a9le and the identified winter, both of which are rare and end,�n.qered- The Bald Peregrine Falcon to the higher 'in the Lake oroville area bef—e rzturnino Eagle winters eat. Nesting pairs are all-,O to be resident at elevations to ne ptor nestiog was observed oil si,e a pre.,IOUs during the lake. No ra es usually occur In canyon areas with survey. Roptor nest sit t sites may occur within the difficult access and therefore Met property0s boundaries. I be introduced into this remote at-'e8- 5c: Domestic animals wil 5d; This proposal$ and espeolallY any subseqUent further land div*slons, will contribute to the increased deterioration of wildlife I it important miGratory wintedeer habitat In the area. The area Uth and west Is also primer habitat range. The area to the northy $0 for the Bald Eagle (refer to item 5b). oped open land acoustic character of the area 6a. The general Undevel al residential acoust I c charaC-er - will be altered to a Ur will become established (traffic) tools' Residential type noisres children, etc-)- 7 There are presently no light sources 1n the I mmed I al;e area tly undeveloped Open wzztershed lands 8: The surrounding Uses are mot The and timber-mountainous terrain, with nearby recreational lands- in Wray establishment of residential use 6nd further and division activity the area ay drastically reduce these use poland and on these Additional land div ,Ons on adjor��ent nr� jPi--rtie` be stimulated. Housing .rv--ket opportunities created Parcels would in the area. would increase generally occur in an area where there it, presently j3a,o,d,f: Traffic will ccess roads are substaild3l-d$ riarrcw, very little traffic use. Area a- urrent Use- Some bx1r7ting and circuitous dirt roads with little c lder�-I-Oe eradIPO proposed roads travel over steeper grades where cons -roslor I and improvement of roadways will be requireds Increasing suscoptlbllltY. Development of traversable access roads Will be Road and th Ranch e ad from Fo-emmn creL�,k Road are requirodi Bell illo-QuincY Hlgh-waY) thence to the only existing roads out to Orovromountain road,-di that are Orovillew These are narrow, circuitous restricted by privately maintained- Access to the site is, therefore, road conditions. -represent an increase 10 demand for public 14: This PrOJOct Will services In 6 rural area. and telephone lines will need to be extended Into 16a,b.' Electr�41c8l (to S I on w I Cause growth I Mducemerit to the the 'Subject area: ThIt eXt area and to the lands they crossm A 16c: The source of domestic water Is Potentially limited. 16d, 17a: So 1 1 c,,nd I t 1 ons and steep sl op I ng terra I n I I m I t the arta which is suitable for leach field placement. Specific soil -tests "lay be required to determine the su I tab I I I ty of the area for sewage disposal purposes. Sewage disposal requirements are the ultimata 11MItino factor In any actual land division. 16e: Stormwa ter drainage f ac I I I t I es N i I I be required; part I ou I ar I y for the protection of Lake Orovi(le. 16f: So I I d was4;e d I sPosa I may be a I I m I tat I on and a PrOb I GM because of the remoteness of the site. So I I d Haste that W I 'I be prodijaed may be d I sposed o f I mproper I y and Lead to 1 1 Iter and I 1 1 ega I (JUMPs. la: See Item 16f. 19: The proposal will affect the adjacent Lake Oroville State Recreation Area. Increased access capability to shoreline lands that currently are remote and increased demands for recreational facilities May result from residential use adjacent to State recreational at this locality. lands An analysis of the demands and impacts upon these adjacent public recreation properties that w 1 1 1 result from the project Implementation is necessary. 20a: The subject property is I ocated in an area of high archaeological sensitivity. An archaeological survey of the property was performed for consideration Of an earlier project (now expired). That survey indicated the presence of several archaeological sites in the Immediate area, some of which occur an the subject property. MI-b-Igatiol't mea8ul-es regarding the archaeological sites were recommended In that Previous. survey (see cony attached). It is recommended that a qualified archaeologist be contacted to determine If the suggested m I V` I gat I on measures are still adequate, and * if not, to develop appropriate mitigation measures. �Trlc�c � a: Rai -O and endang,%ted plants and animals, wildlife habitat, and Important archaeological resources may be Impacted by the project approval and IMPlementation, b; Growth- i,nduclng development In Outlying, remote lotatlons is discour -aged In the 8UttO County General Plan. c The potential cumulative effects of sI9mIflc8MC0 are the ones which are Indicated by "Yesu, or "I'laybe" responses or, the Initial Stu Chetklisti dy d: The erosion and zedimentatic-1 bf'irec-t8 of project development On Crov111e resorvo 11, surface waters must be analyzed, . 9' -S nnested M i t i 1,. Applicant to apply for and diligently pursue FR -40 zoning on the subject property. (The FR -40 zoning is necessary in Order to ensure that the dwelling Unit density is maintained and that further divisions do not take place near dral wildlife areas and watershed.) nageways, :2. 11eet the requirements of the California Department of Fish F,nd Game regarding streambed alterations for bridges and/or otter stream crossings. 3. Show a 100 -foot building setback area adjacent to all property lines in common with the State Recreation Area (minimizes d residenttheial limpacts on recreational areas and on Wildlife areas arounake). 4. Provide a 10,000 -gallon water storage facilit,,, on or near the site for fire Protection to Butte County Fire Department standards. 5. Applicant to construct fencing to the California Department of Fish and Game recommendations on the boundaries of the State property along the lake. The fence is to consist of five or six strands of barbed wire with the bottom strand to be at least 1611 from the ground and the top strand a maximum of 4B"'above the ground. 6. Form a homeowners' association that will do the following: a. Monitor and enforce road maintenance agreements recorded by the owners and binding upon all lot owners. b. Install and maintain any necessary drainags, improvements, Including siltation traps or sedimentation basins as required by the California Department of Water, Resources and/or the Califot-nla Department of Parks and Recreation. Covenants will also Include statements that vegetation remo,al on drainage slopes 18 to be Elvoldod,, ci Review sites and development in order to implement the recommendations for Protection of critical habitat or identified presence of rare or endangered plants and species. OWO Fullmer Subdivision (Fdot1jill 1), Log Noi, 79 -11 -OP -03 Potter Ravine Shores Tentative Subdivision Flaps Log No. 85-04-18-02 Applicant: Sid 1111cQueen-Smith Assessor's Parcel 61-48-27 Log 4 87_o2_2";_01 DATA_ -5LIEE1 A. erg -sect Description I. Typo of Project: Tentative Subdivision by Parcel Map. 2. Brief Description; Dividing approximately 320 acres Into eight pprcels ranging from 30 to 50 acres each. 3. Location: On both sides Of Bell Ranch Road, approximately 2800 feet west of Its Intersection with Oro-QuincY Highways north and east of Oroville. 4. Proposed Density of Development: Averages 40 acres per dwelling unit. S. Amount of IMperv,ious Surfacing: Minimal. 6. Access and Nearest Public Road(S)4 Via Bell Ranch Road from Oro-QuincY Highway and also from Foreman Creek Road. 7. Method Of Sewage Disposal; Individual septic systems. a. Source of Water supply: Individual wells. 9. Proximity Of Power Lines: Approximately 1/2 Milt east. 10. Potential for further land divisions and development.* The existing General Plan designation allows a range of parcels from I to 40 acres, depending on conditions. The existinc J zoning on the site requires rezoning for any parcels created less than 20 acres. Bo 8nvironmehtal Se—tt-JILD-9 Physical Env J _r6nment: I. Terra 1 n 8. 8eneral Topographic Character: 8rushys rugged foothill -Mountainous terrain above Lake Orovillo. 1­16mesites Occupy ridges and canyons above Sycamore Creek and Canyon Creek. b. Slopes: 5-409, becoming steeper- niaar drainage coursos. C. Elevation: From 950 A-0 1800 feet. above Sea Level. d. Limiting r8cbors: Many areas of steep slopes. 2. Soils a. Types and s Characteritldsk Rough, broken and stony meta -volcanic area. Gouldlng-Auburn Soil Assoclatlbn, dominated by shallow to very shallow eroded solls. b. Limiting Factors: Relatively shallow (1-3 feet) soils on Moderately to steeply sloping terrain. S. Natural Hazards of the Land an 'Earthoubike Zone,* I'lodorate Earthquake Intensity Zone V111. b. Erosion Potential." High, C. Landslide Potential High. di Fire H8zard:i Czxtremei e. Expansive Soil Potential: Low. 4. Hydrology a. Surface Water: Sycamore Creek traverse,,; the site., be Groundwater: Unkho"n3 potentially limited. C. Drainage Characteristics., Site drains to Sycamore Creek which 18 located on site, thence West to Lake Orovillo. d. Annual Rainfall (normal): Approximately 46". e. Limiting )=actors: High erosion Potential and Potential for degradation of water quality In Lake OrovIlle. Potehtally limited water supply. 5. Visual /Scenic Quality: Very high; area of activity. Fn I 40d human 6. Acoustic Quality: High. 7. Air Quality: Good. mol oolcal Environment' 8. Vegetation:. Chaparral and Oak -Scrub communities. and Ceanothus are dominant. Manzanita 9. Wildlife Habitat: Upper Sonoran Life Zone. Within range of Bald Eacle, Peregrine Falcon and migratory deer winter range. Cultural -EEnavron 1—ment t 10. Archaeological and Historical Resources in the area: High sensitivity area. 11. Butte County General Plan designation". Timber, Mountain and Aoricuitural-Residential. 12. Existing Zoning: U. 13. Existing Land Use on-sitot Open foothill -mountainous terrain near Lake Oroville. Area of limited human activity. 14. Surrounding Area: a. Land Uses: Open land and Lake Oroville to the south and West; b�-)ert mountainous terrain to the nor-th with scattered homesibes to the north and east. b. Zoning: The area 18 Mostly U, with Scenic Highway zoming along Oro -leu itIcY Highway. C. Geti. Plan des ignat ions t Timber Ivin.t)nt,�jn and Agr-lcultural=Resldentlal. d. Parcel sizell: 2-6 to 640 acres. Larger Parcels beyond OrO-QUIMCY Highway coir idot-4 e- Population: Very low Population density In the area.. 16. Character of Site and Area: Open m0writalnous terrain with - Widely scattered homes. 16. Nearest Urban Area: Or-Oville, app -10ximate) y 17 miles. 17 - 110leVarit Spheres of Influence-* Boundary Of Lake Oi-oville State Recreation Area is adjacent to the west: 18. Improvements Standards Urban Area". No. 19- Fire Protection Service-, a. Nearest County (St0t0) Fire Statibi-it Soasontj Station 462 at Harts Mili, approximately 2-1/2 r,111cis north; Volunteer Station #61 at RotkeY-f'bjler Road, approxitnatoly 10 miles; Y0ar`k-r0Qhd Station #64 et Kelly Ridge$ approximately 18 Int les. -12- b- Water Availability= Fire tankers only. 20. Schools in Area: Pioneer Union Elementary -School District and. Uroville.Union High School District STATE OF CALIKORNIA--THE RESOURCES AGENCY f .(31101i(E DEUKMEJIAN, Gft lwr DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION P,O. BOX 2390 SACRAMENTO 95811 1 ' (916) 445-906 i March 1.1, 1987 Mr. John bendonsa, Assistant Director County of Butte Department of Public Works, 7 County Center Drive Oroville, CA 95965 Dear 1!r, Mendonsai Tentative Parcel Map .. Site 1►icOueen Smith The Department of Parks and Recreation has reviewed 'the subject document, The proposed project may affect our property, Take Oroville State Recreation Area, by increasing the leve] of siltation in the lake. The lands proposed for development l.ie north of the Foreman Creek unit of the State Recreation area, approximately one mile in t;he Syoamoro Creek drainage, New road construction and feature residential drvolopment on the eight Proposed parcels will contribute, some degree of siltation to L akL. Oroville by virtue of increased, concentrated rtuaoff. Thank you for the opportunity to review this , apprised of the progress of theproject, Out,' keep us s her, .lames Ni. Doyle, Supervisor, Eovironmentnl Review Section, telephone (910) 324-64211 address above. Sincerely, v Richard G. Rayburn, Che, Resource Protection Divi -!on r »N r L.r 171 ti4v •A=' �tl1RRtltAtitAt,?'z.. Ott 7Hp 640'OA M 11ICO AN t�Aln, ?L NPAR ORMILI$, 81fm COtm, mtmRNIA � 'ART I ttimao� Celv►nfs - by Peter M, Jansan, 111TROLIMali In older to evaluate the nrlhacologicaT titu.l+� a proposed sub-, dit-ision involving 640 acres of brush» and tr utoverod 1 ,. laced S neat CroYilla, [3utte County California; the:o of tba prof,'.r cortr,,°„ ;or an archaeological reconnaissance and records sanrch of tna Ont rr Eyj (y rvdy Was conducted ttly 4 gild July 20, 1950 ra act arcel� 7'ha su �LY� � p the author assisted b archaeologists Jolut 2;uacandlla slid Will Stra iru, California state tlaiversi Chico. 1116 Proposed project trill itivolva stiWiVisian of the p1rcal into 20 and 40 sora par cis Which will later be sold arncl prosurn761y ddvelopdd into. ranrhr., h4I or h���»sites, 1st I ,.ht t1t' Y�h�, Irot�ntirll,�olti�erlo dd into of the project to llistotic ariDor j1r 11stu t =sites rhl4h �M'gi� coMir: I t Within the h,)ondririd 01 the, prop.srty;: the I:hltironmentai Ravidw i►eptirt- malt of hunt Catultl� rdcn�grended trap COU017,11 resutirees be drrdd he shy fat» o- [IMehtill Ils�act Report prgwed for th6 firrbdJ%-1 t.6n, ,ab;! hdnca the no- for the ke;;ent,archAeOlogical rcconnJts;tnce, 7:14•. i4vn'ia, X quifto'y 4tijhrtrr r 11ze pti)ec,t nrett Js located not tt�oa+t r,� t}ruvkllr Al. ., ,,» skiiatelY tract a the t>r+�vtlle+++ ► aF at�,n or LAC Cltoyll.tx, within the ln,+ak toolill) r htoiifort'1Nova& , ;�rx rn AaYacia ovvr ,wfn�i IargttlaIn� t,ltbltt they po of rnuAt' 1►�u,, l,pClr' It« wliphtl'y u� �r 1511U nbate me,I,t sof lo0i .\s notal, tiro pit+tiltr,rgi,,ts o 1 f fill Of �.et:tlon 7, Ttntlsltlp ,".0 A`, flatnl;t.: 1?, ntt► h+rnrG t't�tuls� Gail ►r.r'rs of ntiJ. Vegetation keltiti�z the , art el f; rharaetgristi�.rtily� Ir,z,.<r ;o-totssn irtd hl"At les opctr St,n,as of ons which gil •e tray its drnsc �t3tn , of man tKrstta and other I(ru!,h i~ -t &)', %est-racitg " s1tt;+0% and to r►ltrnr riparl an C(Nrr:.rnitics In the shaJr.l of spring eed tai it, °. 4,1111 intarmitGe stream, Ce►ma tihnlahi r11�, the n parcel k ,t, •,tt,J iso i i„Y r txtutemittent rldi,e• With tinduJatlrig, stt;p to ve"my-slop►>„ 1t11st�at IU�tYlltlLi ,�llil:Cll l.tlurcefr,►pltteally the Ific}•;..tn fall • nzar th^ .ntcr o4 territory o cupictl by 1hr hard rr tarty .; ►� ,, or ► ,n,.•,� fndlanL,. nith� a u h the ethno- graphic, ►ttfartnztityn arni 7h'e d'�»s n_t iJ. ttifl ,artitt,l .; Jrs�lcs or situ of sigrt(ficrtn C rcitl►r,, thri '� a`cyt arc3t or 1 rr.�JlM. xrane;�, tL. ethr►ogrIlPhil it►fC,rs�atIca in cC•`!atnjvion with Oto �ra alts. ob- taineJ fruin f,rct4brt as.:,:ralaf;irat wtrr�r}r trtthitt thr r i; :strestcd that 1,01etal prehisttMrl, site t}, exit withtrti Cludtng the follotting: (lj rborig ntlt�-eeet3yicd roe' 1n� w` lt;rc� ' ibin,tl midiit:ns ran$int: C1,:-20abor- �� �to o.R�r (2J 1Qtr cehtireterq i� tied th, Nj f1► or above 5 hnusa pit dapxosti3nas, lOcateJ.on tcrracas, sa_I ��s 4,d tib cs chart+ strctms or above the old Cour" of thr. lvrth Cork cf the Peathe?r River; (3) aboriginal mmfaze scatters of b:+sx1G, olysidz,.a; and chert- ilal,es rtncl arttfuc.ts, (4) a ri ail bedrock r111%ng Stations, including especially bedrock nortr►r.;, anJ�(5) isol,it,-d ilntls of al H"It al lithic fln}.es and artifacts, k",;t h tltcs Le been recrrr1%1 for ou"i(nr to iin within Sitilar envim..� Intal .:t% -LII t,ithin i;p;e4r+:, to in ttira.tot, f, V10 occurrence offrrrtfswct asi ti.as confira,4a by 4,r^•Ins yr a, exonof =-z , l►ssrte teeor�ls ° ►i G iced parcel District 2 or thu so,:I­ty 1,0r cali..,Irziti Utz', haeology at t: is a, Prior to t;aittd into the field ty,;,, rrrar ►, rc ew�1n*J, moll; z tcR:al of throe rt ardeJ aborigiotl N'tc•s. AU or the ?Iitt,q h,.11. ick Med In ^x its M ,�! tl•ifr vi t ror Ie e,l ;lJ1, trt .11t 14 i + +��t. 'b t;, i i ,, t�: t e tri Fact 1 532;1, th^ Clot l a l L,er in,7,� B `. t i6 C.` n � ° 4 � ftrh't- �t Al t�ttfrt f. yrtrl., f 1 C� •nit,dn A, ,zttt'ti tlbtr6ct, t w < t,►t ►. r: , t be d1�Ccr rvk"; ,, i tt itisMIAtion tan�i�+tl►(� of ++lllaw, 1►►r►P vi►re;s, s1lRpktr rin(f l,'itf lr ie Irt,tixINjtr►0n1 r►long zrhrlr't seCtions olr ;;yiu,nt,ru f► :.ze►r• , rm Isit,rej and othar pdC+i+�t y tlern9� ds�taa Wit atatteerrt +1.ter t o►ttcift lk►s�if��j� nminrd a `skemytit vel), > t tyil } far nv tlenefi of nborfp,innl anti/or signirle." PtT tart°!e uw or oct'lio atoll iilr:ing the'%urvey th► irrntnd trtvr• rrmatt l in order to a l►ort� the rottnu 4urfato, and ,tl t ro,il��►tWmtd its ala l hairs, dttchns rind na(1 outs porn oxiilined: 'ur rsslhle lrulientlo o a (edr out Cncc rnse,urt�(�a. 1'trrt ,�icutar ntta►t Ian was F►arn to rl►ix,►�s, ,fin trnt +tlna� and loVcl spots ndjocent to Syon,r" Crcv1 ;and the �tnalI jratn tributaries which feed 111(0 tits stream, ml t kl:St11,'1� ltNt1 LtK:rx.rll:n7r1`ricl�S As anted nlicran, u total or three sites hnd IrtTrm IrrO r m Iy re"ev skit, for the parcol, The location or 01-se site,. ne t•�rrrviltly t•( ord�;(l'ha��. boen in,licatet! on the n„ crnppanyini, Prpjr. L •1rn Sita 1.tc►(t Ina Al t,7rt.i1 Of this report)(h,r n(ldtttcln+l Cht•r�o iderif Ifled as iizc% !;1) w'a'a �cncounterc(I (1111-'1.1+g the �pr�sev swV.." 11(1 ti'i71 11114) be d,tsal,xsrd bz±lo,�, r1�EtUI-?G7s `11tis site 11,1 recorded in 1906 b ' y 1.rtc ltittt•r o:t tyr basis or tt►tarnuttlnn itrovrtict< b>- ,S;r•, Young. °i'he site was d S r,tbstl as a "rause ns, �'i1t11v ►milt one dance hx►str and t Y,1 �fpwiier Imu'rt pit e j pres,,ipns," k(ttcr :[SO armed thL� o,tiis"ten t� cf sonic t trnti(�I1} t asrecoan t histori< m,•tterlal�, �r„lL in an jV4 2S-tent piece, the �sxtil t:1s reco(ced as stroddritlr the �+cctTan ti,Int b► tl�ern lectIoCe 7 overt reconnaissance resulted in t!,? discovery of no nboriginrl sTts$a1r this section line, although we di ncottnter a conte(npornry str'ueture within the vicinity of the recotdo.. site but S�inft l»recllntt iy uctur e oF, section 7. The area; possibly assn the loccrlo of fisc utrar3ginal site, has been greatly disturbed by bulldnhirtl;; lavelinp, dr a troller pad site, irrpnrtatioii of a trtailer; and iripartittion or grs►lnlsk 8rdurid the trifler anei. In aSSoc.iatic l,r t} the grade;( ac ess roadq, iT tills 1(),:ale 'rcpta. sent- the original location of the 3kr` s° the site have been rem )r *cvd or coa,c•r,cti lv,ithn�'rcyvGl�i �13rC 9 rkcl tbpn all rates a� the 1; probahly lies sam d.isCz(r e t� the el;t, citbro to r ho•,� V*r, 01-ki tl►o C►rovtttc�=�tnrt ° i ” Orin), Crrr;1 lagh►,ay, llotre%vr, this nrdn Falls within �ctian 8 and wits not OX dY jrinq tlao cottr;c or the pre lit Ye► annaiss (r��e, not rri�i�.lre �l' �atc r l l11 �2 °e .1 P cnlrldlhr, totrl�! wi thin esti i . z=c �t1�tuil, '► "' y t" rs sit C1 r tr , 'i',w site ttvolideti in 19'Cjfr 11 1 I:I°it' i�ittt+r on alt 1�,rwls tar tivrurrt,ltirrt I teWr.dod b, Ferttri1. i+► :dk.t rn tlrr� ,arc 1(111 w,, cr• � `"� . l The only d ri )i, t G roko:l Tt)rre t,t,.; that tha t t.1 Trt.orr"aiion fill' liItage 'rf (�yi.,►r,)„r1 Ii. l E, NO r , ��is .4is a r%vt1w the+ icuera rx � , r”►•idciA;w n!" *.u;;h a sitw:� 14t� tsir,cr'►`oal vrTthi�i� ct arancwfar they11t;1arahPl{oje't'inirrl11*Kill this .11(s� ito 13 rccor� Ad,. yl CA lx1N 27t,; Hits siva was nlsd rattlktirct tri ?r „, e �i/j d� ftA�ra JCC lay f rftt ttftiat+ t1rN f3,by� fact t+„served at rhn to a"�`bFrvr9%�� ►nt rciilna ns+ cvicientt OCra ho�sarrpi.tfvil1u1 kn�or1'r�trticdrJn tilt, or sr•� ierord Corm, fkrrovar OhMilian Ilnkes mid i'e dis titoreci it Ii>ht ` strr'Criry sttattor olg1lial r ono granite po5tle rrcgftfactsa inclu:linT; ittiti bs;alt f basalt t"et triad guts revealed no�evidenco orb s°btsurr��r�,pfremn�thaQ �fttt i ttbor.lfiinal mstrriols could be ponerrtr although the A-1larizcn soil. t�lra} ressed ns r+u:h ns T.p cent,imetcrs p PressIoit n,,i In Order to detorin}nC the r,ti'tr t to I'll, such cjAmt y have occurred, and in light of the pottntinl ativarso i' to the tM1ining cultural restntrces at this mcndntion is offered ns econwlcal yot ni>�Ywuiriatt h.th.i �ful) eructs loth, this lolirJnK rcc; adtorse innac s to this reseurco Fhuuld t�ia ltroposrcl sut as pllrttr?edl �� n aC� the kiivffilon pro,!ted so centmeters, 15 no 8) the sito should be nipped l f;raatar th t ti wtlrlEfllrr inLet!v� b) tto 11,12 test pits llild be excatattr; i+ithin the nee; of hi surfaCd r,rtiract .' rr rattrti7 in order to dr , , ghost suhasurfaca deposit e`ist .tr`ire whether n ,tii AM gaiCicant C) a Sogahlila pf the 5t/rraea t^:lturial4 aT,• t rect�tcred wl,hn 3m. collection cells i o ' alt Ito s'sk Of the dY.z 1 ` err<tticaily };nosalc artiCrrtits which eXistnat�t.� to ebtrtin A useful sn,r�,ie slte, Harrirtg the discot•ory. o%' a t1pnifarant :sub � , is an"Cipiited that this data reco%,c urfacrs ca, 4f tt prafessiontrl reirbrt of Fin.iinSs r;auld r+;ns 'n(prOju, it �' Pr�'*ra�a coupled tattti iron of any trdvcrs6 Jmp.•tcts to the site; I�hich multi result it } action tittitc adequate mitigation hnd ari haeolokCcei clearanCt, Could be reco, handed tr}ien C 'subdivision the project. tion of }IL03an Et °c This thoriginai site t,;ts l akhci;tT,proxintttelj� 30Q i�tcrs r"ast of 44d r,\- 3T^271, Since Ehc site rC ro house tilt vilinge site it Cu ild Silk tC rose sants nn e�borigt j described to Crit Cittor as slit is Teti nt th t ate t,'lt eh Dfr, 'yds r.rnf4 at rine lar,,, rr °"`C' i f..,n ����.�^LFII elle }n rtrty^ Case III ti ter _1411 r t "' t r l,c a; ton t-, r t�1G site con-, Q rlCtrr`s + EIua�M t 15i 'n! ilt'1�1 �.irY,9tr+��F �J meterk xrt dIai;etCI). l'attlwr trr �t }.•ink r, Sub»surface w.ttcr,lnl� at , graclirrt�> u.x.,: sr7°o nT °v rti Grp .aklr„Hely dcz.rur,rlati.olf of �p ro�iw,_�idlykstfie,rnin.i �ha # ret�tk;+le.i n r t, Or the ski n aria was alst� rel hc,,1 .fn nt: t,• centie.•fers depthk ui tilco mld n Clearly` dzac,hVd niar ,tnr Yrr,i"Idmt hales r+rl� 4'itktrt c,icirrrr dnri, midd<>h ' It qu7tititiYS GC e k1 c+latiriti ahi ,, ,.r 1 ,r? ixidon; Fkyttnl andptysalhltt cs►lttirdllhi+torical vnluds b6 Old slttr tfit foJIM niitigoi�r►t,tvr: r�tao►t;}entlrttiur►q a.rr» affpratl. t tiny ��yT' +�4��-�tiCNs`3t1 Esn Y?re miss scats rricioitt ngthtxl to ensure rrservatinn k�►IIs! tett to lncytAfq the Site within an easa�ent Which could t%un ba granted to t.ho Soc}at taz VO iromia411cma Art %Pub,o� ptmont. This is the preCerrrr} alit l.ttiv rtlternat tv^ kle far Hann ;« 1 sJnre it hatrld erlsura iroiervatian or, till +Ilydad"y rvall� pre*sankzd resource for futuro reseat-ch"rs, use. 2) In the avant that preservation of the reavurce Crutt►rst be Assured thMIRh strAnting of an ct►serea►tt or sorre sil�ailariy Rf[ectivct t,rrangoe►elte a. pz fes iottal nrehagalnRis}r1 dat'r ►citrvcry prugrnO }s rrcoritnnrang A MOM shouts) be designed to lissoss tha full sr<Jcntititirasrareh �h pateretia_i and sulturn 7/h stogy"foal �nlles nJ the site and" inditutot; Nit not nevessarily"bez Itrtitexi to, tho foji0wing a) tantout r►app $ in of the s}Lc in not lest, than 50 t:rltLlmvtar intattire2a; 1e�-Wavation of at lo,►st o;,e of the house pit doprensions; c) e.Xcavation of at 10,1st s1x lm2 test pits w}th%n the midden arca, d its iduntj,iied an tilt acro pstnl n artilt, : logical alto Ina PJ dj p'rocfr ,titin of a p:afession;►1 report of findittgs tirich includes an expiiC'it evaluation of the research potential of the rosource and, r►ctadatibns, if deemed appropr%ato, for comple a mitigation of the. adverse. xmp,lCts Of subdivision and deval,op; ent to the site, It is the testing program could 3tsait ba dthit eemed It miti�tinibjiodlthougl this detc urination ,�buld have to be basad on th' findings of the test excat;ttion lehase of the ;project, 5li`M Y OF I AWPCr Ri tUl•t N -DAT IbSs Site Q4•I.rf•27 Sitq .is appargntiy itic;ttct} dhtirely Outside or the }}ic}aran parrcl and ►,iXi t►ut iyc1mpactt�cl by 'his t /t .s projecrclure- claRitat elerrance is zecpmmended. �- Earfrktnt'*� 1ltiarritio:9.i� the tte�icJcncc oft�tl,e"tur farite Could be untl during rer��tnaiti:;,rncer anti hence ar chacolttgical clearance is roct - 411;led" SittY CA«ItllTr7.�i: lite Site t+ .� rli�Cgi`er c} to be a gt►h stM'Fnco 'scattor, of bttSalt''"Id otsi,'!' El",rkaa and ""'facts with "the l?ossib.i,i`ity oC a >ti'Wr kyr shallaw st�,•sttrfaeq dc• sir' bein A ltroEcssian.Il. d tttr recovory program tonsisting or CX* - tavtatlo�t �C res fin" tost tats, cantbur r+?t lnar, ,.e;+ €: �,�lynt.r�,;6�aggi thn Sita,i13ck7r►att 1. ProsarWa ion of the reraurctr tfirougli nvn,iainnce 1. tf>m preforrt.4 titPtivo altornativc, .5110d f1cail it has been su" ,;astr<s that: the site be lr Clttdud withln�an aascn.unt Uhi.ch that be grhntrd to thxl t;tc i#aty i'ar Cat,if- otnin Ak.,l�„aaolU " a Epr mrut agtmtrtit, fnoring this, it is rccoaTe^.Jod that j roresstohai data �etttvary irragr+an be the - it +a at the Ito, to consist or rAltour mattping of tho :_lira at*,,, cx°ava iidn of onp io:rt3ts frit dcrression, C=a-.Ia%irn of, rh,�r 1m2 test pits, torr] pr ItrGGt,am of a protest, Sona) rc,nart of filitnttgs r;ith p,►rtl(:tilar atttantian Flver► to asb,,ssment of trst+grch p�tentlat and tu; «ttraijhl5tr5a )Cal the scientific/rvalues of thol rom)urce.; R Y