HomeMy WebLinkAbout81 - 25 PLANNING COMMISION MINUTES & AGENDAS MARCH 10, 1982 2 OF 9J
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I BUTTE COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION
MINUTES - September 10, 1980
VII. ADD ITEMS
A. KENNELS 8 ITTILITY FACILITIES IN ACRICITLTURAL ZONES
81-19-1-520
Nis. Blair reviewed the following memo dated September: 10 1980:
"Planning staff requests Commission consideration of a zoning
ordinance revision which would add, several allowed uses. to the
County's agricultural zones. We first propose that the A-5,
A-10, A-20, A-40, and A-160 zones be amended to allow dog kennels
With use permits. This use is presently allowed with a use per-
mit in the A-2 and C-2 zones and without a use permit in the
M-1 and M-2 zones. Staff has had 'numerous inquiries in the paw
about kennels in agricultural areas and believes that they could
be compatible uses in certain situations with conditions on
fencing, sound levels, number of dogs, etc. The word"kennel°" is
now defined in the County Code as a place where more than five
dogs are kept for breeding purposes, training, sale or other
commercial. purposes.
"We also recommendthat, the A-1,0, A-20, A-40, and A-160 zones be
amended to specifically allow utility and water transmission
facilities. The following phrase Prom the TP -160 zone would be
suitable for use herein:
"The erection)
o£ gas, electric, water,�or'communicatioo
nt maintenance
facilities."
ransmiss1
PStaff believes that sixch facilities are not only appropriate to
agricultural areas but, in the case of irrigation canals and
drainage ditches; are essential to crop production activities:."
Motion was made by Commissioner Bennett, seconded by Commissioner ..
to direct staff to move on amending the agricul tit; � l zones lrhee�or)
AYES, Commissioners Max, Wheeler, Bennett, Lambert, and Chairman.
Gilbert,
NOES= No one.
ABMT No one.
ABSTAINED; No one.
Motion carried,.
r ,APPENDIX t
16. If 7esidential, include the number
sizes, aof units, schedule OEnal type of household size expected unit
17. If commercial, indicate the type, yp i whether neighborhood
or regionally oriented, square footage of sales area, and loadin
aciii.ties. , city
'UARIQT.�� g
18. If �.�.n
industrial, dicate t
andloading facilities . NA � ted emp:l oyntentw per shaft;
yp e , e a t itna
19: If institutional indicate the major function, estimateddmPloyment per shift,'estimated
ipoadehies
;and community benefits tobedervedfromtheP ojct.
VARIONti,
210, If the project involves a variance, conditional use or re .ni
application, state this and indicate clearly why the � pplOr rOz i� is
g
required
Are the following items applicable to the
Project or its effects?
Discuss below all items em,s checked yes (attach additional.sheets as
YES N?U,
X l: Change in existing features of am es
or hills, or substantial alteration of ground
22. Significant change in scenic views or vistas from
existing residential areas or public lands or 'roads.
— 23, bIgnificantly chanrge pattern, scal
general area of project, e or character of
— 24.
nif i
cant amounts of solid waste or'_ltter.
s�
,
X 25, Change in dust, as1�t, smoke fumes or Odors invicinity.
y 26 S nificant thane it lalte: stream or ,;round water
quality or qu n'Gity, of existing drainage
patterns.;.,
or alteration
27, Substantial, dhangd irk existing noise U
levels in the va".cinity, r. vibration
8itc on filled:land
an
d or on slope of 30 poreent or more,
--Y- 29. Use or disposal of potentially ha.;ardous materials
such as toxin substances, flammables or explusiv sY ,
Appendix g .. e
AS -
;2of8
YE S NO
X 30. Substantial change in demand for municipal services
(police, fire, water, sewage, etc.) .
X 31. -Oubstantially increase fossil fuel consumption
(electricity, oil, natural gas, etc.).
s
X_ _ 32. Relationship to part of a largeL project or or series
of projects.
ENVIRONMENTAL SFJ' ' xNG
33-. Describe t m! project site as it exists before the project,
including information . 4:opography, soil stability, plants and
animals, and any culture..., historical or scenic aspects. Described
any existing structures on the sit,., and the use o.f the structures. NA
34, Describe the starxounding properties, including information
on plants and animals and ably cultural, historical az, scenic aspects.
Indicate the type of land use (residential, commercial, etc.)
intensity of land use (one -family, apartment houses, shops, department
stores, etc.), and scale of develrpment (height, frontage, set -track,
rear yard, etc.) NA
CERTIFICATION; I hereby certify that the statements furnished
above and in—the attached exhibits present the data and iniormaticix
required for this initial evaluation to the best of my ability. and
that the facts, statements, and '#formation presented are true and
Correct to the beat of my knowledge and belief
Date �A311'ptt ler 1r���`�4�Ll^ ��� �4r�� 4
J
(Signature)
For lollnf z 1.1."Innir1r, olomitli. si.on.
Appendix E - page 3 of 3
a, RESOLUTION NO.6&-7
2 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
3 COUNTY OF BUTTE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA
4 RESOLUTIION ESTABLISHING ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
AND UNIFORM .RULES INCLUDING COMPATIBLE USES FOR
5 AGRICULTURAL PRESERVE'S
6WHEREAS, the Board. of Supervisors of the County of Butte,.
7'� State of California, on December 5, 1967, has established the
8. e- icultural preserves pursuant to the Land Conservation Act uI
9 1965; and
10 WHEREAS, the Land Conservation Act of 19`65 requires that
11: uniform rules be established including, compatible uses; and
12 -MI =LAS, it is the desire of the Board of Supervisors to
13: establish administrative procedures for -the processing, of contracts
1:4 andar t
g eemen s,
1
NOW, 'THEZE'FOREE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board' of Super-
16-
visors of
the County of Butte, State of California, do hereby
1
establish
the administrative procedures, uniform rules, anc
!a
including.
;=ompatible uses to be as follows:-
Y
A._
i4
20
Fara Advisor,. Agricultural Commissioner, County
21
Assassor,: Planning Director, and a member designated
22
a, RESOLUTION NO.6&-7
2 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
3 COUNTY OF BUTTE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA
4 RESOLUTIION ESTABLISHING ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEDURES
AND UNIFORM .RULES INCLUDING COMPATIBLE USES FOR
5 AGRICULTURAL PRESERVE'S
6WHEREAS, the Board. of Supervisors of the County of Butte,.
7'� State of California, on December 5, 1967, has established the
8. e- icultural preserves pursuant to the Land Conservation Act uI
9 1965; and
10 WHEREAS, the Land Conservation Act of 19`65 requires that
11: uniform rules be established including, compatible uses; and
12 -MI =LAS, it is the desire of the Board of Supervisors to
13: establish administrative procedures for -the processing, of contracts
1:4 andar t
311 1. That the applicant uses his land for the *intensive
3�t production: of food and fiber which is necessary to
�
g eemen s,
1
NOW, 'THEZE'FOREE, BE IT RESOLVED that the Board' of Super-
16-
visors of
the County of Butte, State of California, do hereby
1
establish
the administrative procedures, uniform rules, anc
!a
including.
;=ompatible uses to be as follows:-
19
A._
'L -;e establishing of a committee consisting of the;
20
Fara Advisor,. Agricultural Commissioner, County
21
Assassor,: Planning Director, and a member designated
22
from the Butte -County Farm Bureau to review all
23
applications for contracts or agreements su. Mitted
Zi
for consideration in the established agricultural
23
preserves.
26-"
B-.
That it shall be the duty of said committee to make
27
recommendations to the Board: of Supervisors on whether
2&
or not a contract or an agrezment be made with the
29
applicant. The basis for approval of" a contract or an
30
agreement wix.h the applicant to be as follows:
311 1. That the applicant uses his land for the *intensive
3�t production: of food and fiber which is necessary to
�
maintain the agricultural economy.
2: That the applicant's property is used to support
the agricultural economy and its continued use as
such does have a public value
G. That it shall be the duty of said committee to
recommend to the Board of Supervisors that a minimum
area be established for each applicant based on the
type of agricultural activity performed as follows: !
1. That the minimum area for contract or agreement of I
horticulture type cultivation shall be ten (10) 1
acres, except in areas zoned A-3 the: five (5)acre
minimum may be, considered. The uses permitted for
residential shall be one (1)' family dwelling for
the use of an owner or manager within the agricul-
tural preserve or a perso*'i employed' on said land;
but not exc7eding one (1) dwelling for each parcel
of not less than: ten (10) acres
OR
2. That the mini -:mum area for contract or agreement of
field crops type of cultivation or for irrigated.
Rastures shall be for (40): acres The uses per-
mitted for residential shall be one (1) family
dwelling the use of an owner or manager within
the agricultural preserve or a person e-ployed on
said land; but not exceeding one (1) dwelling for
each parcel of not less than forty (40) acres
OR
3 That the minimlm area for contract or agreement of
commercial timber type cultivation or land for
grazing shall be one hundied sixty (160) acres -
The uses permitted for residential shall be one (l)
2-
1
family dreling for the use of an owner or manager
2
within the agricultural preserve or a person
3
employed on said land- but not exceeding one (1)
�
dwelling for each parcel of not less than one hun-
dred si.Yty (160) acres
8
4- That the aforementioned
acreage limitations shall
7
apply only to the use of the lands in question at
8
the date of signing of the particular contract or
9
agreement. After the signing Of a contract or
10
agreement,, the land owner may change P the type of
11
crop or agricultural use at the Ysole discretion of
3, �'
the land' owner, but subject to the permitted
1�
uses
described in Sectio -n D herein.
14
D_ In addition to the minimum
area as established in
15
Section C, the f011awin uses are hereby determined
le
tc,
be agricultural and us compatible
.�.., ..es within the agri
17
-
cultural preserves and all other uses of land
18
are
prohibited,
19
1. Single family dwelling as provided in C -I G-2, or
20;
C-3 above, provided, however, that variances may b
21
Y e
recommended by the committee to the Board of super_
22 _
visors in cases of hardship.
23
2. General farming, horticulture,
commercial livestock,
24.commercial
Poultry production, warehousing
25
and
storage.
26. �
3. Accessory buildings and uses
27
a pertinent to the per-
mitred uses including agricultural processing g
plants..
29
4_ Housing facilities (includ.ing trailers)
30
to accomo-
date only agricultural employees and their families
31`
employed by the owner :or operator of the re
prem'
32
and provided further that such housing facilities
3.
f `r
shall be considered accessory to the main building.
g
5- A stand or a display for sale of agricultural
com-modities
produced on the premises.: Sales of
4
products produced off the premises provided that
the sale of such products is incidental and second-
6 ,
ary to the sales of agricultural products produced
on the Dremises.
6.. Compatible uses:
9
a_. The drilling for hydrocarbon, including the
10
installation and use of such equipment,
structures and facilities as are necessary or
12
convenient_
--� ;> b, Public uti?ity and public services, , including
Z4
structures, uses and buildings_
15
c. Airport or aircraft landing facilities.
16
d.. Farm labor camps
I7
e.. Any. other use: determined to be compatible use,
3E;
in all agricultural preserves by the Board of
I4
Supervisors after public hearing on ten (IO)
20
21
days published' notice and such other notice if
any
as the may specify- �' Y P y- And after, such use
22
be deemed a compatible use e in any agricultural
preserve.
24
7. Other uses
25
a. Sand and gravel operation subject to the
26
securing of a useermir
P approved by the County
'
b_ Mines, mineral extraction andquarries
a in
8_
Agricultural Preserve number 7, 8, and q.
29
PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Board of Supervisors of the
30 County
of Butt,, State ,f California, this 16th, day of January,
31 196 by the following. vote
32
4_
v Supervisors Dunaway, Hoxtsden, XcK ilop,; Pryde & Chairman Maxon
,S:
2'
NOES :. None
3:
ABSENT:; None
4
,
DONALD L. MAXON, Ghat
man or the
Butte County Board of
Supervisors
6
j
I
ATTEST
g
JESSIE ROGERS, County Clerk
and ex-officio Clerk of the
g
Board, of Supervisors
.
L
10
By Dep ty
3h
12
13
14
16
17
IS
29
2C�
21
22
231,
24
23.
26�
}
2'7
^1NTE SIVE PRODUCTIO - -
designating a system of
farming which
28
aims at the increase Of
crop yield per
29
unit area using normal cui tur3l practcnormal
30
familiar to the area.
33-
32
male
Inter-DepartmentalMemorandum'
TO: Planning Commissiol�
Planning Staff
SUBJECT: Code amendment - utilities in Ag Zones
CLAM March. 4, 1982
On September 10, 1980 the Planning Commission directed staff to
set hearings to amend the agricultural zoning districts to
specifically allow utility facilities. This action is to clarify
existing policy and sloes not represent a change of intent.
e
The environmental documents have been completed for the Com-
mission -initiated code amendment to allow the "erection, con-
struction, alteration or maintenance of gas, electric, grater
or communication transmission facilities" in the A -S, 10, 20
40 and 160 'zones,
Staff, in a separate project, is currently studying revision
of all of the zoning classification,' including the agricultural
zones. In the 11nte,.est of economy, staff requests that these
two projects be advertised and heard concurrently. It -,,hould
be noted that the two projects caft still be separated and
the changes regarding utilities set for hearings if the
need arises.
Dli/ hal
Nntev-Depnftental Memorandum
SUBJECT, � � 1i�vIA wit
DAM
` L
APPENDIX F
ENVIRO*M-NTAL CHECKLIST FORM
(To be completed by Lead Agency)
M Log # 80-09-17-06
1. BACKGROUND plannkn�g' If 81-25
1. 'Name of Proponent Butte County Planning D0pajqjjjojjt
2. Address and Phone Number FE —Proponent:
7 County Conter Drive
U Fo—vil I c , CA 95965
3. Date of Checklist Submitted
4. Agency Requiring Checklist
5. Name of Proposal, if applicable Liiiandi-neiit, t,o Aygriculttirai—
Zones to Allow Utility Structures
11, ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
(Explanations of all "yes" and "maybe" answers are ,:equired
on attached sheets.)
YtS MAYBE NO
1. ) arth. Will the proposal result in significant:
a, Unstable earth conditions or in
changes in geologic substructurc-s?
b. Disruptions, displacements, com-
paction or overcovering of the soil?
►
c. Change in topography or ground sur-
Eaca relief toatures or romoval of
topscil?
d, Destruction, covering, or modifica-
tion of any unique gcologic or'
phys,ical featu-tes?
e. Increase in wind ot water erosion
of soils, eithor on or off the site?
f. Changes in deposition or erosion
of beach srUnds, or changes in silta-
tion, deposition or erosion which
may modify the channel of a river or
stream or the bed of the ocean or
arty bay, inlet or fake?
Loss of prime agriculturally pro-
ductivo soils outside designated
w:ban arca8?
Appendix V page I of
i
YES MAYBE NO
Exposure Of people or property to
geologic hazards such as earthquakes,
landslide�, mudslides, ground failure,
or similar hazards?
2. Air, Will the proposal result in;
a, Substantial deterioration of
:GL I
ambient or local air quality?
b. The creation of objectlon,.ble
odors, stnol-,e or fuMOS?
c, Significant alteration of air
movertiont, moisture or tempovature,
or any change in climate, eitlaer
locally or regionally?
3, Water. Will the proposal result in substantialz
a. Changes in currents, oi: the course
t
or direction of water movat
mens9
b. Changes I 'n absorption rales, drainage
patterns, or the rate and amount of
surface water runoff?
a. Need for off-site surface drainage
4 4including vev-eta'--ion
tn-n-v-r%irnTna-n f- Q
removal, channclization or culvert
installation?
u. Alterations to the course or flow
of flood waters?
e. Change in the 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 temperature, dis-solved
oxygen or turbidity?
g. Alteration of ,he direction or
rate of flow ot groi-nd waters?
h, Change in the quantity or quality
of ground waters , e4.ther through
direct a0ditions or withdrawals,
or th-rot i interception of an
aquifer ocuts or exv
caatioiis?
1wwondix F - page 2 of 9
W
A
Appendix V page 3 of, 9
YES
MAYBE NO
ii
Reduction in the amount of water
otherwise available for public
cater supplies?
.
Exposure of people or property
to water related hazards such as
flooding?
4. Plant Life. Will the proposal, result
in
su s tan'#: ial. :
a.
Loss of vegetation or change in the
divers') y of specifies or number
(including
of s ecies of l.arts (inc
s,
treeshrubs, grass, crops!
microflora and aquatic plants)?
b.
Reduction of the numbers of a -ay
un"q,ia, rare: or endangered species
of plants?
C.
Tntroduction of .iew species of
tolants into an area, or in harrier
,o the normal replenishment of
existing species?
d.
Reduction is acreage of any ag.- w
N*,;
cultural crcn"?
5, Animal Life. 14ill *'he proposal result
Mi
sub,! antial. :
a.
Change in the diversity of species,
or numbers of any species of
animals (birds, land. animals
including reptiles, fish and shell-
fish, bentIU2 organisms, insects or
'•
mic. ofa.una)
b.
'Reduction of the numbers of any
ur&' ie, rare or endangered species
CDof
animals?
c.
Introduction of new species of
a,ii.ntais into anarea, o , result its
a barrier to the migration or
movement of a.ni,kials?
d.
Reduction o£, encroachment upon., or
do erio:atim to existing fish ort
wildlife, habitat?
Appendix V page 3 of, 9
6. Noise, Will the proposal, result in
substantial.
a. Increases in noise, levels?
b. . Exposure of people to severe noise
levels?
7, Li ht and glare, Will the proposal
8. Land Use.Will the pvcpoonl result
ink iftcant :
o, Alteration of the planned land use
of an area, or establish a trend
whi-.1i will dela ons tra.bly lead to ,such
alteration?
b. Conflict gait', uses on adjoining
properties, or 'conflict with
establi,a•1-,d recreational, educa-
tional, religious or scientific
uses of an area?
9, Natural. resources Will the proposal
result a.n substa.ntial:
a. Demand for, or increase in the rate
Of use of any natural resources?
b. Depletion of any nonrenewable
natural resource?
1p .
Risk of lJ set , Does the proposal
invo,vn a risk of an explosion or
the rc>; oac;e of hazardous substances
Uncl ted hit , y but not limited o, oil,
pes ti(' i dc�s , chemicals or radiation)
in LI -10 ovont of an accident or upset
condi 1-1 gall
ll. P_ o ul It Icon, Will -he proposil
Signi�—c",r tl.y alLe.r the location,
distz:i l')ta.ion, density, or growth
rate of Hic human population of an
area or physically divide art
establi.nhad community?
l2. HousinB. Will the proposal
signi " ntly affect existing housing,
or crealrc a demand for additional
housing?
4.yLti.
Appendix F page. 4 of 9
YEAS MAYBE Nf
13. Transportation/Circulation. Will the
proposal result in:
a.
Generation of substantial additional
vehicular movement?
b.
Significant effects on existing;
parking facilities, or dems.nd for
new parking?
c,
Substantial impact upon existing
transportation' systems?
d.
Significant alterations to present
patterns of circulation or movement
,�4
of people and/or goods?
"s
e.
ii1terations to waterborne, rail or
air traffic?
f.
Increase in traffic hazards to Twtor
vehicles, bicyclists or pedost- inns?
14, Public Services. Will the proposal have
an
effect act upon, or result in a substantial
need for new or altered governmental
services in any of the fallowing areas:
a.
Eire protection?
b.
Police protection?
C.
Schools?
d,
Paries or other~ recreational
rd
facilities?
e.
Maintenance of public facilities,
;.
including roads?
f.
Other govenmentral. services?
15. EnetB1: 171.1.1 the p%-oposal result in,.
a.
Use of substantial amounts of fuel
or energy?
b.
Substantial increase In. demand tpoi�
existing sources or- enemy, or
require the development of new
sources of energy?
Appendix r page 5 of
I 16 y Uti li tios . 'lill 010 Proposal zesult
nQed fOr
YDS M1�13E T
new systems, or sub-
stantial alteration- to the 2ollowi.ng
a natural
b, C0101110111CUItions �terns.?
-:-�
s y
i
Sewer (will Cru ,��
r 'i% line be extended
.!n c�1pacI
,f, tv 4.o sews
develOpM et) ? I new
e ♦ 'q t_ +O a Aly water drainage,?
17, Ii`uman Ilealth , Will t.,x e
r sMlt ;fir' " proposal
a. Creation of any health hazard or
Potential health
hazard (excluding
Trental health) ?
EXPO8,are Of People t � potential
health hazards?
��..
18,; solid Wast, Will the P "oposal result
in any si,�zifi
-�-- _�
cant Ttt
with o ifs C�aSOC
Dste disposalscx�slitterLd
control?
19, c,,, W"I the PI-oposal xesult
3-11 VIq 06Ftruotion
of any
desi;nategor recognized scenic
ppervista
Co the public, Or will the
rOnosal
result i
aestheticallyn the creation o n
� 119 .�, i, f: v4offensive site open to
f„ 7
. ew,
'. �� .
Itrcrcati.on, Will i�lzc
TF'�t upon the' quality or
quantity
quantity of existing public
Cion faci,li.tiesq recxea,
2:L y Arcl�c�or,o ical/Ili. - orical, Will the
nroposa Les u t zn an fora tion o
a sib nificint archeological or
historical site, s tr,xctul e, object
at building
Appendix F ,Jaggy: 6 of 9
YES
MAYBE NO
22. Mandatory Findin s of Signi icauce..
a. Does the project have the potential
to degrade the quality of the
(,,nvironment, substantially reduce
the Nabi, Ott of a fish or wildlife
Species, cause a 'dish or wildlife
population to drop_ 'below self,
sca.sl.aining levels, threaten to
eliminate a plant or animal com•=
munity, reduce the•number .r restrict
the range of a rare or endangered
plant or animal or eliminate impor Lant
examples of the major periods of
C,a,lifornia history or prehistory? y
b. Does the project have the potential
to achieve short: tem benefIL. to
the detriment of t)ublic ly adapted
long-term onvir.- mental goals?
c. Does the project- have impacts which
ave individually limited, but
c,amulatively co -.s ;derable? (a project
may ;impact 7n tw,w or, more sepr,rate
resources where •_-he impact on each
resource is rel of-Nely small, but
where the effect of the total of
those impacts or the environment i8
si&nif'icant~,)
d, Does the ,project have environmental_
effects which w :l rause substantial
adverse effects human beings,
either directly Or : ndirectly?
Appondi;x E page 7 of 0
0 80-09-17-06
81-25
III. DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUAT::ON
The Butte County Planning Department proposes to atonal allowable
uses in agricultural zono8 to include the "erection, construction,
alteration or maintenance of a -as, electric, Water or coiniiiuniCatiOn
,transmission racilities".
Communication transmission facilities include two Jyjoad, categori.es
of utility strUcturer, that ' support electr',*Lc,-:Ll ctlllflo.,; and lines.
j,',oAver voltage transmission li-lieS (tip to 115 KV), (�rtblc television
lines and telephone lines are typically hung on shill' wooden. poles.
1,110 height of the pole may vary from 35 fact to 90 f'oot above ground
level, depending upon to-rvain and lanc, uses presewt. Hig)-tor voltage
transmission lines, 230 XV to 1,200 XV, are ordimnrity mounto'cl Oil
double lattice, steel transmission towers. Due to ter -rain and land
use constraints, lower voltage lines, 69 KV to IIS KV, may t;tlso
require large steel towers for support. The larjj'%r transmission
toAvers may range up to 155 feet above ground lovol, depending upon
lanl use and, tori ain.
Right70f-W4YS 001V)
The smaller woo6on utility poles would typically require ROWS 50 to
100 feet wide. The larger transmission tolverS usually require ROWS
loo to 300 feet wide.
Non -Utility Communication Facilities
Communication fla,ciliti. .s that transmit or reccive electro -magnetic
or laser signals L
qro commonly dcsigtiod as ground -level discs, or are
built 4,, largo stoot J'ramc towers with -mounted discs. The ground -
a 0 0 1
lovel disc and support OquiPment MaY Occupy LIP to 1/8 co til �qidt",
Of a tower at the Nase may range up' to 50 foot, Transmitting )r
I
receiving towers aic, typically 100-200 feet in holglit above g,Lound
level. For greater beights, an applicant must Comply with more
L,xtensivo. fectoral design IL-4nd constructioll standard,5
Agricultural zones vary from A -S, which froquently supports residential
'Uses) to larger size Zones (A-10 to A-160) o which 'Ire Pri"AftV11Y in-
tonded ror agricultural uses. Land within the lamr zones exists
V'
as open space, or, jjjOVo co,11111only, is devoted to intonsive 1.gLcu
LuralproiI,uction. A varle r ty 0f rolq Crops, almond, i,olAut and fruit
orchards qrC COMMOnly found ir. Butte County.
Environmental concerns ussociatod with this project pr1marily include:
I Pomoval of large n1to,untg a I,* tag land from production,
Apperidix page 8 of 9
80-09-17-06
81-25
DISCUSSION OF tNVIROMMUNTAL EVALUATION (continued)
2. Aesthetic degradation or rural views.
3., Potential threats to sensitive wildlife ROW!, and/or
rare plants (where the land has not been disturbed, or
only minimnliy disturbed).
4. Harmful impacts to persons, pets a& livestock from electro-
static emissions from the higher voltage linQs,*
5, Potentially harmful impacts to persons, pets and livestock
from equipment failure, collapse, or spillage,
G. Hazards to aorial spraying, and in some 1pstvgecs ground.
spraying of orchards and/or row crops.
7. Potent ill seismic hazards to structures, Ko,, life and
property around the structures.
V Aesthetic degradation of air space and Potential devaluation
of property values whore structures and lines are located,
near residences and/or adjacent ap outbuildings.
9. Noise. Impact varies from nuisance to serious mental Stress
14r residents located near high voltage transmission lines
(i .e., within obstrusivo hearing range).
10, flistovical and/or archaeological resources may be harmod
or destroyed by emplacement of structures an ,r development
of right-orwway
Project Mitigat,ions
Potential adverse environmental impacts from implementation of the
proposed Project are largely mitigated by const laint8 contained within
the project, or mandated state and federal rogulatiins, Whore fedoral
and/or state regulatiolis do not apply to specific local onviroplontal
concerns, Construction of oommunicotion facilities would be con,
ditioned--thyough a use permit process, Most potential advorso im-
pacts are associated with noise emissions from highur (1154 KV)
voltage lines) degradation or aosthotic views, removal of largo
amounts of agricultural land from production," dif
nturbance o
important historical or archaeological sitos, encroachment onto
unique habitat, obstruction of access to an owner's property, or
interference with efficient) economical managloment of agricultural,
operations.
Studies of this impact to date are inconclusive,
Inman instances the orectioA ottowors will not requite the
vemoval of substantial amounts of vegetation Within the ROW.
Appendix V page 8a or, 9
DISCUSSION OF FINVIRONNI-1;NTAL EVALUATION (continued)
Spcc4fic environmental concerns are -reviewed in IndividLuI.J.
checklist items in the f-Ilowing discussion,
1b, c, c: Excavation and/ol,' compaction oL' surface areas ivoLild be
i,-ocluirod for erection Or largo steel, toilers. OVercoverings
(vistially foimdations) woLil.d also be placed on tower sl.tesi MI or o
tower constrLiction, occurs along stream channels, or on slopes, the
till,,c.at of soil Oros: on rrom storm runoff would. occur.
,qttato Lcotilations, project design and, the small amount of land
affocted'-'by separate individual toilers wo'LlId.Proven-t Project develop-
meat from having a serious impact on the onvironmont.
I.g, 4d: Construction or a-rge communication tower, would potentially
vomovo sLibstantlal amounts or vogotatVac
ion and/or reage from
cLtl-v!,ra1 production, Excont for
tlIC j,ndividual. tower sitos, tiowever,
vugeLation removal within the ROW Would not tisually be required. for
this reason, the impict :is not considered significant.
Ili : Transmission toilers and discs may be located near known faLlIts.
Conformance to state seismic safety code--- would -reduce the potential
impacts from this gonlogic li-LIzardo
5b: The Tato of stol.-M run ,f:r Woul, IN -1 increased from :individual,
tower sites, or disc omplacements, Jilless the project involved
construction or foitndations , soveral squqTo "root in sizoo this is
not considered a serious impact.
4bt, Rare and/or endangcro�t pltat-Ls commonly occurred where many
agi-Icultm,al; operations now exist. Disturbancu of tho habitiat over
many yours has considerably 011111jilshed tho potefatal. for occurrence
of such plants on agricOtLivi-I land.
5dd Although cortain species of, bird life and smIall manimals have
ad.aptod to agrical.tv.rai acti-vitic.- and condit1oi).q, this environment
is not considured a natural habitat for most %lit(ItICe. Emplaroll"otit
of comminication facil-Itics would not lil(ojy dccrcaso the vahto of -
this const-Pticted habitat,
6a , b Noise, Com lijgll fvoltapo -tra,lismissloft lines may pose at. nuisance
and/or serjousl,14 or ,, disturb Ldon'tS wlJOSO dwellings are JoCatCC-1 Hoar
the linos. 'Phis potential problem would be mitigated by use permit,
-requiring the transmission lincs, to be located beyond an obt-Mi8ive
hearing raligo rAom existing residelititti compounds,
8b, ijositio.ning, or transmisslo�ji, racillt.,Ies may -Interfere'with access
and
to a pvoportyo or efficient , . oconomical operatJon of an agricul-
tural witevpH.s06 iiiis votentin.-i 1,11ipact wood be mitigated, by
10C to
quiring ansillission r--tcnitioj to be
LIL-,o perilat� 1*0 jd not 11' tn 'a d 1101)g
routo that d d.tsrupt access or agrictilturtal operations.
Appondix V - pag(, 8b of 9
0
0
80-09-17-06
81-25
DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (continued)
9a; Aa,b: Construction or transmission lines would: Q potentially
provide utility serviri to an area previously unscrrved (j_c., in-
creasing the likelihood of devolopment in that area); and 2) increas-
onargy consumption. The proposal to allow communication, facilities
in Lgricultural zones, however, is not interchangeable with the
issue of impacts resulting from a project served by those facilities.
The source of demand fop the facilities is aCtUal')y the responAble
cot i ty for increas Log energy consumption, or f aci. I i taving (love 1,oplilont
in a previously unservod area.
17aobt Certain literature in the field of environmental safety con-
tains arguments that assort humans a4d livestock Wfev various
physiCal and psychological impair; - on: from exposure to the electro-
static field or high volt'ago
ago transmission Wes, Blore e
ore rcently,
ovidonco suggests that the insulation material, PC8, used in power
transformers, poses a tuxic hazard to living organisms.
Studios of the potential harmful effects or exposure to the electro-
static field of high voltage transmission lines are incoaclusivo.
The toxin, PCB, is cuvrently being removed from all electrical trans-
formers, and will no longer be used for any purpose in electrical
transmission facilities,
19: Location of towers and linos may adversely affect the views in
a rural area, or on a particular parcel, The route of transmission
linos, and/or location of othor communication fac-111-ties, will be
conditioned by a use permit to reduce the scvcri,,ty of this impact,
21t Emplacement of communication facilities iay disturb important
historical and/or archacological rosourcoss avoid this impact,
a use permit shall be required whorc sonsitivu nistorical/arghacological
sites arc known to exist, or wbere their occurronco appears probable.
Appondix 11 - pat 81� of 0
DETERMINATION
(TO he COMpleted by the T,^adAgency)
on
the bass of th'- in + ,«l evaluation:
+" I find the proposed project COULD NOT have
,a sign fic ;
effect on the env�.ranmpnt, grid a NRGATIV� b�:CI,ARATSON
s x�e ONUnended.
0 x find that although the
Proposed project cauld havle a
significant exfect an the environment, there will not
be a significant effect in this case because the
m t.gatian measures described OA an attached sheet
have been "dried to the pMject A NEC3AT1VE DECLARATION
IS P sCOMdLrMED.
z Finn the Proposed project MAY have: a signiixcant
effect an the environment, and an ENVXRONMENTAL IMr)ACT
REPORT is required.
Date March 2
r,xgnature) �•� ---�
tli,i R Sancls
.Associ. Lte I'l nn:c
For;
ltavlewad by
APP0ndix V w page 9, Of
�r.
rY i C.r.�r�.71r 'r 7t ..-.,,r- 'L?r�'t ,7t• ' �'r t w �,�.�,'=ryx�.��s�i�a�A#W�,'�y,•34,
X�.MnW�ttsayp:rrss«*•.,.+.r.•...^+_.o'..--..__.,,_._..__ ..
i N
'M1
1::Cz5Ta NG AGRICUL`T'URAL Z4S
5tc. 2442. A4 (,Iigr tuCtur't11) ' ei a*�3.
(A) G' e� ;r�cr rra ed.
.•' _, ,_ ��rlril " dwallilli, �lu'r I��a)'l ut,
Ono. �
��� iYI14w.i1 xar'T;1=)'c rr lri)1'�1C llltllr'l', ),IQrc1R1 l:ve »to Q k,
ioultr,"�"Pl'Uduction, Si�r1�+iia"�
(,�) tCCCs�;� t'1ti1�31ut�s;a)ad a144�.1)r��rts"))r'31� to 1C�i1; permitted
f
1` s-«, i):elaa�rirQ n�a�iu�.:itul•al pro 'r' n;):,� plants;
(t;rlIhIP h("'.1 -o it)
�,111)Ilr-1;,�"�'L1� ala�il a,11G'ir �aaTllil �'-�
i',".uC1�;:c C51i1�, Cs�l'iC.altur�ll
tlte p,�t lter „� CaxaC„ ,.atrar of tl;+� C;aa errll aes
t+ley a.rl kap: ,
Ial j l � I?r Chi kar) that that `a1a'll, _1Naaurit;t�!s1'1a11
bek i H� j "COL-bor"* tC). tlau 1040Tl bui1+11)1 a r1aT ,l?k+h
-� ,j„�.1,,.,Cx -
perl"6 xlirl}, to regvirod �°rtrd
cer� �,rlxa -'0 tl�e lat"ci°�iskill"
'-ma Oven Space for dwOlIMP51
+
(0) .Saka::w:110ilaF trr how-o ona� t�a))lily z�hi A41a Mobile
is sae Ora Salail).i,ir ktar (aacl on the �jron>>
a
�laon�e ed
„ g, r K "
1S@� 11.�"!�`itl�G� the �C)11C1iVL�1�, r..�datjita�arls rtPC' G�+Tlfa�'nted
W10111 the ?'.�Ayile hP rle :hall riot ba
`'
�a ,1:�_t` fi�'4111x,".ur�� 6 "��• �) z=+11�'"s3r'f� 1' �v��. _
('h) 'Cl o ix-,reel rpt' lalld :orPli to ;octSPstt 24,71.1 (C
(�„xrkr.7)ts lot area of fire ($) � �re:�)) or �lnaiiLr
l ar(;•el Of l,arld lawfully Created,
nits:I] The T0116W'119 uses
p(?r)7litt� { Subjeet to «Lc11ri1)�; A u4t; permit 1'tl i')14`kl G:r��
l) Golf c,oaxrseS CsT1C1 CC u)liTy
r
(? Public or quasi�ptrlalil� ct�kws including t hura�l"�e3, fire
'Clinics, rand pla-'sxounds'
� eltta)3,r"old parks
ltos�lTc
��G utility lJLallCllrlga.
l� ?.
�) �ftit trttxr;r' CuE xcn�cr� tc � r.tr0:`3 The rPqu•;re�l�ents of
COrie, the winimum
sect orr 21» ave ,f this ilot,�Nritl7.,itsaiiclingj
lot area is t - 1'le5 'l;adl r1of iac l+ �s titan five (5) rc�
K
(Ord. i\o. 1000
�
�r:�r 2�> f ray a �"l.l: }4l5•LYi°�.
Se", 24,75,, A-10 (Agricultural
(a) rrN s jp'&natted
l �-fa Lily (INS 11 ri ; per! parcel, iuollsdirl xzlotaile
P r
11oTt1C,S
( enor, 4g-rivult vaal farmi g', horticulture, coraftwelal
1
jjveStr.)C1Cl j)oWtry pr'odUctknr► VOW 11 ana :.txi �'ea�tii
tt+r ^trL� products; and storage;
C3) A.c' es r�i i trildii p nd upae perfteh to the pei Ttt<ed,
u< o-, includ, agrSettlf:dtratl' L�tond;isin ; l«�ax
f
(4) Housing faeffitles (including trsl'er.4
to accommodate
A11hply employees and -Cheir ia,-lhes Iffiloyed by the
qw1viier or operator of the plremiand provided
further that such housing facIIHIty shall be considered
acce.
isory to the main bufldirg and shall conform to the
proviiions pertaining to requLred yard and open space
for dwellings;
(5) Mining, quarrydng, commercW- excavation and Nvood
.processing plants;
(6) Huritin_g and fishiLg camps, including those which
accommodate recreational v&-ic:es and travel trailers,
providing that said recreatiorA vehicles and Ixavel
trailers shall not be used for yea—r-round occupancy.
(b) Mininium tot area required: lEnimurn lot area shall
not be less than ten (10) acres.
(c) Frontgard setba,-k:,'3Iinbnu,.n front yard setback sh'Al
be fifty (50) feet from the center Ii --e of the road, except
where the road is classified by the co--zt-i a-- a Federal Aid
Secondary Road, the minimum building setback requirements
shall be fifty-five (55) feet frorn the center line of the road.
(d)Side and rear vard requires.,, Mnimum side and rear
yard shall not be less than ten (10) ft _ (Ord, No. 1750, § 1,
8-31-76)
Secs. 24-76, 24-17. Res&ved.
See. 24-78. A-20 (Agricultural) Zone.
(A) Uses Perrnifted.,
(1) One single-family dweiling per fucel, including mobile
homes;
(2) General agriculture farming,htrIticul,Lure, commercial
livestock, roultry prnduat,*, g,�%ving and hoiVeiting
forestry products) warehous_,,g :id slwage,i
(3) Accessory buildings, and tises per,_,r.er.G to the pe-rMitted
uses, Including aggTiaittiral proc,.-sjrg plants;
(4) IIOUSirg facilities (Includ,!",, tra'.Iers) to acconirrodat'a
only employees and tieir fan,.i1e3 employed by the
owner or operator oIL tl e J,._:nlkes; and provided
furttlier tl at such housing shall be considered
acceswr,v to the Main bilildZg a shall c0 nfovm to ti q
provisions pertaining 'Co reqluir�. yard and ►pen space
for dwe"I! rigs Y,
and I.V'uod
Processing 11!ants,
(6) Runting and f,�hing t.,ar:-.+,)s, thwo which
ac t.o.110nodaIx recr�!aviunal aj,,tl trwjvel tralleu,
Pru-0ding that &«!d recreat-.-r �,O.hjcjes rld trj I
I. Ve
trailers Olall riot be used 1"0. -yz_ar-round occitriancy"
.30-
f
L
i
_V
(h) Mi?lim".l1rt lot area regr<ired rliatimunl iot Area shall
not be les tlian twenty- (20) ,lcrcN,
(c) Prdrlt yard Sdbavk. )Iinilllunl front yard setback filznll
he fifty (ti0) feL", fro'll tht; cl:lattw,l• lute of the road, except
the road is c'a,�tl ley tl0 a4 a 1+erlernl ,Nit]
SeeonCl:3ry' the t9'illtlllhlll katillflltl4� F=�'t?;Gt�l rC'fjihr ?lit't1t
shall be fifty-five (au) feet fronj tllc ctrtltcrr lige of thL reaz 1.
(d) Sick' and rea?, ;rar•ci t'er ,irecl; IV 111Mltnl ride anti roar
''ard shtrll t;cat hn is-� tll.'i'. i�tclllt• l'i4•r, f�7) fret', (Or+l, ,tir«.
1750,
Secs.. 2449, 24-80. Reserved.
Sec. 24,-31. A-40 (Agri cultlzr,,Il) i; ttiC;
(a) Usc, perratittrd
(1.) One jingle-fan;ily- dwellialg per la.lt�el, including mobile
homes
(2) General agricu,'Wre f,ll•minf,,, horticulture, cornme, .4
Pou!try p oCiuctirr+;% rrr) 'Tirijy FiZ7d harvesting
fo.re-itry pruduetiz, wgtr„lic`ualttr ul.�l .ri'.arage
y
(3) Acces orr building , ,,Ili u",a pertiren` to the per nitttad
llse's, lncllldin�r i r] ]LUltll,l'tll. �ll'CJCG fii11�" j3lallt`> j
(4) l,lous ns r" cMties (inOuding ttal-leis) to accommodate
04%!y emp;CJyLt:v alid L7,(Cslt falalilit s tilt rii "cd 13y the
owner or aperao,ar r,f it e prl:ttlise, and � i'o�rided fur-
then that such housiriir facility shall be considered se
cessorY to the man bllilding and shall conform to the
provisions purfaining to roquired Yard and open space
for dwellings;
(5) :,1ming, quarrying, Gornnterei,al excavation and wood
pracesstng plants;
(G) Taunting and fishing cIxlps, including those which
wecomniadaterecrewtlontll uhicic.l aittl travel trailers,
nro%iding that said recreational vL.hicles and travel
trailers shall not be used :for year.round occupancy,
(b) 1lfi it?LUM lot area regtrirad, MirliMUM lot area ,hall not
be less than forte (40) acres,
(c) Prortt Yard Wbark nJln nturn fr()ttt 8�,rardsetback hhall
be fifty (5U) feet from tltE (�.Ltztt,r 11.1,10u£ the road, e.`�cept
where the .road lb classified lay, the county as a Peders.l Aid
Secondtlry ,l�.oad, the nlillin1uhl build"119- eetbaek requirements
shall be fifty -fire (55) feet fa.•ow the venter line of the road.
(d) Sick and retzr yt7r-6, rrrrac��,Ltit XlnimuM sido and rear
yard shall nit be leas than Wcnty'-five (25) feeu• (Ord. o.
X7u0 1.) 3-31»75)
t
Seim 24-8-1. A-160 (Agricultural) Zone.
(a) Uses permitted:
(1) One -
sin lefatnil
g Y dwelling
per lattrcel,•
(2) Generalagriculture, farniixaF>, }yarticulture
carnrrter
tial livestock, pouf; -y Production
forest°
inb, products, . growing and harvest -
9
warehous.i>> b find storage;
(3) Accessory buildings and uses
Pertinent t„ the permit,
ted t;se, including agriculturft]
proce"z.sing plants;
()Housing facilities (including trailers)
n
to ,11ccominodate
only employees and their families
employed by the
olvner or operator of the and provided for.
ther that such housing
facpremi5o;
aty shall be considered ac.
cessory to the main b'ding mid sliall
conforrn to th()
Provisions pertaining to required yard
for
-
and o
dwellings, lin space
(5) I4lining, Quarrying, corercial
pecavntion and wood
rocessii�.F; plant;
(6) Hunting and fishing carni,;;, 'including
accommn+1 `e thc�.e wl. iw.;t
.,ai rehtcles
,ux,.n' ttra� incl travel trai+ rs,
"Yraid recreational veli rl..g and travel
trai lers shall
not be used for 3 -car -round occttpancyY
(b) .c3lini9ttit7n lot area
rt°qttircd 1 u
2inmm lot area shall
riot be les than one hundred �-•
s1 (160) acres,
�
F'rattt yard regylirenle t •;
fifty (50) feet from the center linenofrthe road, Yaexcept shr:11 be
theroid is classified
by thw coun�y as a Federal Aid Secondary wher
Road, the min mum building7
fifty=fig a {a5) feet from the center ~lite nroa shall be
of said
(d) S:de and rear Vard
regttfrcx; ;,Iirtirt1um side and. rear
Yard shall. not be less than tv;ent�A��ire
(tis) feet. (Dada leo.
1, 8-31-76)
Sev?. 24--85 241-86: IitYsery d.
Set, 24.87. Y A-Rtk 7
l,tjCultural-Re,;.ldential) pone,
(A) U,ges pe2,Yr1ittz:cl
(1) One single farrtlly> tlV,•ellingr per ptIt=cel, not including
tents, trailcz or,nobile homes;
(2)-ACCSils; bttilcin� perti,tttt to pez'tzxttec uses,
(3) gerlcitltUrctl tI^".:.Aj t.:Y jy ,w4tta C1l'ti .;lliJJc!L`t to the Ul+
IOWITIL, requi't`Emelrts;
(o) Erclusive of the area de�.oterl to the kegrjentittl
use, th,Y ,fullov ing frit
*"
or- rcL+l " iY
rtcluYlxoqcl fuxY ael, -,ntntal 1dttiCtjOr kept On thF
FOV enc°h horse or hp I(l ur citi tle over one ye,
of tni;e—ti0-- thottsf►ttd one hutrdred, ttti r:nt °�
fire (8,12k)
-,-quare feet;