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HomeMy WebLinkAbout071-080-134YE'S MAYBE NO 4. PLANT LIFE. Will the proposal resu3:t in substantiate; a: mange in,. the diversity or `species, ar number of any species of plants (including trees, shrubs, grassy crops, and aquatic plants )7 b. Reduction of the numbers of, ahy unique � rare or endangered species of pl,a.,nts' c. introduction of new species i of plants into an area:,or in a barrier to the normal rep'lenish� �. ment of existing species? d. Reduction in acreage of any agricultural ' crop-? 5. ANIMAL L;TFE. W 1 .the proposal, result in substantial A. Change in the diversity of species, ax numbers of any species of animals (birds, land animals including reptiles;, 'fish and shell fish, bentlic organisms'or insects) ..- b. Reduction in ;the numbers of a"ry uni upj rare ar endangered; species of animals? .�. c. Introduction of new species of animals into an area, or result in :a barrier to the migration ormovement of animals? d, rieterioration to existing fish or wildlife ..�: habitat?` 6.: NOISE. will the proposal result in substantial; a.' Increasers in exi"stiftg noise levels? b Exposure of people to evere noise levels? 7. LIGHT AND GLARE, Will the proposa] produce _ s1.gn�. .cant .light anti. glare? 8: LAND USE, 1Vii 1 the proposlal result, in a su stantial alterat "on of the or planned ,present land use of an area? ..�:.» 9 . NATURAL'__RE8OURGES : iil the propaal r'.es.ui t in su stantial; a, Increase' in the rate of use of'any natura'1 . resources? +.,_ e ew`able .natural b, _ Depletion .of any non x n 'resources 7 lo._ RISbC OF tiPSDT. Will the proposal involve+ a=A it, ' o explosion or, the release of hazard'- ous substances (including, but hot, :limited tb; oil;; pes -icicles-3 chemicals or rads a'tion in the event of an accident or,upset Conditions? b, Possible timerference with an emergency . w bn �.an? re r �poris,e plan or emergency evacuat;i p ,_.._ 11. POPULATION.. IV —Al the, proposal.' alter t o 1dCatiriri; syr. i' Ut un, density, or growth r �e of the human population? 1i«,' HOUSING, Will, t;1h6 prop'bsal affect' e: istittg housing, or ' create a demand for additional 116 us itg? r NO 13. TRANSPORTATION/CIRCULATION' Will the propos Al result in f subst a. Generation o antial ,.d'ditional vehclt: movement? b. Effects nn existing parking facilities, or demand for now park 'ing? c► Substantial impact on existing, transportation systems' A- d. Significant alterations to present patterns of circulation or movement of people and/or goods? e. Alterati.ans to waterborne, rail or air traffic? s £. Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles _y bic clists or ede,strians?.: p 14; -PUBLIC SERVICES. Will the proposal have an effect upon, or result in a need for new or altered government•a1 s-ervices a. Fire protection? b. Police protection? c. Schools d6 parks or other.recreational facilities? ' e. 1+1ainterianCe of pub lic3cilities, including roads'? f. Other governmental 'services? IS, ENERGY. Wri11 the proposal result in: a,; fiJs�: of substantial amounts of fuel or ene'rgy?` b. Substanti 11,increase in, demand upon existing - sources of energy, or require the development of new sources: of eno. Ygy7 - 16. UTILI"I n, 11,111 the propsal re811;L't in 'a. need for new ssystems, or substantial: alt6tati'ons to the following; a. PoW ' or natural gas? b. Communications systems? c-. 'J ata r availab; y ity: d. Sewer or sept* t a* A ? e :Storm wa1':-er dr.ainage7 xd was .. 501 td d sposal,'! f ...o an..�.,. 17. IIUW HtALTWill `the proposal result in: a. Creat'. of any health haz7rd or potential healt�'ji hazard se chidingmental health,) ? b: Expo-Aare of people to poteiztial health hazards 18. AE. THETICS. Will he �propo'saI result in the o strum sn of anyy scenic 'v%st;.I or `view open, to the 'publzc, or will the proposal result iri the creation'af an aesthetioally offensive site open to public view'! 4- _... FVC f e, Limiting ;Factors: Proximity to Lake' Ordyil10. 5. Visual/8cenic Duality". Panoramic views of aka. prom inont feature from 'Oro -Quincy H i ehWay . 6. Acoustic Quial'ity:Good. 7. AirQua I j ty: Good. Q L61 ora i Sal Env 1 ronmeQtt: 8. Vegetation= Mixed Oak, Woodland '.-ind''Chapparal, D ager Pino, Interior Oak) Toyon. 9. Wildlife'Habitat: Critical winter range Buok`s Mountain Doer Herd y W i 1 d Turk ey '-f 1 oc k CU I tura l env i--0hinent -,. 1©. Acromma�oenotslo.ica and isfori calRn�oarc ic - -n-the, !c ee. .g 1 1 . Butte County Genet -al Plan des i 9nati on r. Aar iicul tural -Resi dent I al . 1 �!. Ex i st i ng Toning;, A-2. 131i Ex 1 st i no Lar jri�:s i to Open space; ut 1-11 ty °l 1 he, two homesites c 'an t parcre1s, 19: Surr ound i'n a. Land Us, jr•al residential, Foreman 'Creek' recr iati:onal area/boz i punch . "b. Zon1no; A-2 c. Oen„ '01-4h des ibnat'i ons's. Agr i r- l tural - Res 1 dont i al. . d. ParcE rAzes. 30-500, smaller along bro-Gluincy.. di PbbU 5n 15. Character i Site ,:end Area: Moun tl`j nous 1 akb v 1,0W property 16. Nearest Urban Area= Orov l': 1 e; 1 b m 1 es southwes - Rel eVant Sphdres of ]:n'f 1 uence: dui'.: e County Mosquito Abakemeht pistrlet. 18. Improvements Standernds Urban Area: N/A I F l re Protcct i cls Service: - - - e. Neara- st CountyC State P i re, r„.:at i on :' #b2; #61 . b. 41ater Availability. Engine, capacity, water storage in 3errny' Creek,, 20 . Sahrao`i s in Area: Pioneer, Un i orj. , Orbv i 1 lie Ur? l on H 1 gh .;. , ,r . I I i ip4 P. ., Ar ? � K�G�aljiornration. ,7 —77 1884 lobinson rdd,Ncd Oyu ,.•� un St�j:vnrhmjr,je1PJ576 . uts . �ap•a anoy�xe Oro CA _65_ 9161534=oe.r L q N0 , SUR YE YO S'S FebrUa ry 23 1987 rr, FlnNy is 20" Mr.: Philip "Lydon 2948 San Verbena,Way ay Chicon CA. 959;26 :RE;,Warshawet •Geological Survey Deer fir. •L cion w.rtr In Novemier .19 84 - - - _ the Warshawer • you pezformed gealogacal Investig tions Property located on Ie- on^ Yotar findings led Us to `miti anent mz east bf prov�,lle, 5A, 5D on the enclosed ma g asUres shown as Notes paragraph 3 on P These notes page 4 0 your here geryeratedorp The' Build"' Department. Poventcm1.her 28 r 1984 report. Is having ditticuliy deiinaYl no spec;ifzcaJl what constitutes �a st e corp et:e,�rt Y g these P- materials? e.p cut An. , arrd w are hat Y Distance you could Y coi Jlendataons is �, Provide us to otbz r e cXarx-y the intent, of �'iec'„�e i notify tis ifmany addit bnal ing©'rtpat on 't~haz�k yOM ver;, much; ` sneeded. _ Very - BAR MHAR" ?iOWN _SOC IATES Mci.ael Evans ,hand ��.eveloPtneht Cbo�cinator MEIcJ 84-198d h 1 i r W;. war,shatWor & E. Paulyne SwatorE' TentatiVo 5ubdivis.ion Map Mitigation Measures. A AP'#71-08�134 ' l.: Roads designed so cut slopes do not exceed inclination of dominant slopes._ 2, Foundations placed on competent materials. 1 No steep cots near homes f.es. - 4. all cut and filIt and d sh itchesze cess and d�ipa roadside: i 5. Note on map; Side and rear yard setbacks to"bo 50 feet F. Note on map; Roofing materials to be clay tile, light weight cement shake, or concrete shake: materials. 7. Note on map; Exterior sidewalls to be stucco,;masonry or rock. Trim be- may ,wood<,8. Note on map: No fencinglshall be erected in areas where the slope ekceeds 30'% 9 All construction debris and dead vegetation to removed in ,be conortnsnce with Fish and Game and California Department of Forestry reulations, 10.. vesignate a house and fencilbq site on each 'parcel not to ekceed 2 iactet,ill lx. besgnate a 20 feet building sotback from the top o the b1u5- 12: Utilize standard construction pzactices and erosion control measures Such as those: listed ;in the erosion and Sediment Control I3andbo6k printed by the beparment Conservation o .1981.., T Prier to recordation of t he, final map apply dor and diligent]y pursue a rezone 7 Fit -10 e� k j 4c ss{ i�=.Y C a. via I �' � iaWoz & E. Fa'ulyne Swatori Ter►ta I.rvb Subdivision Mafia Mitigt tioijMeasures 1. Roads designed so cut slopes do not exceed inclination f: dominant slopes. o 2. Voundations placed ori competent t,` aerials 3. No ;steep cuts near homesites. 9• Stabilise al] cut and fill, and dress and shape ditches , ; roadside' 5. Note an map:` Side and rearyard sotbacks to be 50 feet. 6. Note on map: Roofing materials _0 be. clay tile, light weight cement shake,, or concrete shake materials, 7. Note on :map: Exterior sidewall.s to bestu Trim may be wood. cco, masonry or rock. 8. Note on 'mapsNo fencing Shall be �,t,ected in areas where the slope exceeds 30%. 9. All construction debris and dead vegetation, to be removed in ccinformarice with Fish and Game California ;and bopart-eP Fore;str' - -- - - - - y;-re9Ulata.ons. - 10. Desi 2 gnate a house and fencing site on each parcel. not to emceed ages, 11. -bes.icgnate a 20 Feet building setback from the top of the `bluff. 12. utilize standard construction practices and' erosion cont>o1 measures such as those listed in the Erasion and Sed-ifient Ct�ntro karldbOok printed, b the Ike p partment of Conservation 1981. 13, Prior to recardataon of the Eihal map apply for and diligently pllrsue a re zone to FR -10. 'Y m planning b&Partment Land Devel.opment Section September 18, 1986 Page Two We propose to z.mplemeit the fol;lowinct m„'a,ans . )3ased upon advise from our counsel, these mitigations will be ,im-” p�cmented in the form oavenants, Conditions and testrictions an' d they will be recorded at the time. of sale,- a . Permitted uses are ;those all6wed by Section 24 =1.1. 2 . 2 L'R"10' (a) (1) 6n1y Except P (1) The, keeping and raising of smal]. hcauscha,lcl domestic animals dor personal pots,, (2)2ais ' . acid harvesting ` of rr'tlit treds flowers? herbs and other plants -and oodl,crops for person, aL use Only. b: Each residence shall be a now single family residence and be a Minimum of 180 sq. Ctl. e.ccittsiv o garages Porches, etc c. Each dwelling $1 -► 1 have a, two car rflinilill attach" ed garage: - d. Side yard and year .yard; set'bat lcs to` be 50' e. All utilities to be, undercJ . round. ; - f. Roairg Material s tis )re',-cl ay tib, Eight weight- s,hake or ,;cc:ncrate Shake mai:o_r'ttj,$. g. Exterior side totalis to be stucco, masonry, or rock. Trim may, be wood. ° h All construction debris alld to be r Moved 1h, (:oYifCitMabco with Nish ;and cranio and 'C'Ok r�gi�.lations , I , �tr� ericing' i �rcaa that the slope exceads 30 I I I , I I