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HomeMy WebLinkAboutBUTTE CO. PLANNING DEPT. 79-65 1{ ii I •+swwlrlJ `A rv!' I .ik"Y �i}U Yr lyt VP s s 4"v ' • 6 ! •�� l � ,r r 4 A"�'}�i4 7i.hh�. 4,A sYH4F"�s, �yl �S' s� ! � -: t -• �,� � s lzAA�'AvS,ti ffe i, 4 y 4 y t+�%�t1S'a, ur. r/J Jy k �i H � ! I �1 t la,µ 1M yT N I � # lj/ ri;R" P •. �, fJ w Y"fla r, ar t afM' 4 /1i?!,V7,ly )•" ,.l i�'1�. JM J n d.•- w I IAI �, . � `� +xr` ti `tZ% aa� d�I�i1'i'�✓ax✓.�r"�"'f; 1' J ti �, Y ! 4:1l '' jl, } Y I ,5 � II Ai " t �,[. �t• 1 1 � JI` it "� :ixtl � 4 y �i q �1 C rl,�i� 11 •.�: � +'�7 .x..: .:v � f .� 7 ♦ br tj'r v s .,.. ` If1�' y+;�i r ty. + ( 'l 1 VrStRIr 1 ION. \\ All that certain real,ow perty situate in. the California, described as follows; .County of Butte, State of The Southwest,quarter of Section 20, Township;"23 North, Range 3 East,.M.D.B. M., and the Southeast quarter of Section ice, "Tc reship 23 North., Range 3 East,M.D..B. &; M., described as follows l Parcel 15s as shown on that certain Parcel Map recorded in the office of the. Recorder of the County of Butte, State of California, on May 2.3,, 1978,, in Book f7 of Parcel Maps, at page 3. TOGETHER WITH AND .RESERVING THEREFROM a right of way for road and; public ' utility purposes including but not limited to Pacific Gas and ilectrir Company and Pacific Telephone and Telegraph.Company for service to the general public the right from time to time to ,i.nstall, maintain and, operate and use-such gas and electric facilities both above ground and underground as it may deem necessary over, under, along and within a r strip ; of Land 60 feet in widtz: as-sn =.` Q :, .non-said Parcel slap. TOGETHER WITH a right of wap 60 feet in width overi the e:;isiriug Doe Milli lioaslo ALSO TOGETHER WITH a 00.00 font road right of way in Sactions 24 and 25, TowzIship 23 North, Range 2 Ea at., X.D.B.&c K.,,-and To�rnshi 2` in Sections 19 and. 20, { . P 3 North Range 3 Eas=e, K.D.B. & laf. ,;7' 2.ying 30,-00eat on each ! aide of the f6110w.$,xg describe ceraterl-ine - BEGWNING :it a point in the Northiin.e of said Sr-ction 25, praial Point of Beginn g bei'19 5auth 88" 45'-ZZ" Wcst 872. 17 fec.t from cite Nortlicast , corner ofe` said 5-cctioll Z5; thence`rfroin said :0Point, of Bcginn'ing, North '9f Ib' SZ East &-,!7. 6 3, ier_t to the beginning of a. 110,. 00 foot radius cu svc concave. to the Southeast; Liter,c a along the arc of paid curve: tlirouglt a central angle of 741 461 36', aa:arc distal�Qce of 143. 56 feet;, tIccrgce 1Vor[ I j 690 3_. 40'tfast 99. 25 fey t to Lite be ronin of a, 100-:00 foot radius curvc;, concave to the N.crtliwcst; thence along, the arc of said curve tiiouf;li a central angle of ;37° 40,' 57`11 a; arc distance of 65.77* feet;, thence Northi 31� 54' e31! East 404.5 5f , cct to POINT- A ,thence: North 14� 36' Z9" Els: 267., Q - . _0 feet to the beginning of a 100, 00 foot radius curve coticav'e to the Southeast; thenIcc' alum; [lis;, arc of said curve through a`. central angl `of. 47'0 4.2' 2511, and arc distance of 83. 26 feet; thence: Na th 620 181 54- est: 176.46 feet to the beginning of a. 100 00 foot radios curvy; concave to the N rthwest; thence along tile-- arc of said curve througha. central angle, of 64' 02' 34", an arc distance of Ill_ 78 fcet;- thence: North 1143' 40" West 650_ 27 feet to the bcginni.ng of a_-400..*00 foot radius curve concave to the Sotatheast; thence along the; arc of said curve through- a. central angle of 132-017' 51", an arc distance: of 22-5., 48 Icct to the bc:gi ng_of a IAC_ 00 I: ` foot radius curve: concavz to the Socitheast; thcace along the: arc of said curve through a central angle of 14T; 36' 50 an arc tfistance of 261.13 i' " feet; thence Sautir 0' 11, 01" ' West 117. 36 feet to the hcginnin, of a 100--00 foot- raditAs curve concave to cite Ivord1west; tlicnce along the arc of said cm curve through s c: ng ntrai ale of I34a`301 031% an arc distance of 234.,75 fere to the be�inninF; of a iG0.00 foot radius Curve concave to: the. South wcsL; Ercr:c a along the arc of said curve through a cenEral :Ingle of 104- � 50' 54"„ an arc distance of; 183. 00 fect; thence South 29' Z81 C8•, Easg MI. 02 feet to the beginning of .a. 75, 00 loot radius curve concave to the � Northwest; tlicnr_e along the arc of sid'curve through ,a. central an le of 146 Z5.' 15", an arc distance of 192.66 feet; timed North-.,44 116° 37" East (continued): F�rfffe Ca, jxe ... - �:ng Ca'.J. Lk (,' J 197 O'roviiie Cats; `7 [iit3J 'CU _vc cancaVC to the . L35. LO fee to _hc' b=ginn nl; of 1 100. 00 foot ra ntra2 angl. .cif SodztF;cast:; Ihe: cc .long; t re of saidi curve through $® 5' 4" an arc. clis to of .155.18 feet to the bcl;in g of a 700.00 8 thcncc along trice arc Of _ssaid eot radius curve concave to the N9�-t,hwee�t; an a,rc distance of 260.50 .feet curve tltrcit�:,lt a crdttra an1;1c of 21° 19''LU to tlzc i�c,;iznii�s Of" 100.00 foot r3dizi5 cur ccntratl az�,Olc of 76°t1fl° 11�' 3n ' t}zcnce :110 It, the are of said curve Chraul,li . arc dis Lancc of�i33. 17 f`'c tto L lic b t, tl cam c of said. uo vezthrough a curve conc--w to: ti:c Sotztlicast; c.enta`al angle of 11.1° 3�' 59", an arc distance of 399. 97 -feet to tine beginning 200. 40 foot radius curve Concave to the Nc3rthwc an a thence distance the. arc. of a _, of said curve through a Central angle of fi? Z7 b feet to the beginning, of a Z50. 44 foot radius hua c n[ral angle o€� - Z35. f Southcast thence along; tiie arc of. said curve through a 1�,° 90" an arc clistanc of 342. Z8 feet; thence- South b8a Z' 00" Easi. _,• e t to the i�c:�;izzt�ing;. of a 100.00 foot radi 370. Z$ £c us crvc, conrve co the. -t of Northwest; thence .along; the arc o£ said, curve throu} ' �z-th 11° 51' 06' 1 West - t Forth 1ZT* °391 06",an arc distance. of 215.81 feet; [hence N of ,a 300.04 foot radius-: curve to the 108.23 feet Ip the beginning _ - xight; Ilze:1ce along the arc of said curve. through a central angle: s 04" an are distance of 201 07 feet; tl'cnoot radsusth scUA va of 3$ 2.4 g of 3(10-00 f 58" East 20.3:._4,2 fe.ut. to the beginning a `> ti'ence along th�a arc of said curve through a central to the right; e angle of 24Q 14"' 05' a distance of 2.11-4 Ss}O.Q4 foot radixis5ccurve _ 03s East 408.52 f6et to the beginning tc the xiglzt; the:ice slang the ara of said curve - to a. central - of ll* 0b'; 16" a7 distance of 96.9©ffa�300 00thcn Fo t, -radius curve -anglefeet -to `the beginning 19 East` 119 e 51 the arc of said curve tlzrovc�h a central to tics right; thence along le of 14:° 20;' 02`" a distance of 125_D9 oteta 30 _.00 floot radius ang - 13,$ 21" East 270.24 feet to tll be gia�ning [lie: arc of: said -"rve curve con.ra,�r� ;:o tY.e leuo W3Ua` 3S-th'�59" 'an ce narc distance: of 160.22 through; a central ang 4,flw Last 42G.70 ,Zrvet to the beginn ng feet; _ thence South 76� 14`` of a x00.6`0 foot radius. carve concave =to •[lie Southwest; ngle [lienee along the arc of said curve through• ,,� th 46, al a E East sof Zbo 4(3' 36",; an, are distance of L39.68 feet= tlencc.� b76, g0, fc ct to the beginning of,a 1Z5.00 foot r'a �rou*h a ccnl;ral angle of I�Iorth�est; thence along; the arc of said curve t: b .� -► arc distance of 244. 67 feet to -`the befiinzung;, of a 100. 00_ �Za 0& 58 an foot, radius curve concave to the $otithcast; along &s.tancc o£ 214 42 ctxrvfe through a c=astral angle of 1Z2� .5L' 17."e all, quarter corner - fact: thcncc South 35 47' 47".East �fi3.47 feet: to �h� East q - - South'8st 54.' S8" East a''�ong the North line of %e p$_ said SectYor� 19: the: ai _-Sec • ,Nest uartcr of sai3: Sectnn Z0 to y�oe 1VLall Ridge. Road. South ci. r TIEI1 WITH a 6J,00 foot road: right of -way in. section 24 and =5 11I,S0 TOGLT. and Section 19 and 20; Totmsh p 23 North,; Range: 2 East,_ tf., D. �• ` Vii• a ,� 0•00 feet 'on each I 23 I�Tortli Ranke 3 East, 1•i. D. .d,. & Ai. $. l�inb 3 Tm ns �x , side o-$ the fo:llo -Ing described cdnter• lines;: C CID C3 (continued) 1 RLIC U 19f3 ca, M istR BEGIN ING at 4 point in the NOrth. line of said Section 2.5said Point of ` Be-inninm beinmr South SS c � 451 221r ITest 8'.72.1:7 frota the Northeast corner of said Section 2.5; thence from said Point of 2Peginning South 46.0''16f 4221 East 33.40 feet to the beginning of a 300.00 foot radius curve concave to the Northwest; thence along the are of .said curve through a. central an -le of 29° 07-t 'an 01111 are distance of 132.46 feet; thence South 75° 23r 46et' ?'rest 39.36 feet to tine beinning 9 Z3 of a 200.00 foot radius curve concave to the - Southeast; thence alon' the are -of said curve.,tlrouah= a. central. angle of t 54 -' _5 43011 an are. distance of 69.49 -feet; thence South 550 2.9e 1611 tTes.t, 6�: 9 feet to the beginning of a 500.00 foot radius curve concave to ;the Northi:est• thence along the are of said curve, through a central angle, of 21' 39' 5311 an are -distance of 189.06 feet; thence ' -South 77° 091 0911 l -rest,: 13`7.35Feet to the beginning of a 100.00 foot radii's curie concave to °the. Southeast;. thence - alone the are of said. curve, through a central angle of 506 441 37" an are distance of 88.56 feet; thence South 260 248 32" West? 11I.02 feet,, Co the beginning 100.,00 of a foot radius curve concave: to the Northwest; thence slop- the are of curve said through a central angle of, 113° 2�3t 0111 an are. distance. of 1.97.89 feet; thence Yorth` 400 121 2711 T est9 16S. feet, 76 to; the` beginn ng of a 200.00 foot radius, curve concave to the. Northeast; thence along the; arc of said curve, tl-oujh a central an -le of Tao° CS't 1911, an are distance of 136.39 feet; thence North 10 081 08" ;.est, 151.79 feet, to the be& inning of a 200.00 foot radius curve concave to-the Southeast; theree` the along arc of said curve, through a central angle of 970 17Y 1011 an arc distance of 95,25 feet thence North 260 091, 02teEast., 1,,.15 feet,, to the beginning of a 25.00 moot radius curve cor_cave to alae SOU_t j7e�jt` thence along the are of said curve, through a -central angle of ll=.6° 15.e 0211, an are distance of 63.81 feet; thence South 590 541 0011 1Test 107.28- feet, to the beginning of a 200.00 foot radius curve concave to they _ Northwest; thence. along the arc of said curves through a central angle of _3001561 ' 0011 an arc distance of 1,07.95 feet; t fence North 89° 1 O e 0011 T. 23.S.31 feet, to the beginning of a 60.00 foot: radius. curve concave to the . Northeast; thence along ' the arc of said curvethroubi a. central angle of 151' 101,21511 a are distance of 1-8.31 feet; thence North 62° 001 25"1 East, 1S5.93 .feet, to the beg >>riinb of `a 200.00 foot radius curve concave to the North Test;• thence along the are of said curare, though a central angle of `" `'S °' 54 f- 4511, an re distance of 100.92 feet • thence. North 33.Q 05t 4011 East, , 109.17 feet. to pie lseginnina of a 300.00 foot radius curve concave to the Sontheast; tllenee along the are: of said c-1rye; through a central angle of � 60° 06 531E an arc distance of 314..76 feet, to the beginning of a 175.40 foot radius curve concave to the Northwest; thence along the are of said curve, the ough a central angle of 390 l0 c ?)11 an. are distance. of 11.9.65_ feet, to the -beginning of a 50.00' foot radius: -cure conczve to the N6rthwest; thence > along the arc of said curve, through a central ;angle of 930 25' 3611 an are distance -;of 81.53 feet; thence North 45° 481 3211 Vest, 6703 : feet, to the,'beginning of a 100.00 foot radius carve concave: to -.the Southwest, thence slang the .arc of said curve, through a central angle of 33� 26e 5811'' an are distance of 58,2 feet; thence North ?9' 151 '3011 (Test$ 262.45 feet.y Pcint ;toad..; Q t� CdrCj, -o _. DEG 7 778 1 t JV PARCEL 16• RES -F JING THEREFROM. a: r%aht of way, for water pipeline as the same now xists running from a point in 'the Easterly line of" the above `tl described parcel Southwesterly toa _point; thence Northwesterly to. a point in, the Northwesterly line of the;.above descr.` bed parcel TOGETHER with an easement for well site located on Parcel 14 as shown on said map. Also togtiaer with arz easmen-�- for an existing water pi 'eline running from said caell site Southeaster?X aI'on -an old. existing road to a water storage tank located on Parcel. 12 as shown on said Parcel map and, thence from said storage tank to a point in the Easterly line of the above described.Parcel 16. ti m _ C3 COA r DOCUMTNT s a BuffeCe.F;� ` a rn�ari�(a ULU ` I 4,1 5 197 `. Orovllle, Cd4i , Tj M✓ .rr.�u...n RecaipL Pro .I c � �1 AP Et IX E Date Filed Eiiv ronmenral Informat'JI.on Voti-q (To be ,completed by applicant) ) GENERAL OFORMATION 1. Name and address; of: developer 07.Pro,) act: sponsor, e�j 13�td✓ 2 Address of project 'Assessor's 131ock and Lot lumber 3 mame , addross , and telephone n nb��a person f, -,o be onta.c.�e�J cr racer rats l�a.s prod pct. / � 12111— 4, 'rypeCLof project ; (i„ e,4 re oni.nr;,. subdivision) I 5, 'List~ and describe any other related Permits an(i llother public' approvals ra,quired for this project , including �,t�~h,ps�? required by city, regionia,l, �t:ate and federal a ;oiiciesGn �' 6' Exi.sting r.o ing df.st,xi.ct ; �`2 �M 7, Proposed use o C site, PROJECT DESC�IAIION 8. Site slo C 9. Squire footage o building (s) , JIoi) � 10. Number of floors of construct 1011.AI&O.0 11. Amount of ' ofd'-streetarRin ., p Ra p � provided. ��� .e +� SOA,; l2 C Att-a�:h site tc development plan.%ftaGl�.� /'��� Coin 13. Prop6,sed schoduling .{/ 1.4. Assoc it.ted projects. 15. Anticipated incromontal development. VC) puf-Fe Co'ply. 4, ring CoriaTa USG" 197 Appen8i.x E -,)pago 1 of 3 QrOW110, Garro:ifi APPENDIX E , 6�x f « residential , includeetrhe number. of units, schedti�le af unit sizes, and type of household size expected.,, 17;/"rl f commercial, indicate the type, whether hei1gbbor:[iood, city g• y d, square foota.;e of sales area, �tt�i;,loadinp, facilities, or re ionall. or�.ente 1$.J'L1 industrial, indicate type, estimated employmexit per shift, andloading facilities. 190�� fJ s� " If institutional, indicate the major function, estimated e,mpl.oyment per shift, estimated occupancy, .1oad'i.ng facilities, and community benefits to be derived fromthe project'. lves a. variance, conditional use or rezoning 20MIf the project invo application, state this and indicate clearly why the application is required'. Are they following items applicable to the project or its effects? Dis'cuss�(, below all items checked yes (attach additional sheets as n.ecess-qry) YES N0. t` 1/f 21: Change in exi.st,;in.g features of any beaches, lakes, or hills, or substantial alteration of ground contours. P change vistas from 22 , Sl. ,n�.fic.ant .�aan e yn scenic views or � existing; rpesidential areas or public lands or roads. /.% 23 Si gnIficantly change 'pattern, scale o7' character of general G rea of -,project. 2[M, Sihificant amounts of solidi -waste or `litter'. 25, Change inp,,dust, ash, smAe,,;�fumes ,or odors in vicinity. y 26. Significant c lunge in lake, at.(earn of ground water quality or quantity, Or alter.ationof existing drainage patterns, ^y�' 27. Substantial change in existing; noise or vibration y levels in the viciniCy 28, Site on filled land or on slope of 30 percent or more. r� 29 Use or disposal. of paten�ially hazardous materials., ,such as toxic substances, flanimablos or explosives s <<: Appendix F -,,page 2 of 3 r Yt S No t� 30, Substantial. chance` in demand for municipal, services (Police firer water,, °sewage, etc,),,:, 31.. Substant,ially increase fossil. Curs l cansumptl on (electricity r ,,oalll, natural." Sas , etc.) 32-. nel.ationsi-iip to part" of a urger Project of series of projeots t rNVZRQNMENTAL SETTING GUGr 33, Describe the project site as ' it exists before the project, including information on topography, so?l stability, plants and animdl.s, and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects. Describe" any existintructura5 on the site, and the, use of the structures on . plants themaurro indii.q properties, including ihf orma,tion p is and any, cultural, historical or, scenic aspects. Indicate the type of land use (resiaential., commercial etc.), intensity of land use (one -family,, apartment hat;so-s, shops, department stores, etc •) r and scale of deVelopment (height, frontage; set -back, rear yard, etc -)O. 1 CER'rIF CA710N x hereby certify that the statements furnished ak�ove and n the attached exhibits present the data and information required for this initial evaluation to the best of try ability, and that the facts, statements, and information presented arc,, true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belie f `Da te (Signature) Por ;ng C''Ot.14a ©hov��IQ, CaC�f5�ti77 , c, Appendix t page 3 of 3 �aruwfm.ar..�'"'�ian�rmrneaRaiivsniti�reaesamcnxwmn�wa4mmmuiwenim r acorn , .. .... ..... :�.'"J - APPETIDIX I~ ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST FORM - (To be completed by Lead .Agency).;; 1. BACKGROUND ERB Log 78-1 �-15-0'f 1. Name of Proponent Teal Nichols 2. Address.and phone Number of Proponent: 1138 Sheridan Avenue John lfii:•#inby c� o b9----= 3. Date of Checklist' Submitted 4..Agency �q g Checklist 5. Name ofProposal,ifaPpliea a ezone,, rom - on AP# 53-01-118. " 11. ENVIRONMENTAL IIAPACTS (Explanations of al.l. "Yes" and ''maybe" answers are required',, on attached sheets.) YES MAYBE NO 1. 'Earth. Will the proposal result in significant: a. Unstable earth conditi�orrs or in changes g �.n, geologic su.Bs,truc'tures? � b. lksrup'tions, displacements, com- paction or overcovering'of the soil?, f, c. Change`; in topography or ground sur- fq,te relief features or removal of topsoil? d. Destruction, covering or modifica- :. tion of any unique geologic or 'physical features,? e: Increase in wind or water erosion AV, of soils, either oto or off the site? f. Changes in. deposition or erosion, of beach sands 'or changes in silta- t16n, deposition or erosion which may modify the channel of a river or stream or the,' bed of the ocean or any bay, inlet or lake? g. Loss of prime agriculturally pro- ductive soils outside designated urban 'areas'? Appendix F page l of R9Q:iR.�i�AiQf@YNRIIII�}iNB�S��IAZaR1�l�VIfY .. .. 9 ., 'SES., MAYBE 1NO h, Exposure of people or property to geologic hazards such, as earthquakes.,' landslides, mudslides, ground „fai.lure, or similar hazards? 2. Air;' Will the proposal result in: a.' Substantial deteTrioration of ambient or local air quality? s b. The creation of objectionable odors, smoke or fumes'! c. Significant 'alteration of air movement, moisture or tempature, Or any change in climate; either locally or regionally? _>> 31,, Water. 144.11 the proposal result in substantial; a. Changes in currents, or the course or direction of water movements b; Changes in absorption rates, drainage patterns, or the rate and amount of surface water runoff? c. Need for off-site surface drainage improvements, including vegetation removal., chanhel.ir ation or culvert installation?, Al�eratio»,s to the coil se or flow „ of flood- waters! S. e Change in the amount of surface water in nny water: body? Discharge into surface waters, or in any alteration of surface Water quality,�including but not l im:i Le 'd to temperature, dissolved oxygen or turbidity? 9. ,Alter atiowof the direction o!� rate of flow"of ground waters? h. Chane ire the g quantity or quality of ground Maters, 'either through `tilthdrawal,s, direct additions o'r or through interception of an aquifer by cuts or excaVa.ti_on87' C/ Ap�ticnd x l: w page 2 of 9 YES MY8 NQ y` i, Reduction in the amount of water otherwise available for public Ah watar supplies? j Exposure of people or property to water related hazards such as flooding? 4, Plant Life. Will the proposal result a, Loss o.f ve etation or change in the diversity of species or number of any species of plarts (including I)` trees, shrubs, grass, crops, microflora and aquatic plants) ? b.. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species of Dlants? C. Tntroduction of new species of plants into an area, or in a barrier to the npormal replenishment of existing species? d. Reduction iriacreage of any agri- cultural crop? 5, Animal Life. Will the proposal result in sdb anti_a,1: a. Change in the diversity of species, or numbers of any species of animals,,(birds, land animals including reptiles, fish and. shell- fish; i,enthic organisms, insects or microf,�v. a) b. Reduction of the numbers of any unique, rare or endangered species of animals?AM C. Introduction of new species of animals into an aoa, or result in a barrier -to the migration ' or movement of animals? d, Reductionof, encroachment upon,, or deterioration to existing fish or wildlife habitat? Appendix F - page3 of 9 1. i fir^ -4 MAYI3 , NO 6. V6ise,- ' Will the proposal result in ' substanti al; a, Increases in noise levels? Exposure of people to severe noise levels? YAW--__ 7.1 Li ht and Glare. Will the proposal Produce S�Igni icant light or glare? 3. Land Use. ,Will the proposed result in� i,f icant : a Alteration of the Planned land use of an area, or establish a trend which will demonstrably lead to such alteration? b, Conflict With uses on adjoining Properties , or conflict with establishcd recreational, educa- tional,, -religious or scientific uses of an area?` 9. Natural Resources. Will the proposal result in subs taritial ; a, Demand for, or increase in the rate of use of any natural resource.§? b. Depletiol of any nonrenewable natural resource? AO Risk of Upset: Does' the proposal involve a risk of an explosion or the release. of hazardous substances" (including, brat not limited to, oil, pesticides', chemicals or radiation) ,in the event of an, accident or upset conditions? Pelation. Will the pro osa.I a� ni-cantly alter the ltacat distribu:t:ion density, s or row th rate of the human popula.txan of an urea or Physically divide, °art established community? C,,► l2: IIousing, Will the proposal signi: icantly affect existing housing, ;. or create a demand for additional < housing? Appendix' -page' of g w Ask YES MAYBE- NQ' , 13 'trans ortati6n/Circulation, . Will th'e' (j proposal resu t in: Generation of substantial additional vehicular movement b. Significant effect-s on, eki,sting __.. parking facilities, or demand for new parking? AML -' c. Substantial impact upon existing transportation systems? d. Significant alterations to present " patterns of circulation or movement of people and/or goods? e+ Alterations to waterborne,, rail or; air talaific? f. Increase in traffic hazards to motor vehicles,L-icyel'sts',or pedestrians? 14. Public Services;: Will the proposal have an effect; upon, or result in a substantial need for new or altered governmental services i�t''any of the= following areas A. Fire protection? b. Police protection? T c. Schools? d, Parks or other recreational facilities? e . Maintenance of publ.i c facilities., including roads? f, Other governmental services?ANN l5 ��, Energy Will 11 the ro Ene g-� e P posa l result in. a. Use of substantial amounts of fuel or energy? b . Substantial increase in demand upon existing sources of energy,` or require the development of new sources of energy? 16 . Utilities:. gill trhe proposal result -f in a E— new systems, or sub- stantial alterations :. to the following utilities„ 1 \ A `.. , pP endix - F 'Pale 5 0 C) , y,-�5. MAYBE Np a, �'a�ar• o � natural gas —_ `b-: ...� ' a Communications s.. stem - y s ? ,, IK c. Water? s �1 c{ d. Sewer (will trunk line be .ext�;,nded; providing capacity to serve new development) ?' I1 e. Sto'rm-r�ater drainage? 17. Human Health, Will the proposal result in: a. Creation ofariy health hazard or notentis{l:, 1'th hazard = (exclud;ing mental Tiealth) r i'?• -b. Ex osufLz of people to -potential health hazards? l8. 'Solid TiJaste, Will the ro :oma g •, p p .gal result Zn an si aificant "assoc'ated . :Impacts with 'solid waste disposal or litter control? ° 19 ' , Aes thetics . Gil l l the, proposal resula 1n t, e o,,, structi•on" Of any public designated or 'rocogni.zed " soeni c vista.' a'.pen to the public Or will the. roposal rests e in the creation of an aesthetically 0ffen$ive site Public view? open to 20, Recreation, Will the proposal result, in an impact upon the quality or quantity of existing public recrea- tion facilities? :r Arcs heo"lo ical/H storical, r,} �-_. Nl �. l l the -' ptoposa resulrtit'an alteration„'of_ a 5 ignf ic.ant arch,e;olog cal or `4,10tor,ical,,8Jte, structure, object or;�building?Aft 22; Mandatory pindxn :, 1 �A s of S ni.ficance, a+ Does the pj? oject have -the potential to degrade' the quality of the environment, substanlial.l,y reduce` the habi.tat'of a fish or wildlife species, cause 'a fish or wildlife ; V 4 population to drop below self ,... � Appendix E a e % , pg 6' of 9 _ YES MAYBE N0 „ :r sustaining Levels{ threaten: to } eliminate a planw`r animal com- munity, reduce the number or restrict' the ra.r:ge of a rare or endangered }� p�. ant or animal or aliminate important examples of the 1hajor periods 0f CklBornia history or prehistory? b Does the proj ect "have the potential lam, to achieve short term benefits to the iietrinent of publicly adopted long-term environmental goals? -._ c. Does the project have impacts which are individually limited, but cumulatively cons, derable? (a project may impact on two or more separate resources where the impact on each resqurce as relatively small,,b_ut where ` the effect of ,the ° total ,,,'rc those `limpacts on the°-'environment is s crnif .cant . d,. Does the project have environmental effects which will cause substantial adverse effects on Human being,, either directly or indirectly? sj �k Appendix F ,:_, ,, page 7of� IIL, DISCUSSION of ENVIRONMENTAL tVALUATION fe This proposal is the rezoning of a`,twent acre from 24420 to 911- y` parce ly (AP# 63-01-118) 5• The propertyy is located on the Wostern edge of Doe Mill Ridge approximately one mile west of Doe Mi-�.l toad and 2 miles south of Schlott Road south of Jr;"r �- c+ ores'b Ranch (Soe attached map). The applicant stated that the purpose of the rezone is to better utillze the land. The development ,potential resulting from. appro val of this.,,rezoning is four 51 acre parcels on the 20+ acre site. TerrHowever,aiipredominately gentle on this site, generally 5-1100 slopes .l' slopesf 10 15/ : and 15-20'/ occur in, the sou -thein and west *' Portions as the land s],opes into tittle Chico Creek Canyon. to the south and west terrain becomes steep., y Offribut'r� p �A.rt intermittent tr�,'nuta� y of Little Chico Creek7lie8 just south of the site and. Little Chico Creek is �6 mile to the west. Groundwater resources may be limited on the site. Soils are clay -clay loam, of the Aiken-Cohasp.-t soil association, characterized by ;relatively deep, well -drained soils, transitioning into the Toomes- Pentz $oil ,:associat on, characterized by shallow soil and steep terrain. ' wildlife habitat re io 1 The property is located w1thin the Transition Life ZdAe1 an abundant �f g' n of ondevosa p pine, oaks, ` Manzani.ta and. buck brush. Little residential utie occurs on Doe Mill Ridge. Large acreages of vineyard development has taken place on the ridge, involving considerable vegetation removal; The Butte County General Plan designates, the ;area Grazing --Open Land. Current zoning i8 TM --20,,,; The surrounding area is zoned as followst To the East, North, and West TM -20 To the South - TM_40 East h mile and West % mile -,TM- 1 4, !10 Southeast y6 -mile - TM --10 North one mile - TPI -10 Southwest h mile - A-2 This property is parcel 16 ofa previously apprpyed land divisi�,on: the An horsy ,Santos Parcel Map (r' Log # 7,$-01-18-0,�1)., UrYiich create"d sixteen 20-- acre parcels on the 320 acre site (then AP#;63-01-1'2 & 82), approved on April 10, 1978 by the Butte County'Advisozrj Agency. Attached to. this discussion for the readers 'i�ifor iation is a co conditions of that arcel Map a py ;of the required p p pprova� as well as a copy of comments from the California Regional Water Qui`lity Control Board regarding the Santos land division. This rezoning will permit further divisions to ocOur and nay set a five -acre density development precedent in this relativelyyremote area where surrounding zoning is at tn.e TM --20 and -40 acre clensit e ppen zx: F -- page i The required access improvements (paved roadway viaCrown Point Road) to the site from Doe Mill Road and from Crown Point Road have been developed. Many of the potential impacts from development of -the area have already been sustained b-y.previous land divisions and devolopment. Ilowever, residential development and uoe have not yet beenn established.. l` Water will be provided by individual wells and sewage disposal will be by individual leach field systems. Power and. phone lines exist in the area. I b: Development of additional access roa&\ and of building sites on 5 -acre parcels will disrupt soil to a greater Extent than will development on twenty acre parcels. Since this particular site is rolai;iuely gentle with maximum slopes of 15 - 20 / (generally 5-'1%o) and since the previous subdivision of the property created access roads jntothe area, this impact is erected tobe minimal. 0 le, ,fib: The erosion potential is high to moderate, considering the 55-65 inches of annual rainfall, depending upon specific area slope and soil vegetation coverage. Previous road development in the area has resulted in some erosion. Additional access road development and building site grading may result in increased runoff and erosion. Considerable removal of site vegetation and soil disruptio3a would in- crease erosions 3h.: Ground -water supplies may be limited. Four now residences may reduce local aquifers markedly. 4a: Development on five acre parcels will cause some loss of vegetation that would not occur if twenty acre parcels were the limit. Considering the high erosion potential and high, rate of rainfall, preservation of vegetation to maintain soil stability is important. 5d: Develo�)ilient at the five acre density will reduce wildlif�he habit%t'., 'his area is key winter range for migratory deer. Cal: xh::°x!i a Fish and Game Department considers development at a. a.erss,,� greater than I residence per tweiaty acres to be detrimental dlif e populations- The r@;mooning would establish the smallest minimum parcel zoning A the area since the, surrounding area is predominantly zoned TM -20' and TM -4Q6 Some TM -10 districts occur in the area: Ih mile to the southeast and one mile to the north. 11; Three additional residences will, be potential. The area .has a` very; low population density and is a relatively remote, isolated region. 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P,`.n. � �.�°wr ����1�-',°..i -'r�'i � .�:, p � + r yr .� � 4 . • w ff yy-- n o `w �.+. 1 • ° jZ .. �, �+��.� ° x ` r+,✓ t 7 l j� i + w. � ��+ I'A I 9�i+'i;1 + � + 314 r Ws +tk iftkki V , a" i r �1+� � .,,;,,,r` �,� ri.W � 7 1 � :+�2 n° r+ kns r':" � �!`"� � ��j. 1�i` /.' _ i A�*�' w t �.�. 1••'� 47, ..i.x^i ty,i( � y�; ty ';v w. y j �Fl"t ( tt.!{ r^ Y � T� ,.�,?'+� i .y� �s �+�a f„"lr �+1 e�� � � 1, . 1.+It �� a � ��� ��'°:r �i A.�ls� •'i JI, y r �L.' r " i:�r D;.. � v% j� J 7 r i ,, r'{ �+ . ✓wn xw t° _ 4<, � ti"..� W 9 ' i c w '`1 � ...- . t,T ,.'� �"i,- . r r:>>..4�r;,r t+ . 'xk^ti��i I,�a+ ,r� ,,.4 y ,... 5 ,.o i ..�>. �...,/'.F,'�+'�.t- ....t +,(a�"�-x�'rt� n«!'(,fi,�l.... ,� �.. _ s .. „ 7f `f''7''•'�it�YN.�.,�. ML 4 _Anth:ony _Santos : Parcel Map.. Ganditions of Approval It was moved by il�ir. ��Toussant�, seconded b* f Mr. Aron carried to a id¢ou i and unan z dusly approve the tentative parcel map for A.P63-01-.12 and82 noting that a negative declaration was adopted and noting 'that GohfOr@aY7.0 -this is in e With the general plan and sub'jj�sct to the foll O;Vtng conditions; ' I. Verify legal access. 2. Provide two -wrap traversable acces's to each parcel R5`8. -to I froil. � County road. 3.. Access to be reserved in deeds as per Count I' Ordi.r►a;:ce and offered rot - dedication on final ' map. 4= Show 10 ft4 build.:Lng setbadkI line measured from, ce1terline of access easemaitt. J 5. Provide road mainteraace ag:-earent. b. Show all, easemerl'ts of record on the final map., ! 7. Provide street nazi signs 0 r recu.ire=ents of the ;Dept iof 'vbli.c Wa�'�s Prior to recorriation oil the i rel r;ap. � 8 . I Pa a, delinquent Y �" �ti»-int L, 9. , Show a IDO ft}. ,Leach, field free: area ar`ourd the lake.' 10. Shan a 50 ft. Lesch field free a�a ` on the side of any drainage s Ip Nfiere there is a definite chaxiunel:" 11. :Prove water or place the statement on the �p as required by the ore4- nance.. 121-, The cul -desacs into Villige Drive aril access road cff d Crown Point be , connected to provide circul ;tion. 13. All pa=els meet the mL„n m9tm requirements of the zoning, 14- Praperly sized and installed culverts mast be placed"i,n the dminage courses crossed by arq roads built or intprrtved -for -this projecta 15. All cuts, fi Uz and other excavations or grading =st,-Ib� stabiUzed `by, ,planting, riprapi�3 or other effective means to control erosiois4 16i, 'J.e C'h3.co Creek crazst be Oona zct su Any mad crossings of Utt'such a wap as tcs st Protect the ream from turbid,„ ty and sedemen:.ation. 11, All stor:a waiter runoff channels must be stabllLzed by irstall„ahlon;of culverts, ripraps, or other effective means that will prevent erosi.O t,.` ` 18. Work roust be schedule -4 so as to M%ni.L.ze erosi,oa from ��eel her cvzid3,t> ons and U-Oik in kir©grass mush be, stabil. ,zed against inclement, weather cord.Liaons.w STATE OF CAIIFORNiA—RUOURCES k : "dC � EdMUND G. SPOWN JN., GoYIXRNOR fJ CALIFORNIA REGIONAL WATER QUALITY CONTROL BOARD - ,CENTRAL VALLEY REGION p ; SACRAMENTO, CALOFORNI, ,95016 PHONE, (914) 445417.0 ` 432.3077 22 'February 1978 ter. McLaren Parker, Assistant Director Department of Public Works County of Butte., = 7 ,County Center Drive ' Oroville, Califotin a 95965 Subject: Anthony Santos, ,Tentative Parcel Map, Doe Mil, 1 ,nicige, Butte County Dear Mr. Parker: Thank you iav;'sending us a copy of the subject map, proposing 16 parcels of 20+ adrr4k r i We feel that this development will require special attention with 'respect. to storm drainage and'erosion control due to steep stapes and high rain- fall in the area. We therefore request that the tentati?se map 'be con- ditioned with the following: <, „ l.. Properly sized and installed culverts must be placed in the drainage courses crossed, by -.ny 'roads built or im- proved for this project. 2.; All cuts, fills and. other excavations or grading must be stabilized by planting, riprapping or other effective e• means to control erosion. 5. ,Any road crossings of Little Chico Creek must be done ka such a way as to protect the stream from. turbidity and sedimentation. 4 All stormwater 'runoff channels must: ;be stabilized by in- stallation of culverts, ripraps, or other effective means that will prevent erosion, r; 11 r1