DOCSLIB.ORG

Contents NATURAL RESOURCE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Contents NATURAL RESOURCE Contents NATURAL RESOURCE............................................................................................................................................................... 4 SOILS AND GEOLOGY .......................................................................................................................................................... 4 WATER RESOURCES ............................................................................................................................................................ 5 HYDROLOGY .................................................................................................................................................................... 5 VEGETATION AND WILDLIFE ........................................................................................................................................... 7 AIR QUALITY .................................................................................................................................................................... 8 CLIMATE .......................................................................................................................................................................... 8 HAZARDOUS AREAS .............................................................................................................................................................. 10 MULTI-HAZARD ................................................................................................................................................................. 10 FLOOD ............................................................................................................................................................................... 10 LANDSLIDE ........................................................................................................................................................................ 15 WILDLAND FIRE ................................................................................................................................................................. 20 SEVERE WEATHER ............................................................................................................................................................. 20 EARTHQUAKE .................................................................................................................................................................... 21 SCHOOL FACILITIES AND TRANSPORTATION ........................................................................................................................ 22 PAYETTE ........................................................................................................................................................................ 22 MOVEMENT OF STUDENTS ........................................................................................................................................... 24 FRUITLAND .....................................................................................................................................................................26 MOVEMENT OF STUDENTS ............................................................................................................................................29 NEW PLYMOUTH ........................................................................................................................................................... 31 MOVEMENT OF STUDENTS ........................................................................................................................................... 32 POST-SECONDARY SCHOOLS ......................................................................................................................................... 34 LAND USE .............................................................................................................................................................................. 35 REGULATIONS ............................................................................................................................................................... 39 PAYETTE COUNTY CURRENT COMPREHENSIVE PLAN MAP .......................................................................................... 40 PAYETTE COUNTY CURRENT ZONING MAP .................................................................................................................. 41 CITY OF PAYETTE ........................................................................................................................................................... 42 CITY OF PAYETTE (not adopted) .................................................................................................................................... 43 ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 43 CITY OF FRUITLAND ....................................................................................................................................................... 45 CITY OF NEW PLYMOUTH ............................................................................................................................................. 46 SPECIAL CODES ..................................................................................................................................................................... 47 TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHT (TDR) .................................................................................................................. 47 PERMIT PROVISIONS AND COMMUNITY DESIGN POLICIES .......................................................................................... 50 RECREATION/ SPECIAL SITES ................................................................................................................................................. 50 PAYETTE COUNTY RECREATION DISTRICT ........................................................................................................................ 50 PARKS ................................................................................................................................................................................ 50 PAYETTE COUNTY .......................................................................................................................................................... 50 CITY OF PAYETTE ........................................................................................................................................................... 51 CITY OF FRUITLAND ....................................................................................................................................................... 52 CITY OF NEW PLYMOUTH ............................................................................................................................................. 52 RECREATION BEYOND PAYETTE COUNTY ..................................................................................................................... 53 CULTURAL RESOURCES AND HISTORICAL SITES ............................................................................................................... 54 MUSEMS AND HISTORICAL SITES .................................................................................................................................. 54 Scenic Byways ............................................................................................................................................................... 55 PUBLIC SERVICES, UTILITIES, AND FACILITIES ....................................................................................................................... 56 COUNTY DEPARTMENTS ................................................................................................................................................... 56 ASSESSOR ...................................................................................................................................................................... 56 TREASURER ................................................................................................................................................................... 56 CLERK ............................................................................................................................................................................ 56 PLANNING AND ZONING ............................................................................................................................................... 57 SHERRIFF ....................................................................................................................................................................... 57 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ............................................................................................................................................. 58 BUILDING SAFETY .......................................................................................................................................................... 58 CLAY PEAK LANDFILL ..................................................................................................................................................... 58 WEED AND GOPHER...................................................................................................................................................... 59 FIRE
Load more

Recommended publications
  • South Board Irrigation Shutoff to Begin Oct. 11 Agricultural Producers Who Rely on Project’S South End on Tuesday, Oct
    Established 1865 VOL. 34, NO. 38 $1 HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2019 South Board irrigation shutoff to begin Oct. 11 Agricultural producers who rely on project’s south end on Tuesday, Oct. which has a capacity of 714,000 acre- 2-cent-per-acre increase in assessments the Owyhee Project only have a couple 15. feet — enough irrigation water for two when bills arrive in late fall. weeks of water left. Irrigation water for Homedale city growing seasons — was 64 percent For more information on the SBOC, South Board of Control manager residents will cease on Friday, Oct. full. The man-made lake held 469,516 call the offi ce in Homedale at (208) John Eells confi rmed Monday that the 11. acre-feet of water. 337-3760. 2019 irrigation season will end on the On Monday, the Owyhee Reservoir, Eells also said that irrigators will see a — JPB Change comes NEW FLAG FLYING School board to Marsing’s incumbents Homecoming fi le write-in Main Street work necessitates new candidacies parade route City election write-in deadline is Oct. 8 As a result of the ongoing construction projects in Marsing, The races are set for myriad taxing Homecoming week will have a slightly district elections scheduled for Nov. different plan than previous years. 5. The annual tradition, organized by After Friday’s write-in candidacy the student council and celebrated deadline passed, there were a few by high schools everywhere, will additions to the pool of candidates for commence next week, culminating in taxing district governing boards.
    [Show full text]
  • 2004 Press Release
    Digital Commons @ George Fox University Baseball George Fox University Athletics 2004 2004 Press Release George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_baseball Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "2004 Press Release" (2004). Baseball. 32. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/athletics_baseball/32 This Press Release is brought to you for free and open access by the George Fox University Athletics at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Baseball by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GEORGE Fox UNIVERSITY SPORTS RELEASE: BASEBALL- Monday, July 12, 2QM:. Contact: Blair Cash, SID (E-mail) [email protected] (Web) www.georgefox.edu/athletics (0} 503-554-2926 (C) 503-537-8920 (Hl503-554-8067 (Fax) 503-554-3864 (Hotline) 503-554-3868 7/12- George Fox Coach Pat Bailey to be Featured Guest on Portland:Beavers' July 15 BroadGasts NEWBERG, Ore. - NCAA Division Ill National Coacllofftle Year Pat Bailey of George Fox University will be a featured guest commentator on both the radio and telewisii:wd:iroadcasts 'of the Portland Beavers' Pacific Coast League baseball game with the Las Vegas 51s this Thursda~;.July 15. · .. Bailey will provide color commentary for most of the gama with--radio broadcaster Mike Stone on KKAD AM 1550, and will join television broadcasters Rick Burk and Scott Anderson for the 3rd inning on CNW 14/Comcast Cable Channel 14. Game time is 7:05p.m. · Bailey was named National Coach of the Year for leading the.
    [Show full text]
  • US 95 Central Environmental Scan
    U.S. 95 CENTRAL ENVIRONMENTAL SCAN NYSSA JUNCTION with PINEHURST U.S. 20/26 TO WEISER RIVER NEW MEADOWS COUNCIL CAMBRIDGE MIDVALE WEISER Fruitland, Idaho PAYETTE FRUITLAND PARMA Photo courtesy of Idaho State Historical Society WILDER HOMEDALE JUNE 2014 Imagery courtesy of Google Earth Idaho Transportation Department | U.S. 95 Central Environmental Scan Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................ 5 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 8 Project Area .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Methodology and Data Sources ........................................................................................................ 10 Physical Environment ....................................................................................................................... 12 Land Cover .............................................................................................................................................. 12 Soil Resources and Prime Farmland ....................................................................................................... 13 Air Quality ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Avalanche Sports Champs Announced COMMENTARY, 10-11B WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007 CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B
    Page 2B B section, 16 pages Page 16B Rimrock ready for Marsing PPK state tourneys Avalanche Sports champs announced COMMENTARY, 10-11B WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2007 CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B. Native lands NCAA football job California’s LaVerne hires Ankeny, who played on Trojans state title teams Homedale native Andy Ankeny is used “It’s one of those deals (that) when you first the Leopards who arrives with no previous ties to football excellence, and now he has the get the job, you got from extremely excited to the university, but he’s not worried about opportunity build his own legacy as a college and fired up to, ‘Geez, what am I getting being an outsider. head coach. myself into. And now I’m just apprehensive “That’s going to be fine,” he said. “I think the A former two-time undefeated state to get there and get my feet on the ground and program needed a new direction and a breath of champion as a player with Homedale High get the thing rolling.” fresh air. Someone who has new ideas and has School, Ankeny was announced as the LaVerne is a small NCAA Division III had some success at the national level. new coach for the University of LaVerne school located in LaVerne, Calif., which is in “The fact that I’m not a LaVerne guy doesn’t in Southern California during a reception the greater Los Angeles area. bother me.” Tuesday afternoon. The 32-year-old Ankeny becomes only the –– See Native, page 7B “It’s exciting,” Ankeny said while waiting fourth head coach in LaVerne history, which for a flight in a Houston airport Monday stretches to 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • Art As Inspiration
    Established 1865 VOL. 33, NO. 20 75 CENTS HOMEDALE, OWYHEE COUNTY, IDAHO WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 2018 When fi nal isn’t fi nal After more changes, BOCC sets one last meeting on Homedale zoning What county commissioners is expected soon after so had hoped would be the last offi cials can shift their focus meeting on zoning changes to zoning outside Marsing. around Homedale ended with The latest changes, which more changes. adopted would only affect Fewer residents showed up properties outside the for last Wednesday’s meeting, Homedale city limits, came the third in the series and the about after more landowners fi rst convened by the Board of came forward with questions County Commissioners. about how the proposed map But instead of finalizing might affect how they can use a zoning map for the area their property. outside Homedale’s city limits Marlowe Pounds, who owns a — something that BOCC chair gravel pit across U.S. Highway Kelly Aberasturi hoped and all 95 from its intersection with but expected to do at the close Main Street, wanted to make of the hourlong public meeting sure his property remained — the commissioners found in a multiple use zone. The themselves asking county proposed map would have Community Development changed the zone inside the Homedale’s annual cleanup gets under way Department administrator Homedale area of impact into With the bucket of a loader looming precariously close, Homedale Mayor Gheen Mary Huff to make a few more a residential area, possibly Christoffersen works to remove some limbs from the banks of the Snake River during tweaks to the proposed map.
    [Show full text]
  • 2001-11-23 Po
    Your hom etown new spaper serving Plym outh and Plym outh Tow nship for 116 years Sunday, December 23, 2001 www. observerandeccentric. com Volume 116 Number 34 Plymouth Michigan ©2001 HomeTown Communications Network™ T H E WEEK Finally, a tree moves in Plymouth AHEAD b y T o n y B e i i s c a t o two-year contract with a West Bloom­ On the go: Bryan S t a f f W r i t e r field Cpmpany to provide after-care for [email protected] Williams from World­ the tree, will cost the foundation nearly wide Tree Moving gives After months of promises and insis­ $50,000 tence it could be done, a Shelby Town­ directions to his crew “What we’re trying to do is give the while trying to move the City, township ship tree moving company has finally moved out of harm’s way the 150 year- tree every chance to survive,” said Win 150-year-old tree near old copper beech tree on the Wilcox Schrader, one of three Wilcox Founda the Wilcox house m holiday hours property in downtown Plymouth tion trustees who agreed to pay for the downtown Plymouth As of Friday afternoon, Bryan tree transfer “It’s part of Plymouth After months of waiting, the tree finally moved Plymouth Township and City of Williams of Worldwide Tree Moving heritage, and our foundation under­ said there was another 40 feet, or Thursday Plymouth offices will observe an stands that completely The alterna­ about half the moving distance, before tive is to let the developer build the abbreviated operating schedule dur­ the tree would be m its final resting condominiums, and that means ing the
    [Show full text]
  • FOCUS FALL 2007 11 Sports News Sports News Carri E Q Ui Nney
    FOCUS FALL 2007 1 2 FOCUS FALL 2007 FOCUS FALL 2007 3 BOISE STATE UNIVERSITY 5)&1&3'&$5450$,*/( FALL 2007, VOL. XXXIII, NO. 1 10 ‘V’ FOR 456''&3'035)&#30/$0 6 VALOR BIGGER & Maj. Vaughn Ward FOCUS from the Class of '94 BETTER '"/0/:063-*45 is awarded the Bronze 14 Boise State’s fall Star for heroism in TAKING enrollment sets a state Iraq. CARE OF record and reflects a BUSINESS /08 boost in both quan- 0/ tity and quality. Boise State research- %7% ers make preparing 12 your business for a pandemic as easy as 0650'5)&#-6&JTBEPDVNFOUBSZ GRIDIRON rolling the dice. MPPLBUBHSPVQPGIJHITDIPPMBUIMFUFTXIP GRADS DBNFUP#PJTF4UBUF6OJWFSTJUZ GPVOEBmSTU 7 ZFBSIFBEDPBDIXJUIBCMVFDPMMBSFUIJDBOE HEAD OF Four recent gradu- OPOPOTFOTFBUUJUVEF BOEXFOUPOUP ates make the cut as DPNQJMFBQFSGFDUSFDPSE5IFJSTFBTPO HER CLASS DVMNJOBUFEJOB#$4CVTUJOHoWJDUPSZ National Football PWFSQFSFOOJBMQPXFSIPVTF0LMBIPNBJO Communication pro- League rookies, bring- 33 XIBUNBOZIBWFDBMMFEUIFHSFBUFTUDPMMFHF fessor Heidi Reeder ing the total of former HONORED GPPUCBMMHBNFFWFSQMBZFE is named Idaho’s top Broncos in the NFL ALUMNI #POVT'FBUVSFT'PVOE0OMZPOUIF%7% professor for 2007 by to nine. the Carnegie Founda- Governor C.L. &YUFOEFE4DFOFT ABOUT THIS ISSUE: 'VMM-FOHUI*OUFSWJFXT tion for the Advance- “Butch” Otter and Boise State’s campaign to raise $175 million was an- #FGPSFUIF#MVF #BCZ1IPUPT ment of Teaching. his wife, Lori Easley nounced in late August during the celebration of the 0SJHJOBM5SBJMFS This marks Boise Otter, lead a list of five institution’s 75th anniversary. Destination Distinction: State’s 11th honoree honorees recognized The Campaign for Boise State University strives to unite since 1990. the campus and community in a single goal: excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • Announcing Scholarship Winners
    NEWS RELEASE For Immediate Release NORTHWEST FCS AWARDS $66,000 IN SCHOLARSHIPS SPOKANE, Wash. -- Northwest Farm Credit Services, the Northwest’s largest agricultural lending cooperative, is pleased to announce the winners of the 2011 Scholarship Program. Forty-four $1,500 scholarships were given to sons and daughters of Northwest FCS customers in Idaho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington; eight high school students and three college students from each state were awarded $1,500 scholarships. Idaho Winners Dallas Carpenter is the daughter of Todd and Robin Carpenter of Malta, Idaho. She graduated from Raft River High School. She is the president of her FFA chapter as well as the District secretary and was manager of both the volleyball and wrestling teams. She will attend Utah State University. Preston Fischer is the son of Shawn and Julie Fischer of New Plymouth, Idaho. He graduated from New Plymouth High School with a 3.8 GPA. Preston was his school’s Boys’ State Delegate and the vice president of both his FFA chapter as well as at the District level. He plays the banjo and competes in blue grass competitions. He will attend California Polytechnic State University in San Luis Obispo. Tanner Jensen is the son of Don and Laurel Jensen of Montpelier, Idaho. He has been involved in student council, participated in several school plays and is an Eagle Scout. He will attend Brigham Young University – Idaho this fall and plans to major in business. Cara Pantone is the daughter of Russell and Pamela Pantone of Shoshone, Idaho. She was the senior class president and ASB vice president as well as playing on the basketball team.
    [Show full text]
  • Avalanche Sports Two Victories COMMENTARY, 10-11B WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007 CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B
    Page 2B B section, 16 pages Page 5B Marsing boys land Trojans boys grab in first all alone Avalanche Sports two victories COMMENTARY, 10-11B WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 2007 CLASSIFIEDS, 14-15B. Auto rally gets green flag from county German native envisions 2007 Idaho Rally “I grew up with it on dirt roads in the week in Murphy. forest,” the East German native said. “He has been asked to write a plan as annual race on roads near Bruneau And Schkade, whose wife is from with all the elements related to the road Owyhee County, thinks his adopted Idaho rally, including safety, law enforcement Yens Schkade wants to import racing to clearance from the county government to is ready for a road rally. The Owyhee issues and insurance,” District 2 county Owyhee County. stage a performance road rally June 16 on County Board of Commissioners agreed, The Grand View resident has secured roads in the Grand View-Bruneau area. approving the race during its meeting last –– See Rally, page 6B In search of ... A winning formula Panel seeks ideas to ‘enhance’ city’s athletic programs For years, the goal of the athletic “We want to inform the parents of programs in the Homedale School when to talk to coaches.” District has been pretty clear and The panel was seeded with straight-forward: Win. some familiar names and faces In the past few months, a group from the past and present of comprised of alumni, parents, Homedale athletics. coaches and administrators has “We selected a committee by been meeting periodically to certain attributes: Parents that shape the outlook of the district’s had kids in middle school and athletics program into something high school and a cross-section of with a broader impact: Success.
    [Show full text]
  • Community Resilience Fund – Phase Two
    BACKGROUND INFORMATION Community Resilience Fund – Phase Two Provided to the Minister’s office on 9 October 2020 Purpose 1. The purpose of this briefing is to provide you with the final amounts awarded through the Community Resilience Fund – Phase Two (CRF 2). This background document will be proactively released on Sport NZ’s website on Wednesday 14 October 2020 Community Resilience Fund – Phase Two Overview 2. CRF was initially a $10M fund, distributed by Regional Sports Trusts (RSTs) to regional and local organisations. Due to the demand for the fund in the initial three weeks, further funding was approved and the total fund was increased to $15M. 3. RSTs have approved 2,070 applications and have allocated just over $14.954 million for regional and local organisations to cover fixed and operational costs for the period 1 July 2020 to 30 September 2020. 4. Applications for the fund closed on Friday 4 September 2020. However, Aktive received a two week extension to close on Friday 18 September 2020 as a result of Auckland being placed into Alert Level 3. We anticipated that this would result in worsening financial situations for organisations in the regions due to further reductions in revenue, and an increase in the number of organisations that were eligible to apply for support. Outlined in the tables below are details of the recipients and amounts awarded through the CRF 2. Note: Funds paid to applicants were inclusive of Government Services Tax where applicable. Table 1: Community Resilience Fund 2 - Overall applications received,
    [Show full text]
  • Directory of Selected State Outdoor Education Clearinghouse Oh Rural
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 187 512' RC 012 096 AUTHOR Conrad, Judi, 'Comp. \ Directory of Selected State Outdoor Education Programs: Sta*te Responses to a 1979 Query Conducted by th, Council on Outd.Jor Education/AAHPERD. INSTITUTION New Mexico State Uriiv., University Park. ERIC Clearinghouse oh Rural Education and Small Schools. SPUNS AGENCY National inst. or Education (DHEW) Washington, D.C.: Safari Club international Conservation Fund, Tucson, Ariz. PUB DATE Mar BO CONTRACT 400-78-00ii NOTE 325p.: Some print may be marginally legible. AVAILABLE FROM National ducational Laboratory Publishers, Inc., 813 Airport Boulevard, Austin, TX 78702 ($8.75, Stock No. EC-087) RS i,RICL MF01/PC14 Pius Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Curriculum: *Elementary Secondary Education: *National Surveys:, *Outdoor Education: *Program Descriptions:. Program Evaluation: Resident Camp programs: *Tables (Data) ABSTRACT Nearly 1200 on-going outdoor education programs, projects, and/or curricula'in U.S. elementary and secondary schools are listed and annotated in this 1979 directory, the result of a n :tional survey sponsored by the Council on Outdoor Education within the American Alliance far Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (AAHPERD); Following a brief introduction descrieing the purpose, method, and funding of the survey, results for each survey item are presented in tabular form.. A state-by-state comparisou of responses is included. Listings of outdoor education activity in 16 states are then organized alphabetically by location within each state. For each_iisting the tame and address of the school or school aistrict are given along with the name of the program's contact person. The annotation describes grade leval involvement, program emphasis, disciplines involved, physical activity emphasis, resources outside the classroom, classes conducted outside the classroom, the program itself, pr:gram evaluation, and accompanying resident program, if any.
    [Show full text]
  • A Tradition of Giving 1988 – 2007
    IDAHO COMMUNITY FOUNDATION A Tradition of Giving 1988 – 2007 ANNUAL REPORT 2007 CONTENTS OUR HISTORY History and Mission. C Leadership Letters Celebrating 20 Years Cathy R. Silak, President and CEO . 1 Douglas R. Nelson, Chairman of the Board. 1 The Idaho Community Foundation was established in November of 1988, with Steve Gunderson, President and CEO, assistance from The Whittenberger Foundation of Caldwell and the Council on Council on Foundations . 2 Foundations, to enhance the pool of philanthropic capital available to Idaho charities. This Friend of the Foundation . 2 year’s annual report includes interviews with some of the founding members, and their Board of Directors. 3 recollections of the early years. Founding Donors and Incorporators. 4 Among the highlights of our history are the following: Current and Former Board Members . 5 1991 — Founding donor campaign concludes as assets reach $5 million. Regional Advisory Panels . 6 1992 — ICF makes its first grants totaling $164,033. 2007 Donors . 7 1995 — John Chapman of Hailey receives the first Friend of the Foundation Award. Funds in ICF 1995 — Total assets reach $10 million. Endowed Funds . 14 1999 — The Kissler Family Foundation becomes the first supporting foundation in ICF. Non-Endowed Funds . 28 ICF also begins offering Philanthropic Gift Funds, non-endowed funds that may be spent in The Legacy Society. 31 their entirety. Types of Grants and Distributions. 32 2000 — The Idaho Community Foundation moves from space donated by U.S. Bank into 2007 Grants and Distributions . 33 its own home, a historic house at 210 West State Street. Membership . 45 2004 — Assets exceed the $50 million mark, totaling $54.5 million on December 31.
    [Show full text]