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Management Strategic Plan for Conserved Lands in Western San Diego County Volume 3: Supporting Documents

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Management Strategic Plan for Conserved Lands in Western San Diego County Volume 3: Supporting Documents Management Strategic Plan for Conserved Lands in Western San Diego County Volume 3: Supporting Documents [This page was intentionally left blank] Management Strategic Plan for Conserved Lands in Western San Diego County Volume 3: Supporting Documents August 27, 2013 Prepared For San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) 401 B Street, Suite 800 San Diego, CA 92101 Prepared By San Diego Management and Monitoring Program (SDMMP) 4165 Spruance Road, Suite 200 San Diego, CA 92101 Version 08.27.2013 San Diego Management and Monitoring Program staff: Ron Rempel, Program Administrator Yvonne C. Moore, Management and Monitoring Coordinator Dr. Kristine Preston, Program Ecologist Emily Perkins, GIS Manager Front Cover Photograph: Starting top left and moving clockwise: 1) Nuttall’s acmispon, Betsy Miller, City of San Diego, 2) San Diego coast horned lizard, Chris Brown, USGS, 3) Short-leaved dudleya, David Hogan, Chaparral Lands Conservancy, 4) Hermes copper butterfly, John Martin, USFWS Recommended citation: San Diego Management and Monitoring Program. 2013. Management Strategic Plan for Conserved Lands in Western San Diego County, Vol. 2: Regional and Management Unit Goals and Objectives. 3 Volumes. Prepared for the San Diego Association of Governments. San Diego. Version 08.27.2013. Contact Info: To download this report, or to submit additional information for future revisions, visit the San Diego Management and Monitoring Program’s website: www.sdmmp.com Vol. 3, Preface Table of Contents 1.0. Intro 1.1 Guide to Volume 3 .................................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Species Profiles 2.1. Overview.....................................................................................................................................1 2.2. SL Species Profiles ......................................................................................................................2 2.3. SO Species Profiles ......................................................................................................................9 2.4. SS Species Profiles..................................................................................................................... 15 2.5. VF Species Profiles .................................................................................................................... 17 2.6. VG Species Profiles ................................................................................................................... 20 3.0 BMPs 3.1. Cactus Restoration .......................................................................................................................1 3.2. Seed Collection ............................................................................................................................1 3.3. Weed Removal ............................................................................................................................3 4.0. Implementation Plan Format 4.1. Overview.....................................................................................................................................1 4.2. IP Sections...................................................................................................................................1 Attachment 1: Example of SANDAG Scope of Work, Budget, and Schedule Sections from Grant Application Form for Fiscal Year 2013 Funding for Land Management .................................................3 Attachment 2: Example of Scope of Work, Budget, and Schedule Sections from Past Land Management Grant Application Submitted to SANDAG (note: this follows 2010 application format) ..........................5 5.0. Detailed Definitions In progress. Appendix 3A References i [This page was intentionally left blank] Vol. 3, Section 1.0 1.0 Introduction This is Volume 3 of a three volume Management Strategic Plan (MSP). Volume 1 of the MSP is intended to be an operational document, while Volume 2 contains the functional sections and Volume 3 contains more technical information. Vol. 1 Volume 1 includes an overview of the MSP, approach and rationale for Overview & categorizing and prioritizing species and vegetation communities and for Approach developing management goals and objectives, characterization of the MSPA, MUs, and threats/stressors, and a description of databases and the implementation process. Vol. 2 Goals & Volume 2 includes regional and MU goals and objectives for species and Objectives vegetation communities, the prioritized timeline for implementation, and management goals and objectives for regional threat and stressor management. Vol. 3 Volume 3 contains the supporting documents that are part of and/or were used to Supporting develop the MSP. These include species profiles, additional methodological Documents details and definitions, and the implementation plan format. 1.1 GUIDE TO VOLUME 3 The sections included in Volume 3 provide supporting documents for the MSP. Section 1.0 provides the introduction and guide to Volume 3. Section 2.0 provides Species Profiles for MSP species that were used to develop goals and objectives. Section 3.0 includes a list and links to available best management practices (BMPs) for use in implementing the MSP management objectives. Section 4.0 includes the Implementation Plan (IP) format. Section 5.0 includes MSP detailed definitions. At the end of Volume 3 is Appendix 3A which includes the References for all three volumes. This same appendix is included in Volumes 1 and 2. Vol. 3, P. 1-1 Management Strategic Plan, Version 08.27.2013 Section 2.0 Species Profiles 2.1. Overview See Vol. 1, Section 2.4 for additional information on species profiles. Species profiles were developed for Orcutt’s spineflower, short-leaved dudleya, southwestern pond turtle, western burrowing owl, San Diego ambrosia, golden eagle, coastal cactus wren, sticky dudleya, small-leaved rose, coastal California gnatcatcher, and southern mule deer. Additional species will be added in future versions of the MSP. Vol. 3, P. 2-1 Volume 3, Section 2.0 2.2. SL Species Profiles Orcutt’s spineflower (Chorizanthe orcuttiana) Current List Habitat Affinities Taxonomy and Life History/ Demography Seasonal Pollination/ Threats Distribution Status Genetics Phenology Seed Dispersal Rangewide Coastal San Diego FE/CE Sandy soils in Overall low genetic Annual dicot herb. Large annual The phenology Little known Invasive non-native plants, County from Torrey openings in diversity among fluctuations in population size of germination about pollination especially ice plant Pines south to Point southern maritime Point Loma attributed to pattern and amount and seedling or seed (Carpobrotus spp.). Loss of Loma1,2,3. Within the chaparral on populations, which of rainfall and number of viable establishment of dispersal. sandy openings due to native MSPA, Orcutt’s coastal bluffs exhibit some within seeds banked in the soil6. this annual plant Potential for plant encroachment in the spineflower occurs within 5 km of the patch diversity, a Removal of ice plant and duff depends on the Argentine ants to absence of a natural fire at Torrey Pines Pacific high degree of has led to the appearance of timing and out-compete regime1,2,6. Trampling, irrigation Extension in MU7 Ocean1,2,4,5. selfing, and limited Orcutt’s spineflower, indicating amount of native insect runoff, and drainage outflow and previously was seed dispersal6. seeds may live in soil for rainfall6. pollinators5? from culverts causing erosion. extant at Oakcrest decades. Capable of selfing, the Unknown Low genetic diversity6. Small Park in Encinitas. importance of outcrossing to whether genes number of occurrences with There are also four maximizing seed set is disperse by large annual fluctuations in occurrences outside unknown5. pollen, seeds or population size makes species the MSPA at Point both. vulnerable to demographic and Loma Naval Base. environmental stochasticity and to loss from a catastrophic disturbance2,6. Special considerations: This species is considered to have reduced potential for recovery given that there are few populations, little remaining suitable habitat and a high risk of threats2. BMPs have been developed by the U.S. Navy to effectively expand populations and to establish new populations5,6.Recommendations are to eliminate non-native invasive plants and duff from areas with suitable habitat to see if there may be re-emergence of this species in new locations, given that seeds are likely to be long-lived1,5,6. Before seed supplementation is used for restoration, invasive non-native plants should be managed for at least two years of suitable growing conditions to determine if there are viable seeds remaining in soil. Orcutt’s Spineflower Sources 1. Bauder, Ellen. 2000. Recovery and Management of Orcutt’s Spineflower (Chorizanthe orcuttiana) Final Report. Prepared for the California Department of Fish and Game. 2. USFWS. 2007. Chorizanthe orcuttiana (Orcutt’s spineflower) Five-Year Review: Summary and Evaluation. Prepared by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office. 3. MSP-MOM. 2013. Management Strategic Plan Master Occurrence Matrix. http://www.sdmmp.com/Home.aspx Vol. 3, P. 2-2 Management Strategic Plan, Version 08.27.2013 4. Reiser, C. 1994. Rare Plants of San Diego County. http://sandiego.sierraclub.org/rareplants/ Accessed 2012 and 2013. 5. Bauder, Ellen T., Juda Sakrison and Jonathan Snapp-Cook. 2010b. Chorizanthe orcuttiana (Orcutt’s Spineflower) Final Report
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