Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
027-100-003
PT.,'�iNL�i='?.7G' CJ.. `S? Q�7 5'L �r Jc e+'C}3 1C. L�og�F 90-10-12-03 : ...,�.- iLoe Lotatelli -- --�-r- ft " G' C77 iriUt d�Li d rS% �ii1r-Keary$treEt�..IhiG;--9anta�Glata;._Ch 050 .. flin"?`:. Same TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP to divide 300 +/- acres to breate 30 ten pa�C=, =,CT ]3BS`CR. PT:C0N - a�xa �arc�Ls L>Y� V4, on the west side of punstone T d approximately 2,900 ft, north of G-rubbs I Road, Palermo area. ,.e..._ �. 03 C3?�,, S ?�tC�...L NDiyry.. (S 077-0l0.�0�-.-... ------ - — PL:-a'i Ag -Res% PROZ CI! CONS?'S=1i��"? 9/519' Dr1rd� Q r`�.^Pi�ICAivm S { Gni C' URE L 3 "'Colic l TON ?CT CONT CTS.'_-� 'mtn ''�� 10('9/90 L;.(= ON .�..�.-----_.-.-..--•-- PWC r'V'�'D . Ran t;raVes OR/CIVIL EXG111 .�._ 965 PFJ $ox 98:6, _ .... O�e�i.L:le CA 9 . a i7n. .vr Y�iG I'7CPZCT'C R,' S „---JQP, . = Cr�s3"ECQuCC: ;,:.''�"».:OZF' L D - — ----- O D Fig.,....:..., rr+ .i0� Dta..,... 3.0 �'I3Ci MTTICIAI SI1 rrzG D"ZC',AIRAT+CON 102L= .Tun?oP= STATE C:C.r rsR-11-1.4G'HOUSE :110,1 SING Dr,T.e.....�..- COMA? T'T'.:::+ . i ri I Aa.n Co it n 1l ' X TENTATIVE SUF?DIVISION TENTATIVE PARCEL MAP PRE- UTMARY SUBDIVISION � WAIVER APPLICA'M ON ef,q---1o79 s, (.Plea..:,e check appropriate box APlIUCANT,: -Lee Locatelli PHONE, NO; --- ,-- 124 Near St. Apt.. 14 Santa ri A �/ (1Iu ,AU1JRl',r�r, ; Y Cjs3r same as: above FRO.aE O: r:'Y"2: Ron Graves & Assoc . _ PF:O�� ��l: _ 34-- 5-5.ft At, rNP.O Box 966, Oroyilje, CA 95965 w Y curve or �rZA'PIt"31C iLr° z..:.�.: Tl"s"tilP 18 N - RANGE 4E— SECI.ON_ Ari (:.au"O?'O -P RC"> j 27-01y-03 TOT: -L ACREAGE 3 1 TIT18 V2MRT OR REGENT Pot= Or T=iLE I �tJRAI`i�E *.(I *rtl �`r.3«: 1 _:;, r-i=r tuotithz) WITH APPLICATION. liitDIC,'t TZ' 114 ., U..r .�E TlA"Ir el'I[ B' ttisCL+;A V.13 PARsICUW PARCEL W'.1--.7 C TED: r» -( BOON o _ -" �U.G cni l ED (iriclUdint 30 - 1 CL acre parce`is t- - -- yy� r!y {-hhp�� rr �y+�p p�T t-':t';+rt 1.{'i'r '1` -•r8+ w 'e" ..'l .`M8, Y:t-.,' a 7t: till ry 0R11 ,VMIIi: ��,i;"+y:';�ta t�t"z:.��'`' " _.�,�,:i{w L•a:�"c?:`,`��.:, �ttcliycli�l: �.,�� �''.. (Check. with lia ll -rt individual. we11 ( Cheak with H altli 0 Ex rz-=•r "aF{CE4' t)_ r • _: M• t.� IV :,.ia..:a L,.Sr. ., �.. �W. !..r*. ��yE"iAIiCE WILL RuXV18 TO Pi E ::T` ifi►z;;.; Via" 4 , 40 p 4 ` •..""a '�. tai _, .� j».•+' ' yii ¢,�,,.?F[.s .wry »+_„ y• rr' «.R 1,�p`�rY'Yi'`"Mni �r �'rx�d w� ...a , _� '���.. U xR i r:r ".•aj .ei'-'L' 'e ab^ r1: e• j w.. s.av r+b.V�.r }`i+'.. -page 2 ogr NRP4F OF Nr,AREST I Ti?LIC'ROAMr: Dunstone �. DISTPScE TO ITEAREST PUBLIC ROAD: i frontaa�t ` (For inYora3 wion on nearest publicroad, check with Public Works Depart : t) IF ACCESS IS BY Pr7ESCRIPTIVE FIGHT-O� -WAYO ATTACK DOCL1�NT�TIOFt TO THIS APPLICATIG:T. IF ACCESS IS BY A RECORDED PFIVATE ROAD EASEMENTS INDICATE DEED REFERENCE. VOT:iIZ PAGE` IF ; Tst� ARE AM NO ACCESS STRIPS, TFESE MUST, BE SHOWN ON THE TENTATIVE TDP a.DTb ,UM P=ORDIXG DATA ID DICATED BELOW; VOLS R,1E PAGE DisTATiCE TO CITY UDUTS: 5 miles >ter-- T," .T T- DGRS TIRE O WER O.. THIS 'PA_IRCED NOW CTOTN, OR HAS HE IN TIM FAS.,. 4.P�'TraJ, :AFS AT�jO33, TG T: -is .FRopERrt? no SI TUBE OF A_ PL C.AV for Lee Locatelli I, r SIGNATURE OF CirMER OCv.J Y for Lee Locatelli I r: rSE UQ 11 I,r C1 OFF:. ul:r t. 1 P r iC7a1b:.V�31s I ;1 I' `sot^ ::ust Tike ,tn �, ion b,T: A-11=4�ai to; '3 of 3urcr+ 7 I EkpiratiO eats; Sol_- ACJ To Rece .rW. t � 8'3�r Int Recelbt Nu ' :.3ve�: F�aSat;atL`�c�ia�aa , 83 S .LV26 .4Revi -e-d `��4 G'!— y.f..?"`.r...+` 3./1,+ t �'f �� .% + ,�y Yt i`i. •rt',..3-r r' Ir •+ ��".r# ✓ril�,.•e.�`Ti.. sw ; ax�1)'r"����!4.�°r.''Psa�na.�M�1b:.'�'r,�`,':�1'A�NL pr.�w.�TM.N.^k..1MT-i�..�aPY», ti::':,nl'.+.$" ,+N�,',~,d,.o.. *; rte. S r, _ w , n S. EN'VIROWENTAI; IMPACTS AND mm,,,"ATION MEASURES", Identify potentially significant environmental impacts associated with the land division. What project design features or special conditions af appro�dl (mitigation meast xes) are proposed to alleviate potential, environmental imPactsl none 9 ENVI�ROMENTAL SETTING* a) Describe :the project site as it exists before the project, including information on topography; soil stability, plants and animals, and any cultural, historical or scenic aspects. Describe any existing structures on the site, and the use.of the structures. The property as existing stable soil, native plants fltj animals, gently roiling ,hills, scattered trees and brush., no known r„.-q�tliYural, historical or scenic aspects, no buildings. b) Describe the surrounding properties, including information on plants and animals and any cultural:, historical or scenic aspects;. Indicate the type of land use (residential, commercial, etc.),; intensity* of land use (one-family, . apartment houses, shops, depart- ment stores, etc.)', and scale of development (height, frontage-,, setback; rear yard, etc.). The surrounding properties are much the same. ac. tittered single farm ly residences CERMICATION. Z hereby certift that the statements furnished above and in 'the attached exhibits present the data and information required for this initial evaluation to the best of my ability, and that the facts, statements arta ietformAtian presented are true and correct to the best, of my knowledge and be: Data Sigoatute For T"' r eS&.'Jt-g1 i ,08es separate sheet for longer responses: ,x%85 "` % FuettljlnoQ phi. AM , SUBDIVIDER"S STATEMENT ? Name Lee Lc catell Date q-_q-gO j Project. Tentative subdivision maks , AP 27-01-0 1. Existing use (s) of the land vacnt 2. Proposed useof the land homesites 3. none Improvements proposed (Sec Ch 20-21 County Code) 4. Public areas proposed nhnp 5 _ Tree planting/or removal (approx. number) none Preliminaryof ashallribetattachedttoGtive or covenants 3 proposedthis statement�ans attached node 7., ^ ,tate type ofti division, 'ti.e. ,private road, Ll�ban State r, rural, etc., Aural, tgbdiv tion LD 1040 PlanningDepartment, ent NAME' P LEE LOCATEL� V�' Environmental Health Department CDF (Forestry Department) AP: 2T --01-Q3 Attn J. Craig Carter (on areas north of red line on map) Butte; County Sheriff -- X PG&E (check title report for easement) == Pacific Bell Butte County Mosquito Abatement OR Oroville Mosquito Abatement (areas within large map in cabinet) V-0 chool ,Di tri `wall ma , ° . d� Gated on a lzcatzon o ,. ina. ) Water Company (if individual w lis. are not in pp_ p ry Durham Irrigation OR Durham ';Mutual Water Co. California Water Service Company (Chico area) Oroville-Wyandotte irrigation District (Oroville area, SE of river) Thermalito Irrigation District (Thermalito area. NE of river) Limesaddle Community Services District (Paradise area along Pentz Rd. to lane) Buzztaj.l Waterworks(DoeMill Ridge/Forest Ranc •`(Paradise Pines Rancharea) Paradise Irrigation District City of . . (check wall maps for spheras of influence) Oroville Chico - Paradise Biggs Gridley ORO.V111E, AREA ONLY; Lake Oroville Area Public Utility District (see large map in cabinet) - Feather River Recreation. District (see large map in cabinet) _ El Medio Fire District (check wall map, a small portion of Oroville only) lrIGGS,� RICVALE, GRIDLEY AREAS (SOUTH BUTTE COUTY)i check mall map and title report to see what applies; Some areas overlap, Drainage District xl Drainage District n2 DrainageDistri- tw #100 Drainage 'District '200 Reclamation District'. rgSB Reclamation District 02056 Sattamento and San Joaquin Drainage District Butte Creek Drab riagI- 1'District. INtiCERTAIN GASES: Cuperintendent of Schools (only for subdivisions) P� Dept, of Fish and tame (near water and in rural and mouht.ain areas) Cal Itan's (near Btate Hwy, 52, 70, 99.. 149 (Chico cut=off)- 142. (Olive Hwy,; & Richvale Hwy,), 191. (Clark Road) State Water Quality Control Board (projects with more than 100 lots Or units) United States Forest. Service (if project botders USA land ---check AP books) Parks and Recreation Department (property near Dake Oroville) '— State Water Resources Department (property near Lake Oroville wateished) Rock Credk Reclaimation Dist., (west of Chico Airport, south of Rock Creek and east of Hwy. 99 (see wail map) Chico Area Recreation & Park Dist (ottly for subdivisions) U.S. Dept, of the Army, Sacramento Dist, Corps of Engineers (near water and in rural and mountain areas) SPECIAL CASES! check title 'report for any mention of special services or basements such tiered items) A#,tt�a thermal ita'rri"g anon Distxct (nuin .e:T Pr.AN .0©1�TF"C�i2MAN�"T IZ 'POEM X7"1 FO1Z 'P.P$� ' �i-�.-�0'F2 S'iJBDTV'Z�TC�N 'NiAP: stenss� A to be completed by applicant: ' IOi; v -1 7►'i 1 L� I PS PIaCma n. Ah AND ADDAESs: ?O=CT D£SCRIPTSON' � 3. AsszSSORIS PARCEL MiBER(S) r<. MPOSED-ESE:. jZ� l�FA1TlPt ;cillouias3 items are to be cc�pleted by the Plarsning Department: Ai Z M i� - rJ r kND CONSERVATION AGREEMM- .. �.� u�.TLTzAL-'2E5lbENT1�l�-- .---- _..-------- C� PL�,N' DESIG-NATION: . Can�dtional Cwteria: �`_._--------NG ' It is recommended that you perform the YES ,E,=='n--M-RESIDE1=AL following checkdd items. l« Compatibility --_ -"" ARC.HAMEOGICAL RECORDS CHECK " .Agri=ltai-al :.,__ 2. hater and Sewer Capacity � ---- pOTAltICAL SURYEX S .3., Adequate Fire Facil ties ----- GEOLOGICAL SURVEY 4- Road Capacity and k".a ntenancs YES Na S. Access to Commercial and Schools _.._.. WITHIN DEPARMIUEN' OF F%SH OFz hRD AM -TEED CRAPS AND GME DEVELOVIENT 201"Es 1. predomina t 5-10 ac+ Parc©i, Si:tG - W7TFLIN F1=0 BUM - y.. V,,icinit^j of Urban Boundaries ...� ------ . Ag. Viability not Impaired --- "^-' WrnM AREA, spEcIt%C OR ---- +�a,��ton: Substantially conforms to: LANE' USE PLAN: Staff De ry�V't� Yes, GENERAL PLAN: 1. Land Use .....� --- if. Name oz Plan . on �- SAN RES-MVE: ..---- 3. 00 crpa �w k. Safety if Yes, _ flame oz Reserve ✓ 5 noise �„_,, - 6. 'fousasig ..,�-� ,. e'SIRp01� LANO USE *AAM7. Circulation --- f ZONI2iCi: GOI.l�12ni15 -. ca ;. ►� ?A . . �; YO AV Ph i �' D C� S' v1 Aj 8 Al vi M 01?�1'C Staff Siv,,,nature x Ari. AgARE OF TEiE. ABOVE 5TAEf 'pr�"�fiT.ab7G;4 ?M...�A3itSx AS THE APPLICAfiNT FOR THE REQUES#D N G W= nM GENERAL PUN MM M CONFORMANCE Signature of Applicant "ii sir report ►iill e4jze and bd discarded -Rik (b) aonths Emit the date of the staffsi attxie: N0CE OF "7Co Office of Planning and Re' h rDt Butte County 1400 Tenth 'Street, Room 1 Planning. Department Sacramento, CA 95814 7 County Center Drive or AUG 291991 Oroville, CA 95965 XX County' Clerk County of Butte C:ANDACE J. GR BS, fllflo, .Cr-,;k. BY L. DAMON C)epl tt)► $W:B-TECT - Filing of Notice of Determination in compliance with Section 21108 or 21.152 of the .Public Resources Code. PI object Title AP 11 Name' 'i'y ntatiue,8obdivisionMap 027-010-003 Lee Locatelli State Clearinghouse dumber Contact Person Telephone Number of submitted to Clearinghouse) John Mendonsa, Public Works Dept 916-538-7266 Project Location on the west: side of Dunstone Drapprox. 2,,900 ft. north of Grubbs Rd Palermo Project Description Tentative Subdivision Map to divide 300 + ac. tocreate 30 ten acre ,parcels This is to advise that the Butte County Advisory AGency_ (Lead Agency or Responsible Agency) pp project on 8/12/91 and has made has approved the ro"ect (.Date) the following determinations regarding the above-described project; 1.. The project will, will not, have a significant effect on the environment 2. An Environmental impact Report was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA.. ---3- A Negative Declaration was prepared for this project pursuant to the provisions of CEQA. Mitigation measures e4ere, 'were not, made a condition of the approval of the project ,i A statement of overriding considerations Was) as not, adopted for this project This is to certify that the final. Eric with comments and responses and record of project approval: is available to the general public At: tutte County Planning DepAttment 7 County Center Drive' Oroville, CA 95065 _A Date 'Received for F"ilii�g 1 and n 8/30/9 Posting at..OPR Signature U 7 Paula. Leasbrej Asst. Plannin+3 Diectar ,itl:e ko l dd 8Atdfr 1096 L,ocatelli,_Lee Tentative Subdivision Map Al'# 027-010-003 Mit, tion Measures. Place a note on the additional map sheet that states, "All permanent mobile home or modular housing units shall be anchored to in -ground foundations as per Seismic Zone 3 requirements of the Uniform. Building code." 2. Use standard erosion controt practices. rte -seed or mulch protect. all disturbed soils with slopes over 10% prior to November 1, 1991. -3. Install culverts where roads cross natural drainage ways. Place .rock rip -rap or other energy dissipating devices below the outfall to prevent erosion as required. 4. Place a note on the additional map sheet stating, "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all new residential structures in accordance: with the National Fire Protection Assn. Standard for w `illation. of sprinkler systems in 1 and 2 faintly dwollings and mobile homes, NEPA Standard 13D. The purpose of the installation on sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property; protection in the event of residential tires. This installation w114 redui.e the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where they are installed." 5. Show vii the additional map sheet a 50 ft. "No Disturbance" setback around all Wet seeps as shown on the botanical survey prepared May, 1991. Also show a 50 ft: -"No Development" setback from the centerline of the ephemeral drainages on- site and the flume. 6. Place a note on the additional map sheet that states, "This subdivision, is in an area of high archaeological sensitivity'. "Should subsequent construction or development' Os expose buried„,artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified `archaeologist shall be contacted: immediately in order to access the potential impacts to the project to the cultural resources encountered.” r 7Include in the,publia report to be filed with the Dept. of heal Estate the suggested guidelines for development for Oak trees as contained in the Botanical report prepared May, 1991; for the project. 8, Applicant shall enter into an agreement to pay the Sheriff fee Mitigation fee ,as directed by the Butte County Board of S, p tt paid prior to recordation of the final map: r 7,5 iaG1'_, RECEIVED FROM 1 REC4".l►T ..•..cNv �A j'./'YL .r1:RLit �1N 'n rER 1T4 rURLIe VAMMICC11 .. SONINI3 OOC�1 �,1KNT'S - NEALT14 01001 APPLICANT ' iIOP 1 P4!, .'.JVt.dD ORIS. .. 12337 REcclPT OFFICIWL'REGEIPT F ell !" BOUNTY OF BUTTE sTk'rs or' OALIFORNIA OFFICE OF PLANNING AID S. ED nY Y .Y tit d6 AIJ,,`), ioD coly CAt,!D Ci t�P.TUPAL jr-#E/1jH:. At 'Ci LEAUTY --+z DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS WILLIAM (Bili) CHEFF; Director 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE . OROYILLE, CALIFORNIA 959416 Telephone, 1916) 538.7681 RONALD D, McELROY August 12, 1991 Deputy Dfleetor 'Leo Locatelli - RE, AP 27-01-03 124 Neary Street TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP :Santa. Clara, CA 95050 Dear Mr. Locatelli At the regular Meeting of the Butte. County Advisory .Agency, held on ( August 1;7, 1991 ) the Agency adopted a negative declaration with, environmental mitigations and approved the above=referenced project subject to the conditions listed-o-n__tha attached sheet. If no appeals are timely filed within ten (10) days the date of the Advisory Agency's approval (.August 22, 1,991 )+ with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, this, action will be final. When the conditions of approval are complied with, ' , r will be in Ord= for you to file your "final map, with the Butte County Department of Public Vlbrks for recordation within twenty-four (24) months Of the date of Abproval b,y the Advisory Agency. kecently enacted legislation (AB3158 Chapter 17061 Statutes of 1990; effective January 1, 1991, requires that 'the Department of Fish and Came impose and collect filing feos as specified to defray the cost of managing and protecting fish and wildlife trust rezoutces. These filing fees are; Collected during the environmental review proceas and are to be paid at the. time the County files a "Notice 'of Detetmilnationli with the County Clerk of he pursuant to Section 21152 of the Public Rl,sourcs procedure is requireii tCount in which the project is located. Th, -.s Code. To increaseadministrative_ effaLciencjy, thiy statute delegated the collection of filing .fees to the County Clerk, The ;tee required in cunnettion -:with your project is checked belowt :i - i PAGE TwG i PROJECT NAME: - - CLASSIFICATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL DOCUMENT ' 1. NOTICE OF EXEMPTION/STATEMENT OF EXEMPTION A. Statutorily or Categorically Exempt $25.00 (Twenty-Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee B. De Minimus Impact - Certificate of Fee Exemption $25:00 (Twenty-Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee ,2. NOTICE OF DEM M.INATION - FEE' REQUIRED { x) A. Negative Declaration $1,250.00 (Twelve Hundred Fifty Dollars) State,Filing Fee $25.00 (Twenty-Five Dollars) C erk's Fee ( ) B Environmental Impact Report $850 (Eight Hundred. ;Fifty Dollars) State Filing Fee $25.00 (Twenty-Five. Dollars) Clerk's. Fee 3. OTHER (Specify)` ( ) $25.00 (Twenty-Five ,Dollars) Clerk's Fee The fee should be paid to the Planning Department by ( August 26, 1991 in order ,for the Notice of Determination to be timely filed. Make checks payable to the County of Butte. The project applicant should be aware than i;: he or she does not remit payment of the required filing fees, the project approval may be invalid by :law and may not be operative; vested or final, pursuant to the provisions of Public Resotrcas Code Section 2.089 (b), fish and Game Code Sec.. 711.4 (c) and Section 753.5 (d) (3) and (7), Title 14, California Code of Regulations. Should yott have any questions regarding this matter; please contact this office. Very truly yours; William C dff x Director, of Public Works ,4 , /�ZU t John Mendonsa V Assistant Diredtor 1M�ds cc Planning Department Environmental Health Department Eon Graves and Associate's LEE LOCATELLI, TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP, AP 27-01-05, U lots located on the west side of Dunston6 Road approx. 2900 ft. north of Grubbs Road. Palermo area. Engineer: :Ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions., 1 Submit road and drainage plans to the Department of Public Works for approval and install. the required facilities. I Provide 20 ft. radius property line returns at all street intersections; 3 Indicate a,50 ft. bu:ldinG setback line from the centerline of all roads to Dunstont� Road be 4 a.ntersectionssper,Countys.(SStreet sighs ubmit at 6,11 street.. 5 alternate names for, each street to the County address coordinator for approval of street names. 5 Deed 30 from the centerline of ;Ddnstone Road to the County of, Butte. 6 Construct full stresa.,_„section on interior roads to RS-7A geometric standard. Minimum structwal County Department of Public Works for appioval. "R" value determinations and other .data may be required to support section design: 7 Provide monumentation as required by the Department of Public Works in accordance with accepted standards, ree8 County Ord rances,rades and other desi neatures resolution,andoobhgrwacc the Butte. 8 accepted engineering -standards, 9 Provide permanent solution for drainage: 10 Ail easements of record to be shown on the final map. 11 Meet requirements of 'Butte County Fire Department or other responsible agency., '12 Provide 1 ft. ho access strip along Dunastone Road frontage of Lots 1, 14j 1.5 and 30. 13 Meet the regtiirements of the utility ;companies (i.e: PG&E, Pacific Telephone; water, sewer), 14 Reconstruct Dunstone Roadtfrontdae t?>RS-3-E,,halt section plus 121 lane] structural section to be 2 AC, 81 C% II At, SC 250 prime coatj fog seal, 95% relative compaction. ' 15 Developer shall pravide all required traffic safety'signs including stop signs. x'15 Place a sin le seal. coat of Dunstohe Drive from ro ect north line t V p J o Lower Wyandotte Raod 1� Adak LOCATELLI TSM f' Health Dept. 0nditions 1 Provide 1G ft. achfeld free setback around existing wells either within the, prop,:r{ry or within 100: ft, of the property boundaries, on parcels affected by well,; 2 �(;how the usable sewage disposal area proven to meet the requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance on all parcels. 3 Place a note on. the map that no water well may be located within 1010 £t. of the usable sewage disposal area on all parcels. 4 Show 100 ft, leachfield setback from the uphill side and 25 £t, from the downhill side of the OWID ditches where applicable. 5 Prove that the required quantities of domestic water are available to all parcels. Install, at least four wells producing 5 gpm or more.. Additional wells may be required depending on the water quality and quantity of the first four wells: The following mitigation emasur.es are required; 1 Place a mote on tine additional map sheet that states, "All permanent mobile home or modular housing units shall be anchored to ih-ground foundations as per Seismic Zone 3 requirements of the Uniform Building code." 2 Use standard erosion control practices: Re—seed or mulch protect all disturbed soils with slopes over 103 prior to November 1, 1991. 3 Install culverts where roads cross natural drainage ways. Place rock rip -rap or other energy dissipating devices below the outfall to prerent erosion as required 4 Place a note on the additional map sheet .stating, "Automatic fixe suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all .new residential structures in accordance with the National Fire Protection Assn. Standard for the a,nstallation of sprinkler systems in 1 and 2 family dwellings and mobile homes; NFPA Standard 13D, the purpose of the installation on sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event dj residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for strucw- ral fire protection services in those instances where they are installed." 5 Show on the additional map sheet a '50 ft. "No bisturbance't setback 'around all wet seeps as shown on the botanical, surrey prepared May, 1991. Also show a 50 ft, "No Development" setback from the centerline of the ephemeral drainages on site and the flWfie. place a note on the additional map sheet that states; "'This subdivision is in an area of high archapological sensitivity. Should subsequent constructor or development activities expose buried artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified archaeologist shall be contacted imn�diately in order to access the potential impacts, pacts to the project to the culCuzal, resources encountered.+' teYY i,L 1. G Y H I L L -raa,3U'91 ia.1s 1qG.004 P,fJ'',� AGREEMENT RUNNING WITH THE LAND RE MITIGATION Or IMPACT ON SHERIFF I S DEPARViENT ��?��� owners of that WHEREAS, the undersigned are presentlywhict. `.� located in known as AR NO land common 1y --- —' Cali , near orth the unincorporated area of the legal desariptiontof which is, set rths t� J,% S7n tJE '{� .i�. v �,n Exhibit A attach hereto and incorporate herein by reference; and said owners propose to develop their said land, and, WHEREAS,ro oral, have submi.ttad an i n connection with their, development prop for the. following application to the Coutzty subdivision land use entitlement: _-_-- other discretionary use permit_ maps-----pacel map and specTf}' EAS, ,said owners recognize that the Ca County impact et of WNEH of ButtE� development in unincorporated areas of roposeci development, has created and is craat'the including theirp rov,ided by f artment and has increased and is the need to augment the law enforcement services p Butte County She s DeP hire ncre;asing the need for the SYae t� f rpvideasu h services,•gand fL•Icf.l. ties and'equipment necessa Y P YCount REAS said owners are aware' thane su'chyequsprtte is ' es e,stablishinq and WHE r Provide funding to acq an stud Ing methods tap developer fe j facilities by establishing rate funding cts, or some c e.stablishzng Mello Roos distrimechanism to assessr�ont distri tr and aPProp 4 similar, fair, acqu�.si.tion or to fund e such equptr4ent a'nd facility ltY to` reasonable finan'c be deemed necessary onmentaY and other studies as may and said envir les, -r=- deter the �mposation of such a funding inechani sm mine the needs for such equipment and fac lit cwnc�rs recognise that or combination dfnechaniss will b nofi:t their paid property said owners wish to mitigate the impact oftezr WHERIrAs,rV,c _S rtment's ability to proposed development on the sheriff Dep p., mechanisms bVi.de adequate law enforcement nt have such fundbut ing Me that he r provide Such County Of Eutte dues not at prase 'ecessary to p `ons in place 'Or other adequate- resources n Mitigation, NOW t Tt EREVOA8 r said o�tners do hereby agree And +consent as follows; Said oianers consent to the est ab�.a:shment Of such fu'ndiiig ;-, isms agree not •to protest againeti establishment of file neahan their pro rata dhare thereof: lame; and agree .to nay y 0 , s AALLEY° TITLE :1-91 E-�"c"{4� p 18, In - W91 10:18 N0.004 P.-031 '2. 3aia owners agree to Oooperate and support the County of. Butte in obtaining the approval of such funding mechanisms frons other propertyowners within the µunincorporated area of the county of Butte in the 17clr�t;�7'��-r� _ '�CJIi t� area. 3. Said owners agxee r prior to [recordation of their final to prey such Sheriff Department ; impact mitigation fees as may be- imposed by an ordinance of general application adopted by the Yaoard of supervisors of the county of Butte; as to discretionary land use entitlements reviewed P,nd approved by "tha Co%hty. it is understood that such fees shall be deposited by the Couu'►yty into a separate designated county fund limited to use for the intended purposes of mitigating impacts on the Sheriff's Department and providing f equipment ' and facilities for the Sherif � s Department. q in consideration the foregoing and other good and valuable consideration, the undersigned owners expressly agree that the foregoing shall b, an agreement running with the land and shall be binding upon their, heirs and all successors in interest., (�6 ner) (owner) STATE OF CALIF""01T'NTA COUNTY OF On I rr ; 1901 before me, the undersigned, a Notary Pu 11cy n and for the State of California, personally appeared perspr,ally known to me, theDyed to' me { ] on the bas s of satisfacicory evidence to be F`erson(t) whoeO names are subscribed: tv the within instrument and acknowledged that they eXeouted the same. W2TNtss my hand and Off iciOLI seal- amu. ` OFFICIAL SEAL g ature a Pl` ROBERT t DERBER c»' NDVMMUC, CALTOMA SIWTA CRUZ CCUNV WCMn,WjjMg, 1.1994Name (Typed or Printed) shee,agr '1 (jiY�G'C` X106•(' I)5'P17;',' ,,,. ��' �j It • tr'{�4�:1r��:� �• r;��r r.��� •�-': �i�"��'S r. � � 1rS�t�a� � �• r ' Aj.-J, that certain read." propert�i� t ��, .fyte;�, n the 0o"in'1 . -1'.:fB Ete, b'tate of California, depribet adolldws; ' ' /,�j p tion of the South half oE,��on Township.1P3 Orth, Range 4 Last, tI,D.B, t, . a , more p' rticularly describ'd` ALs follows;„r 1t, Comuencing a the Southwest: core i`df"hi Secdori' Miice North along the Wast '1710 4et to the Sc� 6wist corner of a parcel of bottrtdary thereofy A dist-ance oft7,, s{s{,. lard describ4d in Elie Deed frocst'C;: I•liem•Dunstone 1:6 -is t -is Allen recorded June 4, 1857 in hook 27 df Deeds, at pa'��+7;'"ecoids of Bt1 County, California.; thence East along the Sotit.h"line of sad JAlle'd,parcel, a d,fAhice of 478.5 feet. to the Srutlteast co ner thereof; theA;'%l, 40fteltiue East and llel to the south boundary Of said Sect on 1.toa point Ln.d' Edst,`line thered lathence Sout#i along Clse East: r . �9r at Yet. t e line of said Section 1 to the 9'6%eastt`corner them 4'I thence West along h'_ South t. Eine of said Section 1 to the li of� �ginningb tI ;,�w' ; EYt EF`rCIiC TI .UMMON that portio'H 4scrii'ed as foil �'lY�t�=4 Cotmencing a:t ttte Southeast cot�ner,of said Section said hence along the Fast line of said Sectio 1, �lotth 1619' vdstl Oft a distance of 706T0eet to a post lit, the South - Along bounds of, the llyandotte;AHd Har d,ville COutlE IRosd; thence along said Sotit6 er ly boundary i1ne of said Coti,ngyxRoad'f South 28 5Sf�ffi8st, 619..0 feet, thence, Sout y 19021" hest ,121. SO feet; thencd Sduth 60021' West;"11;0;35 feet to a post in the South ji,tte of said Section 1•, thence North 89'00' East, 532.0 feet to ,the point of �ipginntttg• ° 'Fe RCEL 2.4 A porton of the South ltal., of Section li Township 18 North, 'Rahge, 4 East, �i.D.B. 'ri„ inure p.irticulatly desctibed`,as fo'llows' Commencing at tite SouNji,rest cornet of said Section 1; thence Nrrth a1.0h the Wes It boundary thereof, a distance of 1311.0,ieet to the Southttest corner of a parcel of land described in the Deed frori Will3.ajA" Duins tone- 1:o James Allen recorders June 4, 1887 in Book 27 of Deeds, at page 447; records of Butte County, California; thence Eost� alatig the South line of said Allen parcel., a distance of 47bx5 feet to the Southeast co"rner ;theredf.j and the true Point of Beginning for the parcel of `land herein ' descfib6d thence from said true point of beginning, Hast: and parallel try rite South boundary of said Section i to a point in the East line thdte0f; thence tlor'th =long the East line of said Section 1, to the East quarter d6ther thence West along rite East and West centerline of said Section 1 to a point in "tile East line of said Allen pnteela, thence South along b'he East Abe of said Allen parcel to the true point of beginning. , i t )6 4' ,, r rt,c• xaxji ' ` ar.ar i ,�,aa.:a : y,r.. Y `.MU Y:. ,tiy,�l :li r.Sl+it':�t.+���i.:�., .�adr...�.s. ihi•4ai.1.'rd'.�.+.•�:sa•'*'�y"K�•".w.s'•'µ-y''.' ,,. .... .r, -:... .: on fassociates V ��i (916) 634-9587 P,O. BOX 986 — OROV'IL LE, GA 9591;5 A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION 100 GOLD DREDGER DRIVE' 26 y 331 Zot4 ` l,an >ing Derit,k 7 County Center Dr. rjr,,wi1 e: CA 95965 attne Craig Sanders re: lk, P . #27-10-03 Tentative subdivision Map Dear Cra:''g'r -czar c l i eiit avreas to sign the Sheriff mitigation measure when County Council has them ready. Tank you-j -1 e lei Ronald L. Graves,.L,S. � ;ion Graves <and,�Asso cater 5 C`CtiC. r Leo L,oc ,� Y� ei1i 125 'Near St. #14 Smita Crum, ; !k _ Y � qq i �i Inter -Departmental Memorandum TO Butie County Advisory Agency FROM; Planning Director SUBJECT: Revised Report on Lee Locatelli for Tentative Subdivision Map AP No. 027-010-00 DATE: July 26 1991 i This is proposal .,, e p present zoning AR 5is =MHto(Agricultural-Residential I1 acres to c 'aMobile Home � 5 acreminimum). The i Land Use Plan Map of the Butte "County General Plan designates this area as A -R (Agricultural -Residential); Them are no specific or community plans for the area. The proposal does not conflict with County Zoning nor any adopted, or proposed. ;Clement of th Butte County Gene! 0, ,Plan nor any specific or community plan.; i 8otanicato archaeological] and geologic surveys were prepared for the project site, Findings ,and recommendations from those three reports have been incorporated, into the mitigation measures and conditions of the project. In addition, the elementary school district lias been contacted by the applicant. and clearance for the F;oject has been given: This project represents a cumulative significant impact to police protection services. The Board. of Supervisors has recently authorized the creation of a Sheriff Impact Mitigation Fee to offset this impact: This project will be subject to said fee, A Negative Declaration has been prepared for the proposed project in accordance to the California 'Environmental Quality Act and forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the required 105 days pursuant to the California Public Resources Cole Suction .21151.5: Recommend approval of this project subject to thu �folt-ving mitigation measures: 1, Place a note on the additional map sheet that states, "All permanent mobile home or modular housing units shall be ariehored to in-grotind foundations as per Seismic Zone 3 requirements of the Uniform Building Code". 2 Use standard erosion control practices. Reseed or mulch protect all disturbed soils with slopes over 10% prior to November 1, 1.9011 0.3""X install culverts where roads cross natural. drainage ways.. Place rock rip -rap or other energy dissipating devices below the outfall to prevent erosion as required. 4. Place a note on the additional map sheet stating, "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems shall be installed in all new residential structures in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one and two family dwellings and mobile homes, NFPA Standard 13 D. The purpose of the installation on sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in. the event of residential fires. This installation will reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where they are installed." 51 Show on the additional map sheet a 50 foot "No Disturbance" setback around all wet seeps as shown on the botanical survey prepared May, 1991. Also show a 50 foot "No Development" setback from the centerline of the ephemeral drainages on site and the flume. 6. Place a note on the additional map sheet 'that states, " This subdivision is in an area of high archaeological sensitivity. Should subsequent construction or development activities expose buried artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified archaeologist shall be contacted immediately in order to access the potential impacts to the project to the cultural resources encountered." 7. Include in the public report to be filed with the Department of Real Estate the suggested guidelines for development for Oak trees as contained in the Botanical report prepared May, 1991 for the project. 8, Applicant shalt enter into an agreement to pay the Sheriff ,Impact Mitigation Fee as directed by the Butte County Board of Supervisors. The fee shall be paid prior - to recordation of the final map: CBScbd .Enclosure cct Icon Graves and Associates Public 'Works 7 '' .fey , � � r!•vv �'�. V. �✓o DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS WILLIAM (sIII) CHEFF, Ditector 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Teh*hone; 016) 538.7681 RONALD D. McELROY Deputy Director July 811991 Locatelli 7.24 Neary Street RE; AP 27-01-03 Santa Clara, CA 95050 TENTATIVE 5UBDIVZSION MAF' Dear Mr.'Locatellit At the regular meeting of the Butte County* Advisory Agency held on July 8, 1991, the Agency continued its review of the above referenced subject to August 12, 1991; 'Phe item was continued until after the Board of Supervisors meeting iahch will be considering initigatiOn measures for the impact of development upon the Sheriff's Department. The next meeting. will commence at 9:,00 a.m. Supervisors Room, 25 'County Center Drive, in the Board of Oroville, CA. If you have any questions regarding this _office. natter, please contact this very truly yours, William Chef£ Director of Public Works LMehdonsa Jq n AYtistant Director JM/ds cc: Planning Department Environmental Health Department, Ron Graves and Associates W Interm'Deportmental 'Memorondum j� Butte County Sheriffs Department i�►rq, Public.Idorks Department Land Development Section Lee Locatell -- Tentative Subdivision Map - AP 27-01-03 n ,:uly 10, 1991 Attached for your review and comment, is a copy of the subject tentative map;. This ma was touted P to your office in October of 1990 and no response was 'received by our office. In the event the transmittal from our office to yours was lost or misplaced, we want to give you the opportunity to commient on this project: This project is scheduled to be heard P J rd rn,August 12, 1991 by the Advisory Agency. Very truly yours, William Cheff Director of Public Works i n f l ,a'J7 Jo n biendo nsa As''sistant Director JM/k1e attachment cc., .'p144nrtib� Depart ent tai, attar nt EnvironmentalIealthMDepartment w/o attachment JUL t ,•$,C';'.S3kN-tV...i,- YF. �i'3=J' 4 u. 4 5.moi. - .. . J. V l r BUTTE COUNTY SHP-RXFF' S DEPARTMENT 33 COUNTS CENTER DRIVE OROVILLE, CA: 95965 (916) 538-7321 MICR GREY SHERIFF-CORONER T0: JOHN MENDONSA, ASSISTANT DIRECTOR DATE; 10 JULY 1991 SUBJECT: LEE LOCATELLI - AP # 27-01-03 i The Butte County Sheriff's Department has the lowest Officer-to-citizen ratio of any law enforcement agency in the entire state, Budget constraints severely limit the services this department can county, provide the citizens of Butte New construction or re zoning creates the possibility of further impact on the resources of this department, with the additional calls-for-service. This will result in a further deterioration of the level of service this department to ,all the citizens of Butte Countyded by in the event a funding'mechanism becomes available to increase the number of sworn there would be no objectxo;� tepersonnel in this department re-zone. Proposed development or Until that time, however, this department regretfully opposes any new development or re-zoning. Very truly yours, Mick Grey, Sheriff-Coroner (!Fsistant�SherjffsM; IANC OF I9ATU°AL VVEALTH AW1) BEAUTY R, DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC 'WORKS WILLIAM (Bill) CHEFF, Director CERTIFIED .MAIL 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE .OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95"965, ` Telephone;(916) 538.7681 May 30, 1991 RONALD D, Mc-ELRoY Deputy Director i toe T.ocatell RE'! AP 27-01-03 124 Neary St. TSM Santa Clara, CA., 95450 Dear Mr. hocatelli: Please be advised that the above=-identifiedtentative subdivision will be reviewed by the Butte County Subdivision Committee on June 5, 1991. The meeting will commence at 9:00 a.m, in the Data Processing Center Conference Room,located on the ground floor, at #1 County Center Drive,. elle,California. The Butte County Advisory Agency will review the project ©n July 8; 1990-. The meeting will commence'at 9:00 a..m. in. the Board of Supervisors' Room, #25 County Center Drive,_:Oroville, California Public Warks will recommend the conditions listed on the attached sheet. If you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact this off -ice. Very truly yours> „ William Cheff Director of Public Works Jo�A Mendonsa Ast�istant Director JM/ds attachment cc: Planning Department`s Environmental Health Department Ron Craves LEE LOCATELLI, TEYrATIVE SUBDIVISIONSMAP, AP 21-01-03, 30 lots located on, the West side of Dunstone`Road approx. 2900 ft., north of Grubbs Road. Palermo area. Engineer- Ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions: 1 Submit road and drainage plans to the Department of Public Works for approval: and install the required facilities. 2 Provide 20 ft4 radius property .line returns at all street intersections. B Indicate a 50 .ft. building setback line from the centerline of all roads to Dunstone Road. 4 Street signs shall be provided by the developer at all street intersections per County requirements. (5ubmi.; 5 alternate names :for each street to the County address coordinator for approval of street names. 5 need 30 from the centerline of Dunstone Road to the County of Butte. b Construct full street section on interior roads to RS -7A geometric standard, Minimum structural County Department of Public Works for approval. "R" value determinations and other, data may be required to support section design. 7 Provide monumentation asrequired by the Department of Publir_ Works in accordance with accepted standards', 8 Street grades and other features shall comply with the Butte County Ordinances, design resolution and other accepted engineering standards. 9 Provide permanent solution for drainages 10 All easements of record to be shown on the final maps I, 11 Meetrequirementsof ,Butte County Fire Departinent or other responsible agency. 12 'Provide 1 fti no access strip along Dunstone Road frontage of Lots 1, 14, 15 and 50. 13 Meet the requirements of the utility companies (i'.e, PG&E, Pacific Telephone, water) sbWer) 114 Reconstruct Dunstone Road frontage to RS -3-B, half. section plus 12i lane, structural section to be 2" AC, 81' CL II At, SC 250 prime coat, fog seal., 95% relative compaction. 15 Developer shall provide all required traffic safety signs, iintliud33ng stop signs, 10 Place a . tinlb seal. coat on ` g Dunstone Drive from project north line to tower Wyandotte Rand.. A .IFS;.. ...w E't`- , ••.. -. .r Voun PLANNING DEPARTMENT 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE- OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA x,5965-3397 TELEPHONE: (916) 538-7601 June 20, 1991 Lee LOcatelll 124 Neary Street, No. 14 Santa Clara, CA 95050 Re; Tentative Subdivision Map, AP No. 027-010-003 'Dear Mr: Locatelli. The Butte County Planning Department has completed the environmental review of your project in accordance with the California Environmental Quality Act and forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the required 105 days pursuant to the .5. In addition, the Planning .Director's report required n 0ired by Sectio63 and Sectionces Code 1 20-99 of the Butte County Subdivision Ordinance has been completed.. Please find enclosed the Environmental. Documentation/Planning Director's Report which has been prepared for your project. Please review the enclosed Initial. Study/Planning Director's Report with conditions of approval if applicable, If you note any errors o our evaluation, please r omissions in bring them to our attention. The Environmental Documents and Planning Director's leport for your project has been sent to the Butte County Advisory Agency for their action. The Advisory Agency will notify you of the time and place of the public hearing for your project. If there are modifications toP J toyour r Ject, not related to mitigating an identified impact, . re-evaluation of your. pt9Jcct .,,,hall be required, P inter -Departmental Memorandum TO: Butte County Advisory Agency FROM: Planning Director SUBJECT: Report on Lee Locatelli for Tentative Subdivision Map AP No. 027-010- 003 DATE: June 20, 1991 This is a to divide 300 + acres to create 30 ten acre parcels. The present zoning is AR-MH15 (Agricultural -Residential - Mobile Home 5 acre minimum). The Land Use Plan Map of the Butte County General Plan des gnatei; this area as A -R (Agricultural -Residential): There are no specific or community platis for the area. The proposal does not conflict with County Zoning nor any adopted or proposed Element of the Butte County General Plan nor any specific or community .plan: Botanical, archaeological, ,and geologic surveys were prepared for the project site. Findings and recommendations from those three reports have been incorporated into the mitigation measures and conditions of the project. In addition, the elementary school district has been contacted by the, applicant and clearance for the project has been given. A Negative Declaration has been prepared for the proposed project in accnrdanee to the California EAViro.nmental Quality Act and, forwarded to the Butte County Advisory Agency within the required 105 days pursuant to the California Public. Resources Code - Section. 21151.5. Recommend approval of this project subject to the following mi,tigatioiti measures: 1. Place a note on the additional map sheet that states, "All permanent mobile home or modular housing units shall be anchored to in -ground foundations as per Seismic Zone 3 requirements of the Uniform Building (ode", 2+ Use standard erosion control practices. Re -seed or mulch protect all disturbed soils with slopes over 10010 prior to November 1, 1991. 3, Install culverts where roads cross natural drainage %ays Place rock rip -rap or other energy dissipating deVices below the outfall to pri,wdnt erosion as required, i i a`i 4. Place a note ,on the additional map sheet stating; "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems -shall be installed in all new residential structures in accordance with the National Fire Protection Association Standard for the installation of sprinkler systems in one' and two family dwellings and mobile homes, NVP Standard 13 D. The purpose of the installation on :sprinkler systems is f6r additional safety and property protection in the event. of residential fires. This installation will, reduce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where they are installed." Show on ' p sheet a 50 foot "No Disturbance" :setback around all p botanical survey, prepared May, 1991. Also show a S wet seeps as shown on. the ` foot "N lo, Development" setback from the centerline of the ephemeral drainages' on site and the, flume. 6. Place a note on the additional 'map sheet that states, " This subdivision is in an area of high archaeological, sensitivity. Should subsequent construction or development activities expose buried artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified archaeologist shall be contacted immediately in 'order to access the potential impacts to the project to the cultural resources encountered," 7, Include in theublic rep ort to be filed with the Department of Real Estate the suggested guidelines for development for Oak trees as contained in the Botanical. report prepared May, 1991 for the project: CBS.bd, ;7 Enclosure We Ron Graves and Associates Public Works �r oEpgEr �kAt 64d ME of i A leao�'ntry c�NiA�t(s l�� ��EF$1-rc wan 124 Bocatel r,�e�h fie, op F. of �octor ks Sant s 1 eet June 5, r99 no: 19161538 � 81 AQjroRNtq 9s '�a C2 ra, C�j., 1 965 o; t ear Mr. 9.5050 P N o %� Any dt',CeL o o t the Zee Local e22x' TEIiV Ap 27r Qcoo, Y S(It �unrattar m rAx1VE 3 TUTS bd$ v j =':fig . ee'tf r, b the encs ion, As the o r 4 T0,4► h P n, he Bu Ni pr?)j list � c �x , ci ee r � eW ou Y S ddte os � n t Jua. s i?.J,ec ° on��i thT ev • ed tabd . Of Su zso . ha he eeQ „he ions. meet ung h p e e ksr er �� Y t Zt s 2v Pei w. or m0 s� Pu b2 c er a Mmxtree T Jou s h'oomt etIng w lel fot works �� fed teat held pf zc htjye 25 Co $2] co ,the Aa ��1 xe aczve e, any 9uest2Qns unry den er � at 9 O y �genc �b mend 4 tesardin� ever Prov Zm, teeing o Matte,, �1e„'`,ha Board r ttePleas ,fh, e cony Very .truly act this krZ r Yours CtteeB o pub amen?� 1 -' ehn ��e h” vj#`v�ng' bepar Assisi n'do r 4in�aedt ani birecro hb epartmen r tik'kr��r;��x• .. u I If i LEE LOCATELLI, TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP, AP 27-01-03, 30 logs located on the west side of Dunstone Road approx. 2900 ft. north of Grubbs Road.: Palermo area. Engineer: Ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions: 1 Submit road and drainage plans to the Department of Public Works .for approval and install the required facilities: 2. Provide 20 ft. radius property line returns at all, street intersections; 3 Indicate a.50 ft. building setback line from the centerline of all roads to Dunstone Rend: 4 Street signs shall l!e provided by the developer at :all street intersections per County requirements. (Submit 5 alternate names ,for each street to the. County address coordinator for approval of street names) 5 Deed 30 from the centerline of Dunstone Road to the County of Butte. 6 Construct full street section on interior roads to RS -7A geometric standard. Minimum structural County 'Department of Public Works for approval. °'R" value determinations and other data may be required to support section design- 7 Provide monumentation as required by the Department of Public Works in accordance with -accepted standards. Street grades and other f'eri:ures shall comply with the Butte County Ordinances, design';resolution and other accepted engineering standards. 9 Provide permanent solution for drainage, 10 Alleasements of record to be shown on the final map: 11 Meet requirements of Butto— County Fire Department or other responsible agency. 1i! Provide 1 ft no access stYip along Dunstone Road frontage of Lots 1, 14, 15 and 30 13 Meet the requirements of the utility companies ti.e., PG&E} Pacific Telephone, uatero sewer):, 14 Reconstruct Dunstone Road frontav to RSA -84, half section plies 12 � lane, structural. section to be 21' AC; 8' C1, II AB, SC` 250 'prime coat; 'fog sealf 95% relative compaction: 15 Developer shall provide all required traffic safety signs, including sttr� siS�xs. _ chip 16 P,1 ace 0 singlh /seal e.oat on Dunstone Drive 1;xbm project north line to y � i�� *e Vyandot.to Road . II' (916)634-9587 AW.eapca'A',.f yv edu+R�'YVrr rr�� ,�firr ,p U s SD ci e s P.O. BOX 986 - OAOVILLE, CA 95965 A CALIFORNIA GOOPOAA` 1ON 100 GOLD DREDGER DRIVE ;oo.mber 14, 1930` h, x90-113 Butte County nanning dept: -7 CountY Center Dr: 4rOvi l l.e, CA. 95965 at n: Craig Sanders' ral A.. P: #21-10-03 Bear Craig We are In receipt of your letter or 11-27--90 (We received today) and attached Appendix 1. 'We agree to comply Witt' all ten (10) mitigatioVis measures; although we strongly, object to item 9 "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler systems, etc, honald t,: Graves, P.L,84 go;o Graves and Associates RLG ks co: Leo Lote,to l l i , 125 Reary St., #14, Santa Cry t , CA 95060 surtvE''4"�NG "-.. ,blf« %��TMNti �Nclht���SRc r BU Co LAN0 0V 'NATURAL, WEALTH ANC BEAUTY PLANNING DEPARTMENT l y 7 COUNTY CENTR DRIVE- oROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965-3397 E TELEPHONE: (916) 536-7601 November 27, 1990 Lee Locatelli 124 Neary Street, No. 14 { Santa Clara, CA 95050 Re:. Tentative Subdivisidn Map AP No, 027-010-003 ::og #90-10-12-03 Dear Mr. Ucatellit osed ro'ect a Tentative Subdivision Map, indicates potentially An initial study of your prop p J m acts to the environment (refer to the enclosed environmental checklist). To adverse impact these impacts, suitable mi{igatpon measures are required as part of the reduce ar eliminate act Re ort (EIR) is required pursuant to the j project: C{herwise, an Environmental Imp Califon:ira Environin6ntal Quality Act. Department, will expedite the An early response to this notification, sent to the Planning Dep , lin af' your project; Please forward your written response within 15 days from the scheduling Y date of this letter. . � persons can determine the need for a survey A list l a records !tanto is included. These p by conducting ords search; conduct archaeological, botanical and geological surveys or such surveys. In the event of an'81k requirement consultant t guent preparethe ETRe arrange for s sent outlining the procedure for the County to select the cons ct this office between should uestions regarding this matter, please: coma. ; 10400 aim, any m, and 3:0 0 p,m., any weekday= SiincPrely 13. A: Kircher Director of ''Planning, Craig 'D. Sanders Arsgtant Planner CBS:bb cc: Ron. Graves Enclosure v INTRODUQTIOi+ a The OroviIIe Earthgt aWl-- 0+ August 1' 1975 demi�nstr=�teti1 the d eed for a reevalmatipn of seismic hazards within Butte County. k Fri or to the Or'oville �arthqu ke, Butte County was assumed to be relatively safe' from earthquake damage. A map published by shows only one fault t x n,BLtte Jonnings (1975) County having historic -movement within the last ,20th years. That f attl t s, roe matel 8.4 miles southeast of located apP a y Oroville between _. Wynadobte and r6angor. Figure shown thO location of the Cl evel anjd ,Hill Fault, which %.)as responsible for the 1975 Orovi l l e Earthquake ;i y a I( 2 ..rSf I rw. s e„�f )O%,A }� .fNat9yuer �y " o � �{~�� �t.�nw+.. t` '� / �„y��. *. 96.+ ^ Y F A a•�r. `. /l iAt, .' e. u . R � I Y +s! 1k We: it « v at. in. 1 In IL�6 S!trnet't prtblished a.report entitled Fcacture Trees tie Tu r n Format i on y Northern C '1 i f or n i , which was a forerunner to the publ i cation cif the C_,cnl og c the ChL cd crr�GY i ne arad' Ndrtheastern Fart of the Sacramento tlel Zey, by Harwood, Holley and Doukas in 1991. The Cl evel And Hill Fau t Wrov 1 1 e Farthquakel and the map of `the Chico Monor_1 i ne srrt9gestedat northwost trending system of potentially active fckUlts and .�,ractu"res crossing central 8Utte County. Burnett C196?l Ltsed aerial photographs to initially delimeate fracture trace!. within the Tuscan Formation because- theta are geml -_rAl 1 y not visible from ground level. to 'chis study, aeria''1 phot,ogr^aphs were :!sed to .nitial.ly locate faults or fractures Gq'hlch ween 1atEer identified in the field whenever possiIble. For the Purpases of this report, a fratture trace or lineallent is ;a small dig;placementj linear feature consisting of h alinme44 tdoograpi mi 1 y on �I aer-iAJ phOE'0_5,- Such 40atures are rarely continuous for a di stahce of gr-eater than arse mile. Fractr.lr� traces are comprised r of meshy hmmiti yids or thousandls of fr kctur os whi 1 e f aul is are mores g t-t greater than Ok mule and displaying discr�_te° Ii"ewsn Sen th,• measueable dlt'iplacement. :fhe Cts F d Tethinology,p in -their 1970 repos-! �� ce of Science an entit td Eat-,rgt�t Ew H t7rc� e+dr_t tin , l tie ""apt that dileneate relative i,flidis and degrees of geologic hat'ar.ds sire as yet rare i and no Fi_tl1 r iaatisf p is ctary maty b4 earth u��tse geologic halyards av l blw fc� ` any urban ar~ea,. it is, realited that such maps pre" ared; In the nsar futur-�e Will tae l i t:t'l e more than Crude P �pprb:ti"m tibri`s and i'dotihul,n9` Oecisirsns will have: to be made j1 4`I 19f` II` t 10 tiit� { ' Af TABLE 1 Modified Merealli Earthquake Intensity Swale~ VIII. Damage rGg.kt in specialty designed` 1. Not felt except by a very few under structures, cw d.rablc ,in ordinary, specially favorable circumstances, substantial buildings, with partial (C) collap-e; arty in �oorly built strut- II, 'Felt only by a fca persons at rest, aired. Panel walls thrown out or espetialiy on upper floors of build- frame structurct. 'Fall of chiritngx, inV, Delicately suspended objects factory sucks, cotumns, monuments, nuy swing (I to 1I) walls. lieavy funttture o+crwroea. III. Felt quite noticeably indoors, cs• - Saud and trtud ejected` in smrtlt pedally on upper floors of buildings. tmouns.'Chang10 '.in well water, Pdr= ,but many people der not recog est it sons driving ml;+rtircars disturbed, 11, as an earthquake. Standing motoe4 (VIII+ to IX) tars may rock slightly, V cation like IX. Darnaa-_ co .rid NRR in specially passing :of truck. Duration estimated. des'lgncO structure; wall-desisgnr:d (I C) frame struciur� th-ro-n out of IV. During the day; felt indoors by many, ptumb, decd: tR s�irstanual buiian, outdoors by a few. At night, some ' with partial collapse. tutldin� sl.ift- awakened, Dishes, windoyrs,, doors cd off foundations, Ground enackrs disturbed-, walls . make creaking '. conspicuously.. vrdcrground P1rrc3, sound. Sensation like heave 'truck brvitcn. (IX+,) striking building, Standing motorcacx X .Some wall-built wooded xtr,rcturd marked noticeably. (IV to V) destroyed; moat :masonry t';sd Prat+l�: V. Felt by nearly "erwne, many structures destroverl with tSclr foun� awakened. Some dishes, , Indows, dations; ground badly clAct,ed, hails etc„ broken; a few instances of bent. L. ndbildes C.anaidzr cote frotn cracited plaster. unstable objects -' river banks and stdip 0,:�pm. Shifttd. overturned. Disturbances of trees, stand and mwL Warnessbll;i etl (Z100-4.; poles, and other tali ped) over ba--,kA. (:C) so n.:il nes noticed. Pendulunt clocks XI, ca, 'if any, (utzswr'l)' Yrritcxures Vi. may stop. N to VI) Frit by all, manor frightened And run t r=l ain standing. Betz3 ut deso'oye K, oytdotsrs. Sbrz°.e .heavy fd'rniture fallen rand fissures to f�ruund. , t?'rt+ dexground pipeints t:nrr,plwcly w',s: moved;, i Ceyd instances of, oi' serrit:t. Farah st�artips and l;xr s plaster or damaged ehij}rneys;; slips in `soft grauttd Flails Dartsaty slight: (`VI to VU) P greasy, Vit. $veryuods. runs outdoors. Dantagm r�„li� bis in +sullain.0 or'�«ir, design SII, iD ►rnaa told. Waves seeti on sand construction; r1fAl to mod#tau in surfacd. Lind tit sight and.' 1,4,001 well-butt; ordinary :struccureij can distorted. bbje4u thrown u',4+7.rc1 tidernblc in poorly built or, (badly Into sir. designed structures; sorra chtitincys broben. -Noss ccs by persons driving mryiarcars, (VII [-) 1 v ,} 1 q w l THE FOOTHILL FAtJL`I' SYSTEM AND THE 1975 OROVIL LE EAF THO.UAKE" South of the town of Oraville there are a number of Prominent f a:r_flts and lineaments which are a part of the Foothill. AuliSystem which extends along the �taster-n ma.'r'�xn of fire r . meh t.o and San Jca.gUi n Valleys The Foothill Ful t System is doµ comp arable to the fracture system Within the Chico, hlonaal i nr ver, though their strikes appear similar- at &some map scal"' - i Some o.f the major differences oet kteen the two systems 1. The +,tult75 in the Fobtbrlill Systeirt have a more north-scautFi trend than the trend for -,=ra, tures w1Ni ch delineate the a.. is s of the C:hi.cc) Matlacli.ne. i,., Major faults within the Foothill System e„tend ? or-i4on- t.t11}+ for tens of milesy while the fractures within the r,hi co Monocl i ne are s gnif i cantly shatter. i The fractures within i. -he Chico Monocline are nearly. vertical while the bstablished fault planes withYn the yI” PSteeply t Foothill S item di less to the east or 'Wes t- 4. Fractures Nei tMl,n the Chico, Jj onocl i ne are pe-obabl y shallows fractw-es while measured- focal depths #ot` earthgrt I e,� wit y re significantly !- h:zn the Foothill System a deeper~ V F'igUre 2 ShoNts the locations of the m.-ijor 1in6.aments within the. Foothill Fault SYttm The ma or faults wii hin the Faath 11 e System in so[.t y ther1,r1 BUttd CbUnty are the Paynes Pd-akg 5a4ai.n Lavine' and Prairie Creek, ,'F aul: t?lo N hi cl are Alto shown in Fi guee On. AUgust i i 1975, ari earthquake having a ki clitor Magnitude 'i t g of 5. 7 tooF' place, South of orovi ,l l e near the town of Fal ermo.' ,figure ? shows the location of the August 1, 1975 epicenter and ,major, lineaments associated with the Foothill 'Fault System. The August 1, 197S earthquak-P and aftershocks produced a zone of ground, cracking 4--, miles East of the epicenter which was wbseLitientl y named the Cleveland Hill Fault ,-4h i r_h is probably, a ,Morthvlard e::tension of the Swain Ravine Fault shown ort Figure 51. Figures Za and ?b shove the Cleveland Hill Fault in more detail. Within a year after the main shor:k the ground cracks along the I HCl evel and Hill Fault e;: tended for a distance of S. ,w miles in a ,general north—south direction. Figure 4 shows the lotat OM of the main epiconter and the epicenter locations for a considerable number of aftershocks. Figure 5 shows how the foci of the larger of tersk,oc'ks define the Cleveland Hill Fault pal anti a-- di pp . ng, b' ,dogrFes to the west. Calculations show that the depth to tie focal point along the fault plane for the main shock etas approximat"e1y 6-A Miles. Tl;efaults within the Foothill Fault System GJere formed Millions o+ years acro under' a different s,vress 'regime compress onak) tFtan eX i sts today, Curr-ehtl V y several elspert's belieVIO that the observed fault tr0Ve,ments are caused by reactivation of the older, fault °,p' artes under an . ektensiohal stress regime; fl d , ' DistanCs (lrilometers) 14 12 10 8 6 A Q' 3 4 f. • 1 Side -�ietv through dat tartn's 8 . crustsoutheastofOrd�rille Cat- . j£orc L , showing Che loc., boW of g n aAuakes in thiv 1016 s.err-' e queucp, projec.,t6A ori .'westQ« Qs6ctirr,.The angle-oi[ '50v' ,. dip is 62•. [Courtesy of W. Dµ zochr, rid X',±zc r size, butt .j 12 12 y LOCATION The Lacatelli Parcel (appro;;im teZy .-,t,,C) acres) is located IM the; south one-hal of Section 1, T18N, F4E.The Ay raaf= l.evation of the property is appr~,n::ima•tely 5SQ fee•M above mclan sea level. A tributary of V)Ynadotte Gree, cros. ses the northwest corner of the property in general east-west direction. The property is terttat vel y divided .into �.(-y ten acre GEOLOGY \ Figure b shows the geology in the vicinity of the Locatell! Parcel. Four mapable geologic units Outcrop within the t m'�und.ari es of th.eparcfal. The -Four units are: Smartvi l l,e �p'hi al i to sl Intrusive rocks Mi), , Gravel s and' Conglomerates tag) and Recent Alluvial Oepoai is (Dal). Each of there gr blogic U its Will be brie='ly described, The S-jjr-tvi lj e pphi b1`, i to Series (as) i s c , mposed C 't h , al �.U0 g' , t`oi Ati tfie ^i Lamorphosed LS c1 t3�,t,iC t! diebrssiC volcanociast),vi and Sills. These rocks ,outcrop i h the northeastern portions Of the parol: The Tr7tr L(5 Ve Rocks t1ji > are composed` of mediltm to coarse- grained di bri to r , g anadiorite anti trondhje,mite in plutons, diko' S andl Ci 5 . - p g Theso outci^ops are associated with the Sweides F1 at P,! ttton l orated 3. 5 miles east of the Locatel l i' par-Cel. F i gUre 6 shows several small 1 grahodi ori to outliers appeo.timatei Y '6. i miles east of the eastern boundary of the parcol Gravels and Ccsnglomerates cover most Of the 5C5ftttltie 'tern POrt.ions of the parcel, These 'units areca+nposed 'of bedded and L L� iGURE 6 GOLgGY Or THE LOCATELL PAROL Conglomerates ( Cg Intrusive Rocks (wfi ' 5martville Opholie (Js Retent Alluvium or Tailing's Qal r nip and S'rrike (bedding Dip and strike 9 VO! iations) V a 7f r, �i f . v,R 3 1 iGURE 6 GOLgGY Or THE LOCATELL PAROL Conglomerates ( Cg Intrusive Rocks (wfi ' 5martville Opholie (Js Retent Alluvium or Tailing's Qal r nip and S'rrike (bedding Dip and strike 9 VO! iations) V .. y 14 lat--Iyjng� c:onglOmer ate , MAn'3' erica; siit. The coqglcmerate is vl Akly cetnerited and the p*bbles and cobbles are set in a reddish- Y w v:tr, 4iner-grained Mitriet- The pebble's alld cobbles are mostly rC:m local ,metamorphic, inti; Ltsi•re and volcanic: roCl"S. These t C�tr+i tis often sLtstai n l u. Leri ant s tarids of oar,: trees Recent stream 6eprsits CGaI are encountered in the channels a so,ri ted with the Lipper tri, butari es of Wyandotte Creed.. 'ihe unit% are composed of Water- depos , ted al l Ltvi a:l materials and d,redge tailings; decent al l Lts�i al deposits aro foLind near the northv:est corner of the parcel. FAULTS, FRACTURES AND LINEAMENTS Faults, -Fr',51ctUr-es and lineaments are shown in FigL4re 6- Sever��i north-=oLtth trendi rig Gene:=ei c faLt.l is are shown in Figure :lame of thesv faLllts also displayed recent groLmd' di spl aj::ement •with the west side displaced downward, These cenE of c faults are coincident with the Swain ravine Lineameht and surface tracking related to the Clevelande and Hill Crac1. Zone the AUC3us+. 1, 14'7 Oroville E arthtrLtaH;e. Grdr_rnd cracks associated tsith the 1975 brovillt- Earthquake have baeen mapped appro imately 0.2Miles ea3t o+ the eas'ter'n boundary of the parcel No l i riea:tiehts vlere observed °vii thi n the property boundaries On stereef aerial photographs or during Myf'' - inua,ry ield reco�nnai 5��n�t on ,7a 22 i, 199i. Figure 7dis- plays a rjeolagic crass -•section along line A A s�iotsh on F�i gure 6 ri gurt! 7 shov s that the Cl vel artd Hill Foul t 'Pl,ak e dips bdnoat;h the Locatel l i 'pa.rcel No permankint dwellings "et of the power lime which touthes should be located wzt�,iri 7C � fe 777 East Boundary of the Locatelli Parcel West Boundary of the Locatell Parcel SWAIN RAVINE LlNEAME11T/FAW ZON8, CLEVELAND NiLe_ FAULT PAYNES PEAR 2.000' 1,tiNEAMENT f P4ULT ZONC, Cq SEA, LEVEE / � � �. ` ►. 1� � � 4-� a. , � s�� �� ' �7�'- : ��:/ �,' �' �r 't ti;+.ir� l it � 1. ♦ yJ. 't-r�..,i,-. _ ..,,a` Til. A 1 ✓ \ ♦ / .i � �_ �- r+.•�-W. ..i� t:: iIC � /�����K��...�m.�. .�fM���I"`r,�rt+� i��l����:�h:iwh�.. j FIGURE 7 Gealogie Gross -Section A -•A see Figure 6 y f 16 e .,northeast cornea of the property,. This setback providensrbm'e i-o-tectioh in the event of downed line, or brok PO es. Firebreaks on ei ther si d'e of the power 1 i nO WOUl d al do be ACJvi:sabIe. LANDSLIDES ACID UNSTABLE 01_''"U1\I1) htt�p . i of the Safety El ement of the BLttte Coun ty General pl allindicates that the parcel is located within Zone 2. Zones 1 std :2 have a landslide Qni t risk of none to low. EXPANSIVE SOILS, eROSION AND L1C1Lw=ACTIOh1 POTENTIAL The Safety SlemenE Maps in the Butte County General Plan suggest that the erosion potential within the parcel is slight Generally the steeper ares have higher erosion potentials. Ttie ctr' ng 1 omeeates . CCg, Figure 6) are more SUb j ectt to erosion than the csthcr geologic units because of they are wealwly cemente-d. According to the Butte County General Plan the 1 i quef 0c tion potential of granulatod sediments vAthi'n the parcel is generally low except along stream channels where it may be locally high in _ec.eMt alluvium (01al) , see Figure 6. The county plan indicates that the soils within they parcel have low wtpansivity r ESTIMATET) 1S'E1S1v11C HAZARD F7OR THE LOCATELLZ PROPERTY The literapture and data uggost that Butte County is within n Area; of low to moderate earthquake intensities which have Yr,!2l at vel y lona, recc9_trr"ence intervals and are accompanied b+i' ,ta,4r)Oil ground rapture and ofrset. The California Department of M"t0r Resources (14779) concludes, that there is n6thinq in their str k.rJ ` which would indicate a Rich ter Magni t ode for another tt:�rovi l le-Type Earthqual01e greater thnn b. E (the &))gust a 1975 magnitude a4cas 5.?) . For comparison purposes, the 1406 San Francisco Earthr4uaJfe had a 'Richter Magnitude of 8.3. A magnitude of 6.5 would only he observed n'L-ar the epicenter. 1=igttre 8 shows a preliminary iLose ,,Aural map for the August It 197: Croville Ear-thr�r_►aF,e. The California Department of Water Resciurces (1979) ugt at that; the- maximum offsetfrom another cirovi,lle-Type Earthquake would generally be 2.0 inches in th(b vertical direttion and 1.c7 inch in the horizontal direction. The question of seismic hazard in the 'Chico-gravil.le are. ;essentially becomes one of esti -At ncl the degree 64 attenuation w dpitl distance from the Cleveland Hill or Swain Ravine Fault System for ah pst :mated (naX.imUm Richter �Jagni,uc.tdo JoL b�'5 hlas`t techn i tjues for estimating r 0tk' acr,,el erati oh as a functilon cif distance, fount a fult plane or oart`thquake epicenter uti l ze data and! mdtk)Udol og cC of mi l ar to ti•toce daf'a l aped by Schnabel and Uoedflti"7a7 Accelet' ation data obtained by the California division of Mines and Geology W1 75) are shOWM in rigttres qA and 9S. Figure 8 showy that the wock accelerat c+hs a~ -- j in the.Orovillo°-Mrico area are less than those infe'r'red from the ,regional modelo of Schnabel and 'Seed (1973). Figure it) .from ponoyan 197: provides a method for estimating iia--imum rock �ccelerGtions at the Lola tellt property. If the It-vc-I and Hill Fault, .located approximzAtely ().63 miles east of ?,,I, o center of the property wa= to become active in a ;fashion tmi 1 ar to the farovi l le Earthquake of 1975, the energy center WOUld be 6.1 miles or 9:82 kilometers beneath the property. According to F gore 9, if vie ass-njoie a distance of 9.e { i 1 ometers to the feral point,' the estimated ma,;imum rock ' acceleration at the center of the pzr-cel would be 370-60C)' cm/zec or ()-'58 to 0.61 S. F"ocF.; accelerations greater then Q.6 c3's could be ear Lh uabe occ ,.w.�rred ata essper°lanced if a high intensity q sha.11ower depth along the recently active Cleveland Hill Fault �1ane; EstimaLion--, of ground motions from earthquakes is an inera,ct science. The various pt-ysital processes .that operate during an earthquake Are not ,mil. under5tood and statistical distributions for marry empirical relations used to estimate ground motions are hot adequately defined;. 'To compensate for the above, upper " bduhda'ry values (mLan +I st4ndard deviation) +or peals ground acca+lBration at the Ldcatelli site were included because Of u0teetanities JhvoIved io ee'tima-Ung :regional seismic att000ation and local ground response to a given earthquake int,ensit�+. It is believed t�likt some empiriCal CUrves underestimate ground actlerat-.o is when the distance to the epicenter" is less than i2 mi lot beta uzed by Donovan. '(104"S) to donttruct the curves Shown in Figure is) include the 14'1 San Fernando IEar-thquhkt� , whic-h hw-A a 6' i:, loot ci 37 (U C— O ci W Ica is 4-3 LU —i ul L.) is P ; 22 1 z magnitude of 6`.6 which is near the ma..iimum intensity of 6.5 estimated +Or a fUtrtre Orovi.l It Earthquake. A ma.,N,I M ,tm acceleration o-f 0.61 ca's represents a reasonable estimate based Ltpon crtArrent information and the :tate of the art dor the science Of seismology. A mas i MUrri race: acceleration of 0.61 g ' s is lrortservati ve because it is based upon the mean plus one standar-ed dry*/iation curve shown in Figure 10 and the energy center 41as J.tj, ated on the recently active C.Ieveland _ Hill Fault PI,Fne igjj(�cenrt to 'the property. OR th observed ground cracking within 0.2() miles east of the property there is a possibly that some minor ground cr��r�irsg tit ght occur within the property boundaries di.tring an p rthgUaF•e A partial mitigation Cx the potential ha=aed from the 7ef fects of grnrrtnid motions resulting 4rom eart;hquai:es woul d b:e provided by constrt_tctino buildings resistant to lateral forces as roti; lined by the the Uniform Building Code. if mobile homes aro (being considered, it would be advisable to rtcjtAire that they to -ttrtchored to io-ground fcriaridations as per Seismic Zone requirements of the Uniform BuildingCode, It 1 REFERENCaS L,ran9viell , C.he6Atee A. , f=lint, Richard F. and Senders, John E. , ;�rsx! al Geolorgy, jol-In U1S.ley and Sons, Inc. , 1969, 87 p. :,.rMr Ki y gcavid E, , Halley, FA -,.Fwd J., DauX,;as, hl -,L cheel1 P., cry to iq Ijap of the Chino Mono -sine and Northeastern part of tv-)V Sacramento Valley, California, Dept. of the Interior, Lt. S. rx+l, Sur., r1isc. In�testigAtions Series M p.l-1238 (1 6^ 500) poo e `lett John L-1 Short Contributions to Cal i#ormia O --0109y' F ctur Traces in the Tuscan Formation, Northern real Y, fr�rrli , Ga] i f , Dpi �✓. of Mines and or . , special fieper t 5�, 1 �b._� C-OAy' .Oi"t,." J _�3. , Sctjeel , A.. L. , Earthquako Hazard in Ncrth� est Cajj4orn am Regional Programs Monograph No.l, California Stagy... �n2versty,; Ghice. *�nnirgs, Charles 0)., Fault Map of California, California Dilv+s ren of 1`ix.nes srr Geology. GeoloCical Data Map, No. 1, 1975 U ti'i ns, R= ., Sau►ir, S, L. , and Russell, J . S. , pal egeography of Late CretaceOu C1 Asti c Shelf Depcfsi ts, Mor theas tern Sacs ameO to Val 1 ev California, i9851 unpublished, in review. C,al i f or'ni a Department of U3ater `f?esciurces, The August 1 , 1975 4rcvi I l e Earthquake Invest i pati onz, Sul 1 . 2r� 3-78, 60 p. , Feb 197 SahrvAbel , t', E3 + , & seed, H-8-1 Acceleration' in Rock for rzarLhquakes inthe Wer. rn United F5t ates, Sall of the S+ejtmalogical 8o_r, of Amer,. Vol.. 331p. 5o1-516, 197 . Sherburne, R.1+1:, Hauge, C.J., Eds. California Div. of Mines < Geology, Or ovine, California Earthquake 1 AUgcast 1975, Special Report' 124j, 1.51 pi 1.5`75 Real C.R., Tcipa Ada, 1". E2.. �.•. par[;e,L�. L: , Earthquat;e Catalog Of California, January ill� 0c, - norzzo taer 1 , 1974j Gal i # .Dirt. of Minos Arid SeolbgYa Special Publication 5-, 1978, i Greensfelder, R.W.,Ma,,i,mum Credible Rohl; Acceleratich from a,a� Geol OgY r Map Ear'thqu�k.eFtevisedCalg74.,nia Calif�t)iv; cif' Mines Sheet 2 , Hays, Frc)cedure for Estimating Earthcjua}.e Grrund hlotlons, W. IJ. 5, 0e01 . Sur. F=ro+ Paper 1114, 77 p, 1980 Creel.y, Robert Scott, Vecfl og,, of the Or-avi l l:e QUadraMgl e Cal i f e r`rt i �t ;b-I'V * of t`3i. nes and C�ology SU11 et ;!. Ci 154; 15'65 Donovan, ht C. A Statistical EvAluatiori of Gtronj h1o,�rari Ynoluding the February 9, 1,471 Sats Fernando Earthgc.iak=t: ` 1a©rl�y Confet~enGe on Ear thgut F.e Engineor,ing 5th, ROM01 ErOc, , V2, Paper 155, 10 p 197x. 40 � �i Qu u uS� � 1� eurrE slER� Department of Anthfopo10(Jy saltiornta California State tlnCversity, Chico CLENN 515KIYOU , ,aeoio,icai /6�(� o �( v�ssEH TENAM Chico, CA 95929 �V u u��" NOOCC TENAMA fnventol'Y FLUMA5 ?AIH11y (i,416) 665-6256 SHAVA _ na January 10, 1991 - rt ,�v,utte County planning Department #7 County Ceater Drive � U 1r Orovill.e, CA 959 5 AP # 27-01-03/Lo-eaat-e-1-1e; I . C . P L90-79 m1 gni, R lE, Section 1 ; USG.S Bangor 7.5' quad 300 acre Dear Planninj Department In res=)Y nse to the request received December 20, 1990,J 990, a record search ror thy' above cited project Baas conducted by record the of'fieia.l. maps and records for arc'naeolooieal sites in Butte County. RESULTS pREH'ISTOgIC RESOURCES: Our records indlicate there are , boundaries recorded sites of this type located within projecu However, or within a one-mile radius of the project area. nrtmereneral ous sites of this type have been cl ooededei tbnographic vicinity of the pro3e0t area) ref 10 i vi nity n of this area known to have occurred. HISTORIC RESOURCES: ';here are no previously recorded historic archaeo7ogical 'Sites known to be d°usto the ed hproject in the parea.�� boundaries, or Within a one rIoever a flume is noted within the project area on the USt'x5 and, this is probably. associated with u:trecorden qua` map This area is known to have `been historic mining activity. for historic mining and seL`tletnent adterisiY els utilized e4. ns Land ,mined ^this area it act.vita.es The nearby �.�euAmer�.ea 'Wyandotte .�a5 named afters , a grorxp . of Wyandotbz Jnu its peak in 1852 and 1550. The community of Wyandotte reaches: 59- t rias 1 5 A posts office in 5; ab Y e ed here histora cnmising aamp of moved to Oroville i as is the famous Blue Ev: tsy t,Z1e is 16cated near Wyabdotte.; Lead Mine. PREv�Ot�`S ARCHAEOLOGICi�L. INVEST GATIOt4S : Accords ng to our r5e00rtis, the project AT2ea has not peen previously surveyed for Li�l a'ura'l resoLtt'ey'E?.5 LITERA'U�{E..SE.AtCH. RevieJed wethe oL.i�cawtl. t'cords and maps for arohaenl.ogical 8 te. aid surveys i n Hutte County swti Also reviewed `were the National Register of Historic Places' the CaliforniaZnye•ntory of 13ist:oriC `Reso'urces (1�37d� Califf ria Histet'ical Landmarks (1982)1 California 'Poiri.ts of s cr. r Botany & Plant Ecology r 24 May, 1991 Kristine Sutherland Ron Chaves & Associates PFO, Box 986 Oroville, CA 95965 re: AP# 27-01-03 Dear Kristine Enclosed are two copies of the completed botanical survey report for the Locatelle property. T ave Lee Locatelle a call towards the end of Last week and left a messa re letting him know that we did not find. any of the plant species of concern on his property and that T will be getting the report finalized very s&bn. As you will see in the report, we made some recommendaLions to use as guidelines from the point of vie,v of presen,,,t, such as possible of the sitel's remaining botarrucal resources, inarficular the sees and natural d ,ainage patterns. While these recomtnendpatioils are not strictly required rn ,'i legalistic sense, strongly recommend following them to the extent poss:o.le f��r the highest quality result on the land over the long term. If you or your client have any further questions, let me know. It has been a pleasure working with you. Sincerely, Barbaro Castro Botanist encl. CC" CrKiig Sanders Butte County Planning Dept. rx I U Lia ,.iE 0-- PLANNINO OEPARTMVJ 129W. a qth St, Chlco, CA 95928 a (916) 894.7160 y 1,177 10,RE, ENDANGERED OR SENSITIVE PLANT,%Xb GENERAL BOTANICAL, SURVEY CONDUCTED AT THE LOC&ELiLE PROPERTY, BUTTE COUNTY CALIFORNIA ON APRIL 9, 21, AND MAY 1 1991 by Barbara Castro 1P4TR.ODUCnON The subject 300-acre piece of land, proposed for residential development (30 10-acre plots), is shown on the attached site location neap (Fig. 1). Between 500 and 640 ft elevation in southern Btitte County, California, the site occupies the Sl/.2 of Section 1,T18N, R4E, on ffie Bangrpr U91GS ?.L'� quad map, acid is.about 9 miles southeast of Oroville by road near thcl town of W andotte. The area is bounded. on the east by Dunstone road, on the south and west by fences, and, onthe north by a west-trending ridge and rav;,ae -tributary to Wyandotte Creek. 'I'1"Zc site was systematically surveyed .7n fbot: for the purpose of determining %vhether, sensitive botanical resources are present on the property and to assess 'the potential for disturbance to these plants or. plant communities should full, development of this ,site occur: HABIT Plant co,,1t_?lttruties: This site occupies rolling hills dissected by four south- and west-tier tding drainages. The Blue oak savanna phase of Foothill Woodland covers most of the site exce t for open grassland in the eastertt p y ' gr "'weedy"' ground � y gr. ortion. Thi sites ams Yrou.nd cover as been heavily axed and consists a mostlyof introduced weed species such as ftlruee Erodutni s wild, g r: c y G, diss'ectrtnt) ..? adder (Shernrdta arvensis), ��e �,nuixl(c.��r'antunt mal �e and G. , field ���, ud rhrct�l'yeed (Stellaria media) among rit�.oduced annual grasses. Native: of the. Foothill Woodland corn munuEy are t-ilt 4.nterspersed among these.. Nt.uterous small seeps dot the sides and headwaters of the intermittent sit eams on the site, especially on the eastern pc tion. of the property. The a " t o'fttw� to locations of these seeps are mapped in F1 . 2. At the time of the, Y•. ,l^rel f111C� h+lay site visits,water was flowing in the port west drainage (flowing st), in t`t`i `. central drainage (flowing south), and in the southeast drainage t�J;ovring;�,;#d�i11-southwest), Di cf rl ince history. The site has been grazed by cattle for many decades, 'X Larding to a neighboring rancher. A flume traverses the prorerty from the nr�:hc�ast eoGhc'r bending -south, several dirt 'roads also (,,,miss the site, and a cattle %.iter in �zrua .is located aloe the ridger top, Dralrin e ,have rock and ravel" u gl especially gg, y � �e prpto v +. ,x, r Zus tnllrttt,ary acavnt (dredging).Zn the northweot corner If the nro er tai In � a� eat es eciall near where the exit the ,ro ert,�r indicative of ,,, p tY r'1 � it y tl piles of t ;ilius have resulted in occas 'tial spgft pat)ling epi` water At g tated by, 1. remones cottonwood, several. several species or willow. and e:, t�>nsive� di.-, �l rr y tli 1cC • woodland liav nj almost no understoretatio� because of grazing, reflects. the Cont � rand ddP,�u�i:„��nt.e, tl. t� �,. g . _ tired to zntrodttced.;� ec e`���ct 7w d �� t city of nattvo plants as comp p ,,, icy fi. Nil � l �� ��6 .° � ai � ° � a: �' y �r- .� • � � i �% SmAtte CoLv;ngty � California _ FE.11•'L 1 11- Butts moadow i , 1 tmklp . r � •/� ,e TEMAI iA /11rfo slarfno elly�/it d►nth k JDs Sable i _ ! Paradlii Pima ILI Mapalla TI 99 Canloriltt: 'Pula* Nord Para, aise Chico 11'nki• k tis I91 Htlf �,I 1 �.' Dayton Borri Crook Durham To h•rokoo 'a 143 Lake Weste` Faalhat 90r,O►orhla Failal t^ Cllppo J- GUNK � Ls�4 89 FonbAr � otbsrtown tilll- OrOV1119 . ` �VWA 1 , r11ChYAla � Yh�rmstllo , Thermellle t Alhrbar ks,yrr � `! t•,. Wyandotte � 7 Oak F �� rrs 19190s Eaat $ Grove' j �o►a Cad SIDCa '70 banpo( GrWoy a `r o •lo n t Si s 4' PLH: NT UXENTORY In the attached table. a list of the vascular plant species fo!and oto; the pt.opperty during the ,April :a.nd May 199'1 survey are listed. Most species `a e widespread throughout the property; those confined to certain habitats (e.g., seeps or wet places) are so indicated. Non-native species aye also specified. RARE, THREATENED OR ENDANGERED, OR SENSITI'V'l- PLANT SPECIES AND COMMUNITIES Several plants found s'vithin an approximately five -mile radius of this site have been, listed by, the California .Native Plant Society (CNPS) as rare, endangered or potentially so. These species are: 1988 CNPS 'LISTED PLANT SPECIES LIST NO. 1. Juglasts lnnrisit 1B 2. R�qncospora califo .1lica, s 1B 3. juticus leiospermus<ssp. letospernius 1$ 4. Sidalcea robusta 1B 5. Fritillaria pluriflara 1I3 8. Fritillaria eastwoodiae 3 7. Astragalus pattperculus 4 8. Calycadenta oppositifolii 9. Polygonttttt bidwelliae 4 10.1Vfm ills lattcescens 4 11. Juntas bulowits vara congdoni _ 4 i Definitions of List Categories: LIST 1B-- Plants of highest priority: Rare and endangered in California and elsewhere. LIST 3-- 'Plants about which we need more information: lobe monitored as more data LIST 18 4gathered-- Plante , su ested additions to other lists. oflim ted distribution: a watch list; vulnerabilityy loiv at this t pae, but status needs to be monitored. There exist no'historical locations of anyy of the abo', '��eleven species on or ad"acerit to the property, accordin to CNI'S recb;rds a Bused at the CSUC h.erbarium). Of these species,.Pr�ititlaria pluriflora was not lik �ly to be found due to the site's higher elevation, off the valley floor, R eastzvoo�ltae due to lack of suitable habitat,,low elevation and. being' out of the known range of the species, and siddleea rol;usta since this2 site is over 14 miles south of Mie southeffimost known location for this species. All the other species had a higher potential to occupy the site µ SURVFEY MEMOD AND RESULTS The property was searched during the period when each of the eleven .i urtin5" arts. This was r otherwise rwise identifiable by distinctive vegetative or. Tants /, P d be £lowerin or athe lished by a visit by myself and Lawrence ja.nek. a>r (a local cualzfted. botanlst�on April 9 and further visits by Mr. Janeway visits. J s .found during these on A pnl ,�1 a►,td . ay 'l. I4an�. ���£ the sl.�ecies of concern wa During all visits springy or seepy areas were observed. in the open grassy_ eastern portion of the propexty (see Fig. 2). These areas were last visited if_ May to confirm presence or absence of juncos bufonius vat congdonii, Rhynco,spora califor.nica, or any other,perhaps unexpected, listed species. None of these species were found in any life stage (Le. in bud, flower, fruit or vegetative state) in these wet areas. In (act, most of the seepy spots contained a rather low percentage of native wetland species compared to introduced species. Two dant communities found on site are of concern. One, the Blue Oak Woodland, is not regenerating in many areas of California possibly due to effects of grazingg� This community is under active. study by such groups as the, University of California Cooperative Extension and the U.S. Forest Set -vice's hardwood resource management team(B olsinger, 1987, ref, in. Jones & Stokes, 8). The other, the Fres-twater See (Element Code 45400 in Holland, 1986), is l� list y . p p �, to warrant listed b the California Department of, Fish &.:Game as rare enough. inclusion in the [CNPS] inventory [of rare and endangered plants] (Holland, 1.9861). Like the plant species on –"N—PS Lists 3 and 4, these are not officially protected but are of concern since these elements of our state's natural lands are rapidly disappearing due to urbanization and large-scale agriculture; POTENTIAL PROJECT IMPACTS the property, no impacts to theses species are expected tooccur. p Since no rare, threatened, endangered, or sensitive plant species occur on p p Three other types of project impacts on : botanical resources warrant discussion:.. 1. Development of the eastern portion of the property will certainly eliminate the Freshwater Seeps which dot the sides of these hills, This is because the addition of impervious surfaces for roads and structures will increase and change the direction of surface water flow, and will also decrease the flow of water underground., The increased overland flow can cause ero.,4on, while the release of water to the intermittent steams. Keh alteration of water flows decreased groundwater flow can dr a the see s and also decease the slow decreases the diversity of plant species on the land. Residwntial use of this property will,very likely benefit the Blue Oak rn Woodland community,to the extent that alcattle are removed, 'However, site preparation and construction will also very likely result in direct removal of many oaks. in addition, .harvesting the oaks for firewood and other human activities which result in pavernetit, compaction, or irrigation underneath the , V trees' driplines probably also contribute to non -survival, of seedlings, sprouts, and, adult oaks over the long term. 3. Since the lots are evenly, distributed over the property, the filling of parts of the many intermittent streams seems likely, whether for access rods or pads for structures: Cutting and filling will dramaticalt� alter drainage patterns and therefore the moisture -dependent v:getation oth onsite and offsite, unless s ecial precautions are taken to preserve the natural flow regimes mes of these dainages: , MITIGATION MEASURES Recommendations for preserving the botanical resources of this site are: for example, 1. Pres,nuseg chipperound d bare or ttgravelyins instead zofminimiin� pavpen ent Swherimerviouecever r _ possible. 2. Consider clustering the residential lots so that no lots are, straddling streams or exaina es such that these natural watercourses (even the intermittent wrxes) must be ,filled or interfered with in any way. In particular; avoid placing any roads or structures within a distance of approximately 200 feet directly above a seep area: 3. If any roads must cross drainages, use open bridges or culvert them in such a way that erosion does not occur and natural streamflow patterns are preserved: 4. In oak woodland areas, .remove the least number of trees possible; do not allow heavy grazing of livestock, or any activities which Would pave or compact, the round or irrigate within the dripline of each oak tree. See Attachment i for guielines for development among oak trees. 5. Revegetate all surface disturbances with native shrub, f'orb and grass species. Wherever possible, avoid introduction of non-native slope -stabilizer plantii.p, groundcovers or landscaping: The purpose of the above suggested precautions would be to maintain the integrity of the naptive plant commututies in the foothill area which are lit danger of beinglost to ieeemeal incursion of human activity. Avoidingimpacts to water ainage patterns and preventin introduction of non=native plant cover, which could (and often does, invade tge locality, help meet this objective. The goal is oto maintain as fully as possible the pre-existing ecological, balances upon which Fhe local native plants and animals depend, INVENTORY OF VASCULAR PLANT SPECIES LOCATELLE PROPERTY .BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA APRIL 9, 21, AND MAY 111991 L Ye d: * = Non-native, ,introduced species W = Found only in seeps, streams, and other moist or wet soils SCIENTIFIC NAME COMMONNAME T Ficus carica* Common fig Pinus sabiniana Digger pine populus.fremontli(W) Fremont's cottonwood Quercus dou�lasii Blue oak Quercus wislizenii Interior live oak Salixoodingii Cdsiana Black willow Sandbar willow Salix W Salix laevigata(W) Red willow Salix lasiandra(Vlr) Yellow willow Salix las!Wepis(W Arroyo willow Shrubs Arctostaphylos v:iscida Whiteleaf manzanita Ceanothiis cuneatus Buckbrush ' Heteromeles arbutifolia Toyon Rhamnus ealifornica Coffeeberry Rosa sp. � Wild rose * is ,Obus hrsirius f MAJ Blackberr ' y is xiL w: µs °iron diversiloburt Poison oak Vines Lonicerainterrtfpttt . Chaarra' honeysuckle, Vitis califorruca CaliF n wild grape Pere ia oAl'smaPlantag-a uatica() atec plantain Chlorogalum pomeridianum Soa root Dirhelostemma multifiorum Many-flowered., btodiaea helostemma ulchellum Dicp Blue�licks. -. Eriogonum nudtim Few-flow' et'eci buckwheat! Hydrocotyle umbellata(W) Man -fl d marsh enn y p ;wor€ 1-1 ericum erfoliatum* p Klamath weed friss p.* iris' L fhophragm:a bolanderi Scabrella star lvlarrubiurn vulgare* Hord hound Odontostomum hartwegii Hartweg's odon.tostoirnum. Ranunculus aquatilis(W) Water buttercup Rumex crispus* Curly dock San culab4pinnata Poison. sari-de i r 7 8 SCIENTIFIC NA,ML? COMMONNAME g-9—rWinwilierl1asont Sanicula crassicaulis Tritelea hyacinthina Pacificsanicle Tritele'alaza White brodiaea Ithuriel's spear Annual Herbs Alclien11lla occidentalis jmsinckia .intermedia Western lady's mantle Anagallis arvensis* Calandrinia Ciliata vax menziesii; Fiddleneck Sct rlpt pimpernel Capsella bursa-pastor?Redntaict5 Cardamine oligosperma Shepherd's purse Cerasti um, glomeratum* Cicendia quadrangularis Western bittercress Mouse-eared chickweed Claytotlla. parviflora� Timwort Small-flowered miner's Claytonia rubra Crassula erecta lettuce Miner's ,lettuce Cryptantha sp, ' Eremocarpp us setigerus L-radium. botrys Pigmy Weed Cryptantha Turkey mullein Erodium cicutarium* Eradium moschaturn Big heronbili Red-stemmed filaree Eryngium vasey i i I'schscholzia lobbii White-stemmed filaree Coyote thistle Filago californica Galium aparine* Frying pail poppy California filago Geranium dissectum* Geraniummolle* Bedstraw Cut-leaved geranium Lepidium nitidum Lirianthus androsaceus ss laetus P� Wild geranium Shining pepper crass Cherokee linanthus Linanthus bicolor Lo is allica g, Bicolored linanthus . Matricaria matricarioides* Medicagoolymorpha Narrow-leaved filag Pineapple weed Mentha sp. A Microppus californicus M mulus guttatus Burclover Mint Q-Hps Minuartia cahfori- is Montia hallil(W) Common monkey flower California sandwort Montia minor(W) Orthocarpus attenuants HaWs montia Water chickweed Orthocarpus erianthus Orthocarpus 1)'1] s(W) Plagiobotluys Valley tassels johnn tuck warorthocarpus fulvus PIantago erecta Plantago lanceolata* away popcorn flower Hookti•s Psilocarphus brevssimus ' plantain English plantain Psilocarphus tenellus lZa nunculus mu-icatus*(W) Dwarf wooly marble; Slender wooly am bles Prickleseed buttercup q„ SCIENTMC NAME COMMON NAPAE AnnuaLl±erbsi cont. Ranunculus occidentalis var.. eisenit Western buttercup Scandix pecten -veneris Shepherd's needle Sherardia arvensis* Field madder. Silene gallica* Windmills Stachys sp.(W) Hedge nettle Stellat"ia media* Common. chickweed Trichostema lainceolatum Vinegar weed Trifolium. deppauperatum Cowbag clover Trifollum. dubium Shamrock clover Tr f6hum microcephalum. Small -headed clover F Trifolit�m repens* White claves Trifoliuxn tridentatum Tomcat cloven Vicia sp. Vetch Grasses, Sedges, and Rus e Aira caryophyllea" Silver ha rgrass g p, Beardgrass B amp us mollis var. leiostachy s Soft chess Bromus mollis var, mollis Soft chess Carex densa(W) De tP sedge (W) Eurus Green -sheathed sedge * , , Carex nos ec hinatus Do tail Cyypperus eragrostis(N' 1 Eleocharis sp.(W) Talrumbrella sedge S kerush Dare Hordeum leporium* barley ncus balticus(ti1W) Baltic rush )Juur-lisbufonius vac. 0' cideittalis) Toad rush ju4,,w js capitatus*(W)Capitate rush N utileriber 'a rigens(W) Deergrass Poa annus*W) Annualbluegrass Poa bulbosa*' Bulbous bluegrass Typha ladfolia(W) Cat -"tails Fe;s Pityrogramma triangularis y Goldback fern o REFERENCES c • Bol4inger, C.L. (7.98:'). 1V[�lor findings of a statewide resource .assessment in California. in TR, ,Plumb and N.H. Pillsbury (Tech, Coords.), Multiple -use Management of Californ a`s Hardwood Resources, pp. 291-297. USDA Forest r Service, Pacific Southwest Forest and. Range Experiment Station. Berkeley, CA: California Native. Plant 'Society (1989). Inventory of Rare and 'Endangered. Vascular Plants of California. Special Publication No. 1( 4th edition Holland, R.P. (1986), PreliminaryDTerrestrial Nratural o rni Descriptions of the N Communities o f California. California Dept. of Fish &Game Nangame Heritage Program. Sacramento, CA. Jones & r-lokes Associates,, Inc. (1988). Botanical Resources of the Blakeley - Swartz Ranch,Butte County, California. Sacramento, CA, Munz, P.A. and D,TI. Deck (1973): A California Florae and Supplement. - University of California Press: Berkeley, CA, Oswald, VU and. L. Ahart (1991) (unpublished). Manual of the Vascular Plants of Butte County, California. Chico, CA. Passof, PC., W.J. Clawson, and E.L. Fitzhugh (1985). Prelinwlary Guidelines for Managing California's .Hardwood Rangelands. University of Califortua Division. of Arricultare and Natural Resources, Cooperative Extension. Publication No. 2141. Oakland, CA. JI/ iO Suggested guidelines for development near oak trees J'hese_;guld-.Liner, are for the protection of Lealthy oak , trees which will remain after construction in developed area The term diameter at breast height (dbh) refers to the trunk measurement ot-eit'l�er one trunk or the addition of all trunks in a nluI tI-trtjn ked tr,�;.e,. J- Protect all oak trees greater than 8 inches dbh to the maximum extePt f,easIble. Special care Will be taken to protect oaks greater than 113 Inches dbh. 2i Trees to be saved will be surrounded by a barrier fence )nstalled at the dripline with signs indicated the 'purpose of the barrier, I 3. Signs, ropes, cables, and other items shall not be attached to oak trees, 4. No employee vehicles, construction equipment, mobile offices, supplies, materials, or facilities will be parked, stockpiled, or located within the rootzone of protected 'oak trees. 5 Soil surface removal greater than 6 Inches will not occur wl.thlo the drlplines of. 'oak trees, and no grading whatsoever should occur within 5 feet of their trunks 6. Earthen ,sill greater than 1 foot deep will not be placed within the rootzone of oak trees, and no.fil i whatsoever will be i)Iaced within 10 feet of their trunks. 7. if extensive cut's or fills are made near oak trees ' beyond the dr1 line ad mate drainage Will be provided to mitigate the adverse e146�cts caused by elevattorn changes and sol.1 compactlon. ,z 13. No trenching whatsoever will be allowed within the dr'ipilnes of oak trees. It it is absolutely necessary to lnsta�i uWderground utill ies Within the dripline of oak trees, the ' trench will be e,�ther bored or drilled but not within 5 feet ,of tree trunks. 9. Where soil compaction 'occurs within the drtpline of an oak tree, ineas'urea wi°IJ be taken to restore, soil condition and integrity. 10: Areas thv;t 9-Upported oaks prior to developMent; will be ' replanted With the sa(f: native oak species. 11. Pav'Ing within the de plines of, oaktrees will be stringently minimized 'Wileh it Is absolutely necessary, pogo s Mate -rials will be used with consideration given to the need for aerat Ion 12. No artificial irrigation within the rootzone of oak trees will be permitted. J3. 'Landscaping beneath oak trees may incl_ud- nonplant materials such as boulders, cobbles, wood chips, etc. The only plana species that should be planted within the drip'iines of oak trees are those that are tolerant of the natural semi--arid summer environment of the trees. Limtted `dyip.irrigation approximately once per month In the dry season Is permitted for the understory r�lan'ts as this intensity of Irrigation should sustain landscaping without ,adversely affecting oak trees, 14. Pruning of limbs will be confined to low hanging branches over roads and sidewalks and large branches that are weakk or may reasonably appear to pose a safety hazard. No— pruninw paint will be used under any circumstance. nFr wounds may be treated with a general-purpose Insecticide/fungicide. Pruning cuts vrill be made cleanly and In a way that avoids damage to the "bark ridge" tissue of adJacent limbs: , 15. The developer will give each homeowner a•n. instructional pamphlet that explains haw to protect oak trees on their property. Suggested pt rjtphlets include the University of California Cooperative Extension, Natural Resources Program publication g g , enable 'from 163 " Mulford Hallj Berkeley, 94720 [415/642-23601) and the summary of the book ''Native Oaks" available at The Sacramento Tree Foundation or at The Sacramento County Office of Educat i'on O � o the 11ardwood Pange cry ba 15 orb it in .8 of troc am of iaxse, only 5 are coo- 50a".ts n2cmbers of the hardwood � r,�� ��tant c+osnmttraity: , ` Hey °ak �'�� ivr� - CQ' rl3l)d7tttJ). 'r+ 7116 tall, 9—di c dead+xnus oak rvu once an important 7 * mcmber of dx Central Vallc7�s riparian frxvau Vr%xn 9m u county to Los Angelo 11 11 stili a conspicuous oak In dnc *r es�t1 pti?e, e,,paWty in ►'aUry txxtonu -� rx t3sy.'1� aUural rofLt Slue Oak, (Q. doug[aSH). r Tftis deciduous oak is the dominant oak of ti" hardwood rings fiotn Stnzsta County to Kern Cairn vn=c it sinres its range with die %hI- fry mSr btue oak occupies the more ahalk vs' P„4 Veclxr :topes, tad -upturn sacs p• , � :. cca It Uve oak; o w. agNjolfa,) t is an evcrgrren .'• avk hound from soudie n Mendocino . county soUdr"rd into noctiumd Bap r,jj&, L%prk nzr�7y west of dr coast rxv- !p d, sWdxxn portions of Rs range, it M fAt zit ""ley Otte in the hle &A" rxvc, and in Y and alluvial rites, k often aaalind a tan spa, Grtttxior 111 (Quercus Sorsa' areytft) Ibis cvcrgrc �ecn a 1rt'Califo+diia fraaa it is xbund=t in the .. Si+�s Ncvad i[ootlniUs arnci lit tbesoam rar~B aorx,p#rs dne'bigi e . ticier, ar rnbm inland n tnttes titan doe Coos! Uve o& interior live bol t i i%�*dally fournd In nxirt honiiy.woded ek o es dun tate bide oal<, sand In cl%4""A tats t Lu or other dry Ioodons it then dcvclo *n",r tiaras ��' Eageltrtanra fa en-o4man- or vnesa oak io). lass acini- oik his a tbntted disir6utiact • in ic>ia tluit Z per. cerin e><dne hate% xirnatidy in *,estcrtt 5ui Ne rn county. mere, die moa oak replaces 6 tit blue t", :a the hA:rdWocnd r -1b - yet g and cam. 3'he I3aawd zany-vhei t Roots Are Young, native oaks are tolerant of environ- mental changes and will usually adapt to land ,gaping pract ices. But as oaks mature, their environmental tolerances become set and changes can weaken or kill them, A mature oak, for estample, is well adapted to Califomfa's naturally dn- summer weather, If the em+i- ronment of an adult tree is changed by die introduction of summer watering—for gar- dens, lawns, or improved pasture- fungl will proliferate on Its roots and begin to kill it. Unfortunately, there mmj be few visible signs t7f a funRu4 anstck before it is tw late (See 0;jks in the Home Garden"), On the other band, a young tree on 'well -drained soils; raised under a regime of summer watering, njaintains some resistance to threatening fungi even into adulthood. rts The most vulnemble paof mature tree K - are the root crown (at the base of the trunk) and the entire root zone, Oak roots are rel- atively shallop' and extend from the root c.own outward, reaching some distance be yond the tree's drip line (the outermost edge ora tree's foliage): For management purposes, think of tree's root zone as being one third target than the drip line area. ideally there should be no disturbance within this zone. This means no grading, digging, trenching, ccweringt the ground with asphalt or concrete, or landscaping With plants that require sum- mer watering (see "'Oaks to the dome Gar- den"). Even excessive foot traffic, operating heavy equipnient,-and parking vehlcles (par. dcubtly heavy ones] should be avoided, 'think of the root zone'as the tree's "home" --the minimum ground required for Bak its Survival. The best W4, to livewith a mature oak is to leave It and the area beneath its tane�alonc. Establish a rrilnl•park,'tf possible, for birds ons' other wildlife, and keep It dry if modifiauior>_s are unavoidable, strive to keep rotmin the root zone arta In as natural a condition as possible, and keep around disturbanee'as far ntvva. from a trees trunk as pdalble, - Threat Tu The Root Zone A Mature oak Is accustomed to a cert"I bol- `lance of molsturei air, soil ternperaittre, 1d nutrients. A change in these rotors can 't;N verel). alter aonditiorts for the tree. The most common hurman activitles that after a tree's root environment are! Chii%ges in grade. This Includes ant} changes in the ground level under the trt-e, either by'mounding up soil or excnadng It Excavating soil can destroy the toots and ex pale them to homage by surface adivitles. Mounding up soil reduces the oxygen supply to the ttxx lone, which can s ifrocate a thee, CSepending tin cl lijime acid soli nwWure, ad= riitlrutc'rifRntl n atsr► encourasie root.tbt, Changes in drainage. Changes in the drainage around an oak tan put water Inret the root zone during rH season when mil temperatures are high and oaks need to be dry; Saturated soils inhibit the exchange of oxygen In die root zone and encourage the proliferation of soil -borne diseases. Soil compaction. Heanll traffic or the operation of heavj' equipment can cause soil compaction, that is, the spaces between the soil particles become compressed. Since A tree "breathes" through the exchange ofgasses that occurs within these spaces, compacdon will lessen gas exchange, suffocating the tree. nogg. Paving presents many of the same hazards as soil compaction, and com- paction itself often occurs In preparation for and during paving. When the ground is eov= ered g ith a nonporous material such as asphalt or concrete, the free passage of moisture, ala; and other gases. within the root zone ;is Impeded. 1"here arc porous materials, how- ever, that are more compatible with the oak environment and make excellent ground comings. Porous brick with sand joints, for example,.or grNel, bark, wood, muichm and many other similar such materials proiOWe an attractive' ground covering that permits the free passage of water and air, Regardless of the permeability, of the ground covering, nothing should be placed within asix-foot radius of a tire's trunk—the minimum area that should always'be left un disturbed and uncovered. FlUs. In general, do not fill within did drip zone ora tree because fills tend to com- pact the soli and hence reduce pernxablilt�- �- #Tative F1'ants for OQ(pGard.0s These are: just a few Cali1•drn?a native plants that can be used In Iattdsraprng o:tl: dens. Once established—usually after a cat` ---ch uirc little. care One mthlywatering, and otter beautiful foliage, showy blossoms, and, sometimes, e1� ail;to prgmute water entrapment in the pleasant fragrances, -XMATltl1✓ IN THE Cf>"JGO /4:eEA y a�mt:,.encouriging root and crown rots. GrJun"Covers Ce lRsit)K na115 outaicle� t)(thr drip llttc the tree, Slabs P,artya Sh ttlC Baecharis ptirdaris subsp. pilularis. Dwarf topr'nttcct the natural grade under u;'mcre is no alternative 10 filling within Ca en!vHa ccrltjornica, r._arpentcria C notbus s Ilex: Wild lilacs coyote bush Ceanomus griseus var, hmizontults, the di!f0jirr_ techniques arc °:tvallable to min- ;tr,Citnp�ci on the tree, Consuh an;arborfst G griseus G t"y7orur C rnaritimus, plus cultivars; C Joyce Coulter, C Ray Carmel creeper Ceunotbus maritimt4 Hoover cesnochus ;�lhilizing in oaks, or some of the pubif• llcrrtrnart . Ribes tdburntfoliurn, Catalina currant ' rtr.;listrd in "Additional. Resources": *Cencir occidentalis; Western redbud Cert:ocmpus betuloides var. blancheae, Evergreen Herbaceous Plants unai ganY i5riogonum arborescen; Santa Cruz island Vd)ryopteris a*8 aWood fern =n•oson vu: wild buckahpt m umbe!!atum palyanthur>; Buck -wheat `ROO +S:''• Garrya elliptica; Silk•tasscI busts Reucbera maxima, Giant alum root ?� �UYeteromehs arbutifolig Toyon Iris douglasiana and hybridAr.1t9pLIb5i�AM hlabonia species, s, Barbcrrics and Mahonlas: M. amplectern.; ltL dlctyotK M. fmnonti Vlgutera d ltoidea var. pardshi t31d Trenclvn And res;-. • `iK Haemamocarpc; M blggin • Deciduous Annual or .--, .. , , . ; ulpment ,.,"'�.�;. M. pinnata Herbaceous plants ` I11 Th RQtot ` *Prunus ilecifO14 HollyIeaf cherry *RbamnW Calybrn%Q Coileeberry -fiClarria species, Claridas �II� Ribes species, Gooseberries: ollinsia species, Ghncse i�otsscs : •' R aureunr var.gradilimu»; R nwlc+u odecatheon clevelandii, Shooting stars R sjxc4o3urr; R sanguindurr; R cbsebolzla species, Poppies' ' rnbarrrijoldum ` '.. lontia perfoliatA miners letwm 4 -Rosa calijornicq California wild rose Nernopbila ltlenziesi' Baby blue eyes Rosa calljorijk4 "Plena" double C.alVatnia penotbera species, Evening Primroses Tsert'ehing. 'Trenching is a commonly rase bellunk Bioc-eyed•prtss 0,,e6teike d cause of tree mortalft t When Salvia clevelandJt Sart Diego wild sage Viola pedtincttiamr; 1'dlow,p2nsey r tatil'iew trenches are dug into the root zone, Salvia leucopbylk Coastal white sage auschnerr`a califor•?flce; California wild imf e portions of a tree's, roots mtny be cut fuchsia ,or=mreh: damaged. When,A large proportion O(*e rocsrs are damaged, trees die. Trenching Shrubs Full Sun Bulbs in...t� root zone should be avoided nhenrwer. Fremonlodendron tali ornlcum rrrerl. f lata s and related 'grncra: possible, perhaps the best alternative to trenching F „ **Pact fic n• ranum and Cultivars, mmon'' net bush `'Calitornta glorylaxer era faprcies temma ulchellum p I$ ce tuilities In a conduit which is bored sunset Galoesla speciosq island snapdragon toebgortus' species Mariposa Lilies Moro alum omeridt`anui t, Soap plant. rouzb the$011,1bis elimihates the need for, Lund the small .size of the conduit to rnrts albs ron Silver bush lupine pinus Chamisso bush ileum pardalintt leopard lily 'Trillium chl&pfietalum, Commtan idillu"m uencbitng« rr ia-r;gzes- root damage. L cbamWonis, lupin' IE'b slim conduits are Una%-jilable, try to llrtrn, 211 utilities placed in a single "trench, ss Minutia auraritiact4 sh monkey- aower •*M. bi 1 S ibr more information about these and other California native plants compatible mutt gle trenching by different companies Is a u7rrc:rnbn culprit In tree deaths. Convincing Mimitlus prtmicesrs, Red monkeyflower Peruterrson clet)eJandtl, Cleveland`s en. '�I�� With oak gardens, contact local arbbee+ turns, botanlcal gardens,and the California "Additional litu~5 to use a single trench ma ' retaitirc stenion and other species 3E> �� dative plant Society see Re - t tst t3giLz% lobbying with the tarltitii companies. Ro mneya eoultcr>; litatIIIJa POPPY sources"). ,,ince' it i;5 e)ften difficult to crn"rdittate their timing neetj. anti irenehing pe61IkjtI0 tK, r r?crsigence pays off', howeVer t)nd cobrdi- fiatiott can bC accbmplishedl FlMGtlS BANGER 2oNEt Alter• am• trenching in the root Tont, the KEEP DRY & CAyoP1' WEII DitA1NE0 � k , tree should be carefully rtvned to remove c nooi material propaniottal to the ro s loaR t`iNt; WAt L or damkged. Art arhurist can hest advkV On ML the needs of this pruning, of bwOUNE 1 tone. Bevond the root tone, mature Oaks 5t r usually less affected by landform a aredrainage ttEi'AINING VV'ALt, 6 , � 1 ttt)ot CRt)Vt N \ A changes, soil corn ctatign, Ind ge g Pa d a J vett fills, artd trenching activities, But the 1 NE:t7, elects most still be considered. Watch but for C�pE till frater'Cals that could Pond water around trite., Consider the Cflew Of k1i+Y pborls on local soil moisture. and watch for bank or «, w hillside cuts that could drain tpoktUre that a tree L4 t�ecl to 'receftln!~ Am' a aklty that i�fi a���:dth.� i�.�irtr,f�)t�wnt ttf :i riilttrft! tri.'". .... .. ) _ w�UtAEOLOGICAL INVENTOR YSURVEY 1%(1 k ;.-,4-20POSED LOCATL,LLE SUBDIVrSrON.PROJEC7' °, IlfNC 300 ACRi'S LOCATED NEAR WYA1d,DOTTE, BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: P�gc 1 project 91-404 L =icllc SWIvlsion, Soo Acres Wyandotte, California, past of Wyandotte INTRODUCTION Creek, and west of Cleveland Hill. The land area includes most of the, south half of Section 1 of Township 18 North, Range 4 East, of the USGS Bangor, 7.5' Series This report details the results of an Quad. The two uppermost sections of Fine archaeological survey of a proposed Gold Gulch originate within the central and subdivision project involving a total of 300 east -central portions of the property. Several acres of land located approximately l mile additional shallow, unnamed gulches or south or Wyandotte; California and involving draws dissect the property, which is a. portion of the headwaters of rine Gold generally deficient in available surface water. Creek, Butte County, California. Land use An existing, utilized dirt ditch is identified on change involving future residential and existing maps as a "flume", and shown as related developments will follow Butte proceeding through the west -central portion County approval of a tentative parcel map of the property from northeast to southwest, which has been submitted by Ron Graves The entire area around Wyandotte has been Engineering; of Oroville, on. behalf of the extensively mined since the middle of the owner/developer, Mr. Lee Locatelle. 19th century, evidence of which is visible in the form of numerous tailings, 'piles and. According to State and County eroded hillsides. definitions,, the proposed LocatelIe project constitutes an "undertaking" which could adversely affect cultural resources which Records Search might be located within the area of potential effect (APE). Accordingly, a cultural resources inventory coupled with an assessment of the National Register eligibility Prior to going into the field the archaeological records maintained by the status of any recorded sites, as well as a Northeast California information Center at review ofpotential project impacts and a list Chico were examined for any existing of mitigative measures, is required pursuant recorded prehistoric or historic sites. In to County requirements, and in compliance addition, the National Register of Historic with Section. 106 of the National Historic Places was also consulted (USDI 1989). No 'Preservation Act of 1966, as amended (16 sites were found to be recorded within or U.S.C. `470); and Procedures of the adjacent to the Locatelle, development Advisory Council on Historic, Preservation property. However, the archaeological (36 CFR 800). sensitivity of the region was indicated by the . presence of several previously recorded The remainder of this report details prehistoric and historic sites. The potential the results of the archaeolo ical surveyand for additional prehistoric aiidhistoric cultural provides a professional assessment the resources to be found within or near flit cultural resources which might be affected byproperty was indicated by the proximity of the project. All field wont procedures Wyandotte Creek and the small stream followed guidelines provided by the State courses of upper Fine Gold Gulch; Historic Preservation Office (Sacramento) and are in conformity with accepted professional standards, Project Context i.ocation Pre hi: tory The earliest definite evidence of hutnan occupation in north central California is from site CA-S11A-475 The Locatelle development property located .north of itedding oil Squaw Creek, consists of a nearly rectangular=Shaped parcel where 'a charcoal based C44 date suggests of land located about I mile south of initial Native American pr.eserice around e pa Project 91•dD�t ' Localcllc subdivision, 300 A=� g 6,500 years ,ago, with continuous use of the indicated on the basis of evidence camps during food gathering seasons (i.e:, spring, summer and fall). Villages typically region from this and other regional sites. Most of the artifactual material dating to this early time ' consisted of a scattering of bark houses, numbering from four or five to several dozen period suggests cultural affiliation with the 'large in larger villages, each house containing '4t to seven Borax Lake area -- the presence of k,,. =stemmed projectile points and manos single family of from three people. Larger villages, with from twelve to fifteen or w- ane: metates being, the most prominent artifact mare houses, might also Contain an earth types represented. The possibility exists that lodge. this early culture represents Hokan-speaking' who were also ancestral to those who As with all northern California Indian peoples subsequently expanded into the norther a y p n Sierra Nevada, the southern Cascade, tilefishing groups, economic life for the ,4ai du and Nisenan revolved around hunting, g southern Klamath and the northern Coast; and the collecting of plant foods, with deer, Range areas. These people may represent the earliest Sacramento Valley occupants in Butte acorns, and salmon representing primary staples. The collection and processing of and Tehama counties as well. these various food resources was accomplislied with the use of a wide variety Sometime around A.D. 100-200, the of wooden, bone and stone artifacts. firstmajor. disruption of this presumed by Penutian Moreover, these Indian peoples were very sophisticated in terms of their knowledge of Iokan-speaking population immigrants occurred. Eventually these later the uses of local animals and plants, and of the of raw material sources which arrivals displaced at least some of the Hokan, who had been occupying the availability could be used in manufacturing an immense populations Sacramento Valley floor and the margins of array of primary and secondary tools and the Sacramento River as far as as the Oroville implements. However, only fragmentary of their material culture remains, area, at the time of contact with. Euroamerican thesePenutan-speaking peoples evidence due in partto perishability, and in part to the populations, were still expanding into areas previously impacts to archaeological sites resulting from occupied by Hokan-speakers. Presumably introduced the Penutian-speaking peoples later (historic) land uses. Based on the , results of previous survey work within the .by were more extensive use of bulbs and other general and immediate project area (e.g,, Jensen Wren 1978, Jensen 1989a), the plant . oods, animal and fishing products p r processed `wlth mortars and pestles, acid and expected range of prehistoririaboriginal site perhaps the bow and arrow and associated types included the following: small corne-:iotched projectile surface scatters of lith sstemmed-and poe(1) artifacts and debitage associated with dark "midden" deposits resulting from village E th n o (rray h V: The Locatelle encampments, some of which Were occupied development parcel is located within territory nearly year-round, which was Occupied by the'1slorthwestert 'Maidu, or Konkow Indians (La Pena 1978; Figure 0i although the propiey is located (2) surface scatters of lithic close to the border separating the Konkow from the Nisenan to the south and southeast: artifacts and debilage without associated. middens, resulting from short-term The basicsocial unit for all of the Ma}du and occupation and/or specialized economic Nisenan was the family, although the village activities; may also be considered' a social, as well as 1 politica! arid economic, unit. Villages were usually located on flats adjoining streams, ,. (3) milling stationsy ` mainly and were inhabited main, in the winter as it was necessary to go out ihto the hills and pbedrock 'including oles but ies ecially mortar ro nate _ .-to slicks where Appropriate occasionally meta , , Pp p higher elevation zones to establish temporary bedrock outcrops are available; Project91-404 L=tcnc subd,vi i6-ji, 30Q Acres Page J Field Survey $tsategy and Recording (4) petroglyphs; and, Techniques (5) isolated finds of aboriginal Survey atratcgy: The project area artifacts and flakes. was subjected to a combination of intensive - and cursory -level pedestrian survey. Tntensive-level Field 'Survey was utilized within or immediately adjacent to draws and historic Developments gulches, and along major ridgelimes throughout the project area. Within these areas, the land was investigated with survey transects spaced at approximately 20-25 in, Historic evidence exists to document depending on localized conditions of that some of the Spanish and Mexican vegetation cover, Approximately 40% of the expeditions and early fur trapping ventures ;ajdre project area was inspected at th'i's level, may have come through and made briefstays Cursory Field Survey (transects spaced from within the general; project vicinity. It. was 30 to 50 m apart) was employed efm,-where during one such expedition that Arguello within the project area, primarily within areas named the Feather River itself. However, the of ,relatively fiat terrain away from stream first major incursion by White men occurred courses and away from other perennial during the Gold hush period, The placer sources of water, along minor ridgelines, and lodes of regional streams, particularlyHon rut along the steeper slopes.. Approximately and Wyandotte Creeks and their tributaries, 60% of the project area was inspected in this Were vigorously mined from the early fashion. 1850's. For a short period in fact (between c, 1852.55)1 mining grew so rapidly that In addition to implementation of the virtually all aspects of traditional Native above Geld survey strategies, in searching for American life disappeared as Indians were cultural resources the surveyors took into either forced out of the area completely or, in account the results of background research some cases, conscripted as laborers on white- (outlined above) and inspected with particular owned operations, care knolls, terraces, ridges, mid -slope benches, bedrock outcrops, and any other Farmers, ranchers, and merchants Tandtiorms likely to be archaeologically most moved in to supply these early minets sensitive. The surveyors were also alert for further disrupting Native lifestyles. Once the any unusual contours, soil changes, easilyy extracted gold deposits began to distinctive, vegetation patters, exotic diminish, more and more residents turned to materials, artifacts, feature or feature farming and ranching; Howe'Ver, new remnants and other possible markers of techniques or mining and new sources of cultural sites. labor (Chinese in particular) ushered in a second mining era which peaked during the Recordim Sg_trategV: Whenever a I&Ws. Exposed quartz veins led to cultural resource Was encountered; its exploratory mining_ operations throughout the location would be plotted onto a US GS general project vicinity, and numerous adits topographic map. Each feature or site would were bored in search or high quality lodes also be assigned a temporary field accession which could be profitably extracted. Manyof number. Complexes of features would be these aditi and shafts are identifie:d on identified as sites and recorded in detail on lo'the USGS SiteRecord lores sheet the present area. Mine rornsasum assuming sur6e observations ,s tailings piles are also prominent Man=made allowed for accurate recording. Isolated, features which attest to the extent of earlier individual components would be considered mining activities which date t0 the latter part ".tcatures", and appropriate locational and o£the 19th through the mid -10th contunlesi descriptive information secured in field Arnf ect 9J•404 t LOM SubdiviSlorr, 360 Acres I'Wc a notebook form. Locations for sites would be documented in terms,, of section Descriptive information for the mortar " is quadrants, textual descriptjon, and UTM coordinates. groups as follows: � For recorded sites, the environmental setting would be described in terms of local geology, Site #1: This site consists of five mortar cups on two separate bedrock landform, slope, aspect, soils, 'hydrology, and vegetation, while the dimensions of all outcrops distributed over an area extending c. 7 m in diameter. sites and features would be recorded in metric The site is located on the south bank of an inlenmittent stream at a point units. Graphic documentation for sites and formally recorded features would include approximately 15 meters north of the stream's juncture with a second planimctric site sketch maps accompanierl by compass bearings distances small drainage. Four of flie mortar cups are located- and to key features within the immediate vicinity. on one boulder, with the remaining example (a hopper mortar, based on the presence of a larger "slick" sttnrounding the mortar cup) Field Work situated on an adjacent smaller outcrop, Mortar cup dimensions are as follows: Field work for the present project was Cup # DiamY Di:ptit undertaken by Supervisory Archaeologist #;I 16cm a 1ctn John D. Furry, M.A., assisted by Sean #2 13 1;5 Jensen; on February 3-4, 1991: Vegetation #,'# 12 7 ranged from dense concentrations o f 44 7 q manzanita, Ceanothus and other brush (5- #5 4 l t open, tree and grass-covered terrain `0%), c. 90-95%). 18011"te#2; A single mortar cup Was observed at a point approximately 200 meters south of Site #1, on the north bank of PROJECT FINDINGS the same intermittent. stream; The cup ` treasured '10 cm in diameter and 9 cm. in depth, Prchistorric Cultural Resources: Is6late#3: At. a point approximately 150 meters west of Site 91, rehistoric Resour4es; three additional mortar cups were observed - or, a single boulder within an open area away from any;strea'm cours;M Dimensions on the hthree prehistoric was cups were as follows: observed tit four localesw the project #1 7crn 4cm. area. All four consist of bedrock mortar #2 6 3 Milling stations without associated litliic 113 10 surface scatters or midden deposits. The largest concentration of mortal` Cups (5) was formally recorded as an archaeological Two of the cuptiles were surrounded with site (Loca(elle Site ##1), while the remaining three shallow abraded basins averaging 10 cm in diameter, indicating possible-association with were a,ecordcd as isolates. Neither the single formally recorded example (Site ##1),, nor the basketry hoppers: F Y remaining three isolated mortar examples (Isolates .g . ), considered still si nifiCant isolate 44: At ,a point e. 235 f for informationeot other values, and mo� further .meters southeast ofSite #1, a single mortar cup measuring 10 cm in diamter'and r cm in treatment, is warranted o r recommended. depth was observed on a `small boulder` within,'an open field area, - it Project 91-104 Lalel(c Silbtlfvlsjan,0D.Acros,a�;w. Farb! Historic Resources; RECOMMENDATION Evidence of potential historic mining activity was observed at several locales in. the Based on the finding that prehistoric form of minor tailings piles. As well., a site Locatelle Site #1 is not a significant or single ditch, currently in operation, was potentially significant archaeological, site observed to proceed through the property (discussed above), coupled with the negative from northeast to southwest. The feature is results achieved elsewhere within; the project identified on existing topographic maps Eis a "flume". Although the ditch's alignment may area) archaeological' clet,, . -tcc i s recommended for the proposed I<,ocatelle be historic, the feature is currently in use, has subdivision project, with the following apparently been cleaned and repaired in. the general provision: fairly recent past, and is without associated historic -era features or artifact concentrations Should subsequent construction or along its course through the project area. In development activities expose buried essence, the ditch no longer represents a artifacts or other evidence ofprehistoric potentially unique, ane-of-a-kind'fcature and or early historic occupation) a quallried cannot even be accurately dated. Since the archaeologist should be contacted ditch is not considered significant for immediately in order to ass(°ss t:he' information or cultural value, :no further potential impacts of the project to the treatment is warranted or recommended. cultural resources encountered: 1 Contemyoiary Giements Evidence of contemporary use and activities was observe -0 in the form of existing fences) contemporary outbuildings; and graded access roads.. None of this material represents potentially significant cultural data, and no further treatment is warranted or recommended, 4 ,� 1 u L=tcilc Sulxlivfsiap, 300 Acus „ �{ Psgc 6 rroJcct 91-404 t REFF'RENCES CITED .AND/OR UTILIZED Clark, William, Bo 1970 Gold Districts of California. California Division of Mines, Bulletin 193, 'San Francisco, California. Durham, Edna Reynolds n,d, Samuel Neal, California Pioneer. and a BriefTIistory of the IJurham Family. Itinerant Publisher. llsasser, Albert 13. 1960 The Archaeology of the Sierra Nevada in California and Nevada. University of California, Archaeological Survey Report No. 51. Berkeley. Jensen, Peter M. 1984 Ar chacologi,cal Survey of 6500 Acres -within the Coon Hollow Land Exchange of the Plumas National Forest. Report on File, Plumas National Forest, Quincy, California. 1989a Archaeological Test Excavations at the "West Itockshelter Site", California Park Subdivision, Chico, Butte Cou nty, California. Report on File, City of Chico, and Northeast Californiainformaiion Center, CSU -Chico. Jenscn, Peter M. and Paul R. Reed 3978` A Cultural Resources Inventory and Anthropological Overview of the Northern Sacramento. Valley and Southern Cascade Range. Special Publication of the Bureau of T..and Management, Redding7)istrict Office. , Jensen, Peter M. and Paul R. Reed 1978 A Cultural Resources Overview of the Wast Side of the Plurnas National Forest. Report on File, U.S. Forest Service; Plumas National Forest, Quincy, California, and Northeast California Information Center, +CSU -Chico: Johnson Jerald Johnson, Jay ook of North American Indians, Volume 8: California, 1978 Yana, IN, Handb Robert Fr Heuer; Editor pp. 361-369= Smithsonian Institution, Washington: D.C, kiddell, Francis A; 1978 \laidu and Konkow, IN, Handbook of North American Indians, Volume 8- Cali fornla, Robert F. Heizer, Editor, pp. 370-3791 ,Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D,C, United States Department of the':ltitenor 1989 National Register ofH storit Places. Federal Register, Washington, D.C. Wilson, Norman Li arid _Arleatf1j, Towne 1.978 Nisenan, IN J!ar dbook of Notch American Indians; Volume 8. C alifornia, • Robert F'Heizer, Editor, lip:.887-397, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, bC, � ter. ,.... � ' • � y C��vj .. �'ti `'fir/ �''r. �M.,��r'�'� �;���♦�.. ' � � 1��• \..� _ ..-- � /_L< .t'.'•ri� V�7 .� . NN f J e rL �' •( �� l •�— r• 4"�` i!'A,. ,air • / �:. � ,'.=;� °�,1' , # I rr � MAP , "�y a•, w PAO.I=; O AREA M �u"Ir,, LOCATELLE PARCEL 11 ISt ✓. fry, r ,X'M fln.>,^ �* Yf-++.' r .. k r r ., . ...._ .I RCH,4,EOZOGICA t SITI- RF, R t7 Permanent Trinomial: Forest Service Noc N/A Common Name; Locatelle Site #1 Page I ors Date.; Feb. r 1991 1; Coun=: Butte: 2. USGSQuad: 'Bangor, 7.5' Series, 1947 (1969). 3. UTM Coordinates: Zone 10. Easting 621300; Northing 4367000 4. Township & Ransze;: Tomiriship 18 North, Flange 4 East, NE 1/4 of the N 11/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section I (MDM). 5. Man Coordinates: W/A. 6. Eievation: 500 feet.. 7: Location: Site is local -ed on the south bank of an irtermittent stream at a point approximately 15 meters north of the stream's juncture with a second. small drainage. This location is approximately I mile south of Wyandotte, 300 meters west of Dunstone Road, and 300 meters south of flume identified on existing topographic maps; 8,: SiteYpe: Prehistox. c Bedrock Millintg Stations (58), with historic -era rock wall, 9. Site Descriation: This site consists of 'five mortar cul's on two separate bedrock outcrops distributed<over an area extei,�tding c. 7m in diameter. Four of the mortar cups are located on one ;boulder, with the remaining example (a hopper mortar, based on the presence of a larger "'slick'' surrounding the .mortar cup) situated on an adjacent smaller outcrop. Mortar cup dimensions are as follows; Cup # :Diam. Depth. 01 16cmi 17cm #2 13 1:5 #3 12 7 #4 7 4 5 4 1 A thorough inst►ectian of land areas surround the bedrock mortar milling features,, failed to identify any surface flakes or midden accumulations. Although the distnbuttod of these mortars clearly indicates extensive prehistoric, utilization of the area, it apper%.�.; equally clear tllat pnrnary habitation occurred elsewhere, somewhere outside of UA pa ' relating telle p`srrcel. Inview, of the absence of additional data categoriesother jrehis to the alnc component (i,eq a surface scattering of flakes and artifcts rock p features, evidence of habitation ba the form of alignments, occupied rock shelters, or midden deposlits), the, site is not considered to retain additional significant information orgthervalue,s, and tlhus is not ellig ble for inclusion on the National Register of " Historic Places. Since the prt;Ont recording is conslidered,to have fully recovered the i Irdmiatio"n value represented by the "mortar holes, no additional treatment (e.g, , data ci?lle�^t on, site preservation or ir►tecpretfve develo"pnnent) is deemed appropriate. .. I lGES JBHSBM AIzd11AEbLX1d1dAL ,kJsrok1C,AL i cV 7&kAL RL'sC URGE W NAot3U� ,9PkV - A'CIIAEOLOGICAL SITE RE' , Permanent Trinomial: Forest Service No: N/A Common Name: Locatelle Site #1 i Page 2 or S Date: Feb. S; 1091 10. Area: 7 m diameter = maximum dimensions of distribution of bedrock outcrops on which mortar holes are located. Method of Determination: Pacing, scaled from map, 11. Depth: None. Method of Determination: Examine rodent holes and disturbed areas. 12 Non-Artifactual Constituents; None observed, 13. Date Re-Examiners: February 5, 1991. 14. v: John D. Furry and Sean M, Jensen 15. Affiliation and Address: Jensen & Associates, 9726 Lott Road,, Durham, CA 95938. 16. Human Remains: None observed. 17. Site Disturbance; Minimal Overall Site Conditions Excel. Good Fair Poor 18. Nearest Water Mype, Distance Direction): Ephemeral streams adjacent to site area. 19 Vegetation. Site Vicinity: Foothill-Woodland, brush, pine, oak. 20, Vegetation. OnSite: Same as #19 21 Site Soil: Light tan to reddish, rocky: 22. Surrounding-Soil: Satite as ##21 23 Geolo Lower foothills, northernSieria Nevada Mountains. 24. dformi Bank of ephemeral stream, 25'.. ` o . 3-5 degrees. AWect Easterly to southeasterly: 26 Exposures Open, 360 degrees At, 211. t,andowner and Address: Lee locatelle, Santa Clara, California. i8. Remarks., Site is withoutsigniticant information values. Data Categories Potentially Represented at Site; Settlement Patterns., X Economic-Tursultss Subsistence: X Misting Technology. Chronology:` Domestic Otg, X' jP MSEM A A&6CtATLES : ClirCO, CAt rxORnrlA ARoNAlroLOW AL - HtSTORICA14 - CUL.TORAL RESOURCE )wANAozwBMT,, 5sBk icES — 00 �' o 31 • r it •- int , 1 _ e GO �� r I �4 • y r SITE LOCATIO �° ►s"�a'— N I+iAP 1 . 2-4. Iso-�- Site latesa � • . OeJ / �- n . h t a Y yyi ,y^LAN 0 OF NATURAL WEALTH ANC $8ALITY PLANNING DEPARTMENT 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - QROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95985-339" November 27, 1990 TELEPHONE: (916) 538-T601 Lee Locatelli 124 Neary Street; No. 14 Santa Clara; CA 95050 Re Tentative Subdivision Map AP No. 027-010-003 Log #90-10-12-03 Dear Mr. Locatelli An initial study of your proposed project, a Tentative Subdivision Map, indicates potentially adveiwt impacts to the environment (refer to the enclosed env, anmental checklist). To reduce cp eliminate these impacts, suitable mitigation measures are required as part of the project. Otherwise, an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) is requiredpursuant to .the California Environmental Quality Act. An early response to this notification, sent to the Planning Department, will expedite the scheduling of your project. Please forward your written response within 15 days from the date of tWs lettO4 A list of local consultants is included. These persons can determine the need for a survey by conducting a records search, conduct archaeological; botanical and geological surveys or arrange for such surveys. In the event of an EIR requirement, a subsequent letter will be sent outlining the procedure for the County to select the consultant to prepare the EIR Should you have any questions regarding this matter, please contact this 'office between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., any weekday. Sincerely; _ 13.1A.: Kircher Director of Planning Craig B. Sanders Assistant Planner CBS�bh Enclosure cd: Ron Graves r , v u APPENDIX w, 'COUNTY OFBUTTE !ENVIRONMENTAL CHECkLT T FOIEM it y Jt 7V tVATION OIaQ.ANV'IRONMEh SAL IkPACT Fiji' No. N/A Lag No. 90-10-12-03 AP NO: 027-010-003 g BAC`.XGROUND 1. Nacre of Proponent: Led Locatel 11 2, Address of proponent and representative ill applicable). 124 Keary street, No.r 14. santa clara. CA 95mo 3., Project descriptlon: tentative .subdlv.ls on Map vis j'A- No DISCUSSION OF ENVTRONME14TAL _ EVALUATION MANDATORY FINDINGS OF SIGNIFICANCE t. rx\) the project have the potential to degrade the --z The results of the archaeological survey may require mitigatlon quality of the envitonment, substantially reduce the measures to reduce or eliminate Impacts to prehistoric or historic habitat of a fish or wlldille species, cause a fish artllacts and sites, 11 found. or wildllfe pcpulatlon to drop below self-sustaining levels. threaten to eliminate a plant- or animal The results of the geological survey may Idenilfy seismic hazards on camwnity. reduce the number or restrict the range site, Mitigation measures wlll be required to reduce or eliminate of a rare or endangered plant or animal or eliminate thes6 hazards. iroortanl examples of major periods of California history or prehistory? The results of a botanical survey may Identify rare plants or areas to'be protected on site. Mltigatlon measures will be required to teduce or ellmloate these areas -of concern, if toUnd, The ptoject will also incrementally add to the degradation of the wildlife habit In the area. particularly for the winter deer rahg6. 2. Does the prolett. have the potential to achieve x. This proposal will not impede long-term environmental goals. short -terse benefits to the detriment of" long-term environment goals? to short-term kvact on the i envit0hment It to which occurs in a telatiVely brief time while long-term froacts will endure Into the future,p s. bogs the project have impacts which are individually _it ihls proposal will not have a significant cumulallVe Impact on the limlled! ,buI cumulatively conslderablet (A project environment. may Impact on twroot more separate rescurrces where the Impact on each resource i s retatlVely small, but where the effect of the total of those Impact3 on the enVitorurient It slgnllicant.) 4, ales the project have erivitonmentat efteets which x This proposal will not have a significant adverse etject on human Witt eause substantial adverse effects on human beings. beings, either directly of tndltdctlyl Ira1oDETERj!iINATION is 01 MIS initial evaluallont I/wt find the ptopbsee ptoject dWLD Wt have a siOhl IIcaht et fact bit the enVlrohnent and a WCATIVe bl'CLARATION wlII be litepatdd. 1/wE find that al.thLhonh.;the otboosed project Cot1Lb have a tjgniticant'effect on the enVlroni6llt: theta will 'not be a s,Ighiticant eflect In this \ nM Case because the MITICAT►ON MEASLRES detctlbed on the 'atthdiied -sheet hauu been added to the project, A NEOATIVt 0 CLARA1-IW wltj be pteparcd, --.- I/wt: Iind the proposed project MAY have a sjgntt'lcatlt effect on the environment, and an ENVIMCNMtNTAL IMPACT REPoRt Is requlred, CAINTY bi rrUrrPLANhtI"0 DEt`A TMttii k aA1l } rfpvetobet 17,r 194e fly± Mau, sa ers keV Idwed by: Lvaluatxm orgnvaironzote><►ta1 tntpact `ror�xntal checklist* YF AAyoE ► DISCUSSION OF ENVIFEONMEINTAL E`�YALUATION IR�ONMENTAL IMPACTS t, li,UtTH, will the proposal result in signivicant. The t Js located within tI Mile the Cleveland Hills Fault does not a, Unstablie earth conditions. or changes inc x - - specialial studies zone, Though Athe chaVeland Hills Fault thesite, a geological survey of theproperly should, geologisubsttucturest traverse project be perfottned to identity any lineaments, foliations, or areas or W►tl he unstable ground, Mitigation Measures for seismic hazards tormufated once the geologic study has been Performed, Disruption,, displacement, compaction or x This Don an drl result In soma ds a re an, displacement, and overing of the site as a lesion of pnlent tanks b. oyet-covering of the toll? septic of structures, driveways, roads, and the Installation0l septic ofstr structures, neve- will not be slgniticanl, as tine and utilities. Over-covering proposed parcels ate to acres, In size. sell disruption in areal of logaemintmum asdthe ales onlpo�entha nonssite Idt tate sehfg .keRt topography or gteund' surface __ , x some charges to topography will be necessary to angesrcwlII a roads and buliding suet. w?weVet, In gs:nerai, these changes will be minor. C. Change .Ih relief fin td sa x' In • thoughthesef The site contains numerous Small heck out-creofto interetl. Most of d. Desttuctlon, coVeri'ng orinoditication of any or physical features? me these tapings may not be Unique, they fire of s,eme these villi not be affected due to the large parcel sizes, Unique geologic in wind or water etostori 't soils, x _,, _ The,Ptoiect has the potential to CaUsa some iereevId the setts on lave A high etostot► potential. And there Is eVlrlence or etoslon e, increase either }n of off site? site in �zi>z of the exts,ting drainage chanheis. b1 sruptlon of the split add to increased erosion and sfthighes during the rainy season could ort the on-site drainages, snit disruption in the areas of higltet be slopes and in Rhe creek diainatlet should ttVoided. changes In dePositi?xs of et}�slen rt beach �_,_ see. discussion for item No. f fe). t. sail ids, or changes ;in sl de as111Gn or aiay codify the cfann^l of . i,, tt of s t tt i of tile. bed of the ocean any bay, fhlgT or take# or Any X Ttils Proposal does no '1 Aitht a slonlil.�art loss of ptfm@ g` Lost of Prime agricultUtally productive agricultural tolls tot it outside designated !,*Wan areas? discuss►on for I lent NO, i lay. h; ExpNote of People or ptopetty? to gee►ogic such AS earthquakes, i.rhdslides. x _ see hazards mudslides, ground tallUte of similar hazatdst Ate. woi the proposal 't(isull to substantial: I�dloul,geherate aDJfOximat.�I't 2i0 "Al" The ptoltdt hatto IN'' a. Air emissions of dstt[ ttfTatl#r of ambient x �— trips per day fU Itb thli will ncrPrnontaliy add dotal jot quality doe to Vehicle einlssiOt and tit gUatltyi deteflotailon, einlsslons from of doipestic sosirct$ such as Mood 10toytt and 111011ACO- b. the creation of obidettonsb1dr odors, sm<tke the ptoDos'al could create ob edttohable odors. smcskii at fU,ms, The or fumest _ k.. Otdjdct must meet air pullUtjt�t CbAttdl stantl7,tds. molbture or x the ptoPosII will not affect the atmosWhere C. Alteration of 'l� trovement, ternontalUte, or ',Av change in comate. --'--- totally ot,teglonatlyt : 3 �I ara+ni3thnt�Ll Ch,e, CJ1 lagt .* Mmlus ifa>tt. of �avisannite>attatl,.T'�act a BD=iiQ>siliENTAL DMACTS tcontinued)'YES IMM NO L)JLbC:UbtJ1UV Ur" iiPly,LXUJNAnMMj:kiS.i ljytu.+urs-muss, (continued) 3. WATErt will ChM pt4Vosal result In substantlale a, chages In, currents, or the course -or In either x.. There Is a fme or small watercourse that traverses the p roperty. lu rt Is ahtlitipated that Cha course of thin water Channel will not be dtrecEnfan ist water movements matlne or flesh waterst altered by this project, though roads irom this protect may traverse the channel In a few locations, - h. changes iris Absorptlon rates, dtalnage amount of surface x The proposal may result in An Increase 10,suriace 'crater fun^ff due to reduced absorption iron; Impervious su,faces, ,and in a change in - patterns. or the race and runolft the dralmoe pattern on the site. As proposed In the Tentative wap, the. toads Will traVerse numerous drainage_ channels, culverts will natural have to be installed At each cross; g to insure; that the natural - � ant due to atmountsaofasairface run-offf arenotexp ctedstopbe sCgnlffde the ;lige parcel sizes. _ C. drainage >t' Ofth t drainage Improvements are not ; yEicipated In conjunction 1wrov meet , Including vegetation i with this prbjec;. channe d. Al'totatlosis to the course or flow of flood __ �, 'x the proposal WCII not significantly affect any flood control channels waters? or, ;watercourses, e, cha.rge in tflelimbun'tof surface Water in any x - the proposal will hot affect any Watercourse. Fater bodya. l; Discharge Inti) sUrface waters., or in any Water _ x_. .- some water qualfly degradation may. result atom 311tatlon arol `i -e lntroductlhn of house -hold chemicals, Includiha pestictees and ! alteration, of sutface guailly, Including but hat limited to teiroefatute, ter'tflizerri, this should not be a slgnttivant aitect due tanlhe s120r that will be developed, and the. use of stands b dissolVed oxy4en or tutbidltyt of the parcels consttuctfan practices to minimize eroslon. g. l Alteration 1514fife direction or rate of oW : _ x_ The proposal will not affect the dlreclIon or flow of ground watets.. of ground Waters? h. Change In the quarto tY Or gUat I tY of 00und _ _kms 'Cite ittoposa l Wl I l Clot ditect IV of feet any, agUI f er. waters, eititiet through dltect additlons or withdrawals s or through Interception of an a ititer by 1�gts or excavatlohst ke'ductibn If the amount of Walet athetWise _ _;. x Dunestic Water supply for future deVelopmehi on 'site will be through available itr pubtte water'. suppIf 01 Individual Wit, gicposute of people ot, property 'io Waterer - - — _ The project represents a mifior incremental increase In run-off. which c6uid add to the down-ltteam flooding of liancut Cfeek. Thts icpa6 teiared hazt itds such as floadingt is riot signiflcant;dud to the large Ksatcel sizes and minor amounts i of aver-covO ing that are ahticlpate�, 4. ,,, 1 ►rili the ptWosai tesult lir antiatt su ssu s A. Ch of specie's, or k --- The 'sI le cohtaCns. some Weti'ands area slid there It Alto a +rater cntitse . ectets f umber rsl any species of plants tinciuditig number if any —�-- that traVerset the.prbperty that su ports some aquatic plant I,ife. pp Cs known Ii tare of entlangeted plant species exist an ares, jihrutIt. gfassti crops, and aquatic 'plants)? it not any site. The site should be surveyed to ascertain the slgrilficAncc M the wetland areas and lot bassibid rare and endangered ,pliants. b, fteductiohof the numb6ts of shy Uhlque, rare k: see discussion lot Item No, 4 tafi. or endangered sp�toles of plani0 , i i r 4 am aGt i �. vxranaental Cy3cIKYist Evativatitis of 8n ;3�$ans+gutr { Imo'. MIVIRO i'T21L X"ACTS (continued) J,s &Y -8E No DISCUSSION OF ANVIRONM,tNTAL EVALUAIIIION (Continued) jc, Wtoductlon of new species of plants Into x- see discussion for Item std, 4 (a).' an area, or in A barrlet to Ithe normal replenishment of existing ipecte{s# d. Reduction In acreage of any agricultural X The site does not contain any agricultural crops and is presently crape undeveloped. It is currently being used as ;lrazing lands, 50 WIMAan LU E` Will the proposal result In iuoiA, Change In the diV,d.sity: of species, or,_� -X The.project Is located within the wlnte, range of the Mooretown Deer numbers of Any species of animats (birds, land animals Including reptiles, itsh and Herd, it also Iles within a designated development ?ane. DeVei menu of this pr erty wIII eliminate Its Value as a deef shellfish, benthlc organisms or Insecttlt wintett range which has already been camptomised by smaller surrounding "parcels, b, Reduction In the numbers of any unique. rate ,� _ The Me contains'ro rare animals, at endangered species of animals? C. tnttoductlon of new species of animals intor_ ,� tW Tile Introduction of domestic animals to the area, particularly dog's, an area, of In a barrier to the migration Will further reduce the Witdlile Value of the parcel, particularly, or movement at animalst Por deer winter range.; d. Coterloration of esllstino Mh or wildlife X 'the site is. located In an area designated as a development area on habitat? the maps provided to Butte County by the cailfornla Department of P�vwhoen ml Ito lthepButtepCount fees 5ticnf reesaaie',adoptesd by Hoard of supd. Visor'i. Iq b, N lst. will the proposal result In subsklhttal. a. tnctepases In elitsltng nolle ievel.ti' -- x TheIn a substantiai Ihcrease Ih noise on tlteill iotthetult Vicinity, b. EXposufd of ,people to ttvere riolsc leVelst_-X_ TI;, proposal' Will not ekpose people to Severe noise levels. y, ICIfit 00 tt. Will the proposal produce _. k __ The proposal, Will hot reiUit In a substanttal increase In light or SIMreant I g9hTapd glares plan -e created an lite s,r In' the vlClhltyv e, IANtTt)SE, 10 111 the proposal fesult In a sfan tlal X _ The proposal will not �Altet the planned land uta for the Area. Xlteration of the present of planned land u,te o! an ateat 9. RF "g cts, _ Will the proposal te'sul t,` I'll su sRan A. increase fn the rate of Use of any natural X - The proposal wilt hot Affect any natural -resources. tesout.cest! b. Dep)etlan of any hon-tenewable. natural X .- The Proposal will: not deplete shy hatural resources. resourceit ill. AISK,0E LvSET� WI1'1 the proposal Involve, it. s0ttan,2fyilt,lnclludhing,rbutahotalimiteddtos `— X Usehazaore mutilltd; not � Isetoatediclolse totanyVIfatilkitl store or utttize such oil, pest,kldes, chemicals or radiation) in I+alerlals. the event of an accident or upset conditlbnsr b. posilble Int0terence with An emergency X The proposal will not affect any emergency service , retponse plan (d emergency eVacualfbtiplant i �l 3 Evaiut ta;orl >>: romen a ?aipact , ; rRa� a Olacxcl l.�aa 6 ;I CTB htl ued) vE's �uvB 110 1�I8CU88'LQPr OF ENtIIRONMENTAI, EVALUATION (cohtlnUed) r tti'rtorf. will the proposal after IoCWOOo —`�— x The proposal will, not slgnificantiy affect the population of the area because the proposed denslty',does not exceed that planned and tt, dt,xri u ion. density or growth rate of the human being developed in the area, pt�rul4(1 on the refect aXIstIng housing. X The proposa'I WIII no't significantly affect housing demand. _; s �srrr 4 will proposal ori cafe a damand for addY;tlonal housing? SAT►Ct1+C�ROULATICN WI It the proposal �In, Generntlonof substantialaddiIlona vehicle x- The proposal wlll represent an Incremental Increase in ttalfle in the area. It Is an.litipaled that approximately 210 sddltlanat movement? Mosloof lticse veliltbe generated by this prolecl at full build -out, WIIf probably utilize DOOM Orive to Foothill Boulevard I;tI a northerly direction to reach the 01100116 Foothlll Boulevard has recently been widened and commercial center. light at Foo, hitlntaou{evlatd ate Oro 6ame0oulevard iteriectionttic Eftects,on existing Patkln9 facilities, or X The ptoporal will not affect parking because the proposal wlII have to with the pb.r4ing requirements contained WI thin Butte county i., demand for new parkingt cunply code section 24-25. on exIttIng X __., The proposal "*111 teptasent an Increase In congestion and maintenance substantial fmtzact ubtItransportationn IIsys'temst requirements on area toads, X W The_pfopasal Will not after the present pattern of circulation In d. slpnlficant Alterations to present patterns of cI or movement :of pe+lple and/or _ �— L — the area. tOlal-ton 1tetictont to waterborhe, tall or air _ _,_ - The ptoposal will not affect tall of alt ttafflc. e increase to itaJ_fic hazards ,4n motor tr X_. ,�, _ ""� The proposal; WIII result Ill' an incremental; lncreaYe In tterse and related traffic hazards In the area especially at the lhlersection ,. vehltlse bn is or p.edestrlanst of misslon:blive Road and ounstone Drive. This tnterseclloh is, only b1vd. and is not controlled !` `i• about .6r) to loo feet, south of Foothill by a stop sign on Mission olive Road. I l i the proposast have ah e f' gt'IC SERVICES• W 1 in a need lot new of al Leet feted upont or result goyernmeht services. resultIntt ase IconlyndFite rp A. Fate prolec�tlan2In X: osal Will ii1°eproposal atIncrement7hein6utte bepatlment/tali orgla blvision of Forestry has Indicated that rr cumutative developineht in Furan at_eas will impact theft ablilt to r they have stated that fnstaflatioh file protection services. ptovIdo of automa lc- (ire suppression sprinkler systems In residential the use of fate resistance building matetials and roster structures. supply systems adequate to support the stsririklet system Will reduce the demand ;tat tire. protecllan set vices, The proposaa will result iri a iticremehtal lhctease in demand ;t for b, Police ptotecti4nt y_ aolice protedtlon in the area. tebooist �� The or,bvilfe tlemientary school ►d sttict has Identified yotdfitlal 1 acts flan thi's °broiect on We existing school capacity, rhe' c. dehoot has ttobesutsted that the applicant meet with their ftjCOtIgleCfod O�ikSt and tlrllPaticteeSOosjj�jhCUtt �n1dlsomt abovelt school fitly t (�wmeJstlr,eS pa k"s or other tetreallAnal facllilles7 •- the prcposaf Will tesufl ;it, 4 ,incremehtal increase In demand lot park and tecraalion la -M i lies to the a'tea. iI anvLto f;oatital Checklist . * R"lua.t%oh Of. Enviiertmental I>apaca£ 6 LVe, YAMVIRUREJUMMU invAU S (continued) Y s MAYBE No DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTMI VALUATION (continued) e. Maintenance of public faclittles, including X The proposal Will result In a incremental Increase In the need far roads? maintenance of roads and other public (Acllitiet: In the area. f, othergovernmental services? X- The proposal will result in a Incremental Increase in demand for all other governmental services in the area. twggc . ,Will the proposal result In A. Uie of substantlM amounts of fuel or, ^,X The proposal will not utilize substantial fuel or energy. energyt b'. subs tan'tial. Increase ih demandiAboh exlsii `h.4 - X The proposal will hot substalltlally Increase the demand for energy. sources of eharfiy, or taCgtrlre tf12 devei;opr,ent of neer sources of enetgyr 46, UTrlMUi-t. !1-11 ,the `proposal' resu t ;a need OP . _ln new systems, * substantlat alteratI.O$ ko [he" foilowinda P(Mer lit natural gas? - X Power lines will have to be extended tt`serve the project site. b. Carmunl�:atlons systems( L _ X Telephone lines will have to be extended to "serve the project site, C. Water availab Ilty? __ _ x_ The proposal WfIl hot affect public water systems, d. sewer or septic syste,mst --- x' The proposal will have to meet the requltements of the butte oounty environmental Health rept. e. stormlwater drainages n; X The proposal will have to ptovIeq a permanent solution for dralhage. I. solid Nude and di"sposals The ptoposat will not atfdct'solld wane disposal, 17., "L4N.'NEAL`14i 'Will tha proposal tesuUt Irl - h. Oeatlol of anyp health hazard or pate UAl „�� The proposal Will not create any health hazard. hazatd texclUding mental hea'it'h)s Tgi, b. Exposure of people tb potenljb i tf alih `_ k the proposal will not expose people to aay health hazard. hAzatdsl fe e proposal result in tile, anyltaMic "`-- k becaproposal I vleW consistent obstrWucrcon of vista o { Vlew ghdn to the', Is WithEsuttdUndf gldetielal enoftehs:Ve oP public, or will the proposal, result in thd� Cr or an aesthetically offensive site open to the ; 'publid OW i4, ntc tAtlaJ. Will the proposal result to in impact _ The proposal i -1V result in An Incremental `Inereaie til demand for upon a quallty or quantity of eXlsling park and recreation tacliltles. recteational oppotluni'lieSl it), CUMPAt kEsrxaces,, a, trill the 'proposal result In the altefa,tion L. x The prolect is located In an area that has a high archaeological or estruc loh o a pre lsto rlcot historic sehstOVity, it is tecornmended t »t an Ar tecords check archad oiogical Ill 11e> Jaeologicat bee preformed through the Notthearr` itiiotma Ion center beparf Stat+a of Anthropology at califoth'la UnlVersl(y, le an Ateheologlcai SUNdy Is fe'CbMended, that sUtVet shallibe pe"rfermed and mitigation *Asures based on the tlndiftgs of that survey Will be Ineorporaled intO the project, b. Will th4proodsal feitilt Inadvatepphvsleal _ The proposal will iiiot Affect historic sues. or aesthetic effects. to a prehlstortc of historic Building, structure or oblecti 1 i�eoruaemts Checkif ig� +� S�'va,lu�tt aa- af. Bn®�s ei�ltal ii atpac r 7 mv. mviRONKEMAL ZKlpAMS (continued) vrs An j "_W_ DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (continued) C, toes the proposal have the potential to i tlf x - _ _ ;, The proposal w ill not affect tultural resources, cause a physical change which would affect unique ethnic cultural valuast d. Will the proposal restrict existing �, x The pfoposai will oot atlect teliglous tesoutces. Iellglous or sacred uses Within the potential Impact ares( L 1 C; t� ,t 1 f� - f 4, r Checklist tal tlpahaoa..ojr k 8 r Ea4.�.r0hAental Tae adt P IV'* E)MRONMENTAL IMPACTS (continued) v�,s MAYFI; No DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION,' (continued) Ve SUGGESTED MXTIG.ATION'MEASURES bn tact the Department 9.a hote on the map sialine, dentiry lion and Weetland areas fire suppressIOnnal -Automaticate 'skier systems. sprinkl ort site that need io be protected. once those shall be. Installed In all residential sdtes are ldentlfI%td, establish a too ft„<t now structures In accordance with the-Natlonal Fire disturbance set back around all wetlands Protection Assocl'atrpn Standard for the two �tdtmencing at the outer edge of the wetlands Iamlly dwellings and mobile homes, NFPA Vegetation or al the top of the bank of the standard OD. The purpose of the Instal'latlon creeks, whichever Is greater. This shall be, and property protection In the event of shown on the final map. residential fires, 'this Installation Will reduce the demand lot structural fire - -- Kormulrrte a mrtlgatlo:: rawitd.Ing progiam lot protection strVlces In those Instances where MUM or iam Kilt eagen e ,and cameandl the`leadru y, and wr'rilll Include 10. Installdv culVertsaWhere 'roads ctoss natural corrective measures ,trzt shall be Implemented dralnage ways. place rock tip -rap or in order to ensure .Itat the mitigation efforts falother energy dissipating device below the outl to ate successful, pteVent erosion as regUlred. a. Contact the Northeastetn'Informatics center at callfornia State Wnivetslty. chino, and have art archeological records check preformed. should the records check tecocrrnend an archeological` survey that survey shall be pertormed by a ,qualified archaeologist. should any,artlfar, or, sl res be found on the propeftyF appropriate Mt.1gation measures will be formulated by the stchaeoioglst. 4. Perform a geologic survey of the ptolect site by a gUalitied geologist. Adhere ,to any :recommended mitlgatlon measures recommended by the report. s, contact a qualitled botanist to see it any tare or endangered plant specles may Xtst on slid. Perform a botanical survey if the botanist to tecorrmends. it any rate and endangered piaht species are found on site, mltlgatlon measures A%,lII be formulated by the botanist in the 9otahldal. Report, 6. contact the orovtlhr F-lerehtaty School blstridt to discuss the poisible mitigation measures required for potent'lal school Impacts. T, Follow standard erosion cohttol ptactices. rte- Seed or mulch,prole!t all disturbed tolls with Stopes of 'oVet tot tHot to WVember i, 8, Shr»v ptool adetivate water, on site for ,of domtic purposes'pflor tics Tbntative Patcel Map es approval. _ , o 1] 9 Envisonuental C2tecx1ist * Evaluation cif "I3svirutiulaont l isoact XV. ENVIRONMENTAL ;1"ACTS (continued) 'SES MAvet NO DISCUSSION OF ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION (Continued) : Limiting �aetors: Same areas �9t steep d, slope, 9, 11ATA< S14EL'T .A, project Desctlatfrxt is also located with1h the Winter tahge Deet Herd consists of a pale, reddish -brown or btownlsh-red fterent', toll lypest Akin Cate Loam, Al n CIA Loam. V, Type of project,: land Division. gravelly sandy loam. The sUb-soli consists of a pale ted compact gravelly clay loam to a depth of qL, The Akfn clay Loam has a bfow;e'.sh-ted able surface 'M about 3o Inches, The soil has a low organic 2. grief Description: Tentative subdivision Map to divide 30o in. mattercontent, absorbs water readily, and retains In the'*fcat Nigh - compact heavy clay loam. The sal l directly oVeriles acres to create thirty 10 +/- acre parcels, sensitivity area, It well. rNumerousto 3`, Location: Located on the west side of Dunstone n Nd } b, possible Factors: sub -surface drainage and possible vernal pools. it. tluite County Cenerat plan designation: approximately 3,006 feet north of Grubbs !toad, elrst of the patent bedrpck occur along stteam courses, The Rdi ldential. Palermo. 3. Natural Hazards of the Land 4, Proposed Densityof Development: 4 one -dwel11r II uni' per io gkisting Zoning.. AAMH-S: A. Earthquake Zone: Moderate Earthaualce Intensity zone I VIIThe Clevelan.i Hills Fault special drainage It fair' to poor. The Akin Clay Loam 'Rock acres. studies Zone is Within a h;li A mile to the east. ta. s, Amount of Impervious surfacing: Mintmal. ektend above, the surface of thio soil. Corning b, rrosltm Potential- Abderaty to Highs__ c, lAnd s11de 1,6twkI aI. 'LoW, Unimproved. 6, Access and Nearest Public Road(s); Property fronts om OU6it on6 d. t=ile Hazard, High. �N. Expansive soil Potent 8i: w81,gh. 1/2 thick of ,pale. reddish -brown gravelly sandy Ioa"m. The sub-liltracesolir dt%-h to About ill Isithat Dr l "ve. 4. 1-tyarology 7. Mothod of sewage Dfsposalt individual septic tank and (3. sur(nce Water. Tributaries of fine gold creek achfield systems. traverse the property. z•. Ground watert Required gUantitses of gtoUnd=water e. sour,x of water supply. ihdiyldual wel1i. Tot doniestle use Is to be ptoveh, 'Lines: C. Drainage Gitaracteristlts: The property Is 4. prnximity of Power Adjacent to the property alohg traversed by several drainages, DUhStone Drive; d. Annual kq 6fatl (notmaI)t 26 to 28 lhchet per to; potential tot further land divisions and deyt:'lopr6ent. The ., year e. year, Limiting Factors: setbacks item drainage ways. potentfal;eki"sts `tot tUcther lard divisions down to live acre parcels undet the current zoning. 5: VistIM/Scehlr. Quality-. Highly stool c grazing fands With it. EnVironmentai settlnn open Vistas, 6. Acoustic Quality: Good, Physical EnvironnehtF, 7, Air Quality: Good. I, Terralh a, ceherai t000graphit Charactbet Rolliig Fbothlll Atea. nfolonlcal @nylronment: b'. slopes: Cehetally o to is% Wlth some Isolated areas a. vegetation: oat orasslands with some tipattan habitat Of steeper slopes, along creek dralnayes. C ElCvat1-6 440 t0 660 feet above sea Y Vei : Limiting �aetors: Same areas �9t steep d, slope, 9, Wildlife tlabliat: small birds and animals common to the oat grasslands ar,d rparlan hahltat areas. The ptopetty 7:. soils a, pes and Characteristics ire site contains 'three is also located with1h the Winter tahge Deet Herd of the Mootetov.0 fterent', toll lypest Akin Cate Loam, Al n CIA Loam. Rock outcrop Phase: and Corn6'%q Gravelly sandy Loam.,cuItu�ron qL, The Akfn clay Loam has a bfow;e'.sh-ted able surface 'M toll a_to 12 inches thick, Ts;a tub -soil is slightly in. Archaeological and hlstorjcal li6putces In the'*fcat Nigh - compact heavy clay loam. The sal l directly oVeriles sensitivity area, rNumerousto Inches),`butiovetadess14tInches. `ticttosa6 op of it. tluite County Cenerat plan designation: Agrlcllltural the patent bedrpck occur along stteam courses, The Rdi ldential. toll absorbs water Welt and has a high 'water holding capacity. The sti face drainage: Is good and the subs tz. gkisting Zoning.. AAMH-S: drainage It fair' to poor. The Akin Clay Loam 'Rock Out -Crop. Phase it similar', but hau humorous rocks that ta. Fs:ls,ting Land Use on-kitoo the site is curtently ektend above, the surface of thio soil. Corning Unimproved. "ravelly sandv Loam coh0:Stt of an upper layer I to t Inches 1/2 thick of ,pale. reddish -brown gravelly sandy Ioa"m. The sub-liltracesolir dt%-h to About ill Isithat „ tsnnentaI Check 8t * Ev4ltulatidm of 'Env, ran=e�ntal Impactrjx !. t4. surrounding Area: a. Land Uses. Scattered homesileS at rural dens(tles.. b. Zoning= A-5 and ARM -1-5. cen. plan Designation: Agrlcuilural-Resldentat. C. d ParcelSizest 3 to 300 a actes= e. populati'on., Sparse) ]3. Character of Site and Area: Wal-Agrtcultutai> ib. raearest Urbara Area: previl10. 17k gelevant spheres of Influence- Norte. ta, tmprovements Standards Urban Area- No. 19. Fire r+rotectlon servicer t4eare3t county '(State,) vire Station: 'Station '• 7z in a. pa” armq and Station • 55 In Danger, apRroy;tlnatelY $> W res GAaeh. II t h,, trate: xvallrhttttY: T;fre tankats oniV• gu rtscri�lersr,a:t,atV t,chcYJc Cr1 �:ts'Nt and . I V Bnvir nmental Checklist * `Evaluation ak Environ>taental, `Impact 01 ENVIRONMENTAL REFERENCE MATERIAL 1. Map 11-1, Earthquake and Fault Activity: Seismic 15. Soil Map; Chico (1925),/OroviIle (1926) Safety Clement, Butte County Ceneral Pian revised Area, U.S. Department of Agriculture: y 2M H 111 16: Soil Sutvey of Chlco(i925)/Qroville t,192` 21 Map 11-2, Liquefaction Potential- Seismic Sa'kfety Are&, U:S. Department of Aprt,,ulture Element, Butte County General Plan revised 147, by CH,ht H((t. 17. 4 1 a t 3r a• Butte C.n;�t,. � it,e Prot(ction 1Jrist�lC; �,�„trs Map I I i�-1 subsidence & Ltihds l ide Potential peJar tmi I 1 t�tec MaR, Bi;! t;+ ent rr ai ifarnla Lip+arin,��ni Element,» y Safety Element, Butte Courbty Gerrer Bu a1 plfh� °H4.:,���.1 orp�s,.r�,. ETlhtto �.t�u�lty N►ani",�:it1t� iafe b y . t, Depar tgipn:, Aa Aa ltf 1',trur,osr""iySaloPi�ilai; e,, BY�t;t�e rs,L',*V_, revised 1, �77�, .by CHEM .Kx tmo' I I l -3r lixQans."Ve .So.Is: 5afetV :E t, Zdt,te � county Odner;al Plan revised I-�77, of : lj,M HJ 1 i. 6. :«dap, 111-1, Noise: Noise Element, Butte County Gtipera i P I an rev I sed. 1-77. by CH2M H I 1 y> Matti V-1, Scenic Highways., Scenic HighWay Element, Bute County Ceneral Plan revised 1=77, by CH,M 8. Map I11-4 Natural Fire Hazard.. Classes., safety El.elient, Butte County Ceneral `Plan "revised 1-77, by, CH,M H 1 1 ( � Archaeological sensitivity Map by James P. Mannings for Butte County planning Department, 1983. 1O; School, District Map, Butte County Planning Department, ; 11, Chico Nitrate study Map, Nitrate Concentration In ShalloW Wells, 1983, by bepartmdnt of Water Resources, NorthWestern p,istrict, The. Resources Agency, State of Ca'liforn'ia. 12. Agricultural P.reserVes Map; established by Resolution No. 67--178, Butte County Board of SuperVlsots, December 5, 1987 1, Flood insurance Rate Maps, National Flood lrsurance i Emergency Management Agency. 19$8+ '14, UsGsrQuatl��4aps o Ban9orr, , Calif., ; Photo -Revs sed 1969, tY 01 � r « +.," r" M, «:,. d» ,,,,,.....r! f �\:�,r, ., i,1�,1 5[ G� - : !'r.. ,.'.. .. ;w r% I ��,« -, .. u..,. � ekie.'�� " L'Y r7w� r Y i..-� *+r,, r irp.� � 'Ya• T a, ry,�,F '�� /, »,.,,,�y''�;,+" ! . � - _-: i" i� " , �, `'� q�y� i �.•�„<.. 1 �i "4, '1' t �l 1�»1 F� ?+rJ''r.}.,,,.-.'31`h.-��/ �., El' 'v ,r•``r"'., r. .'_„ s., �('� ,!'.. r f�,t�v� ,v...•e'ti'•,' . i?raI * +,,q'Ya� �t i q6 h .�.•.,�» +b'q..:p; �/ - _$ y«,�✓�;,.r✓ _ `4yy b � .r. 4: : �" "�„� ,� �.: �,y� ..mow '`y«,'wi"1„ •'2r6::�'� � di r'"yr. I r. � � .1 i +/' ✓ + r � / . ik �_,'•r�”' �j�f is "* `,,. �4� 1-kvV� ��� � / { N ,h� �^a,:�.,11���•a� N C3 !+K, ��reldCJ.r, \\\cINA �,' � Q.. ' � ��' ^° l,1'��•Ui n. i .,,.. � {. 4;;4, .... :.`. 'r� ! � ' 'J . ` � �' r,,:�d.. 4 ° tw' " �!\\��� i,'}�rr ;I'J•'Y�' > ? �t ,t �,/ e:,� „•r'� �... dr nn,�--,. ' ,«�., � Si. ,, "�. o . ' ,� �( •,a�•�'+1 p'p �� ��„ < � C•„. � �`J C 1{ �.� ��'/r(U"'yT 1 •y �x ,� ” ' � ^w � � 9rF4 �` � a'J� .,: .. ��r: .. - h < i4 � : �, t.y„j, I ,ti _.... •�y {�� 't t Y`,• \' �: T �� ��.. � �'°"-y1.� (t*' oO'+ +,;,�-.°!: � .`�'w•.-. '� ��' +.. �1' , � 4 t p�,�+.�.r'�».. � 11 F l„ fid$ � 'i.' !!v a w ". ,i k �.•, � � i� �..ii \ �,rf .. *� `�`l.°' 4 �/ "..� . .+.,�� r� �"' „.�t";"`�«�`a8 ,� �."++ `y . •1J cgl.._f.. 'i-;'- +_r.`. - 4 al r ��+,�..�.r' �y„ r�:•Jar:lr.e- �. ., d � � «t� �. � �� .,J� .flu y � � �. 1 'fr„ � 1 .4 � `�' �')T.r»�'� � /'J'1�Yf:"',��\ UI •'_° t` � � $l" "` t 1 � t '°" �,7w'V`'' 4 ///�.C" Y//"`°°• N kl+ `1 \i_t }'f ;°-s t', i .,.,,.yl'� / '� �+ °u•'`"Q •' � H �il i "1t,<$ �-/: �..r-r!. � �,.,-{ .�'!/ �1 '"^\ �1 °1 ll '^...�.,'+� !/ 4 / + {, 4°� - ,.. ,�•"'�! l »"/,/"p4 1 li �' t i j \r.,,,_:,n• y� 1 // i �J� �g/zi !" •^"`.eaF���: r, 1 �/ ,NI `yFt:. ! it i rk" Asa «'!i� j r`i l .....r' _� V.�' .d'b ''�, "1 „v� lJ �' A< "�r.. `, a Wit/ '•r` -ro. ,, .: 1� • i< r II /^°%![ Q� � ,r� ett�li,� • s�.-dr{4:::ls'� , t�r hwr� ( � r,:.,�n �-e.J` �-aa�u( "..�a,° y Y� � `"a-„• :v,9�.' � ��" j✓'li .,...-''Ir :�' ,1�w','"' �`4;�il /-I' • XP,S��'y� J�'� „M f \'^" J A, y{•�� /l Jy :•�� \. .+-.w++r:� Sa, �.,;�1 �,w '»...:,a. ! h+.' � e `:,a { '. :k �,r•,y,,.:t4.Wr..�,»'� �,� h . � � ��. yV «"""^v'�`" � a�,_ ` / � � ,'� fF .,r••'"` / / ��� �� r 2 l '�c4� � °2 ,i'Io 1} •�4�/ � � � G 1 i y/b i�t .a.° � � �l\ '. i' �.;; y, i ';1t � li J c.'y„� U � �� J ./�\ `� i A4 �� ��_t __�_!ww I/ f/ r✓ � �� �` /• • � ..-'xm,. A ��f "e -"""`.".e �" � �^ � i � (_J �.� � :� Y+ b w `` °1 ry »,• � _ v "� �(�=q ,--� r JJJ %.� �tl �i ,,�+' � "�,.', ' q } �F I h :i 'V.' <r � \ 1� j 5 °�`yt Y `h♦.. f. �' . p' °`�.Y 't [O '� � s O�ri� 1�� rr _., "'• "kw � �(� •.. •t4 f 4 i i1 "4 Y. "�q•M +`,� ` yf' 4• � yt� Y � �� �< "'»• s-m./6y ; �,.:,, . ,r - '"r� dr �.� .� :,,'��,,Y ° � Y ;* ��,'''�, � ,� ►lei% h. _ J � " t, �° �• t 1,,.1 � !? ,;X� �+�. iyJ s ,r,�,�i' ,.�„-- •. • -• � ter,,•. , 1 � ..... �.� i.,.�, a` �` ^ '.�.,�, � � ��' � 1',:.,, i( + ' `. t'+.r c a ., *. . ,.r-�,, �,, r ww , � . , ._ .. "Y �... /i'."""-! ✓-� � �«.x.� t t". [�j,,.fy""'� / �' ,,, f/ ,�_„�, ..,,��� .; �t � I r1l t �{ ,:...,...,,..;.>�"t�1� w'..V., �•'� �•, '.,�.� � r'M. :t J+ -v � i`✓` . q •`--�+:. ✓ _:.� �' � ay}� f.+'ra„ i��' � � �Y,/. , t! � �,.;d,.^"'y=}„"� y1'L��"�"'+ � yy', r,S.. sn � C.�-- 1 �I .,.-/,•� p ""`'.,<. r / ,...»""`"''�, J%Z� !/=r �' '� y< . � �," �ei�y.,�u pi °^',w ~�"'�„. \ \v ,r;,:+:•-.."': oa a....�- w k� y � . y '•w✓�'i,++�� �q`°�''+ r " � "w,�' �y�y 1 � f � V, w` __ "�'�.::. / may. ,✓�,+-..,^�..T.y ��rY °� �e,y�,�.W .i W �I � � rM' /\�'}'�.. '.»•r"tik_w^^�.W� ...ry.;+q,Y (' ( i .�...�• .k` <i�"'7;^rd +t! 'r:C,,r.v. .�„m,.r....,,y, �� jyt� j$1 F.; .�.1 0i t,� /. _ .�.,; � ;e: �r.. ,� y +�y"•!f . wr,� ' "• 'rd', vi'- �'� /�Y.G�`�i,; ,xl,�, [rr ro „�`^•.,..✓� ` � -•1 �/ "' �� •'P ���rw l%` L# `".' .'. '� `t`r rA, ( ,,�*' ."'+"i.y„�"+.,,.. 4.�<• �ti:. Y"`'`°, �-` _'.� a" T�' a '."'N"'' �j7`i�_�..r'r� 1 �r � r�'"_'. 1 Y - y'"` 0'' t � � Y � !�, ^�._ � p :..,. � � y,1•�.,,, � ��,'.�+,,,rlt rr�j r"'� . a P"',1�� r.,-»., �1 /,..•"j /' ` Jtsy °'*. �� :"r'"<t-...-.. J I , �i �..+, .,..rte �Y.. �L'r w/ "'.r,� 1 • i r r 14. �J�.: { I �: {• �I t r J'« / '}E• °" ,y+� .to�l «"✓^- ..`,. $ . � - «T �.r- ,.w ,/'/,,lj ,1 pI ±'�^'•y I \ �t y; 111 q1+n�.. � r. (' :.. ,(a( yJ,J'-�»».,,J � "' t; w / ::.rt .. ',i,+. Qry �,,/!"»,r+r a a.. �„r <.: � d+a tl �,.+� tl .i'Alt � s r �"w: %J'. y } �t If •'tj/�� �:,�'i.�,_ VV �-f 1 J un ' � ''� r�""''� i°�''`.) L �` p � � �, ,..,.�,.,..�\ � A j �'� ,.r«r,,• .,,,, waf,,ww� p" I%�+ \ �'� � ��°a�,"J 11 t'�'—`-':�.. • i 111 , y ,.y"` „�� ice..° r,.: .�• is -'r✓ �'� ,.r -y-. rr.r- �►... q �, s�.,�.� �'�.'.=_...rte._ /• `� � y f },. C " � ,tom J"" � �'�A� Y� � Z` .'�-"� � "{`«�`• '�'}i'"+r:w,..,' �1 } � /. ,,.. , k.,+N-.:.• ...,,"-�..;.vu»•,\.-+,..a V6 r.' ,�4 :':., ., � �::a+v�r°'r».•` I°"�✓i,wH,:wr-�"`�✓°'� ..,� ,..,r�� i - �`� � .,.-^+"'iI October 9, 1990 e Lee coca lli RE: AP 27-41-03 _ � Z�,. Neaa t �ti , #14Tentative subdivision Map Sarnta Clara, CA 95050 Dear Mra Locatelli t ; This is to notify you that your application for atentative map for the above -referenced property is being submitted to the planning Department for environmental determination, and to the Enviromnental Health Department for its review. l icat�on will. be consider c+d complete when we have received This app ification. from the Planning T>v1P artment and the Environmental Health not Department that all necessary data have been received, These departments Will, contact' y+5u` regard ng any acld%tional information they may require. Very truly yours; alllam Cheff Director of Public Works J t a. J�n Mendonsa Assistant Diredtbr 1M/kk cc: Planning Department .Fnvitonmental Health Depar, tment Pon Graves s SOG1atos s m"ds ' BUTTE Cal PLMNU OTME T ISS 112 (tevised .2%$g) ORRYIU.�', CAUFO�Ni� " t STATE Citi' CALIFORNIA—THE RES61JACES AGENCY GEORGE DO ME]IAN, Ooyembl DEP'A TMENT OF 'FISH .AND GAME 1701 li,t"rt1! S RCIAD� SUITE A n RANd ,1601 bOVA, CAIJI:0041A 0600 October 26, 1990 tor. ,7'ohn Xendonsa, ikssistant Director Department of Public- Works r � 7 County Center Dri%re oroville, CA 95965 Dear Mr.. Mendonsa s I, The Department of Fish and. Caine (DDG) has reviewed the Lee Locatelli Tentative Subdivision Map (TSM), a proposal to divide AP 27-_01--03 of 299.34 acres into 30 parcels. Located east of Palermo, the TSM lies within the winter ranee of the Mooretown deer herd. in an effort to reduce residential encroachment impacts on deer winter range, OVG has recommended to the Butte County Board of Supervisors (Board) a series of mitigation measures for ,residential development jrojects. Designated Development Zones (DDZ) were identified where residential development may occur if mitigation measures are imposed by the Board. The TPM lies within a DDZ therefore, DPG does not object to the TPM provided mitigation measures are provided. However, until the Board adopts and implements a. mitigation plan for impacts of residential encroachment on deer 'vin,ter range, we recommend that the TP14 be denied. The floodapplicant should lainofFine Gold Gulch or ot.hery work within the X00--year be advised. that an stream channels will Xoquire prior notificatioh to D-VG, pursuant to Vish and Game Code Suction 1600 et seq. Any alteration of wetlands will require a permit pursuant to section 404 of the Clean 'Water Act admini"Stered by the U S. Arn,y Corps of Engineers. All wetland losses must be compensated by a iiiritdm of acre"- -dt -acre replacement with a goal. of no net loss of Wetland "acreage or values, DPG recommends that a 100-foot no=disturbance setback; be established around all,. wetlands commencing at the outer edge of wetlands Vegetation or bank tops, whichever is greater. In order to comply with public Resources Code Section 21081.61 a detailed monitoring program must be developed for all required mitigation conditions. The monitoring program should include the ,followings a. Specific criteria to measure effectiveness of- >:it.ltWga.t,ioit tj I V ` OROV' LL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL. DISTRICT, r�e�e�r+s��aw111,111m s�woan MEW w�irnsamersmApr�n ctd y 6 BOARV I�r� TRUSTEES: �NAIO L. t9 fends Ed, D, Supedntende rt�' (9i6J 533.041a 31� IiNJ N[BE(i "" JOHN N. BON+G lCbgulant October15, 1' 90ar..+. +^"'j0• """ Modbrofmstncton Ii4Ai �!'�VEN5 w.•+}'xt.M" „1 li � s Z91p! 533 4I541 too 1,jpsiderrttp�� � • i � � SUSAN JEFFt;FIS 45>itN1 t A• fiOufEp7 B(916)03 -40 916e sMan;ig'er GIarK •" ,,,....�-�"�""� (4t15) 533.4ZSt r,,,... MIIpNACL l;. GLAZE M{CHAEI O. TR(N7oR' txreuor Af PerFonnef '(+4rrmtio[ , (9!6) 533.05;!0 aNN 0 9NANNV( Alsihfwr au�E co. �►� oA�Fo�� Mr. John Mendonsaf Assistant Director County of Butte Department of Public Works 7 County Center Drive orov ller CA 95965 Re.: Lee tocatelli Subdivision APN 27-01-03 Dear Mr. mendonsa: S have reviewed the Lee Locatelli subdivis'ionr APN 27-01703! which is located off Dunstone. The subdivision lies within the. Orov lle E16mentary School District. The students generated from the development would attend Ophir School for grades kindergarten through grade six and 'Central Middle School. for grades seven and eight: Neither ophir School nor, Central Middle School has sufficient permanent facilities to house current student enrollment's. The schools are fully impacted by current student enrollments. The oroville Elementaty School bistrict has constructed twenty one re-- locatable classrooms in the last two yea>'s in an effort to accomr' ate thlb increase in student enrollments. Developer tees at a L=ate of $ 1..58 per square foot of new residential construction is currently requirea in the District. {{I77I fII I s r, 15. .� ... Y,;u fte countq LAND 0E NAT 1JF;AL u1 E1.L7H I9,D EEkUTY DEPARTMENTOF PUBLIC WORKS - WILLIAM (Bill) aHEFF, Director 7 cOUNTY CENTER DRIVE . OROVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95965 Telephone: (916) 538.7681 RONALD D, McELROY August 12, 1991 Depuly Di.mcier Leo Locatelli RE' AP 21-01-rl 1.24 Weary Street TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP - Santa Cla.rs, CA 95050 ?dear Mr. Lotatellito At the regular meeting of the Butte County Advisory Agency held on ( August 12, 1991 ), the Agency adopted a negative declaration with environmental,mitigations and project subject totheconditionslisted-op-thee attached If no appeals are timely filed--- within ten (10) days of the date of the Advisory Agency's approval ( August 22, 1991 } — with the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, this action 'will .be final. When the conditions of approval are complied with; it will be in order for you to file your "final map" with the Butte County Department of Public Storks for recordation within twenty-four (24) months of the date of approval by the Advisory Agency.' ,Recently enacted legislation (A$3158, Chapter 1706, Statutes. of 19901 effective January 1, 1991, requires that the Department of Fish and Came impose and collect filing fees as specified to defray the cost of, managing and protecting f1sh and wildlife trust ruj: lMrrces. 'These filing fees are collected during the environmental review pro&ess and are to be paid At tt;e time the County files a "Notice of Determination" with the County Clerk of the County in which the project is locsted,; This procedure is required vursuant to Section 21152 of the Public Resources Code: To increase administrative efficiency, the statute delegated the collection of filing tees to the County Clerk. The fee required in connection with your project is checked below. 777 1, i if PAGE TWO PROJECT NAME: AP NUMBER CLA}iSIFICATION OF ErWRONMEOTAL DOCUMENT 1. NOTICE OF EMfM7I()N/STATEMENT OF SON ,. Statutorily or Categorically Exempt' $25.00 (Twenty -Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee B. De Minimus Impact Certificate of Fee Exemption $25.00 (Twenty -Five Dollars) Clerk' 2. NOTICE OF DONATION -,FEE - REQUIRED s Fee X) A. Negative Declaration $11 250.00 (Twelve Hundred 'Fifty Dollars) State Filing Fee $2 .00 (Twenty -Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee B. Environmental Impact Report, $850 (Eight Hundred Fifty Dollars) State Filing Fee $25.30 (Twenty -=Five Dollars) Clerk's Fee 3 OTBIM (Specify) $25.00 (Twenty-FiveDoi � .; _lags) Clerk s Fee The fee should bepaid to the Planning Department b August 26, 1991 in order for the Notice of Determination to be timely �filed. Make checks ) payableto the County of Butte. The project applicant should be aware that if he or she does not remit paym6.yment of the required filing fees, the project approvetl maty be invalid by law may not be operative, vested or final and Resources Code Section 21089 (b), fish and sGame Code uant to t�Sec. 711.4n(c)o fandtlic Section 753.5 (d) (3) and (7), Title 14, California Code of Regulations. Should you have any questions regarding this matter; please contact this office. Very truly yours, William Chef Director of Public Works �_- yre_� John Mendonsa _. j Assistant Director JMdS , cc Planning 'Department Environmental Health Department Ston Graves and. Associates I r, LEE LOCATELLL TENTATIVE SUBDIVISION MAP, AP 27-01-03, 30 lots west side of Dunstone Road approx. 2900 ft. north of � located on the , Grubbs Road. Palermo area. Engineer;. Ron Graves Associates Public Works conditions: 1 1 Submit road and drainage plans to the Department of. Public korks for approval and install the required facilities, 2 Provide 20 ft. radius property lime returns at all street intersections. Indicate a 50 ft. building setback line from the centerline of all roads to Dunstone Road. 4 Street signs shall be provided by the developer at all street intersections per County requirements. 'Submit 5 alternate names for each street to the Countg address coordinator for approval of street names.] 5 Deed 30'from the centerline of Duinstone Road to the County of Butte. 6 Construct full street section on interior roads to RS-7A eometric standard. Mi ]mum structural County Department of Public Works for approval. "R" value determinations and other data may, be required to support section design. . _..�� y r c Works th accepted standards. Public 7 Provide monumenLata.on as require'ia b the Department of Wor in accord; ly 8 Street gradnan� � nfeatures resolutonlandJL,dootherwith acc the Butte P County Ord. g accepted Ohgineering sta:, mss. P ge 9 Provide ermaiient solution for ar�d' na 10 All easements of 'record to be shown on the final map: 11 Meet requirements of Butte County Fixe. Department or other responsible agency. l2 Provide I ft. no access strip along Dunstone Road. frontage of Lots 1, 14r 15 and 30 i P + 13 Meet the requirements of the utility com anxes (ie.; pacific Telephone; Wager, sewer) 14 structural al sect on to be 2 ad f AC to e CL 11to RS A% � SCa250sprimencoat t fag sane i rt t a , 95% relative tompactian including p all tequired traffic safety signs, $ 1$ Developer shall prova.de a stop signsi r g p. deet north Zine to Lower 'Wyandotte�Raod. 16 'lace a sin 1e�.�ea1 coat on DUnstone Drive from ro ,r 1, OCATELLI TSM floalth Dept. conditions. I Provide a 100 it. leachfield free setback around existing wells either within the property or within 100 it. of theproperty boundaries on parcels affected by wells. Z Show the usable sewage disposal area proven to meet the requirements of the Subdivision Ordinance on all parcels. Place a note on the mag that no water well may be located within 100 it. of the usable sewage disposal area on all parcels. 4 Show 100 it. leachfield setback from the uphill side and 25 it. from the downhill side of the OW1D ditches where applicable: 5 Prove that the required quantities of domestic water are. available to all parcels: Install at least four wells producing 5 gpm c:r more'., Additional wells may be required depending on the water quality and quantity of the first four wells. The following mitigation emasureea are required 1 Placea�note on the additional map sheet that states, "All permanent mobile home or modular housing units shall be anchored to in-ground foundations as per Seismic Zone 3 requirements of the Uniform Building code." 2 Use standard erosion control practices. Rt-seed or mulch protect all disturbed soils with slopes over 10% prior to November 1, 1991. 3 Install culverts where roads cross natural drainage ways. Place rock rip-rap or other energy dissipaOng devices below the outfall to prevent erosion as required: I 4 Place a note on the additional map sheet stating, "Automatic fire suppression sprinkler s3,atems shall be installed in all new residential structures in accordance with the National Bite Protection Assn. Standard for the Installatibn of 'sprinkler systems in! and 2 family dwellings and mobile homes;. RFPA Standard 13Di the purpose of the installation on sprinkler systems is for additional safety and property protection in the event of residential fires. This installation will redtce the demand for structural fire protection services in those instances where theyaxe installed," 5 Show on tht additional map sheet a 50 it, "No Disturbance" setback around All wet seeps as shown on the botanical survey prepared May, 1951. Also show a .50 ft, "No Development" setback from the centerline of the ephemeral drainages on site and the flame<'. 6 Place a'note on the additional map sheet that states, "bilis subdivision' is in an area of high archaeological 'sensitivity. Should subsequent constrttction or development activities expose buried artifacts or other evidence of prehistoric or early historic occupation, a qualified archaeolog st,shall be contacted finedistely in order to access the potential. impacts to the ptoject to the, cultural resources encounter-6d," ,.uU�;.,, •.=,*,in"�°F'i�.ar�xt sf� 3h: a ;;I.:.; ,, _ .. �,[, _ :::.-.. y ,.^:17 �` 11 rj±; :�'nk t,'�S ;rt - __. 4 4,; �rymat.I' �,. a. .�f S C I Tl a \\ . o �• Doi. 27 P Q� r n: ":• s°Ni: v�rM"i :mss aAg . tr P WX,.' •; J , 1 , r , �t e' �. 00 fir') `'} „rw i C). u A a A x o t > � rY _ or may not be a survey of the 1':ind dep'�cted r This mNp may r other . You simid not rely It faK anY W r hereon. _ - the general IoCatiort ` than orte�n in` .the a Pat' Parcel fisc ow Company n 3 y i ` ces depictod, Mid Valley Title and rr al liability for alleged foss or f�� result from upon the `s map #� ��'' Ott► may tef'�rice ` . ss i ' � i f ,y •, r ! Oti•Y Mi . ... „�'W hif. .r.,,+. - I Y N a " , r ce) �J2 _ '<l� c • � � __ nom, ' Zvi �j +SSlt 9d x r 7f r r. i f f ¢ ' r , GG AIN No. — r yam, Assessor's Mop N2� t� .'K:%t� N, pk' : p . Clousity, of Butfi t .►,1f, c a.; I, , Si. x kr w,.ii�A � y . ' ,. •; �rFy t ; ` :;: . } 4 a � l I y C .1 ' ,,y1 Ltr w�