VUE Palm Springs TEPA / NEPA Environmental Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

VUE Palm Springs TEPA / NEPA Environmental Assessment TEPA/NEPA Environmental Assessment for the Proposed VUE Palm Springs Tentative Tract Map 38004 Palm Springs, CA February 2021 Prepared for: Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians Bureau of Indian Affairs 5401 Dinah Shore Drive 2800 Cottage Way Palm Springs, CA 92264 Sacramento, CA 95825 Prepared By: Terra Nova Planning & Research, Inc.® 42635 Melanie Place, Suite 101 Palm Desert, California 92211 VUE Palm Springs Environmental Assessment TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 PURPOSE AND NEED ........................................................................................................ 4 2.0 PROJECT ALTERNATIVES AND COMPARISON .................................................... 23 2.1 No Action Alternative ................................................................................................. 23 2.2 Allowed by Zone Alternative ...................................................................................... 23 2.3 Preferred Alternative ................................................................................................... 25 3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ...................................................................................... 27 3.1 Land Resources ........................................................................................................... 27 A. Topography ............................................................................................................ 27 B. Soils ....................................................................................................................... 27 C. Geologic Hazards .................................................................................................. 27 3.2 Water Resources .......................................................................................................... 31 3.3 Air Quality ................................................................................................................... 35 3.4 Living Resources ......................................................................................................... 40 A. Wildlife .................................................................................................................. 41 B. Vegetation .............................................................................................................. 42 C. Ecosystems ............................................................................................................ 42 D. Agriculture ............................................................................................................. 43 3.5 Cultural Resources ....................................................................................................... 43 3.6 Socioeconomic Conditions .......................................................................................... 46 A. Employment and Income ....................................................................................... 46 B. Demographic Trends ............................................................................................. 46 C. Lifestyle and Cultural Values ................................................................................ 46 D. Community Infrastructure ..................................................................................... 47 E. Environmental Justice ........................................................................................... 49 3.7 Resource Use Pattern ................................................................................................... 50 A. Hunting, Fishing, Gathering .................................................................................. 50 B. Timber Harvesting ................................................................................................. 50 C. Agriculture ............................................................................................................. 50 D. Minerals ................................................................................................................. 50 E. Recreation .............................................................................................................. 50 F. Transportation ........................................................................................................ 51 G. Land Use Plan ........................................................................................................ 54 3.8 Other Values ................................................................................................................ 55 A. Wilderness ............................................................................................................. 55 B. Noise ...................................................................................................................... 55 C. Visual and Light .................................................................................................... 58 D. Public Health and Safety ....................................................................................... 58 E. Climate Change (Greenhouse Gasses) .................................................................. 59 F. Indian Trust Assets ................................................................................................ 61 G. Hazardous Materials .............................................................................................. 62 2 VUE Palm Springs Environmental Assessment 4.0 MITIGATION .................................................................................................................... 63 4.1 Land Resources Mitigation .......................................................................................... 63 4.2 Air Quality Mitigation ................................................................................................. 63 4.3 Living Resources Mitigation ....................................................................................... 64 4.4 Cultural Resources Mitigation ..................................................................................... 64 4.5 Resource Use Mitigation ............................................................................................. 65 4.6 Other Values Mitigation .............................................................................................. 65 5.0 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS ............................................................................................. 66 6.0 CONSULTATION .............................................................................................................. 66 7.0 BIBLIOGRAPHY ............................................................................................................... 66 APPENDICES Appendix A Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Emission Outputs for VUE Palm Springs ............ A Appendix B US Fish and Wildlife Service Species List for VUE Palm Springs .......................... B Appendix C Casey’s June Beetle Survey Area for VUE Palm Springs ........................................ C EXHIBITS Exhibit 1 Regional Location Map .............................................................................................. 6 Exhibit 2 Vicinity Map ............................................................................................................... 7 Exhibit 3 Project Location Map ................................................................................................ 8 Exhibit 4 Project Site Plan ......................................................................................................... 9 Exhibit 5 Conceptual Landscape Plan ...................................................................................... 10 Exhibit 6A Floor Plan 1 .............................................................................................................. 11 Exhibit 6B Floor Plan 2 .............................................................................................................. 12 Exhibit 6C Floor Plan 2x ............................................................................................................ 13 Exhibit 6D Floor Plan 3 .............................................................................................................. 14 Exhibit 7A Plan 1 Facades .......................................................................................................... 15 Exhibit 7B Plan 1 Typical Elevations ......................................................................................... 16 Exhibit 7C Plan 2 Facades .......................................................................................................... 17 Exhibit 7D Plan 2 Typical Elevations ......................................................................................... 18 Exhibit 7E Plan 2X Facades ....................................................................................................... 19 Exhibit 7F Plan 2X Typical Elevations ...................................................................................... 20 Exhibit 7G Plan 3 Facades .......................................................................................................... 21 Exhibit 7H Plan 3 Typical Elevations ......................................................................................... 22 Exhibit 8 USGS Geological Map ............................................................................................. 30 Exhibit 9 FEMA Flood Hazard Maps ...................................................................................... 34 TABLES Table 1 Proposed
Recommended publications
  • Greater Palm Springs Brochure
    ENGLISH Find your oasis. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA’S LOCATION OASIS Located just two hours east of Los Angeles, Greater Palm Springs is among Southern California’s most prized destinations. It boasts an incomparable collection of seductive luxury hotels, resorts and spas; world-class music and film festivals; and nine different cities each with their own neighborhood feel. Greater Palm Springs serves as the gateway to Joshua Tree National Park. palm springs international airport (PSP) air service Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Bellingham Seattle/ Winnipeg Tacoma Portland Toronto Minneapolis/ Boston St. Paul New York - JFK Newark Salt Lake City Chicago San Francisco ORD Denver Los Angeles PSP Atlanta Phoenix Dallas/Ft. Worth Houston airlines servicing greater palm springs: Air Canada Frontier Alaska Airlines JetBlue Allegiant Air Sun Country American Airlines United Airlines Delta Air Lines WestJet Routes and carriers are subject to change Flair PALM SPRINGS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT (PSP) Named as one the “Top Ten Stress-Free U.S. Airports” by SmarterTravel.com, Palm Springs International Airport (PSP) welcomes visitors with a friendly, VIP vibe. Airport scores high marks with travelers for quick check-ins and friendly, fast TSA checkpoints, plus the added bonus that PSP is only minutes from plane to baggage to area hotels. AIR SERVICE PARTNERS FROM SAN FRANCISCOC A L I F O R N I A N E V A D A FO U Las Vegas R- HO Grand Canyon U NONSTOP FLIGHTS R FROM CANADA TO PSP D R IV E TH RE E- HO U R D R Flagstaff 5 IV E 15 TW O- HO U R D 40 R IV Santa Barbara
    [Show full text]
  • Native American Settlement to 1969
    29 Context: Native American Settlement to 1969 Francisco Patencio outside the roundhouse, c. 1940. Source: Palm Springs Historical Society. FINAL DRAFT – FOR CITY COUNCIL APPROVAL City of Palm Springs Citywide Historic Context Statement & Survey Findings HISTORIC RESOURCES GROUP 30 CONTEXT: NATIVE AMERICAN SETTLEMENT TO 196923 The earliest inhabitants of the Coachella Valley are the Native people known ethnohistorically as the Cahuilla Indians. The Cahuilla territory includes the areas from the San Jacinto Mountains, the San Gorgonia Pass, and the desert regions reaching east to the Colorado River. The Cahuilla language is part of the Takic branch of the Uto-Aztecan language family and all the Cahuilla groups speak a mutually intelligible despite different dialects. The Cahuilla group that inhabited the Palm Springs area are known as the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians. The Cahuilla name for the area that is now Palm Springs is Sec-he, “boiling water,” named for the hot springs located in what is currently the center of the Palm Springs business district. The springs have always provided clean water, bathing, and a connection to the spiritual world, and were used for ceremonial and healing purposes.24 The Cahuilla people refer to themselves as ‘ivi’lyu’atum and are ethnographically divided into two patrilineal moieties: the Wildcats and the Coyotes. Each moiety was further divided into clans which are made up of lineages. Lineages had their own territory and hunting rights within a larger clan territory. There are a number of lineages in the Palm Springs area, which each have religious and political autonomy. Prior to European contact, Cahuilla communities established summer settlements in the palm-lined mountain canyons around the Coachella valley; oral histories and archaeological evidence indicates that they settled in the Tahquitz Canyon at least 5,000 years ago.25 The Cahuilla moved each winter to thatched shelters clustered around the natural mineral hot springs on the valley floor.
    [Show full text]
  • TAHQUITZ CREEK TRAIL MASTER PLAN Background, Goals and Design Standards Tahquitz Creek Trail Master Plan
    TAHQUITZ CREEK T RAIL MASTER PLAN PREPARED FOR: THE CITY OF PALM SPRINGS PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT PREPARED BY: ALTA PLANNING + DESIGN WITH RBF CONSULTING MARCH 2010 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Deep appreciati on to the neighborhood groups and community members who conti nue to work ti relessly to bring the vision of the Tahquitz Creek Trail to fruiti on. Steering Committ ee Members Council Member Ginny Foat April Hildner Jim Lundin Bill Post Max Davila Lauri Aylaian Steve Sims Mike Hutchison Renee Cain Nanna D. A. Nanna Sharon Heider, Director City of Palm Springs Department of Parks and Recreati on 401 South Pavilion Way P.O. Box 2743 Palm Springs, CA 922-2743 George Hudson, Principal Karen Vitkay, Project Manager Alta Planning + Design, Inc. 711 SE Grand Avenue Portland, Oregon 97214 www.altaplanning.com RBF Consulti ng Brad Mielke, S.E., P.E. 74-130 Country Club Drive, Suite 201 Palm Desert, CA 92260-1655 www.RBF.com TABLE OF CONTENTS Background, Goals and Design and Standards .............................................1 Background ...................................................................................................... 2 Vision Statement .............................................................................................. 2 Goals and Objecti ves ........................................................................................ 3 Trail Design Standards .......................................................................................4 Multi -Use Trail Design ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • MASTER HIKE Filecomp
    Edition 2: December 22, 2011 SCPD HIKES LISTED BY DIFFICULTY Key: ABSP: Anza-Borrego State Park; CVP: Coachella Valley Preserve; JTNP: Joshua Tree National Park; PCT: Pacific Crest Trail EASY Bear Creek Trail Butler-Abrams Trail CVP, Biskra Palms Oasis CVP, Guided Tour, Sand Dunes CVP, McCallum Grove Oasis Earl Henderson Trail Indian Canyon Sampler Indio Hills Walkabout, I Indio Hills Walkabout, II JTNP, Barker Dam and Wall Street Mill JTNP, Keys Ranch Tour & Hidden Valley Hike JTNP, Pine City Plus Living Desert Private Walking Tour Lower Palm Canyon Mecca Hills, Big Utah Canyon Mecca Hills, Little Painted Canyon Walkabout Morrow Trail (Beginning) La Quinta Cove Loop Oak Glen, Redwoods, Tri-Tip Sandwich & Apple Pie Randall Henderson Trail Salton Sea Bat Caves Sonny Bono Refuge Center, Obsidian Butte & Mud Volcanoes Tahquitz Canyon Waterfalls Trail Whitewater Preserve: Wine & Wildflowers EASY/MODERATE ABSP, Borrego Palm Canyon Bear Canyon Big Morongo Canyon Preserve Bump & Grind (Beginner’s) Carrizo Canyon CVP, Bee Rock Mesa Ridge CVP, Hidden Palms CVP, Moon Rock Trail & Canyon Wash Loop CVP, Willis Palms Trail Ernie Maxwell Scenic Trail Long Valley Hike Mecca Hills, Big Split Rock/ Slot Canyon Walkabout Mecca Hills, Little Painted Canyon Walkabout Whitewater Canyon View Loop MODERATE ABSP, Calcite Mine Big Morongo Canyon (One Way) Bump & Grind/ Herb Jeffries/ Mike Schuler Loop Bump & Grind (by Moonlight) CVP, Bee Rock Mesa & Pushawalla Canyon CVP, Herman’s Peak Hike CVP, Horseshoe Palms Hike CVP, Pushawalla Canyon Eisenhower Peak Loop,
    [Show full text]
  • City of Palm Springs Greenhouse Gas Inventory
    City of Palm Springs Greenhouse Gas Inventory City of Palm Springs October 26, 2010 340 S. Farrell Drive, Suite A210 Palm Springs, California 92262 ADMINISTRATIVE DRAFT Greenhouse Gas Inventory City of Palm Springs, California Prepared for: City of Palm Springs 3200 East Tahquitz Canyon Way Palm Springs, CA 92262 760-323-8299 Contact: Michele Catherine Mician, MS Manager, Office of Sustainability Prepared by: Michael Brandman Associates 340 S. Farrell Drive, Suite A210 Palm Springs, CA 92262 Contact: Frank Coyle, REA Author: Cori Wilson Project Number: 02270004 October 26, 2010 City of Palm Springs Greenhouse Gas Inventory Table of Contents TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1: Executive Summary............................................................................................ 1 Section 2: Introduction.........................................................................................................3 2.1 - Purpose of the Inventory..................................................................................... 3 2.2 - About the Inventory............................................................................................. 4 2.3 - City of Palm Springs............................................................................................ 5 2.4 - Climate Change Background .............................................................................. 9 Climate Change............................................................................................... 9 Greenhouse Gases ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bean, Vane, and Young: the Cahuilla Landscape: the Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountains
    268 JOURNAL OF CALIFORNIA AND GREAT BASIN ANTHROPOLOGY type with smaller margins. There are several evaluation of placenames and their modern typos, and a garbled line (the latter in the first correlates would not have been possible without paragraph of Appendix A). I could not interpret the long lasting and on-going relationship be­ Tables 4.3 and 4.4 without considerable attention tween the authors and the Cahuilla people. to the text; better labels and captions would have A new preface by Russell Kaldenberg, BLM fixed this. Indio Resource Area Manager, and Richard Nevertheless, these are minor problems. Milanovich, Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Any archaeologist with more than a passing Tribal Chairman, stresses the cooperative efforts interest in lithic tools and technology should of the BLM, the Agua Caliente and Morongo have this relatively slender, but informa­ Band of Cahuilla Indians, local government tion-packed, thought-provoking volume; the entities, and numerous nature and culmral price is certainly right! resource advocacy groups who have been active in preserving heritage values. A very important introduction highlights the uses of this study for cultural resource management. The authors emphasize that not only habitation sites are important and can be identified in this report, but more esoteric sites also need to be treated. These include power places, ritual sites, trails, resource collection areas, endangered species The Cahuilla Landscape: The Santa Rosa and habitats, sacred springs and water sources, San Jacinto Mountains. Lowell John Bean, Syl­ places associated with myths and songs, and via Brakke Vane, and Jackson Young, with trading and visiting localities.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cahuilla and the Santa Rosa Mountain Region : Places and Their
    BLM LIBRARY NT i < % %% 5* • .. California Desert District > *•*•• •• The Cahuilla and the Santa Rosa Mountain Region: Places and their Native American Association by Lowell John Bean, Sylvia Brakke Vane, and Jackson Young RUSSELL L KALDENBERG - SERIES EDITOR cultural resource publications anthropology - history Cover illustration of pictograph in the Santa Rosa Mountains from a slide taken by Robert Laidlaw. Illustration by Jim Carrol. FOREWARDS This ethnographic overview represents a significant and innovative con- tribution to studies of culture history in the California Desert. The authors have succeeded in synthesizing archival and contemporary materials into a unique ethnographic research document. A number of systems models have explored the interaction between the Native Populations of the Southern California and the physical environment in which their cultures developed. This volume contributes significantly to understanding these human relationships to the land and its resurces in a portion of traditional Cahuilla territory. We offer special thanks to the Native American consultants who in conjunction with the efforts of Dr. Lowell Bean, Sylvia Brakke Vane and Jackson Young, made this report possible. Robert M. Laidlaw Anthropologist Bureau of Land Management, Sacramento, CA I wish to thank all of those who have supported the archaeology program in the California Desert in its efforts to print and disseminate cultural resource data to the general and professional public. Among those are, Gerald Hillier, Bruce Ottenfeld, Bary Freet, Ronald Keller, and Bill Olsen. A special note of thanks goes to Clara Stapp who did the petroglyph drawing from a photograph taken by Robert Laidlaw. I hope that in these days of constrained budgets that the reprinting and dissemination of Cultural Resource Reports will be further accomplished and encouraged by management and staff alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Summary Report Notice of Preparation of a Program Environmental Impact Report Public Scoping Meeting
    CV Link EIR / SCH No. 2013111050 Coachella Valley Association of Governments Technical Appendices APPENDIX A Summary Report Notice of Preparation of a Program Environmental Impact Report (November 12, 2013) and Public Scoping Meeting (December 3, 2013) January, 2014 A-1 CV LINK PROJECT SUMMARY REPORT NOTICE OF PREPARATION OF A PROGRAM ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT AND DECEMBER 3, 2013 PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING Prepared for Coachella Valley Association of Governments Prepared by LSA Associates, Inc. 901 East Tahquitz Canyon, Suite B200 Palm Springs, CA 92262 (760) 416-2075 January 2014 LSA ASSOCIATES, INC. C V LINK PROJECT JANUARY 2014 PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING SUMMARY REPORT NOTICE OF PREPARATION AND DISTRIBUTION The Notice of Preparation (NOP) was issued on November 12, 2012, and is included as Attachment A. The NOP was sent by registered mail to 126 entities; the distribution list is Attachment B. Six letters were returned, and no response was received from three entities. Digital copies of the NOP were later sent to four of the nine non-recipient/non-response groups. The comment period closed on Dec. 13, 2013. ENVIRONMENTAL SCOPING MEETING ANNOUNCEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION An Environmental Scoping Meeting Announcement was sent to 943 property owners located within 100 feet of the proposed project. Fifty-nine announcements were returned as undeliverable. The Announcement is presented in Attachment C and the distribution list in Attachment D. ENVIRONMENTAL SCOPING MEETING: COMMENTS/QUESTIONS The Scoping meeting was held on Tuesday, December 3, 2013, from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., in CVAG Conference Room 115, located at 73-710 Fred Waring Drive in Palm Desert.
    [Show full text]
  • The --Cahuilla Indians
    UNIVFRSITV. OF CALl FORNIA ~PUBLICATIONS INM ~AMERICA~N .ARCHA'EO)LOGY .AND ETHNLOG V61. ''I&, No'.. 6, :pp~. 315-8 Api 1,120 THE --CAHUILLA INDIANS- 'BY LUCILE HOOPERO UIIVERSITY Of CALiFORMIA, PESS llERkELEy ; IV, ;SITY * 'NIA PU'L, ,T*'!;S T,o,lo g publi, n; ah oIl a_ subjects4,si1e- under the dUreetlol Af the DAepatie of Ahrpolog re-st iezchange for thepuli- - ca.;t.'-ieoligoriaofthrpoloogalcl epartments and ius,enans-, and foUitoII devote to general -antheop.og or to archeologyad. etkoogy The are fir sale at the Erkesstat:" ;;E-elnis should diraced The.-haaie artm U ie Libray, Berkeley, Californis,' -0 : Uv-.; -&A. A,:odrd idta h b a ty eUiert of A1IA ARC1A;OO`. ---P H Lr. .oeberbditr.- ?rce,- bAF' $50Q~}Volumeeach,1, <$4.b;~~~~~2VOam-g2; t*-b 1, Inclsie,- $X5(-eac; Vsolm 12 and following, - - ,--; -7'8V4U-&-t nt'' olk -9 1 i '1 * t ;t-** i Cited a U-v~(&f Il AMz Arch., 0tbn 1ric ;Vol.1. 1. L)e 'id Ontue-f othe nup, by Pli Goddard ? i.148; platies ;13q#.- ~+¢iY ~ Septe ~ 1903--*. -- -- --.. $ -- 1.25 2 flu.......exts, ......... Sa,byeGl d. P. -89-368. h=:M 1904,-..'h... 3.00 _ ,i iex, fpp. $6-378. V-l 2. 1--ti. The oraoof .tb.Potterw eek vavo, byWliam 3.Ji.;SaW`.1p.1-27;' ~plate -4 Aprl, 190 .....-....-.. A40 '2.\ The L~nkaag of the Coa'0st of alifornia -outh ofa ransco, by A. -. - Krj#er. Pp. 294,-'wthA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UP.a ma.a , 1004*St;X - -:.- u -\ .6060a4 3y of Indian, ut i Oalifora4aiby A.
    [Show full text]
  • Palm Springs, 42Nd Anniversary, 2014
    42nd Anniversary at Palm Springs, California Celebrating our 42nd anniversary together at Palm Springs, California (Feb. 22, 2014 - March 1, 2014) On beautiful S. Palm Canyon Drive, where our Palm Canyon Resort & Spa was located. Downtown Palm Springs, standing beside the statue of Sonny Bono. Breakfast on the main street (Palm Canyon Drive) at Peabody's Cafe. At the famous Plaza Theater. Sign: "The Plaza Theatre opened in December 1936 with a screening of "Camille", a tragic love story starring Robert Taylor and Greta Garbo; actor Ralph Bellamy served as master of ceremonies for this event, which attracted about 40 Hollywood celebrities. The Theatre was also home for some of the Jack Benny radio broadcasts in the 1940's, along with those of Bob Hope and Bing Crosby. The "Village Insanities" revue, a highlight of the Desert Circus of the 1930s and onward, was also staged here." View of scenic Palm Canyon Drive with lots of restaurants and shops (and palm trees). Hollywood "Stars" were placed within the sidewalk on Palm Canyon Drive. Frank Jr. is the son of legendary musician and actor Frank Sinatra, Sr. and his first wife, Nancy Barbato Sinatra. He is the younger brother of singer and actress Nancy Sinatra, and the older brother of television producer Tina Sinatra. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Sinatra,_Jr.] Nancy Sandra Sinatra (born June 8, 1940) is an American singer and actress. She is the daughter of singer/actor Frank Sinatra, Sr., and remains best known for her 1966 signature hit "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'". [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nancy_Sinatra] We stayed at the Palm Canyon Resort & Spa, at the south end of S.
    [Show full text]
  • A Visit to Thepalmspringsarea
    A Visit to ThePalmSpringsArea Palm Springs, California, a desert resort city of Don’t forget cycling too. In nearby Anza Bor - 40,000 plus people, is located 100 miles east of Los rego State Park there are 500 miles of roads and Angeles and 130 miles northeast of San Diego. It is trails to explore. Joshua Tree National Park will one of nine cities that make up the Coachella Valley eventually have 29 miles of shared use trails which is surrounded by mountains on all sides. e and the city of Palm Springs has several bike city enjoys a hot dry climate with sunshine occur - friendly loops to discover. ring 350 days of the year. Rainfall is infrequent with annual amounts totaling less than six inches al - You’ll have to get past the miles and miles of shop - though we were lucky(?) enough to catch an inch in ping malls to appreciate some of the great things the one day. Palm Springs area has to offer the wintertime visi - tor. Not only can you enjoy hiking and biking tours, Palm Springs became a destination in the 1950’s and but there is plenty of culture by way of art gal - 1960’s. American movie stars help put the city on leries and a film festival. Shopping and dining the map. Now the city is a haunt of the tennis and are world class and most of the hotels have on - golf crowd in the winter, looking to escape the cold. site swimming pools. Of course the main rai - However, and what many people don’t realize, is that son d’être for many is the golf and tennis, with it is a first class hiking destination .
    [Show full text]
  • Negative Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report for the Sunbow Ii, Phase 3 Project, City of Chula Vista, San Diego County, California
    Appendix E Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report NEGATIVE CULTURAL AND PALEONTOLOGICAL RESOURCES INVENTORY REPORT FOR THE SUNBOW II, PHASE 3 PROJECT, CITY OF CHULA VISTA, SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared for: ACI Sunbow, LLC ACI Sunbow, LLC Attn: Bill Hamlin 2356 Moore Street San Diego, California 92110 Prepared by: Jessica Colston, BA Angela Pham, MA, RPA Micah Hale, PhD, RPA Loukas Barton, PhD, RPA Michael Williams, PhD DUDEK 605 Third Street Encinitas, California 92024 APRIL 2020 Updated October 2020 Printed on 30% post-consumer recycled material. Negative Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report for the Sunbow II, Phase 3 Project, City of Chula Vista San Diego County, California NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL DATABASE (NADB) INFORMATION Authors: Jessica Colston, B.A., Angela Pham, M.A., RPA, Loukas Barton PhD, RPA, Michael Williams, PhD Firm: Dudek Project Proponent: ACI Sunbow, LLC Attn: Bill Hamlin 2356 Moore Street San Diego, California 92110 Report Date: 2020 Report Title: Negative Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report for Sunbow II, Phase 3 Project, City of Chula Vista, San Diego County, California Type of Study: Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory New Resources: N/A Updated Sites: N/A USGS Quads: Chula Vista, California 1:24,000 (1996) Acreage: 135.7 acres Permit Numbers: State Clearinghouse No. TBD Keywords: Negative Cultural Resources Monitoring, Disturbed, CEQA, Sunbow, Chula Vista, Olympic Parkway 12612 i April 2020 Negative Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report for the Sunbow II, Phase 3 Project, City of Chula Vista San Diego County, California INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK 12612 ii April 2020 Negative Cultural and Paleontological Resources Inventory Report for the Sunbow II, Phase 3 Project, City of Chula Vista San Diego County, California TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page No.
    [Show full text]