Sierra/Nevada County Self Inspection

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Sierra/Nevada County Self Inspection AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES MANDATORY SELF-INSPECTION LAUNCH CERTIFICATION PERMIT CA Fish & Game Code Sections 2301 Nevada County Ordinance 2357 Sierra County Ordinance 1041 Must complete & sign. Please deposit the top portion of this form in collection box and display bottom portion on vehicle dashboard before launching your watercraft* *Watercraft: any vessel carrying one or more people on water, including all boats, canoes, kayaks, paddleboards, skiffs and rafts. Vessel Registration Number: _________________________________ Zip Code: ______________ Date: _____________ Boat Type (circle one): Ski/Wake Sail PWC/Jet Ski Fishing Pleasure Boat Wooden Non-Moto Other: _________ Last Waterbody visited with this watercraft: ____________________________________________________________ 1. Is your vessel, trailer and all equipment clean of all mud, dirt, plants, fish or animals and drained of all water including all bilge areas, fresh-water cooling systems, lower outboard units, ballast tanks, live-wells, buckets, etc. and completely dry? YES, my vessel is Clean, Drain and Dry No, my vessel is NOT Clean, Drain and Dry. Vessel must be cleaned, drained and completely dry before it will be permitted to launch. Do not clean or drain your vessel by the lake or at the launch ramp. See below for details on how to properly clean your vessel and equipment prior to launching. 2. Has your vessel been in any of the infested waters listed on the back page of this form within the last 30 days? YES, my vessel has been in an infested body of water: Go to question 3 No, my vessel has NOT been in an infested body of water: You are ready to launch. Complete, sign and date the bottom portion of this Launch Certification Permit and display it on the dashboard of your vehicle. Please deposit the top portion of this form in the collection box. 3. If you answered YES to question 2: Has your vessel, trailer and all equipment been thoroughly cleaned and allowed to completely dry for at least 30 days since you last launched or has it been professionally decontaminated? YES, my vessel has been Clean, Drain and Dry for 30 days: you are ready to launch. Complete, sign and date the bottom portion of this Launch Certification Permit and display it on the dashboard of your vehicle. Please deposit the top portion of this form in the collection box. No, my vessel is NOT Clean, Drain and Dry: DO NOT LAUNCH. Your vessel must be thoroughly cleaned and dried or professionally decontaminated before it will be permitted to launch. KEEP THIS PORTION ----- DISPLAY ON VEHICLE DASHBOARD I affirm that my vessel does not threaten the lake with aquatic invasive species because my vessel is clean, drained and dry and has not been in any infested waters within the last 30 days, or has been thoroughly cleaned and dry for 30 days or has been professionally decontaminated. Signature: _________________________________________________ Date: ____________________ Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) threaten the health of our waters! All watercraft, fishing equipment and recreational gear that touch the water can pick up AIS. CLEAN, DRAIN & DRY To properly clean, drain and dry your vessel and equipment open all hatches; pull all plugs and lower outdrive to remove any residual water. Remove all plant material or debris. Allow to thoroughly dry. More info at TruckeeBoatInspections.com or call 888-824-6267 Arizona Kraemer Basin San Lorenzo River Lake Lytle East Canyon Creek Apache Canyon Lake Cahuilla San Mateo Creek Lewis & Clark River Echo Creek Canyon Lake Lake Earl San Pablo Creek Malheur River Electric Lake Colorado River Lake Forest San Ramon Creek Nahalem River Green River Imperial Reservoir Lake Havasu San Ramou Creek Nestucca River Jordan River Lake Havasu Lake Matthews San Vincente New River Kays Creek Pond Lake Mead Lake Miramar Reservoir Owyhee River Lake Powell Lake Mohave Lake Piru Santa Clara River Rogue River Little Bear River Lake Pleasant Lake Poway Santa Clara Rvr Skipanon River Logan River Lake Powell Lake Ramona Estuary Snake River Lost Creek Martinez Lake Lake Shasta Saratoga Creek Siuslaw River Lucin Spring Pond Mittry Lake Lake Talawa Segunda Descheca Sykes Creek Ogden River Placer Cove Las Trampas Creek Creek Tillamook Bay Provo River Salt River Las Virgenes Creek Shadow Lake Twomile Creek Red Fleet Reservoir Saguaro Lake Laurel Creek Skinner Lake Umpqua River Sand Hollow Topcock Marsh Lindero Creek Smith River Wilson River Reservoir Willow Beach Lone Pine Creek Solstice Creek Yaquina Bay Spanish Fork Los Angeles Soquel Creek Youngs River & Bay Spring Creek California Aqueduct Stanislaus River Texas Strawberry River Abbotts Lagoon Lower Otay Lake Stevens Creek Thistle Creek Alameda Creek Belton Lake Lower Yuba River Stone Lagoon Lake Dean Gilbert Weber River Alamo Creek Machado Lake Sweetwater American River Lake Bridgeport Other Malibu Creek Reservoir Lake Lavon Eastern USA (below Folsom Mammoth Creek Sycamore Creek dam) Lake Ray Hubbard Great Lakes Marsh Creek Tassajara Creek Lake Texoma Colorado Anaheim Lake Matilija Creek Tillas Slough Arroyo de la Laguna Lewisville Lake Idaho (most rivers) Medea Creek Trabuco Creek Ray Roberts Montana Arroyo las Positas Merced River Vallecitos Creek Arroyo Mocho Reservoir Nebraska Mokelumne River Ventura River Red River North Dakota (Red Arroyo Simi and Mt. Diablo Creek Walnut Canyon Trabuco Waco Reservoir River) Murray Reservoir Reservoir Sister Grove Creek Oklahoma Arroyo Viejo crk Nacimiento River Walnut Creek Beardsley Wash Utah South Dakota Napa River Ward Creek Washington Big Lagoon Ohlone Creek West Antioch Creek Bair Creek Wyoming Calaveras River Olivenhain Yontocket Slough Clarkston Creek Carmel River Reservoir Nevada Colorado River Castaic Lake Olney Creek Deer Creek Clear Creek Colorado River Reservoir Oso Creek Goose Creek CO River Aqueduct Owens River College Creek Humboldt River Parker Dam (CO Lake Mead Copper Basin River) Reservoir Lake Mohave Decontaminations Pilarcitos Creek Laughlin Lagoon Dixon Reservoir Pine Creek Available at: El Capitan Reservoir Maggie Creek Piru Creek Salmon Falls Creek Elderberry Forebay Putah Creek Truckee-Tahoe Watercraft Feather River Shoshone Creek Pyramid Lake Truckee River Inspection Station Franklin Creek (southern CA) Freshwater Lagoon (Reno) Rattlesnake Located off Hwy 267 and Truckee Garcia River Reservoir Oregon Airport Road, on Chandelle Way Gene Wash Redwood Creek Alsea Bay Reservoir Bully Creek Rush Creek Open seven days a week during Grayson Creek Russian River Coffenbury Lake the boating season Green Valley Creek Sacramento Delta Columbia River Hot Creek Coos Bay and River 8:30AM - 5:30PM Imperial Dam (CO Salinas River Crooked River River) Deschutes River San Anselmo Creek TruckeeBoatInspections.com Irvine Lake San Antonio River Devils Lake Islas Slough San Justo Reservoir Garrison Lake 888-824-3267 Klamath River San Leondro Creek Hanson Slough .
Recommended publications
  • Northern California Coast Northern Focus Area
    14.1 Description of Area 14.1.1 The Land The Northern California Coast - Northern Focus Area is composed of coastal Del Norte and Humboldt counties. The boundary extends eastward from the Pacific coast to the top of the first inland mountain range, and encompasses many of the region's existing and former wetlands. The focus area also includes a few important riparian and floodplain areas adjacent to major coastally draining rivers (Figure 13). In this northernmost California County, the coastline tends to be composed of rocky cliffs and high bluffs which rise steeply into the coastal mountain ranges with their deeply cut 14.0 canyons. Two major rivers drain the interior mountain ranges and empty into the Pacific Ocean within the boundary of Del Norte County: the Smith River, which has its origins in north- eastern Del Norte County and southern Oregon, and the Klamath River with headwaters much farther to the NORTHERN north and east in south central Oregon. Humboldt County, to the south, includes portions of CALIFORNIA the California Coast Range and the southern Klamath Mountains. The most extensive coastal wetlands are associated with floodplains in the lower Eel River COAST─ Valley and the Humboldt Bay area. Other significant wetland habitats include Mad River Estuary, Little River Valley, Redwood Creek Estuary, Big Lagoon, NORTHERN Stone Lagoon, and Freshwater Lagoon. Major rivers and streams draining the mountain ranges of Humboldt County include the Eel River, Van Duzen FOCUS AREA River, Mad River, Trinity River, Klamath River, Mattole River, Bear River, and Redwood Creek. Like the Klamath River, the Trinity and Eel rivers have large drainage basins within the Coast Range and the Klamath Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Nacimiento Dam Operation Policy
    Nacimiento Dam Operation Policy Monterey County Water Resources Agency Adopted by the Board of Directors February 20, 2018 Recommended by the Reservoir Operations Advisory Committee November 30, 2017 Contents Contents Section I – Introduction and Background ................................................................................ 1 General Description / Information ............................................................................................. 2 Nacimiento River ..................................................................................................................... 2 Nacimiento Dam ..................................................................................................................... 3 Nacimiento Hydroelectric Plant .............................................................................................. 3 Nacimiento Water Project (NWP) ........................................................................................... 4 Pertinent Nacimiento Reservoir Elevations ............................................................................ 4 Section II – Governance and Water Rights .............................................................................. 7 Monterey County Water Resources Agency Board of Supervisors ............................................ 7 Monterey County Water Resources Agency Board of Directors ................................................ 7 Reservoir Operations Advisory Committee ...............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Jodi Mcgraw, Ph.D. Population and Community Ecologist PO Box 883 Boulder Creek, CA 95006 (831) 338-1990 [email protected]
    RAPID BIOLOGICAL RESOURCE ASSESSMENT FOR THE SALINAS RIVER, MONTEREY COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared By: Jodi McGraw, Ph.D. Population and Community Ecologist PO Box 883 Boulder Creek, CA 95006 (831) 338-1990 [email protected] With Assistance From: Christina Boldero Intern, The Nature Conservancy 201 Mission Street 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105 Submitted to: The Nature Conservancy 201 Mission Street 4th Floor San Francisco, CA 94105 April 15, 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page List of Tables iv List of Figures v Introduction 1 Section 1: The Physical Environment 4 1.1 Climate 4 1.2 Hydrology 4 1.2.1 Historic Hydrological Conditions 4 1.2.2 Hydrological Alterations 5 1.2.2.1 Dams 5 1.2.2.2 Levees 6 1.2.2.3 Groundwater pumping 6 1.2.2.4 Channel Alterations 7 1.2.2.5 Estuary and Lagoon Alterations 7 1.2.2.5 Other Hydrological Alterations 7 1.2.3 Current Hydrological Conditions 8 1.3 Water Quality 10 1.4 Land Use 10 1.4.1 Historic Land Use 11 1.4.2 Current Land Use 11 1.4.2.1 Agricultural Land 12 1.4.2.2 Urban Areas 13 1.4.3 Current Land Use Changes 13 Section 2: High Priority Species and Communities 13 2.1 Aquatic Communities 13 2.1.1 Coastal Wetlands 13 2.1.2 Freshwater Wetlands 13 2.2 Aquatic Species 14 2.2.1 Pinnacles Riffle Beetle 14 2.2.2 Pacific Lamprey 15 2.2.3 Monterey Roach 16 2.2.4 Sacramento Speckled Dace 16 2.2.5 Steelhead trout 16 2.2.6 California Red-Legged Frog 21 2.2.7 Foothill Yellow-Legged Frog 22 2.2.8 Southwestern pond turtle 22 Salinas River Biological Assessment ii Jodi M.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey County
    Steelhead/rainbow trout resources of Monterey County Salinas River The Salinas River consists of more than 75 stream miles and drains a watershed of about 4,780 square miles. The river flows northwest from headwaters on the north side of Garcia Mountain to its mouth near the town of Marina. A stone and concrete dam is located about 8.5 miles downstream from the Salinas Dam. It is approximately 14 feet high and is considered a total passage barrier (Hill pers. comm.). The dam forming Santa Margarita Lake is located at stream mile 154 and was constructed in 1941. The Salinas Dam is operated under an agreement requiring that a “live stream” be maintained in the Salinas River from the dam continuously to the confluence of the Salinas and Nacimiento rivers. When a “live stream” cannot be maintained, operators are to release the amount of the reservoir inflow. At times, there is insufficient inflow to ensure a “live stream” to the Nacimiento River (Biskner and Gallagher 1995). In addition, two of the three largest tributaries of the Salinas River have large water storage projects. Releases are made from both the San Antonio and Nacimiento reservoirs that contribute to flows in the Salinas River. Operations are described in an appendix to a 2001 EIR: “ During periods when…natural flow in the Salinas River reaches the north end of the valley, releases are cut back to minimum levels to maximize storage. Minimum releases of 25 cfs are required by agreement with CDFG and flows generally range from 25-25[sic] cfs during the minimum release phase of operations.
    [Show full text]
  • Application to Appropriate Water in Division of Water Rights California") P.O
    TYPE OR PRINT IN BLACK INK California Environmental Protection Agency (For instructions, see booklet: "How to File an State Water Resources Control Board Application to Appropriate Water in Division of Water Rights California") P.O. Box 2000, Sacramento, CA 95812-2000 Tel: (916) 341-5300 Fax: (916) 341-5400 APPLICATION NO www. waterboards. ca.gov/waterrights APPLICATION TO APPROPRIATE WATER 1. APPLICANT/AGENT APPLICANT ASSIGNED AGENT (if any) Name Shandon-San Juan Water District Michael Preszler Mailing Address P.O. Box 150 169 Parkshore Drive, Suite 110 City, State & Zip Shandon, CA 93461 Folsom, CA 95630 Telephone (805) 451-0841 (916) 542-7895 Fax E-mail [email protected] [email protected] 2. OWNERSHIP INFORMATION (Please check type of ownership.) Sole Owner _ Limited Liability Company (LLC) _General Partnership* „ Limited Partnership* Business Trust _ Husband/Wife Co-Ownership _ Corporation Joint Venture x Other California Water District *Please identify the names, addresses and phone numbers of all partners. 3. PROJECT DESCRIPTION (Provide a detailed description of your project, including, but not limited to, type of construction activity, area to be graded or excavated, and how the water will be used.) Add additional pages if needed and check box below and label as an attachment. This project is being undertaken by the Shandon-San Juan Water District. The purpose of the project is to augment groundwater supplies in the Paso Robles Area Subbasin (the "Subbasin") by transporting unappropriated water in Lake Nacimiento through the existing Nacimiento Water Project Pipeline (the "Pipeline") to the Subbasin. Water would be delivered to the Subbasin by direct recharge in groundwater recharge facilities that will be constructed, owned and operated by Applicant.
    [Show full text]
  • Creek Stewardship Guide for San Luis Obispo County Was Adapted from the Sotoyome Resource Conservation District’S Stewardship Guide for the Russian River
    Creek Stewardship Guide San Luis Obispo County 65 South Main Street Suite 107 Templeton, CA 93465 805.434.0396 ext. 5 www.US-LTRCD.org Acknowledgements The Creek Stewardship Guide for San Luis Obispo County was adapted from the Sotoyome Resource Conservation District’s Stewardship Guide for the Russian River. Text & Technical Review Sotoyome Resource Conservation District, Principal Contributor Melissa Sparks, Principal Contributor National Resource Conservation District, Contributor City of Paso Robles, Contributor Terra Verde Environmental Consulting, Reviewer/Editor Coastal San Luis Resource Conservation District, Reviewer/Editor Monterey County Resource Conservation District, Reviewer/Editor San Luis Obispo County Public Works Department, Reviewer/Editor Atascadero Mutual Water Company, Reviewer Photographs Carolyn Berg Terra Verde Environmental Consulting US-LT RCD Design, Editing & Layout Scott Ender Supporting partner: December 2012 Table of Contents 1 INTRODUCTION 2 RESOURCE CONSERVATION DISTRICTS IN SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY 3 WATERSHEDS OF SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY 3 Climate 4 Unique & Diverse Watersheds & Sub-Watersheds of San Luis Obispo County 7 Agriculture in San Luis Obispo County Watersheds 8 WHAT YOU CAN DO TO HELP SAN LUIS OBISPO’S CREEKS 9 Prevent & Control Soil Erosion 11 Properly Maintain Unsurfaced Roads and Driveways 13 Restore Native Riparian Vegetation 14 Remove Exotic Species 14 Enhance Instream Habitat 15 Avoid Creating Fish Passage Barriers 15 Conserve Water 16 Control Stormwater Runoff 16 Maintain Septic Systems
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Earl and Smith River Delta
    Natural resources of Lake Earl and Smith River Delta Item Type monograph Authors Monroe, Gary M.; Mapes, Bobby J.; McLaughlin, Patrick L.; Browning, Bruce M.; Rogers, David W.; Warner, Ronald W.; Speth, John W. Publisher California Department of Fish and Game Download date 10/10/2021 16:25:36 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/1834/18452 State of California DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND GM NATURAL RESOURCES of LAKE EARL and the SMITH RIVER DELTA Prepared by Gary M. Monroe, Associate Wildlife Manager Bobby J. Mapes, Associate Wildlife Biologist and Patrick L. McLaughlin, Assistant Wildlife Manager Assisted by Bruce M.t Browning, Associate Wildlife Biologist David W. Rogers, Assistant Fisheries Biologist Ronald W. Warner, Associate Marine Biologist and John W. Speth, Coastal Wetlands Program Coordinator March, 1975 COASTAL WETLAND SERIES - #10 ACKNOWUDGMENTS This report was prepared by the personnel of the Department's Region 1 field office in Eureka and staff members of the Wildlife Management Branch in Sacramento. Those who were particularly helpful in assist- ing with various stages of the field work include Don LaFaunce, Forest Reynolds, William Peters, Len Rudder, Ed Miller and Al Clinton. Special acknowledgment is given to Stanley J. Thompson, Wildlife Management Supervisor, Redding, for supervision of the preparation of this report. Ruth Hurd typed the final manuscript and the plates were delineated by Kenneth Gonzales and Nanci Dong. Dr. Stanley Harris and Archie Mossman, both from Humboldt State Univer- sity, supplied information used in the preparation of the bird and mammal check lists. This report was prepared under contract with the California Coastal Zone Conservation Commission with funds granted by the National Ocean and Atmospheric Administration; and was supported, in part, by funds made available under the Federal Aid in Wildlife Restoration Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents)
    Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents) Redwood History Basic Data TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER PREFACE FOREWORD ILLUSTRATIONS I. THE INDIANS OF THE REDWOODS A. THE YUROK 1. The Villages 2. Population 3. Customs a. Blood Money b. Ownership of Fishing and Hunting Grounds c. War and Peace d. Ceremonies e. Superstitions 4. Houses and Sweathouses 5. Canoes 6. Food from the Land, Rivers, and Ocean 7. Crook Describes the Indians at the Mouth of the Klamath 8. Government and Wealth B. THE TOLOWA 1. The Villages 2. Relations Between Villages and with Other Tribes 3. Customs, Institutions, and Implements C. THE CHILULA 1. Cultural Background 2. Location of Villages 3. Conflict with the Whites 4. Dwellings and Sweathouses D. COMMENTS and RECOMMENDATIONS II. COASTAL EXPLORATION A. THE CABRILLO-FERRELO EXPEDITION http://www.nps.gov/history/history/online_books/redw/historyt.htm[5/13/2013 2:55:39 PM] Redwood NP & SP: History Basic Data (Table of Contents) B. FRANCIS DRAKE CRUISES the HUMBOLDT COAST C. THE MANILA GALLEONS off the HUMBOLDT COAST D. SEBASTIAN RODRIGUEZ CERMENÕ RECONNOITERS HUMBOLDT COAST E. VOYAGE OF VIZCAÍNO F. HECETA and BODEGA and the EXPEDITION to TRINIDAD HEAD G. FATHER SERRA'S PLANS H. GEORGE VANCOUVER SAILS the PACIFIC I. AMERICAN SHIP CAPTAINS VISIT the AREA 1. Captain William Shaler 2. Captain Jonathan Winship J. THE RUSSIANS off the HUMBOLDT COAST K. THE SCHOONER COLUMBIA in TRINIDAD BAY L. COMMENTS and RECOMMENDATIONS III. THE HINTERLAND IS PENETRATED A. JED SMITH PENETRATES the REDWOODS 1. General Background to Smith's Visit 2. Smith and His Company Cross the Mountains and Descend Trinity 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Status and Trends of California Wetlands California Assembly Resources Subcommittee on Status and Trends
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons California Assembly California Documents 1984 Status and Trends of California Wetlands California Assembly Resources Subcommittee on Status and Trends Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caldocs_assembly Part of the Environmental Law Commons, and the Legislation Commons Recommended Citation California Assembly Resources Subcommittee on Status and Trends, "Status and Trends of California Wetlands" (1984). California Assembly. Paper 410. http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/caldocs_assembly/410 This Committee Report is brought to you for free and open access by the California Documents at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in California Assembly by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. s Nona iet ]] PRODUCTIOH ., J l..L tra] j <:1 ESA/HADRONF., A dj Ed or' f Frwi romnental Science Associ atE-'8, IDe. No~a o and San Francisco, California PROJECT ~1ANAGER Charles rrPn and Associates A FORWORD • • • • • i EXECUTIVE SUMMARY . iii ISSUES AND NEEDS: ADDENDUM • • xvi PART I: THE WETLAND RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA •• 1 Introduction .•.•••••• 1 The Resource . • • . • • . 8 Uses and Abuses of Wetlands 26 PART II: PROGRAMS AND POLICIES 41 Federal Level • • • • . • • • • • • 41 State of California •..• . 52 Local Governments .•..• 62 Private and Local Initiatives 64 PART III: THE REGIONS OF CALIFORNIA WETLANDS • • • • • • 65 Central Valley • • • • • . • • • • • • • .•••••• • • • • 65 San Francisco Bay ••.••••••••••••• • • • • 72 Klamath Lakes Basin and Modoc Plateau ..•••••••••• 78 North and Central Coast 82 South Coast Region 96 Desert Region • • 109 REFERENCES CITED . • 11 5 APPENDICES: A. Wetland Definitions ...•.•••.••••••••• • A-1 B. Characteristic Wetland ant Species •••••••••• • • • • B-1 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Arroyo Seco Groundwater Sustainability Agency Advisory Committee Meeting Regular Meeting March 10, 2021 @ 1:00 P.M
    ARROYO SECO GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AGENCY ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING REGULAR MEETING MARCH 10, 2021 @ 1:00 P.M. Attendance and Public Comment Changes Due to COVID-19 The Arroyo Seco Groundwater Sustainability Agency (“ASGSA”) will be conducting its regular meeting on March 10, 2021. Given the current Shelter-in-Place Order covering Monterey County and the Social Distance Guidelines issued by Federal, State, and Local Authorities, the ASGSA has implemented the following changes for attendance and public comment. ATTENDANCE BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC The ASGSA meeting to be held on March 10, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. will only be accessible online. The meeting may be viewed through the following options: Please click the link below to join the Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/89004294686?pwd=MW4yZ2NVczlpbDcvdFFwQVBVRFgxdz09 Meeting ID: 890 0429 4686 Passcode: 392468 Or iPhone one-tap : US: +16699006833,,89004294686#,,,,*392468# or +12532158782,,89004294686#,,,,*392468# Or Telephone: Dial(for higher quality, dial a number based on your current location): US: +1 669 900 6833 or +1 253 215 8782 or +1 346 248 7799 or +1 312 626 6799 or +1 929 205 6099 or +1 301 715 8592 Meeting ID: 890 0429 4686 Passcode: 392468 The ASGSA Advisory Committee will also provide links to these viewing options on the City of Greenfield’s website. Unfortunately, physical attendance by the public cannot be accommodated given the current circumstances and the need to ensure the health and safety of the ASGSA Board, staff, and the public as a whole. PUBLIC COMMENTS All public comments, including general public comments, comments on a particular item on the agenda, or comments during a public hearing, must be made by e-mail.
    [Show full text]
  • California Marine Life Protection Act Initiative
    California Marine Life Protection Act Initiative Regional Profile of the North Coast Study Region (California-Oregon Border to Alder Creek) February 19, 2010 This is the 2nd printed edition, dated February 19, 2010; it supersedes the December 2009 edition. A 3rd printed edition is expected in late April 2010 with an additional appendix. The electronic version of this document can be found at http://www.dfg.ca.gov/mlpa/ncprofile.asp. California Marine Life Protection Act Initiative c/o California Natural Resources Agency 1416 Ninth Street, Suite 1311 Sacramento, CA 95814 http://www.dfg.ca.gov/mlpa [email protected] Acknowledgements and credits: The Marine Life Protection Act Initiative thanks the many persons and organizations who responded to requests for information for this profile. Photo credits: Coastline – © iStockphoto/John Anderson Kelp – August Rode Beach – © iStockphoto/Denice Breaux Abalone – Kevin Lee Crab fishers – Ed Roberts Lingcod – Jim Lyle ii How to Use this Document This is the second edition of the Regional Profile of the North Coast Study Region (California- Oregon Border to Alder Creek), authored by the staff and advisors of the California Marine Life Protection Act Initiative. The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of the features and characteristics of the study region, to better inform the design of marine protected areas (MPAs) for the region. Acronyms and Abbreviations In a document of this type, it is natural that a large number of abbreviations and acronyms will be used. In all cases where an acronym is used for the first time, the name or phrase it represents is spelled out.
    [Show full text]
  • Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Management Plan
    March 2011 Paso Robles Basin Groundwater Management Plan Submitted to Paso Robles Groundwater Basin –Groundwater Advisory Committee Date: February 2011 V2.0 Project No: 083720 Table of Contents Table of Contents i 1 Introduction 1 1.1 Introduction 1 1.2 Regional Groundwater Management Plan Area 4 1.3 Existing Groundwater Management Activities 5 1.3.1 Master County Water Plan (1998) 6 1.3.2 Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Study (2002) 7 1.3.3 Paso Robles Groundwater Monitoring Program Evaluation (2003) 7 1.3.4 Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Study Phase II – Numerical Model Development, Calibration, and Application (2005) 7 1.3.5 Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Agreement (2005) 7 1.3.6 San Luis Obispo County Region Integrated Regional Water Management Plan (2007) 8 1.3.7 City of Paso Robles Urban Water Management Plan (2007) 9 1.3.8 Water Resources Plan Integration and Capital Improvement Program (2007) 9 1.3.9 Annual Report on the Paso Robles Groundwater Basin (2007) 9 1.3.10 Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Water Banking Feasibility Study (2007) 9 1.3.11 Evaluation of Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Pumping – Water Year 2006 (2009) 10 1.3.12 Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Water Balance Review and Update (2010) 10 1.3.13 San Luis Obispo County Master Water Plan (2010, ongoing) 11 1.3.14 Peer Review of Paso Robles Groundwater Basin Studies 11 1.3.15 Revised Resource Capacity Study – Water Supply in the Paso Robles Groundwater Basin 12 2 Need for Groundwater Management Planning 14 2.1 Legislative Requirements 14 2.2 GMP Components 14 2.3 Purpose and
    [Show full text]