Final Mitigated Negative Declaration and Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
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City of Santa Clarita Transit Development Plan Report Appendix Table of Contents Appendix A: Survey Instruments ................................................. A - 1 COMMUNITY SURVEY INSTRUMENT ............................................................................. A-1 ONBOARD SURVEY INSTRUMENT ................................................................................. A-2 COMMUTER SURVEY INSTRUMENT............................................................................... A-3 DIAL-A-RIDE SURVEYINSTRUMENT ................................................................................ A-4 SUPPLEMENTAL SCHOOL DAY SURVEY INSTRUMENT .................................................... A-6 Appendix B: Survey Frequencies .................................................. B - 1 COMMUNITY SURVEY FREQUENCIES ............................................................................. B-1 ONBOARD SURVEY FREQUENCIES ................................................................................. B-35 COMMUTER SURVEY FREQUENCIES .............................................................................. B-69 DIAL-A-RIDE SURVEY FREQUENCIES .............................................................................. B-88 SUPPLEMENTAL SCHOOL DAY SURVEY FREQUENCIES .................................................... B-102 Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2019 City of Santa Clarita Transit Development Plan Report Appendix A. Survey Instruments Exhibit A.1 Community Survey Instrument A - 1 Moore & Associates, Inc. | 2019 City of Santa -
2016 SANTA CLARITA VALLEY WATER REPORT Castaic Lake
2016 SANTA CLARITA VALLEY WATER REPORT June, 2017 Prepared by Castaic Lake Water Agency CLWA Santa Clarita Water Division Los Angeles County Waterworks District 36 Newhall County Water District Valencia Water Company 2016 Santa Clarita Valley Water Report prepared for: Castaic Lake Water Agency CLWA Santa Clarita Water Division Los Angeles County Waterworks District 36 Newhall County Water District Valencia Water Company June 2017 JUNE 2017 2016 SANTA CLARITA VALLEY WATER REPORT Table of Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................................... ES-1 ES.1 2016 Water Requirements and Supplies ............................................................................. ES-1 ES.2 Alluvial Aquifer ................................................................................................................... ES-2 ES.3 Saugus Formation............................................................................................................... ES-4 ES.4 Imported Water ................................................................................................................. ES-5 ES.5 Recycled Water ................................................................................................................... ES-6 ES.6 2017 Water Supply Outlook................................................................................................ ES-6 ES.7 Water Conservation ........................................................................................................... -
Boykin Receives State Renovation Funding
11/08/19 BOT Chancellor's Report 2 BOYKIN RECEIVES STATE RENOVATION FUNDING COC was pleased to receive state funding to begin planning much needed renovations to Boykin Hall, our 44 year-old science lab facility on the Valencia Campus. Thanks to the efforts of Senator Scott Wilk and Assemblywoman Christy Smith the 2019-20 state budget includes $397,000 from Prop. 51 that will fund preliminary plans and working drawing for the renovation project. The total cost of the Boykin Hall modernization is $9.4 million. Of that, the state is expected to provide an additional $4.4 million in Prop. 51 funding in the 2020-21 budget. The college’s share of the project ($4.6 million) will come from Measure E. 11/08/19 BOT Chancellor's Report 3 40 UNDER FORTY HONOREES NAMED Congratulations to Amy Lagusker-Komen, COC Mathematics Instructor, for being named one of the SCV 40 Under! It is inspiring to see one of our hard working, dedicated and passionate faculty honored for their efforts on behalf of College of the Canyons and our students! 11/08/19 BOT Chancellor's Report 4 PARALEGAL STUDENTS ATTEND CONFERENCE Ten Paralegal students attended the Los Angeles Paralegal Association’s Annual Conference on Saturday, October 12th. The conference, held in Glendale, was particularly memorable for student Kendra Pfalzgraf, who was awarded a $1,000 scholarship. Faculty members Nicole Faudree and Lori Young accompanied the students. Attendance was made possible with a Chancellor’s Circle mini-grant. 11/08/19 BOT Chancellor's Report 5 COC AT THE VIA BASH College of the Canyons was represented well at the Valley Industry Association (VIA) “Black & White Bash” held on Saturday, October 19th at the Hyatt Valencia. -
Helping Families Thrive. Center & Foundation Boards
A NNU A L R EPO R T 2 0 1 6 / 2 0 1 7 Helping families thrive. Center & Foundation Boards Center Board Officers (July - December 2016) William Cooper - Chair Mission Michael Berger - Vice Chair Dr. David Wong –Treasurer The Child & Family Center helps build a healthy Gloria Mercado Fortine –Secretary Steve Zimmer - Immed. Past Chair Santa Clarita Valley by providing mental health, (January - June 2017) Michael Berger - Chair behavioral and education services to children, Cheri Fleming –Vice Chair Michael Lebecki - Vice Chair adults and families. Dr. Marc Winger –Treasurer Ginger LeVang –Secretary William Cooper - Immed. Past Chair Foundation Board Officers (July - December 2016) Vision Nick Lentini - Chair Michael Lebecki – Vice Chair At the Child & Family Center, children, adults, and Chris Blazey – Treasurer Jane Bettencourt-Soto - Secretary families can easily access the help they need in a Members safe and nurturing environment. Responding to the Fred Arnold Lois Bauccio community’s need for services, the Child & Family Amanda Benson Joyce Carson Center continues to grow and expand. Reaching out Barbara Cochran Diana Cusumano to new areas of need, the Center provides children Michael DeLorenzo Neil Fitzgerald and adults the opportunity to live in healthy, Cheri Fleming John Geraci supportive relationships that encourage them to Stephanie Graziano Dan Gunning become responsible, caring citizens. Kiki Hacker Linda Hafizi G. Marshall Hann Alicia Humphries Darren Hernandez Debbie Holbrook Don Hubbard Jenny Ketchepaw Charlotte Kleeman Ken Kreyenhagen Terry Martin Laina McFerren John Musella Linda Pedersen Doreen Chastain-Shine Diane Stewart Steve Sturgeon Irene Thomas-Johnson Silvia Weeks Vanessa Wilk Michelle Witkin, PhD Apo Yessayan 2016/17 ANNUAL REPORT | 3 Message from our President/CEO and Board Chair The Child & Family Center, just like any other vibrant and evolving organization, continues to change over time to meet the needs of our clients and communities. -
School Districts | Santa Clarita Valley
School Districts | Santa Clarita Valley William S Hart Union High School District School Address Phone Website Academy of the Canyons 6455 North Rockwell Cyn 661-362-3056 www.academyofthecanyons.com Bowman High School 21508 Centre Pointe Pkwy 661-253-4400 www.bowmanhighschool.org Canyon High School 19300 West Nadal St 661-252-6110 www.canyonhighcowboys.org Castaic High School (under construction) 31575 Valley Creek Rd Golden Valley High School 27051 Robert C. Lee Pkwy 661-298-8140 www.goldenvalleyhs.org Hart High School 24825 North Newhall Ave 661-259-7575 www.harthighschool.org Learning Post 26455 Rockwell Canyon Rd 661-255-8338 www.learningposthighschool.com Saugus High School 21900 Centurion Way 661-297-3900 www.sauguscenturions.com Valencia High School 27801 North Dickason Dr 661-294-1188 www.valenciavikings.com West Ranch High School 26255 West Valencia Blvd 661-222-1220 www.westranchhighschool.com Saugus Union School District School Address Phone Website Bridgeport Elementary School 23670 Newhall Ranch Rd 661-294-5375 www.bridgeport.saugususd.org Cedarcreek Elementary School 27792 Camp Plenty Rd 661-298-3251 www.cedarcreek.saugususd.org Charles Helmers Elementary School 27300 Grandview Ave 661-294-5345 www.charleshelmers.saugususd.org Emblem Academy 22635 W. Espuella Dr 661-294-5315 www.emblem.saugususd.org James Foster Elementary School 22500 Pamplico Dr 661-294-5355 www.foster.saugususd.org Highlands Elementary School 27332 Catala Ave 661-294-5320 www.highlands.saugususd.org Mountainview Elementary School 22201 W. Cypress Pl 661-294-5325 -
Economic Snapshot May 2011 a Publication of the Santa Clarita Valley Economic Development Corporation
Economic Snapshot May 2011 a publication of the Santa Clarita Valley Economic Development Corporation WHAT’S INSIDE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE Commercial Real Estate 1 New Permits Residential Real Estate 2 • No new permits for commercial space were issued in May 2011 by the City of Employment 3 Santa Clarita, down from one new permit issued in April 2011, but the same as May 2010. Enterprise Zone 3 Tenant Improvements/Alterations Tourism 4 • A total of 7 building permits for tenant improvements were issued in May 2011, Film 4 down 53% from the 15 permits in April 2011 and down 13% from the 8 permits in Sales Tax 5 May 2010. • In May 2011, a total of 29 permits for commercial alterations were issued, up 4% from the 28 permits in April 2011, yet down 28% from the 39 commercial Santa Clarita Valley (includes City) alterations in May 2010. Square Footage Vacancy - Q2 2011 Certificates of Occupancy • In May 2011, a total of 11 Certificates of Occupancy were issued, of which five were for retail, four were for o!ce and two was for industrial space. This compares to three Certificates of Occupancy issued in May 2010. 29% 31% • The Certificates of Occupancy issued in May 2011 represent a total of 46,791 (907,162) (972,760) square feet, of which 46% was for o!ce, 34% was for industrial and the remaining 20% was for retail. This represents a significant increase from the 6,548 square feet covered in Certificate of Occupancies issued in May 2010. 39% Vacancy Rates In the entire Santa Clarita Valley (including the City) o!ce, retail and industrial (1,226,487) • vacancy rates decreased in Second Quarter Quarter 2011 from the previous quarter. -
All College Staff Meeting Spring 2014
All College Staff Meeting Spring 2014 Presented by Chancellor, Dr. Dianne Van Hook Welcome to the All-College Staff Meeting! Today we will get caught up on the exciting things that have happened so far in 2014 and have a look ahead at what awaits in: • Awards • Campus Wide Initiatives & Accomplishments • The Foundation • Facilities • Partnerships • Canyon Country Campus – Update • Division & Department Initiatives & Achievements COC’s Community Impact • Budget Update • What’s on the Horizon? We have a lot to cover, so let’s get started! All College Spring 2014 2 APPLAUSE! APPLAUSE! All College Spring 2014 3 Public Information Office Each year, the District Communications Department enters the Community College Public Relations Organization (CCPRO) Awards, which recognize marketing public relations excellence in print and digital media. Colleges from throughout the state submit their best work, and an independent panel of judges chooses the best of the best for recognition. This year, College of the Canyons received awards in eight categories: College Webpage – cocathletics.com – First Place College Webpage – canyons.edu – Second Place Newsletter – Breaking News – Second Place Online Newsletter – The Monday Report – Second Place News Release – Fast Track Graduates – Second Place Feature Story – From the White House to iCuE – Third Place Brochure Division B – PAC Season Brochure – Third Place Annual Report – Dream. Think. DO! 2012-13 Annual Report – Third Place All College Spring 2014 4 Civil Rights Clinic Initiative Wins State Award -
All College Staff Meeting 2013-14 Presented by Chancellor, Dr
All College Staff Meeting 2013-14 Presented by Chancellor, Dr. Dianne Van Hook Welcome to the All-College Staff Meeting! Today we will get caught up on the exciting things that have happened so far in 2013 and have a look ahead at what awaits in 2014 and beyond: • Instruction & Academic Affairs • Division & Department Initiatives & Achievements • Campus Wide Initiatives & Highlights • Faculty, Staff, Administrator Awards & Accomplishments • Budget Update • The Foundation • Statewide Leadership Roles • Partnerships • Facilities Update • Canyon Country Campus – Update • COC’s Community Impact • What’s on the Horizon? We have a lot to cover, so let’s get started! All College Fall 2013-14 2 INSTRUCTION & ACADEMIC AFFAIRS ROCK! All College Fall 2013-14 3 Academic Affairs: COC Continues to Introduce Exciting New Degrees & Certificates • Robotic Welding Automation Certificate of Specialization • Geography Associate in Arts Transfer Degree • Customer Service Certificate of Specialization • Geology Associate in Science Transfer Degree (Pending State Approval) • Political Science Associate in Arts Transfer Degree (Pending State Approval) All College Fall 2013-14 4 Modified Programs: • Communication Studies: A.A. Degree – modified to include the newly approved “Process of Communication – Honors” course. • Entrepreneurship & Small Business Management: A.S. Degree & Certificate of Achievement – Modified to reflect new program title and to include the newly approved “Principles of Customer Service” and “Supervisory Skills for Business Leadership” courses. • Graphic & Multimedia Design – Graphic Design: A.A. Degree & Certificate of Achievement – Modified to include “History of Graphic Design” as a required course. • Graphic & Multimedia Design – Multimedia: A.A. Degree & Certificate of Achievement – Modified to include “History of Graphic Design” and “Type and Typography” as a required courses. -
2020-12-16 CCL Request for Official Notice of EIR Excerpt and Appendices
Jacob P. Duginski 456 Montgomery Street | Suite 1800 San Francisco, CA 94104-1251 +1.415.262.4018 (Office) [email protected] December 16, 2020 Via E-Mail Clerk of the Boards South Coast Air Quality Management District 21865 Copley Drive Diamond Bar, CA 91765 [email protected] Re: Request to Take Official Notice in SCAQMD v. Chiquita Canyon, LLC (No. 6177-1) Dear Madam Chair and Members of the Board: Respondent Chiquita Canyon, LLC (“Chiquita”) writes to request that the Hearing Board take official notice of the attached Environmental Impact Report (“EIR”) excerpt and two of its appendices. Public testimony at the hearing and the inquiries of some of the Hearing Board members raised questions about the potential health impacts of the operation of the Chiquita Canyon Landfill, as well as any potential impacts on housing values. Chiquita submits the attached EIR and appendices to assist in the Hearing Board’s evaluation of this matter. The EIR (Attachment 1) was prepared to satisfy Los Angeles County’s obligations under the California Environmental Quality Act to consider the potential environmental impacts of a project subject to its discretionary approval. Los Angeles County adopted the attached EIR when approving Chiquita’s most recent Conditional Use Permit (“CUP”) renewal on July 25, 2017. The EIR evaluated Chiquita’s proposed project, which was much larger than what was approved. Chiquita would like to specifically draw the Hearing Board’s attention to three assessments contained within the EIR. A Health Risk Assessment (“HRA”) was conducted to evaluate any potential increase in cancer risk in the surrounding community from continued operation of the Chiquita Canyon Landfill. -
2018 Champion for Higher Education
10/10/18 BOT Chancellor’s Report 2 2018 CHAMPION FOR HIGHER EDUCATION College of the Canyons was honored to be named “2018 Champion for Higher Education” by The Campaign for College Opportunity for our work in awarding Associate Degrees for Transfer. In 2010 The Campaign for College Opportunity sponsored historic transfer reform legislation that created a clearer path for students to earn an associate degree and guaranteed admission to a California State University with junior standing. To date, over 100,000 students have earned an Associate Degree for Transfer and of those who enrolled in the CSU, they earned their Bachelor’s degree nearly twice as fast as other transfer students. In a letter to us, The Campaign for College Opportunity said that “College of the Canyons is a leading example of strong implementation of the Associate Degree for Transfer Pathway for students and is a model for other colleges in California to emulate.” COC will be recognized at the Champions of Higher Education celebration on Tuesday, December 4th. 10/10/18 BOT Chancellor’s Report 3 COC # 1 COLLEGE FOR ADULT LEARNERS IN SO CA! Washington Monthly magazine recently released their ranking of “Best Two-Year Colleges for Adult Learners.” 11 California Community Colleges that made the list, with COC ranking #1 in Southern California and #43 nationally! Washington Monthly analyzed data from 1,088 two-year colleges to create its list of the top 100, with adult learners being defined as students who are over the age of 25. COC is proud of its history of energetically acting on our commitment to support adult students by offering flexible programs and the resources that will help them to overcome obstacles and achieve their academic goals. -
CASTAIC LAKE WATER AGENCY Santa Clarita, CA PHOTO by LORI BENNETT LORI by PHOTO
CASTAIC LAKE WATER AGENCY Santa Clarita, CA PHOTO BY LORI BENNETT LORI BY PHOTO GENERAL MANAGER RECRUITMENT BROCHURE Castaic Lake Water Agency CASTAIC LAKE WATER AGENCY Santa Clarita, CA of the Earl Schmidt Intake Pump Station, the Earl Schmidt Filtration Plant, the Rio Vista Intake Pump Station, the Rio Vista Water Treatment Plant, the Sand Canyon Pump Station, the Sand Canyon Reservoir, the Perchlorate Treatment Facility, and a system of pipelines and ancillary facilities which convey treated water to the four retailers. CLWA has a water acquisition agreement with the Buena Vista Water Storage District (Buena Vista) and the Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District (Rosedale-Rio Bravo) in Kern County. Under this Program, 11,000 AF of high flow Kern River water is annually delivered to CLWA at the California Aqueduct in Kern County. This water is then conveyed through the State Water Project to Castaic Lake. Since 2000, CLWA has worked hard to establish a diverse water portfolio. The Agency has five groundwater banking accounts in three separate programs. Two accounts are in the Semitropic Water Storage District Groundwater Banking Program. These accounts are short-term, ten-year accounts that were extended an additional ten years each. Both accounts contain excess SWP Table A water that must be delivered to the Agency (or another Agency groundwater account) prior to the end of the agreements. The Agency initiated participation in the Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District Groundwater Banking Program. This program allows the storage of the Agency’s SWP Table A amount and other imported supplies. The Agency implemented a two-for-one exchange with the Rosedale-Rio Bravo Water Storage District, whereby CLWA can recover one AF of water for each two AF banked. -
Operational Emissions with Mitigation: Summary of Alternatives with Entrada And
Impact Sciences, Inc., "Localized Significance Threshold Analysis for the Newhall Ranch Resource Management and Development Plan and Specific Plan" (April 2008) Localized Significance Threshold Analysis � for the � Newhall Ranch Resource Management and Development Plan � and Specific Plan � Prepared for: Newhall Land 23823 Valencia Boulevard Valencia, California 91355 Prepared by: Impact Sciences, Inc. 3256 Penryn Road, Suite 220 Loomis, California 95650 Phone: (916) 652-6300 Fax: (916) 652-5335 With Assistance from: Science Applications International Corporation 600 South Lake Avenue, Suite 200 Pasadena, California 91106 April 2008 SUMMARY Newhall Land has proposed to build single-family residences, townhouses, condominiums, commercial and office buildings, a business park, and recreational areas under the Newhall Ranch Specific Plan (Specific Plan). Development of Newhall Ranch also includes the Newhall Ranch Resource Management and Development Plan (RMDP), which includes alteration of the Santa Clara River and several of its tributaries, installation of new and widened bridges across the Santa Clara River and several of its tributaries, installation of water quality control facilities, and other general improvements that would support the proposed development. Construction activities associated with the Specific Plan and RMDP would result in the generation of air pollutants during construction and operational activities. Approval of the Spineflower Conservation Plan would also facilitate construction of the remaining balance of the Valencia Commerce Center (VCC) planning area and the Entrada planning area and their associated air emissions. This study analyzes the impacts of the construction emissions (i.e., fugitive dust and motor vehicle and equipment exhaust) on ambient air quality concentrations in the vicinity of the construction site.