HomeMy WebLinkAbout071-050-023I'r
PAT BIGELOW, TPM AND BLM, AP 71-5-23, 251 27 and 37, 4 pa (:v
located on the ;norttrwesterly side of Lumpkin Road approx, 12,00 "Et,
southwesterly of Egale Child Road, Feather Falls area..'
Engineer: Ron Graves Associates
Public
Works .condatio ns:
Provide two-way traversable access RS-8—LD-IT to each parcel from
a county maintained r
oad or, state highway.
:2
�4iLess to be reserved: i31 deeds as per count,,, Qrd ir_anc.e and offered
for dedication on the final,
map'.
3
Show 50 ft, building setback line measured .front centerline of access
easement..
4
Provide road maintenance agreement.
5
Deed to the County, of Butts 60 ft. right—off—way, 30,ft. oh,,'either
side the
of centerline of Lumpkin Road:
G
Indicate a 50 ft. building setback from the centerli
Road. ne of LUMPk=
7
Show a11, easements of record on the final map.
8
obtain encroachment permit for all driveways, new, or,eitist ng, and
construct to county Otandards;
Paan l
de
Y _y ' �nquent taxes or current takes aS, required,
q etitents of the Butte County Fire Department
- s:
Health Dept cond tion —
11
Show a 50 it. leachfie,l.d setback from the rc
drainage way; on parcels
1, 2, ' 3 and 4w
Y2
Confirm the usable menage disposal area with soil depth test
hoqlbs, proven to meet the
requirements -of the Subdivision Ordinance
on parcela 1, 21; S a,nd 4,
1
Prove 'that the required quantities of domestic wgter are available
to parcels li 2r 5 and 4.
; Planning De! ; condit3bns,., , ,
14
Parcel' Shall,. not take access f.r
Lum kin t om nor have an ronta e a
Y g long
p Load At.cess shall be from an, approved
bumpkin right"of" ay off O
Road, ,
15
Pemove any brush piles located ort', the ro ert
pf thea final, map:. P p y prior to fecoxdatlon
. PAT
BIGELOWj TPM; AND BLM
16
Place a note on the additional mu'sheet that states: "All homes
I o be constructed with non -'combustible siding and class "O" or.
better roofing materials;
The
following mitigation measures are required:
17
place a note on the additional map sheet which states";, "Autowatic
fixe suppression sprinkler systems shall bee installed 'in all of the
residential structures in accordance with .National Fire Protoction
Association standards as outlined by Article 13D to aid in the
detection and control of residential fires and thus provide improved
protecion against injury, loss of life, property damage and reduce
the demand for Count fire rotect16n;services.
Y P "
18
Place a note on the -additional. map sheet that s:
state'Soil
disruption associated with driveway construction and home site
preparation shall be limited to the months of May through October.
All distrubed soil onslopes greater than 1:0% shall be'mulch-
protected or re -vegetated to prevent,erosion."
19
Delineate, on the additional map sheet, a development tone that
shall be paralle.1 to L!impkin Road, and shall be no greater than
500 feet in width. All residential development shall occun.
r i4ith
this area4 A note to this effect shall also be placed on the
additional map sheet:
20
Place a note on the additional map sheet ttat states: "Pay
any applicable deer herd fee's in effect at the time of building
- -
spermia appl-.cation_.
11
Show 'proofor evidence of adequate water :on site prior to approval
of tentative map.
�i
•
projcct ,90.3,,62 M9010W Parcel Map Pagc. l
INTRODUCTION
archaeological sites recorded within the
immediate and, general projec;y vicinity.
This report details the: results of an
archaeologicalinventory survey of a
Records Search
Proposed- land division project involving
approximately 72 acres of land located c. 25-
3 miles west of Feather Falls, Butte County;
California Proposed action involves'a four-
Prior to conducting field survey
work, the archaeological records maintained'
way land division of the 72 acres, with
by the Northeast California Information
potential future residential and associated
Center atCSU-Chico were examined for any
development impacts, lit view of the
existing recorded prehistoric or historic'sites
potential; adverse effects of these this future
within or immediately adjacent to the project
development to cultural resources which
might be located within the area of potential
area. In addition, the hlat.onal Register of
Historic Places was also 'consulted (USDT
effect (APE), ;the Butte County Planning
1989). No prehistoric or early, historic'sites
Department requested that the .present
have been recorded dtrectly with>n the 72;acre
archaeological survey be- undertaken pursuant
project area,` although OnC site' had been.
to, County regulations, and in compliance
recorded on ;nearby lands (site CA�DUT-
With Section 1:06 of the National Historic
115 Addtionallyi the roue of t Ke
Preservation Act of 1966 and, Procedures of
abandoned Feather River Railroad dissected a
the Advisory. Council on Historic
poxtton of the project area; and the question
Preservation(36 CFR 800),
h been raised as to whether significant
portions o€ the this historic feature remained
The remainder of this report details
t`he results of the required archaeological
intact within the pro'cot area,
tnvenfory survey and provides a professional,
assessment of :the cultural resources which
might be affedted by, the project, All field
Project Context
work procedures followed guidelines
by the State Historic Preservation
Prehistory: The earliest definite
_ pr-_ovided
Office (Sacramento); and are id canforiiiity
wih accepted,plofessorial statidards.
evidence of-human occupation n north
central California is from site CA-SHA-75
located north of Redding on Squaw c'r o.%'
basedal
gi
Location/Archaeolo rcal Se
initial- N t VeoAm cams resencesar� iad :
Y
6,500 =years 'ago, with con in use ;of the
region indicated on the basis of evidebte
The 72 acre p11 roject area comprises
from this and ober regional sites. Mout 10'17,
two existing band parcels (API's `71,05-23
the aftiractual mater al dating to this early ae
and owitted y , g; ted
gitn
period sug,ests cultural affiliation wttf� �„he
between about 2 5 acid les 9bu haves t of
Borah Lake -- he presence oflage
area
Feather' Fahs California. The parcels are
p_
wide-stent I d projectile, points and im, as
act
dissected by the abandoned align ent or
and tri'etates being the Poo t promine+it a>
Feather River Railroad grade and, Lampkin
types represented, The possibility eats at
(Feather Falls) Road, and 1tVV6lves a portion
' this early culture repr esents Hokin=',S0 *ig.
of the northwest quarter of Sectlot! 22 of
peoples Who were also ancestiA to those'4Mho
ange 6 East (MTM) of
Township 20 North; 'Rang
sttbsetiuently expanded„ into the suu atrn
the USGS Forbestowttf California 7,5'
cascade) the souther►t Klatt�ath;'the riozlie>n
'
Series quad: (see attached Project aril Su Vey
Coast Range areas; and the northern. to
AreaMap}:
Nevada wifhiri the present project= =:Mea..:
These represent the exe`s
High archaeological sensitivity is
people may
Sacramento Valle} occupants in But "'and
indicated reserice of numerous
b' th e
y p
Telia iiia counties as well,
Project V.0-362Bigelow Parcel Map Page
Within 'the northern Sierra Nevada
Figure 1), with the drainages of the l either
(i present project'vichiity), this
i.e. within the
River system ap 'toxiniat n a onion of the
culture has been archaeologically defined as
core territory for this group. The basic social
the ,Martis Complex, a wide-spread
unit for the Madu was the family, although
prehistoric culture which may first have
the village may also be considered a socialas
entered the area around 2,000 years ago-
Well,.as a political and economic, unit,
Relying on hunting and gathering; these'
Villages typically consisted of a series of bark
people o'-upieda variety of sites during
houses, numbering from Four, 'or five to,
seasonal ►; tovements throughout the region;
several dozen or more in larger villages, citcli
including relatively large and semi-
hoUse containing a single family :of franl
- permanently occupied villages. Distinctive
three to seven people. i,arger villages, w,lth
artifact types include relatively large, heavy
front twelve to fifteen or more houses, ntlAltt
projectile points and bifaces manufactured
also contain an earth lodge;. Theset+i'u
from locally available basalt. Impc,rtant food'
circular, semi-subterranean structures rtuig ll9
processing tools included manos and metates.
from 41:5 to over 20 feet in diameter, typlt�t111y
excavated in excess of three or lour f'cet
The Martis "people" ate believed to,
below the surface. -
have occupied the area for at least 1,000-
1;500 years, evolving regional cultural
As with, It northern California ind an
variants and refining aspects of ,their
groups, economic life revolved; around
adaptation,_ Sometime around' AM, 46600,
hunting, fishing and the collecting' of plant
` the first major disruption of this presumed'
foods: Deer were an important meat source
P. �
ITokan-s eakin population b Penutjan
g P P y
and were'hunted U `
yU stalkrn 'or
'Individuals y g
immigrants occurred. Arriving from
snating, or bygroups in community drives,
southern Oregon and the Plateau region and
Other game animals inclt►ded rabbits,
proceeding;down the major drainage systems
gophers, and virtually every other small
(including the Feather- River system), these
mammal, and many of the'reptiles, which
Penutian-speaking arrivals eventually
lived in the' area. Salmon ,pins, and other
dish' ,aijed Hokan populations as far west as
food resources available Within major
thc� tisacramento Valley floor and the margins
streams, also contributed,signficantly to tocal
of th . Sacrameiito, River within. the vic tiity of
economie`8. While much of the fish. Protein
Chico, As late as AD 1850, these Penutian-
was consumed "immediately, a significant
speakrn eoples were still expatidiag into
gP
percentage, particularly during the fail runs,
areas previously occupied by I-Iokan-
was prepared for storage and consumed
speakers: Presumably introduced by the
during winter months. Acorns represented
Penutian-speak ing peoples -W, Eve -more
one of the most import, , vegctai foods,
extensive use of bulbs and other plant foods;
although than"zanita berries, elderberries,
animal and fishing products ,processed with
Indian potatoes, cloveK, hazelnuts, digger
mortars and .pestles, and perhaps the bow
pine nuts wild, grapes, and many, other plant
t
arrow and associated small stemmed ard'
products were also consumed or used for
corner-notched projectile points, in tt i
i
medicinal purposes,
northernmost Sacramento Valley; the st
Called Shasta (archaeological) Conplc.
The collection Arid processing or these
represents the material culture record of } ;y
various food resources was acconiplished
local'' Penutian speakers. Generally simi�i:t,
with the use of a wide variety of 'wooden,
expressions define 1114 Penudan occupants of
bone and stone artifacts,. IBows, arrows,
the northern Sierra Nevada mountains and tha�
clubs, rdits, digging "sticks, and a variety of
present project area,
additional household imple.mcrti'ts were
produced front wood, Stone artifacts
includedarrow points, knives, arrow shaft
EthnoaTarlhy: As notedaL•ovc, t1�
straighteners, polishers, l a nmerstones,
present protect area is located within ierrrtoi)y
anvils, postles, eliappers, scrapers, acid other
which `vVas occupied by the Ndtiliwoite:k:'t
food processing implements. Awls and
Maidu, or Konkow, Indians (Riddell 1978
wedges were typically produced frim bode
Wp
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(Explanatidns`of all "YES" and "WAYBE" answers are required an attachad glitiet( ),
1. EARTH. Will the proposal result in significant:
YES ` 111
NO ."
a
Unstable earth conditions, ar changas in geologic substructures?
�.maf
b.
Disruption, displacement, Compaction or overcavering of the soil?
C.
Chan a in topography f features?
g, _pography or ground surface relic
d.
' Destruction) covering or modificationof any unique geologic or pliy;iicAl
features?
e._'
Inerease in wind or water` erosion of soils, either ,on or ,off sito?
f.
Changesindeposition or erosion of beach sands; or changesAn si,ltatioh,
deposition or erosion Which may modify the channel of a river or,strdam
or, the., bed of the oceanoz any bay, inlet or lake?
g.
dttctiv
Loss of prime agricultural) ro a soils outside designated urban
Y p
h;
Ekposure of people o'r, property to gealog-,,c hazards such as earttquakesy,
),indslides, mudslides, ground failure or similar hazards?
'. , � = wai t1w. a opusai result in substantial:
a.
Air einii, utas .ax deterioration of ambient air, quality?
✓II _
b.
The creation q£ object'.9Or;.IUx : orlrxxs , smoke or fumes?
_
c.
Alteration of air mbvcmerit,moisture or temperature, or any change in
cliroatp, locally "-or regionally?
�—
�_, WATER. Will "the proposal result in substantialr
a.
than es in currents ar the coot
either marine re fresh Waters? se or direction of WdtV mbvemenCs it;
s or the ea
ofasurface arunoff3on rates, drainage pattern , -te and Funnunt
d,
Need for bff-site surface drainage improvements, including Vegetation,
removal,
dhannelization or culVert ihsthllatiuh?
.
— d,-Alterations
to the Course-'ov flow of f.bo, waters? - -
-`-
w_.._
-� -
e:
Change in file amount of surface water In any water body?
"
f,
Discharge into surface Waters, or in any alteration of surface Water
quality, including But not limited to temperatures dissolved okygeta or"
turbidity?
?
g,
Alteration of , the, directibii or 'rate of f low o f' gYoatnd Water's?
h:
change in thequantity or 'quality of groom) waters, either ;througtr
direct addi,tidns or withdrawals, dr through itterceptidri oE'an
aquifer
b Cuts Or ekcav
Y ations ?
i,
'
Reduction In floe amount of water 'othei+Wise AVailable tat -public water
supplies?
j,
Exposure of people or property t6 Water-related hazards such as flodd'ing?
4 PLANT Lf it wlili the proposal result in substant all
AV
CinnE itt the di�tersity of speciesy or 'number of any, species of plants in Ed
tr'eess shrubs, grass, drops) and aquatic plants)?
b,
Reductioh of the numbers of any uniquey:Yardor snd.Ant-Ired 'species ok
plant's?'
d,
htraduction of neW alreci�is ,nf plants into Ali area" sir in a b4trior to
the harnutl zeplenishnenl. of ekistng specios?'
{
d,
kdducti:on in code e (if ah `- ri
g y 'ag ouLCuin dxcip
i
5.
ANIMAL LIFE.• Will the proposal result illi si715st.aut ial ;
YES tIAYt3E
NO.
a. Change in the diversity of species, :or numbers of any tpecies of animnlo
(birdsland aniimals includiilS reP tiles, fYch and shellfish, organisms
rnsec )
b. Reduction in the; numbers of any unitlle, rail or, endangered species of
mAL
animals?
c: Ihtrodut;tiion of new species of animal:; into an area, or in a barrier to
the,migration,or-movement of animals?
d. beterioration of existing fish or wildlife habitat?
�..-._.
x 6.
NOISEi W1.11 the proposal result in substantial:
m, Incv ,.,es in existing noise levels?'
b. Exposure of people to severe noise levels
7:
LTGfiT AND GLARE. Will the proposal prn:tuci, s gilificant light and glare''
'
86
LAND USE: Will the proposal result in a substantial €tlteratsion of the
present. or planned land use of an.area?
-
9.
NATURAt.RESOURCES. Will the proposal result 14 substantial-,
a Increase in the rate of use of any, naturalrresouroes?'
b. Depletion ;of any noh-re'rawrble natural resources?
„
10:
RISK OF UPSET. Will the proposu'l involve:
ai A risk Of explosion or-feleAse'of,hazardoUs substances (ncludi':ng, but
" '
limited to oil
not f , pesticioes chemicals
� or radiation) in tyle event:
of ait adciddnt or', upset conditions?
�
b: Pi>ssble interf,Qrencc with an emergency response ;plan or emergency
evacuation,' plan?'
11.
POP11T_1ON. Will the; pro'osal altt�r location, ,d�istri
population? bution) density u"r,
✓
growth rate of the hL ,
12:
HOUSING. Will tate
p osal affect existing housing, or create a demand
for addtiohal`haus;nro g
13.
TRANSPC,ltT 'LION/CIRCULATION, Will the proposal result in:
.. _ ..
veaL" 1f! IIIbVemeht? ;—
a- Generation ;of substanti��, additional Iw
-
b; Effects on 'existing, parting facilities or dt+ninnd 'for tteu parking?
,
Substantia3 im act on ex
c P isting,transport.ation systems?iz
d', Significant alterations to present patterns of citdUlation or
n
movement of leo Ple and/or, goods!
m ..
e. Alteration's to waterborhiey rail or Alt! �raftic?
f Irtcreaf;e in tzaffc hAzardsi to motor veMelts) bicyclists or pedestrian"s?
....�
14:
PU-B C 811VICES, Will tits pt'oposal hod, an effect Upono or resU1L in a need
for ndw or altered overnmetit ioxv ces,
i
a. Fire protection?
b: police protection?
c. Schools?
d, Parks or other reareati:iital fAtilities"/
Lyr
e }iaintenance of ptrbiic fao3litis, inc'l�►ding ;roads?
f:' Other govekhMentaiservices?
.�.p
Yb.
ENERGY. Will the proposalresult- in:
YES- }QAYEIE"
NO'
a. Use su bstantial amouhrs 'o f` fuel or energy?
6. 'of
Substantial increase in demand upon;exinting souurces of, energy;, or
require the developmeof now sources
nE
of energy?:'
16:
UTILITIES. Will the proposal result in`a need 'f0'r new systems, or
substantial alterations to the followings
a« Polder, or natural gas?`
b. Ca mmitnications systems?
'
c, Water availability?
j
d: Sewer or septic systems?
01 Storm water drainage?/
'
f, Solid waste and disposal?
_
V
17.
HUMAN HEALTH. Will the proposal result in:
a. Creareattion of any health hazard or potential hazard (excluding mental
heaoh
li. E posure of people to potential health hazards?
A/
1$.
AEESTRETICS. Will the proposal 'result in; the. ohstructian of any SiCE�15i�.
ista orview open to the public, or will the proposal result in tr,a
creation of an'acsthetically offensive site open to public view?
'19.
RSCREATION. Will the; proposal result in an impact upon the quality or
quantity of existing rec'reati'onal, opportunities?
`40,
CULTURAL RE50UKES.
a. Wi11'the proposal result in the alteration or destruction of a'
f
prehistoric or historic atchapoldgical site?
V
b: Will the ptoposal, result in adverse phys.lca1 or ae5tfreti affects
to al prehistoric or historic building, structure or object?
.
e. Does the proposal have the potential to cause a physical change
which would affect unique ethnic cultural Values?
d Will the pzopbsal_restr'ict existing religious or sacred uses w thin
the potential impadt Areal
w
D_TS'CTJSSrON OF'. E1Vtl�RC NM .1V�'.o,f.. aVALTJA�':CCSN
See attached,
'I
DiscuSSION OE ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUXIIO1V AP 071.0$0-023, 025. 027, 637
v4w
3
Natural Hazards of the Land
a Earthquake Zone: All ;of Butte County isin a Modersifc Earthquake
Intensity Zone VIi.
b Erosion Potential:; Very high:
C. 1Landslide Potential: Moderate to high.
d:
Fire Hazard: High to "treme.
4.
e.Expansive Soil Potential: Low.
Hydrology
a. Surface Water: An intermittent stream originates on the, property; The
USGS Quad Sheets name it Kanaka Creek.
b Ground Water: Unknown.
vbrainage Characteristi'es: The sails on site are vv 11 drained. The surfacer
drainage runs towards the west-northwest.
d. Annual Rainfall(normal): 501b 55 inches per year.
e. Limiting Factors: ,High rainfall'! amountsand s
slopes: Urfa drainage on steeper,
$,
6,
"Jisual/Scenic Quality: Very good.
Acoustic, Quality: Good:
7.
Air Quality: Good.
Biological Environment: _
8.
Vegetation: Transition zone between foothill woodlands end }yellow pines forests
pgetation zones.
ildlife Ilabit'�t: The site, is located within the critical winter deer range of the
Mooretowri deer herd, The site 080 Pi ovides hah tat for
;�
smmalsvariety of bin's and
mall ma.
�ult7iralenvironment: '; ,
10.
`-
Archaeological and Historical resources in the, arca: The project is in a;-high
arche- ological sensitive area.
I2. "
Butte Count General Plan desi ''
y bhatAgrxcultur'al�Residenti�l,
Existing Zoning: PR-Ip, Fgothill=Recreationdl,
I�.
10 acre minimitim pa;rel size.
Existing Land Use on-site: , The parcel ctir: zntly doe$ nothave ,any "development
on it.
Surrounding A,voa.
a Land Uses., O'° ein :., ,,
' p lend tivtth .
tt erect residential uses.
b _
Zoning:
' g� FR-10, CF aril FR"I6U.
Gen; Plan
� h 1Desinafion; Agricul#ural-Residential anc; Timber Mountein.
d• Parcel Sizes. Surroundan '
g par�.l saes range ;from 5 acres to X60 acres,
YS.
e. Population. Very rural populatrcn,
Character of Slee and Area; ;Rural.
16.
Newest Urban Area; `()rovifle; approximately0 tty%Tes away.
17.
Relevant Spheres of Inoue-neo Not a " lia6t
pNo;
18,
Improvements Standards Urb<;;� A re��,