Central Mountain Subregional Plan San Diego County General Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Central Mountain Subregional Plan San Diego County General Plan Central Mountain Subregional Plan San Diego County General Plan Adopted January 3, 1979 Adopted August 3, 2011 Amended November 18, 2015 – GPA14-001 December 14, 2016 – GPA 12-004, GPA16-002 Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 Chapter 1 – Community Character ........................................................ 54 Chapter 2 – Land Use: General ............................................................. 59 Residential ...................................................................... 63 Commercial ..................................................................... 66 Industrial ......................................................................... 69 Agricultural ...................................................................... 70 Civic ................................................................................ 74 Inholdings ........................................................................ 77 Private and Public Residential Treatment Centers........... 81 Specific Planning Areas................................................... 82 Chapter 3 – Housing .............................................................................. 84 Chapter 4 – Mobility ............................................................................... 85 Chapter 5 – Scenic Highways/Route & Scenic Preservation .................. 88 Chapter 6 – Public Facilities and Services ............................................. 95 Chapter 7 – Safety ............................................................................... 119 Chapter 8 – Conservation .................................................................... 120 Chapter 9 – Open Space ..................................................................... 131 Chapter 10 – Recreation ...................................................................... 133 Chapter 11 – Noise .............................................................................. 139 Policy Code Explanation .................................................................... 140 Appendix A – Sponsor Group Maps .................................................... 141 Appendix B – Resource Conservation Areas ...................................... 145 Appendix C – CNF Color Standards .................................................... 157 Table of Contents PAGE INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................... 1 1. COMMUNITY CHARACTER ............................................................................................................... 54 2. LAND USE ........................................................................................................................................... 59 GENERAL ................................................................................................................................... 59 RESIDENTIAL ............................................................................................................................. 63 COMMERCIAL ............................................................................................................................ 66 INDUSTRIAL ............................................................................................................................... 69 AGRICULTURAL ........................................................................................................................ 70 CIVIC ........................................................................................................................................... 74 PRIVATE INHOLDINGS ............................................................................................................. 77 PRIVATE AND PUBLIC RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT CENTERS ............................................ 81 SPECIFIC PLAN AREAS ............................................................................................................ 82 3. HOUSING ............................................................................................................................................ 84 4. MOBILITY ............................................................................................................................................ 85 5. SCENIC HIGHWAYS/ ROUTE & SCENIC PRESERVATION ............................................................. 88 6. PUBLIC FACILITIES AND SERVICES ................................................................................................ 95 7. SAFETY ............................................................................................................................................. 119 8. CONSERVATION .............................................................................................................................. 120 9. OPEN SPACE .................................................................................................................................... 131 10. RECREATION .................................................................................................................................... 133 11. NOISE ................................................................................................................................................ 139 POLICY CODE EXPLANATION ............................................................................................................... 140 APPENDIX A: SPONSOR GROUP MAPS ............................................................................................... 141 APPENDIX B: RESOURCE CONSERVATION AREAS ........................................................................... 145 APPENDIX C: CNF COLOR STANDARDS .............................................................................................. 157 FIGURES 1— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY PLANNING AREA ..................................................................... 1 2— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN SUBREGIONAL PLAN LOCATION MAP ......................................................... 5 3— CUYAMACA COMMUNITY PLANNING AREA ...................................................................................... 8 4— DESCANSO COMMUNITY PLANNING AREA .................................................................................... 11 6— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN SUBREGIONAL GROUP AREAS .................................................................. 49 7— DESCANSO RURAL VILLAGE BOUNDARY ....................................................................................... 57 9— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURAL PRESERVES AND FARMLAND ....................................... 71 10— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN PUBLIC/ PRIVATE LANDS .......................................................................... 79 11— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN VIEWSHED CORRIDORS ........................................................................... 93 12— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICTS ................................................................................... 97 13— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN WATER AND SEWER DISTRICTS ............................................................ 101 14— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN AVERAGE ANNUAL PRECIPITATION ...................................................... 102 15— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICTS BOUNDARIES ...................................... 109 16— NORTH PEAK TELECOMMUNICATIONS OVERLAY..................................................................... 117 17— CENTRAL MOUNTAIN RESOURCE CONSERVATION AREA MAP ............................................. 147 This page intentionally left blank Introduction to the Community Plan Purpose of the Community Plan Community and Subregional plans, adopted as an integral parts of the County of San Diego’s General Plan, are policy plans specifically created to address the issues, characteristics, and visions of communities within the County. These distinct communities each have a distinct physical setting with a unique history, culture, character, life style, and identity. Community and Subregional plans, thus provide a framework for addressing the critical issues and concerns that are unique to a community and are not reflected in the broader policies of the General Plan. As part of the General Plan, this Community Plan is consistent with all other parts of the County’s General Plan. Used in conjunction with the General Plan, a community or Subregional plan (Plan) is a key tool for the public, Community Planning/Sponsor Groups, County staff, and decision makers to identify the existing conditions and development that positively contribute to its character and should be conserved, as well as the location, scale, and design of desired new land uses, and community facilities. The Plan’s policies require that development be comparable to, or transition with, existing development to ensure that new development “fits” with the community and enhances the community’s vision. Scope of the Community Plan The Central Mountain Subregional Plan covers the Central Mountain Sub-regional planning area, which is illustrated in Figure 1. This Subregion includes approximately 203,000 acres and contains the communities of Cuyamaca, and Descanso.. Figure 1: Central Mountain Subregion The Goals and Policies contained in each of the chapters of this text listed under one of the Subregional Group Areas apply only to lands and projects within that Subregional 1 Group area. The Goals and Policies not specifically identified with one of the two Subregional Group areas
Recommended publications
  • 4.2 Agriculture and Forest Resources
    4.2 Agriculture and Forest Resources 4.2 AGRICULTURE AND FOREST RESOURCES This section evaluates the potential impacts to agriculture and forest resources associated with implementation of the 2050 RTP/SCS. The information presented was compiled from multiple sources, including the County of San Diego, the State of California Department of Conservation (DOC), the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), CAL FIRE, and local jurisdictions. 4.2.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS Agriculture Overview of Agriculture in the Region Agriculture is not only an important contributor to the economy of the San Diego region; it also is a primary land use in the unincorporated area of the region. San Diego County contains 6,687 farms and agriculture ranked fifth as a component of the region’s economic resources (County of San Diego 2010). San Diego County is the 16th largest agricultural economy among all counties in the nation. The region’s unique topography creates a wide variety of microclimates resulting in nearly 30 different types of vegetation communities. This diversity allows San Diego farmers to grow over 200 different agricultural commodities, such as strawberries along the coast, apples in the mountain areas, and palm trees in the desert (County of San Diego 2010). The region ranks first in both California and the nation in production value of nursery plants, floriculture, and avocados. Statewide, San Diego County is in the top five counties for producing cucumbers, mushrooms, tomatoes, boysenberries and strawberries, grapefruit, Valencia oranges, tangelos and tangerines, honey, and eggs. San Diego County has the largest community of organic growers in the state and nation, with 374 farms growing more than 175 crops (County of San Diego 2009).
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2019, Volume 65, Number 2
    The Journal of The Journal of SanSan DiegoDiego HistoryHistory The Journal of San Diego History The San Diego History Center, founded as the San Diego Historical Society in 1928, has always been the catalyst for the preservation and promotion of the history of the San Diego region. The San Diego History Center makes history interesting and fun and seeks to engage audiences of all ages in connecting the past to the present and to set the stage for where our community is headed in the future. The organization operates museums in two National Historic Districts, the San Diego History Center and Research Archives in Balboa Park, and the Junípero Serra Museum in Presidio Park. The History Center is a lifelong learning center for all members of the community, providing outstanding educational programs for schoolchildren and popular programs for families and adults. The Research Archives serves residents, scholars, students, and researchers onsite and online. With its rich historical content, archived material, and online photo gallery, the San Diego History Center’s website is used by more than 1 million visitors annually. The San Diego History Center is a Smithsonian Affiliate and one of the oldest and largest historical organizations on the West Coast. Front Cover: Illustration by contemporary artist Gene Locklear of Kumeyaay observing the settlement on Presidio Hill, c. 1770. Back Cover: View of Presidio Hill looking southwest, c. 1874 (SDHC #11675-2). Design and Layout: Allen Wynar Printing: Crest Offset Printing Copy Edits: Samantha Alberts Articles appearing in The Journal of San Diego History are abstracted and indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life.
    [Show full text]
  • Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors of Vista Irrigation District
    MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF VISTA IRRIGATION DISTRICT February 7,2018 A Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors of Vista Irrigation District was held on Wednesday, February 7,2018 at the offices of the District, l39l Engineer Street, Vista, California. 1. CALL TO ORDER President Dorey called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. 2. ROLL CALL Directors present: Miller, Vásquez, Dorey, Sanchez, and MacKenzie. Directors absent: None. Staff present: Eldon Boone, General Manager; Lisa Soto, Secretary of the Board; Brett Hodgkiss, Assistant General Manager; Don Smith, Director of Water Resources; Brian Smith, District Engineer; Randy Whitmann, Director of Engineering; Frank Wolinski, Operations and Field Services Manager; Alisa Nichols, Management Analyst; Al Ducusin, Engineering Services Manager; Sherry Thorpe, Safety and Risk Manager; Marlene Kelleher, Finance Manager; and Marian Schmidt, Administrative Assistant. General Counsel Joel Kuperberg was also present. Other attendees: Karen L. Thesing, Associate in Risk Management (ARM), Director of Insurance Services, and Peter Kuchinsky II, Certified Safety Professional (CSP), Lead Risk Management Advisor. 3 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Director MacKenzie led the pledge of allegiance 4. APPROVAL OF AGENDA t8-02-12 (Ipon motíon by Director Vdsquez, seconded by Dírector MøcKenzie and unanímously carrìed (5 ayes: Miller, Vósquez, Dorey, Sønchez, and MacKenzie), the Board of Dírectors the AS 5. PUBLIC COMMENT TIME No public comments were presented on items not appearing on the agenda. 6. CONSENT CALENDAR 1 8-02-13 Upon motion by Dírector MacKenzíe, seconded by Dírector Vdsquez and unanìmously carried (5 øyes: Mìller, Vdsquez, Dorey, Sanchez, and MacKenzíe), the Board of Dìreclors øpproved the Consent Calendar, íncluding Resolution No.
    [Show full text]
  • Cuyamaca Rancho State Park Equestrian Facilities Project Historic Land Use Study and Analysis
    Cuyamaca Rancho State Park Equestrian Facilities Project Historic Land Use Study and Analysis Prepared by: Alexander D. Bevil, Historian II California State Parks, Southern Service Center 28 January 2010 Table of Contents Purpose .............................................................................................................................1 Descanso Area Development ...........................................................................................1 Descanso: Early History ............................................................................................1 Early Exploration Period ............................................................................................1 Mexican Rancho Period .............................................................................................2 American Homesteading/Ranching Period ................................................................3 Road Development .....................................................................................................4 Descanso Area Development as a Mountain Resort ..................................................5 Allen T. Hawley Ranch ..............................................................................................6 The Oliver Ranch .......................................................................................................7 Oliver Ranch Improvements ....................................................................................10 Historic Resources Summary ...................................................................................12
    [Show full text]
  • V. R. Todd and R. E. Learned and Thomas J. Peters and Ronald T
    DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP MF-1547-A ^UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MINERAL RESOURCE POTENTIAL OF THE SILL HILL, HADSER, AND CALIENTE ROADLESS AREAS, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA SUMMARY REPORT By V. R. Todd and R. E. Learned U.S. Geological Survey and Thomas J. Peters and Ronald T. Mayerle U.S. Bureau of Mines STUDIES RELATED TO WILDERNESS Under the provisions of the Wilderness Act (Public Law 88-577, September 3, 1964) and the Joint Conference Report on Senate Bill 4, 88th Congress, the U.S. Geological Survey and the U.S. Bureau of Mines have been conducting mineral surveys of wilderness and primitive areas. Areas officially designated as "wilderness," "wild," or "canoe" when the act was passed were incorporated into the National Wilderness Preservation System, and some of them are presently being studied. The act provided that areas under consideration for wilderness designation should be studied for suitability for incorporation into the Wilderness System. The mineral surveys constitute one aspect of the suitability studies. The act directs that the results of such surveys are to be made available to the public and be submitted to the President and the Congress. This report discusses the results of min­ eral surveys of the Sill Hill (5-304), Hauser (5-021), and Caliente (5-017) Roadless Areas, Cleveland National Forest, San Diego dpunty, California. SUMMARY The Sill Hill, Hauser, and Caliente Roadless Areas comprise approximately 20,000 acres in the Cleveland National Forest, San Diego County, Calif, (fig. 1). Geological and geochemical investigations have been conducted by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1967, Al and Frances Randall and Ramona Hammerly
    The Mountaineer I L � I The Mountaineer 1968 Cover photo: Mt. Baker from Table Mt. Bob and Ira Spring Entered as second-class matter, April 8, 1922, at Post Office, Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and April by The Mountaineers, P.O. Box 122, Seattle, Washington, 98111. Clubroom is at 719Y2 Pike Street, Seattle. Subscription price monthly Bulletin and Annual, $5.00 per year. The Mountaineers To explore and study the mountains, forests, and watercourses of the Northwest; To gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; To preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise the natural beauty of North­ west America; To make expeditions into these regions m fulfill­ ment of the above purposes; To encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor life. EDITORIAL STAFF Betty Manning, Editor, Geraldine Chybinski, Margaret Fickeisen, Kay Oelhizer, Alice Thorn Material and photographs should be submitted to The Mountaineers, P.O. Box 122, Seattle, Washington 98111, before November 1, 1968, for consideration. Photographs must be 5x7 glossy prints, bearing caption and photographer's name on back. The Mountaineer Climbing Code A climbing party of three is the minimum, unless adequate support is available who have knowledge that the climb is in progress. On crevassed glaciers, two rope teams are recommended. Carry at all times the clothing, food and equipment necessary. Rope up on all exposed places and for all glacier travel. Keep the party together, and obey the leader or majority rule. Never climb beyond your ability and knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This Chapter Presents an Overall Summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the Water Resources on Their Reservations
    4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This chapter presents an overall summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the water resources on their reservations. A brief description of each Tribe, along with a summary of available information on each Tribe’s water resources, is provided. The water management issues provided by the Tribe’s representatives at the San Diego IRWM outreach meetings are also presented. 4.1 Reservations San Diego County features the largest number of Tribes and Reservations of any county in the United States. There are 18 federally-recognized Tribal Nation Reservations and 17 Tribal Governments, because the Barona and Viejas Bands share joint-trust and administrative responsibility for the Capitan Grande Reservation. All of the Tribes within the San Diego IRWM Region are also recognized as California Native American Tribes. These Reservation lands, which are governed by Tribal Nations, total approximately 127,000 acres or 198 square miles. The locations of the Tribal Reservations are presented in Figure 4-1 and summarized in Table 4-1. Two additional Tribal Governments do not have federally recognized lands: 1) the San Luis Rey Band of Luiseño Indians (though the Band remains active in the San Diego region) and 2) the Mount Laguna Band of Luiseño Indians. Note that there may appear to be inconsistencies related to population sizes of tribes in Table 4-1. This is because not all Tribes may choose to participate in population surveys, or may identify with multiple heritages. 4.2 Cultural Groups Native Americans within the San Diego IRWM Region generally comprise four distinct cultural groups (Kumeyaay/Diegueno, Luiseño, Cahuilla, and Cupeño), which are from two distinct language families (Uto-Aztecan and Yuman-Cochimi).
    [Show full text]
  • 1934 the MOUNTAINEERS Incorpora.Ted T�E MOUNTAINEER VOLUME TWENTY-SEVEN Number One
    THE MOUNTAINEER VOLUME TWENTY -SEVEN Nom1-0ae Deceml.er, 19.34 GOING TO GLACIER PUBLISHED BY THE MOUNTAIN�ER.S INCOaPOllATBD SEATTLI: WASHINGTON. _,. Copyright 1934 THE MOUNTAINEERS Incorpora.ted T�e MOUNTAINEER VOLUME TWENTY-SEVEN Number One December, 1934 GOING TO GLACIER 7 •Organized 1906 Incorporated 1913 EDITORIAL BOARD, 1934 Phyllis Young Katharine A. Anderson C. F. Todd Marjorie Gregg Arthur R. Winder Subscription Price, $2.00 a Year Annual (only) Seventy-five Cents Published by THE MOUNTAINEERS Incorporated Seattle, Washington Entered as second class matter, December 15, 1920, at the Postofflce at Seattle, Washington, under the Act of March 3, 1879. TABLE OF CONTENTS Greeting ........................................................................Henr y S. Han, Jr. North Face of Mount Rainier ................................................ Wolf Baiter 3 r Going to Glacier, Illustrated ............... -.................... .Har iet K. Walker 6 Members of the 1934 Summer Outing........................................................ 8 The Lake Chelan Region ............. .N. W. <J1·igg and Arthiir R. Winder 11 Map and Illustration The Climb of Foraker, Illitstrated.................................... <J. S. Houston 17 Ascent of Spire Peak ............................................... -.. .Kenneth Chapman 18 Paradise to White River Camp on Skis .......................... Otto P. Strizek 20 Glacier Recession Studies ................................................H. Strandberg 22 The Mounta,ineer Climbers................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC)
    Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Summits on the Air USA - Colorado (WØC) Association Reference Manual Document Reference S46.1 Issue number 3.2 Date of issue 15-June-2021 Participation start date 01-May-2010 Authorised Date: 15-June-2021 obo SOTA Management Team Association Manager Matt Schnizer KØMOS Summits-on-the-Air an original concept by G3WGV and developed with G3CWI Notice “Summits on the Air” SOTA and the SOTA logo are trademarks of the Programme. This document is copyright of the Programme. All other trademarks and copyrights referenced herein are acknowledged. Page 1 of 11 Document S46.1 V3.2 Summits on the Air – ARM for USA - Colorado (WØC) Change Control Date Version Details 01-May-10 1.0 First formal issue of this document 01-Aug-11 2.0 Updated Version including all qualified CO Peaks, North Dakota, and South Dakota Peaks 01-Dec-11 2.1 Corrections to document for consistency between sections. 31-Mar-14 2.2 Convert WØ to WØC for Colorado only Association. Remove South Dakota and North Dakota Regions. Minor grammatical changes. Clarification of SOTA Rule 3.7.3 “Final Access”. Matt Schnizer K0MOS becomes the new W0C Association Manager. 04/30/16 2.3 Updated Disclaimer Updated 2.0 Program Derivation: Changed prominence from 500 ft to 150m (492 ft) Updated 3.0 General information: Added valid FCC license Corrected conversion factor (ft to m) and recalculated all summits 1-Apr-2017 3.0 Acquired new Summit List from ListsofJohn.com: 64 new summits (37 for P500 ft to P150 m change and 27 new) and 3 deletes due to prom corrections.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.1 Aesthetics and Visual Resources
    4.1 Aesthetics and Visual Resources 4.1 AESTHETICS AND VISUAL RESOURCES This section evaluates the potential impacts to visual resources and aesthetics associated with implementation of the 2050 RTP/SCS. The information presented was compiled from multiple sources, including information from the San Diego County Draft General Plan and its associated Draft EIR (2010), and the SANDAG 2030 RTP EIR (2007). 4.1.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS Regional Character The San Diego region is an area of abundant and varied scenic resources. The topography of the region contributes greatly to the overall character and quality of the existing visual setting. In general terms, the region is characterized by four topographical regions: coastal plain, foothills, mountains, and desert. The visual character of each is described briefly below. The coastal plain ranges in elevation from sea level to approximately 600 feet above mean sea level (AMSL) and varies from rolling terraces to steep cliffs along the coastline. The coastal plain provides expansive views in all directions, with the coastline visible from some local roadways. Much of the coastal plain is already developed with varying densities of urban and suburban development. Agricultural uses within the coastal area include row crops, field flowers, and greenhouses. The foothills of the San Diego region range in elevation from 600 to 2,000 feet AMSL and are characterized by rolling to hilly uplands that contain frequent narrow, winding valleys. This area is traversed by several rivers as well as a number of intermittent drainages. The foothills are also developed with various urban and rural land uses. Agriculture consists of citrus and avocado orchards as well as row crops.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix C - Natural Resources Report
    APPENDIX C - NATURAL RESOURCES REPORT Cuyamaca Rancho State Park Equestrian Facilities Project Final EIR Page 444 January June 2010 Table of Contents Table of Contents 1.0 Project Introduction.....................................................................................................4 1.1 Project Location..........................................................................................................4 1.2 Project Description .....................................................................................................4 1.3 Consultation and Survey Dates...................................................................................4 1.4 Limitations that May Influence Results......................................................................5 2.0 Environmental Setting.................................................................................................5 2.1 Existing Environment/Environmental Baseline..........................................................5 2.2 Hydrology ...................................................................................................................5 2.3 Jurisdictional Waters of the United States Including Wetlands .................................6 2.4 Soil Series ...................................................................................................................7 2.5 Vegetation Communities ............................................................................................8 2.6 Biocorridors ................................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Sdc Pds Rcvd 01-04-17 Tm5605
    CULTURAL RESOURCE SURVEY OF THE POPLAR MEADOW TENTATIVE MAP PROJECT, JAMUL, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA PDS2015-TM-5605/ PDS2015-ER-15-19-005 Poplar Meadow Tentative Map Lead Agency: County of San Diego Department of Planning and Land Use Contact: Benjamin Mills 5510 Overland Avenue San Diego, CA 92123 (858) 694-2960 Preparer: Andrew R. Pigniolo Carol Serr Laguna Mountain Environmental, Inc. 7969 Engineer Road, Suite 208 San Diego, CA 92111 (858) 505-8164 ________________________________________ Project Proponent: Mr. Dave Back Back’s Construction, Inc. 1602 Front Street Suite #102 San Diego, CA 92101 May 2016 SDC PDS RCVD 01-04-17 TM5605 NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL DATA BASE INFORMATION Authors: Andrew R. Pigniolo and Carol Serr Firm: Laguna Mountain Environmental, Inc. Client/Project Proponent: Mr. Dave Back Report Date: March 2016 Report Title: Cultural Resource Survey of the Poplar Meadow Tentative Map Project, Jamul, San Diego County, California PDS2015-TM-5605/ PDS2015-ER-15-19-005 Type of Study: Cultural Resource Survey New Sites: None Updated Sites: None USGS Quadrangle: Jamul Mountains Quadrangle 7.5' Acreage: 10-Acres Permit Numbers: PDS2015-TM-5605 Key Words: County of San Diego, Jamul, 2882 Poplar Meadow Lane, Negative Survey TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page LIST OF ACRONYMS AND ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................... iv EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...........................................................................................................v 1.0 INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]