Bicycle Expenditure Program (BEP)
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Flood Insurance?
Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program The passage of the Safe, Clean Water and Natural Flood Protection Program in 2012 has made the community’s long term goals for protecting the future of the Santa Clara Valley possible, including: • Supplying safe, healthy water • Retrofitting dams and critical infrastructure for earthquakes • Reducing toxins, hazards and contaminants • Restoring wildlife habitat in our waterways • Providing natural flood protection Even though we are in a drought, flooding can happen. Santa Clara County has had several damaging floods over the years, Extreme dry conditions can harden the ground. Within the first few most notably in 1995 and 1997 along the Guadalupe River and 1998 days of heavy rain, the ground can deflect water into streams and along Coyote and San Francisquito creeks. Call your city’s floodplain creeks, increasing the chances of flash flooding. It can strike quickly manager or the Santa Clara Valley Water District’s Community with little or no warning. Projects Unit at 408.630.2650 to determine if you are in a floodplain. Floodwater can flow swiftly through neighborhoods and away from The water district’s flood prevention and flood awareness outreach streams when creeks “overbank” or flood. Dangerously fast-moving efforts reduce flood insurance rates by as much as 10 percent. FEMA’s floodwaters can flow thousands of feet away from the flooded creek National Flood Insurance Program Community Rating System (CRS) within minutes. evaluates the flood protection efforts that CRS communities make and provides a rating. While the chances may seem slim for a 1 percent flood* to occur, the real odds of a 1 percent flood are greater than one in four during the In our area, *participating CRS communities (noted on the magnet) earn length of a 30-year mortgage. -
Initial Study Appendix B
Uvas Road at Little Uvas Creek Bridge Replacement Project Biological Assessment Biological Assessment Uvas Road over Little Uvas Creek Bridge Replacement Project (37C-0095/37C-0601 [new]) Near Morgan Hill, Santa Clara County, California 04-SCL-0-CR Federal Project Number BRLO 5937(124) Caltrans District 04 November 2015 Biological Assessment Uvas Road over Little Uvas Creek Bridge Replacement Project (37C-0095/37C-0601 [new]) Near Morgan Hill, Santa Clara County, California 04-SCL-0-CR Federal Project Number BRLO 5937(124) Caltrans District 04 November 2015 STATE OF CALIFORNIA Department of Transportation and Santa Clara County Roads and Airports Department Prepared By: ___________________________________ Date: ____________ Patrick Boursier, Principal (408) 458-3204 H. T. Harvey & Associates Los Gatos, California Approved By: ___________________________________ Date: ____________ Solomon Tegegne, Associate Civil Engineer Santa Clara County Roads and Airports Department Highway and Bridge Design 408-573-2495 Concurred By: ___________________________________ Date: ____________ Tom Holstein Environmental Branch Chief Office of Local Assistance Caltrans, District 4 Oakland, California 510-286-5250 For individuals with sensory disabilities, this document is available in Braille, large print, on audiocassette, or computer disk. To obtain a copy in one of these alternate formats, please call or write to the Santa Clara County Roads and Airports Department: Solomon Tegegne Santa Clara County Roads and Airports Department 101 Skyport Drive San Jose, CA 95110 408-573-2495 Summary of Findings, Conclusions and Determinations Summary of Findings, Conclusions and Determinations The Uvas Road at Little Uvas Creek Bridge Replacement Project (proposed project) is proposed by the County of Santa Clara Roads and Airports Department in cooperation with the Office of Local Assistance of the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans), and this Biological Assessment (BA) has been prepared following Caltrans’ procedures. -
JUNTOS Initiative
7/9/2020 Print/Preview Powered by ZoomGrants™ Santa Clara Valley Open Space Authority 2020 Urban Grant Program Deadline: 7/1/2020 Santa Clara County Public Health Department JUNTOS Initiative Jump to: Project Description Documents Upload $ 199,955.00 Requested Santa Clara County Public Health Department Submitted: 6/30/2020 11:43:58 AM Telephone408-817-6881 (Pacific) 1775 Story Road, Suite 120 Fax 408-251-4014 San Jose, CA 95122 Web www.sccphd.org Project Contact EIN 94-6000533 Michelle Wexler Senior Health Care Program [email protected] Manager Tel: 408-817-6881 Bonnie Broderick [email protected] Additional Contacts none entered Project Description top Applicant Type 1. What type of organization is this? ✔ Public Agency School or School District 501(c)3 Nonprofit Eligible organization acting as Fiscal Sponsor for another organization 2. Does the application include a fiscal sponsor? If the project includes a fiscal sponsor, the fiscal sponsor must be the applicant. YES ✔ NO Overview https://www.zoomgrants.com/printprop.asp?rfpidu=EAFEEA1775E740ADA668DE61AB8BC94A&propidu=1827D0E2B10C428BBA75DF3417C12D24 1/13 7/9/2020 Print/Preview 3. Which type of grant are you requesting? Small ($10,000 - $39,999) ✔ Large ($40,000 - $250,000) 4. Grant category (check all that apply) Environmental Stewardship and Restoration Parks, Trails, and Public Access ✔ Environmental Education ✔ Urban Agriculture / Food Systems 5. Type of project (check all that apply) Capital improvement (Large projects only) Planning ✔ Program 6. Project Location: Address / Neighborhood What is the physical location of the project? If there is no physical location, please enter "N/A." If the project will be in multiple locations, please list all. -
Senate Bill No. 739 Passed the Senate July 22, 2001 Secretary Of
Senate Bill No. 739 Passed the Senate July 22, 2001 Secretary of the Senate Passed the Assembly July 16, 2001 Chief Clerk of the Assembly This bill was received by the Governor this day of , 2001, at o’clock M. Private Secretary of the Governor SB 739 — 2 — CHAPTER An act making appropriations for the support of the government of the State of California and for several public purposes in accordance with the provisions of Section 12 of Article IV of the Constitution of the State of California, and declaring the urgency thereof, to take effect immediately. LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL’S DIGEST SB 739, Peace. 2001–02 Budget. This bill would make appropriations for support of state government for the 2001–02 fiscal year. This bill would declare that it is to take effect immediately as an ur- gency statute. Appropriation: yes. The people of the State of California do enact as follows: SECTION 1.00. This act shall be known and may be cited as the ‘‘Budget Act of 2001.’’ SEC. 1.50. (a) In accordance with Section 13338 of the Govern- ment Code, as added by Chapter 1284, Statutes of 1978, and as amended by Chapter 1286, Statutes of 1984, it is the intent of the Leg- islature that this act utilize a coding scheme compatible with the Gov- ernor’s Budget and the records of the State Controller, and provide for the appropriation of federal funds received by the state and deposited in the State Treasury. (b) Essentially, the format and style are as follows: (1) Appropriation item numbers have a code which is common to all the state’s fiscal systems. -
Gilroy, California
GILROY, CALIFORNIA PROPERTY OVERVIEW GILROY PREMIUM OUTLETS® GILROY, CA MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS SELECT TENANTS Monterey: 35 miles south Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Ann Taylor Factory Store, Banana Republic San Jose: 40 miles north Factory Store, Brooks Brothers Factory Store, Calvin Klein Company San Francisco: 80 miles north Store, Coach Factory Store, DKNY Company Store, Forever 21, Gap Outlet, GUESS Factory Store, HUGO BOSS, J.Crew Factory, kate spade new york, LACOSTE Outlet, LOFT Outlet, lululemon, Michael Kors Outlet, Movado RETAIL Company Store, Nautica Factory Store, New Balance, Nike Factory Store, The North Face, Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, Timberland Outlet, Tommy GLA (sq. ft.) 578,000; 145 stores Hilger Company Store, True Religion, Under Armour OPENING DATES TOURISM / TRAFFIC Opened 1990 Gilroy Premium Outlets is a popular shopping destination for area Expanded 1991, 1992, 1994, 1995 GILROY residents and visitors. The center is one of the largest and most PREMIUM OUTLETS productive outlet shopping destination south of the San Francisco Bay Area GILROY, CA through the central coast of California. Gilroy is home to wineries, antique PARKING RATIO shops, Gilroy Gardens Family Theme Park and the world-famous 5:1 Garlic Festival. To the north are the world-famous attractions of the San Francisco Bay Area and the high-tech energy of Silicon Valley, one of the most auent and highly educated demographics in the country. RADIUS POPULATION To the west are the unique seaside attractions of Santa Cruz with its historic boardwalk. To the south, the beauty and history of Monterey and 15 miles: 231,849 Carmel are on display. -
Santee Neighborhood Community Assessment Analysis
STUDIO 201 SANTEE NEIGHBORHOOD COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT ANALYSIS DECEMBER 2010 2 SANTEE NEIGHBORHOOD | COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT ANALYSIS TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.9 BUILDING TYPES, WALLS, AND OWNERSHIP 37 2.10 NEIGHBORHOOD STREETS 39 LIST OF Figures 4 2.11 PUBLIC/PRIVATE SPACE HIERARCHY 41 1. INTRODUCTION 7 2.12 SANTEE TRANSPORTATION NETWORK 43 1.1. NEIGHBORHOOD SETTING 7 2.13 TRAVEL PATTERNS 47 1.2. THE STRONG NEIGHBORHOODS INITIATIVE 10 2.14 PEDESTRIAN AND BICYCLE SAFETY 49 1.3. FRANKLIN MCKINLEY CHILDREN’S INITIATIVE 11 CHAPTER 2 ENDNOTES 51 1.4. SAN JOSÉ STATE UNIVERSITY (STUDIO 201) 11 3. NEIGHBORHOOD FOCUS AREAS 55 1.5. GUIDING PRINCIPLES 11 3.1. SCHOOLS AS COMMUNITY Centers 55 1.6. EXISTING POLICY DOCUMENTS 12 3.2. HEALTH, ACCESS, AND SAFety 64 CHAPTER 1 endnotes 13 3.3. COMMUNITY DESIGN 74 2. NEIGHBORHOOD PROFILE 15 3.4. Story Road RevitaliZation 81 2.1 MEET THE NEIGHBORHOOD: ETHNIC, LINGUISTIC, AND HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS 16 CHAPTER 3 ENDNOTES 89 2.2 SANTEE NEIGHBORHOOD SCHOOLS 16 4. NEXT STEPS OVERVIEW 93 2.3 ECONOMIC SNAPSHOT 18 SCHOOLS AS COMMUNITY CENTERS 94 2.4 SOCIAL FACTORS 21 HEALTH, SAFETY, & ACCESS 96 2.5 OPEN SPACES ANALYSIS AND OPPORTUNITIES 25 COMMUNITY DESIGN AND HOUSING 101 2.6 NATURAL FACTORS 27 STORY road revitaliZation 103 2.7 FOOD SYSTEMS 30 PRELIMINARY PUBLIC OUTREACH 105 2.8 EXISTING OBSERVED LAND- USES 35 APPENDIX 106 SANTEE NEIGHBORHOOD | COMMUNITY ASSESSMENT ANALYSIS 3 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 2-16: 5th Grade Aerobic Fitness Figure 2-33: Example 2 of four-plex buildings, Standards, 26 38 Chapter 1 Figure 2-17: 7th Grade -
Lake Cunningham Park Regional Park 8 4 183.25 Alum Rock Park 15350 Penitencia Creek Rd
Developed Council Park Area (in Name Address Park Type District District acres) Lake Cunningham Park Regional Park 8 4 183.25 Alum Rock Park 15350 Penitencia Creek Rd. Regional Park 4 6 77.5 Kelley Park Regional Park 7 7 47.44 Kelley Park - Happy Hollow Park and Zoo Regional Park 7 7 41.57 Penitencia Creek Park Neighborhood Park 4 8 36.65 Emma Prusch Farm Park Regional Park 5 6 36.41 Cataldi Park Neighborhood Park 4 8 33.97 Overfelt Gardens Regional Park 5 6 32.04 Almaden Lake Park 6099 Winfield Blvd Regional Park 10 1 30.4 Guadalupe Gardens Regional Park 3 5 27.23 Watson Park Neighborhood Park 3 5 22.32 Municipal Baseball Stadium Sports Facility 7 7 19.22 Edenvale Garden Park Regional Park 2 2 18.76 Jeffery Fontana Park Neighborhood Park 10 1 18.05 T.J. Martin Park Neighborhood Park 10 1 15.75 Calabazas Park Neighborhood Park 1 3 15.12 Arcadia Ballpark Regional Park 8 4 15.08 P.A.L. Stadium Park Sports Facility 5 6 14.28 Hillview Park Neighborhood Park 5 6 14.04 Willow Street Frank Bramhall Park Neighborhood Park 6 3 13.63 Roosevelt Park Neighborhood Park 3 5 13.62 Flickinger Park Neighborhood Park 4 8 13.53 La Colina Park Neighborhood Park 2 1 12.58 Houge Park Neighborhood Park 9 3 12.22 Evergreen Park Neighborhood Park 8 4 12.1 Capitol Park Neighborhood Park 5 6 11.91 Los Paseos Park Neighborhood Park 2 1 11.8 Fowler Creek Park Neighborhood Park 8 4 11.68 Great Oaks Park Neighborhood Park 2 2 11.54 Groesbeck Hill Park Neighborhood Park 8 4 11.46 John Mise Park Neighborhood Park 1 3 11.45 Backesto Park 13th Street and Empire Street -
Online Feedback Form Results
San José Diridon Station Area Online Feedback Form Summary Total Responses: 693 Raimi + Associates October 2, 2018 Table of Contents Housing/Displacement ....................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Q1 General Principles .................................................................................................................................................................... 3 Q2 Development of the Diridon Station Area: .............................................................................................................................. 4 Q3 Citywide Impacts and Benefits New resources generated by Google and other companies/developers go to: ....................... 5 Jobs/Education .................................................................................................................................................................................. 6 Q5 General Principles .................................................................................................................................................................... 6 Q6 Development of the Diridon Station Area: .............................................................................................................................. 7 Q7 Citywide Impacts and Benefits ................................................................................................................................................ 8 Land -
AQ Conformity Amended PBA 2040 Supplemental Report Mar.2018
TRANSPORTATION-AIR QUALITY CONFORMITY ANALYSIS FINAL SUPPLEMENTAL REPORT Metropolitan Transportation Commission Association of Bay Area Governments MARCH 2018 Metropolitan Transportation Commission Jake Mackenzie, Chair Dorene M. Giacopini Julie Pierce Sonoma County and Cities U.S. Department of Transportation Association of Bay Area Governments Scott Haggerty, Vice Chair Federal D. Glover Alameda County Contra Costa County Bijan Sartipi California State Alicia C. Aguirre Anne W. Halsted Transportation Agency Cities of San Mateo County San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission Libby Schaaf Tom Azumbrado Oakland Mayor’s Appointee U.S. Department of Housing Nick Josefowitz and Urban Development San Francisco Mayor’s Appointee Warren Slocum San Mateo County Jeannie Bruins Jane Kim Cities of Santa Clara County City and County of San Francisco James P. Spering Solano County and Cities Damon Connolly Sam Liccardo Marin County and Cities San Jose Mayor’s Appointee Amy R. Worth Cities of Contra Costa County Dave Cortese Alfredo Pedroza Santa Clara County Napa County and Cities Carol Dutra-Vernaci Cities of Alameda County Association of Bay Area Governments Supervisor David Rabbit Supervisor David Cortese Councilmember Pradeep Gupta ABAG President Santa Clara City of South San Francisco / County of Sonoma San Mateo Supervisor Erin Hannigan Mayor Greg Scharff Solano Mayor Liz Gibbons ABAG Vice President City of Campbell / Santa Clara City of Palo Alto Representatives From Mayor Len Augustine Cities in Each County City of Vacaville -
Panoche Valley
THE Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society Established 1926 AVOCET The Newsletter of the Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society September-October 2017 Panoche Valley: Saving an Important Bird Area (IBA) by Shani Kleinhaus, Environmental Advocate oncluding almost eight years of advocacy and litiga- tion, SCVAS, Sierra Club Loma Prieta Chapter, and Defenders of Wildlife have signed a settlement agree- Cment that allows a photovoltaic solar farm to be built on about 1,000 acres of Panoche Valley floor, while at the same time preserving 26,000 acres, including 4,000 acres of valley floor grasslands, as habitat for endangered species. Califor- nia Department of Fish and Wildlife and Con Edison have also signed the agreement. We are proud of this achievement! Monterey Audubon Society first alerted SCVAS to the plans to construct a solar farm in Panoche Valley. In 2009, plans for solar arrays and supportive infrastructure encompassed most of the valley floor, as well as Little Panoche Valley. No mitigation was offered for the inevitable loss of habitat for the many endangered species that call the valley home, so we started mobilizing. In early 2010 we organized a work- shop that formed an alliance of farmers and environmental organizations in opposition to the project. This alliance has never faltered. In the years that followed, our advocacy and permit require- ments by state and federal wildlife agencies resulted in changing project ownership as investors came and went. The project footprint shrunk and mitigation lands were added. San Benito County produced additional environmental re- view documents, asserting repeatedly that the construction of a solar project on thousands of acres of valley floor could Ferruginous Hawk by Debra Shearwater cont’d on page 4 Wednesday, September 20, 2017 Cuba - The Isle of Endemics: Birds and Bats! with Dave Johnston Wednesday, October 18, 2017 Understanding California's Whales with Ted Cheeseman The Avocet 1 Please carpool if possible; bring binoculars, field guides, layered September-October Field Trips clothing. -
The Economic Benefits of San Jose Parks
Guadalupe River Trail City of San José The Economic Benefits of the Park & Recreation System in San José, California February 17, 2016 The Trust for Public Land: How we do it PLAN Identify the most important land for conservation FUND Help enact measures for public funding PROTECT Acquire and protect land CREATE Create innovative parks EDUCATE Produce analyses, research, tools, and reports Local Economic Benefits • Benefits accrue to ‒ Local government(s) ‒ Residents ‒ Local businesses Enhanced Property Value P ?E"(F&$O"1(>&;%"7(23( <$2<"$10"7(;2G&1":(5"&$(&( <&$O(2$(1$&0;(&$"(3$"N%"51;'( E0KE"$(1E&5(1E27"(23( G2F<&$&#;"(<$2<"$10"7( ;2G&1":(";7"UE"$"V( P B5(05G$"&7"(05(<$2<"$1'( >&;%"7(K"5"$&;;'($"7%;17(05( 05G$"&7":(<$2<"$1'(1&W( $">"5%"7V Enhanced Property Value P @$"7"$>05K(2<"5(7<&G"( K"5"$&;;'(05G$"&7"7( 5"0KE#2$05K( E2F"(>&;%"7+( #%1(1E"(>&;%"7(>&$'V(( P ?E"(F&K501%:"(23(1E"( 0F<&G1(E&7(#""5(7E2U5(12( #"(%<(12(,-X(32$(<&$O7(&5:( )YX(32$(1$&0;7V P Z"(%7"([X P DF<&G1(E&7(#""5(F"&7%$":( %<(12(,+---(3""1(3$2F(&( <&$O(2$(1$&0; P Z"(%7"([--(3""1 Enhanced Property Value P B::01025&;(&77"77":( >&;%"(:%"(12(<&$O7\(((((((( !"#$%&&%'( P B::01025&;(<$2<"$1'(1&W( $">"5%"(:%"(12(<&$O7\( !")*"#+%&&%'(#,((-,&&. Reducing Stormwater P @&$O7(&5:(1$&0;7(G&5( $":%G"(1E"(G2717(23( 712$FU&1"$(F&5&K"F"51( #'(G&<1%$05K(<$"G0<01&1025( FLICKR/DONJD2 &5:]2$(7;2U05K(017($%5233V R H50>"$701'(23(/&;032$50&+( I&>07(F2:";(G&;G%;&1"7( 1E"(>2;%F"(23(U&1"$( $"1&05":(#'(<&$O7(&5:( 1$&0;7V R M710F&1"(1E"(G271(23( 1$"&105K(1E&1(>2;%F"(23( U&1"$V Reducing Stormwater P -
1982 Flood Report
GB 1399.4 S383 R4 1982 I ; CLARA VAltEY WATER DISlRIDl LIBRARY 5750 ALMADEN EXPRESSYIAY SAN JOSE. CAUFORN!A 9Sll8 REPORT ON FLOODING AND FLOOD RELATED DAMAGES IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY January 1 to April 30, 1982 Prepared by John H. Sutcliffe Acting Division Engineer Operations Division With Contributions From Michael McNeely Division Engineer Design Division and Jeanette Scanlon Assistant Civil Engineer Design Division Under the Direction of Leo F. Cournoyer Assistant Operations and Maintenance Manager and Daniel F. Kriege Operations and Maintenance Manager August 24, 1982 DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur T. Pfeiffer, Chairman District 1 James J. Lenihan District 5 Patrick T. Ferraro District 2 Sio Sanchez. Vice Chairman At Large Robert W. Gross District 3 Audrey H. Fisher At large Maurice E. Dullea District 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE INTRODUCrfION .......................... a ••••••••••••••••••• 4 •• Ill • 1 STORM OF JANUARY 3-5, 1982 .•.•.•.•.•••••••.••••••••.••.••.••.••••. 3 STORMS OF MARCH 31 THROUGH APRIL 13, 1982 ••.....••••••.•••••••••••• 7 SUMMARY e • • • • • • • • • : • 111 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1111 o e • e • • o • e • e o e • e 1111 • • • • • e • e 12 TABLES I Storm Rainfall Summary •••••••••.••••.•••••••.••••••••••••• 14 II Historical Rainfall Data •••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15 III Channel Flood Flow Summary •••••.•••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 16 IV Historical Stream flow Data •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 17 V January 3-5, 1982 Damage Assessment Summary •••••••••••••••••• 18 VI March 31 - April 13, 1982 Damage