Kelsey Creek Watershed Assessment

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kelsey Creek Watershed Assessment Kelsey Creek Watershed Assessment A Document of the Big Valley Watershed Council Prepared for: West Lake and East Lake Resource Conservation Districts 889 Lakeport Blvd Lakeport, CA 95453 (707) 263-4180 Funded by Proposition 50 through the CALFED Watershed Program Administered by the California Department of Water Resources Prepared by: County of Lake Department of Public Works Water Resources Division 255 North Forbes Street Lakeport, CA 95453 Tel. 707-263-2341 and West Lake and East Lake Resource Conservation Districts 889 Lakeport Blvd. Lakeport, California 95453 Tel. 707-263-4180 February 2010 Acknowledgements Author Erica Lundquist, Lake County Division of Water Resources Plates by Greg Dills, West Lake and East Lake Resource Conservation Districts Glossary by Alisa Carlson, Scotts Creek Watershed Council Project Partners Lake County Division of Water Resources Natural Resources Conservation Service Bureau of Land Management Upper Lake Habematolel Pomo Indians Robinson Rancheria Band of Pomo Indians Big Valley Watershed Council Middle Creek Coordinated Resource Management and Planning Group Scotts Creek Watershed Council Technical Advisors and Reviewers Voris Brumfield, Lake County Code Enforcement Division Caroline Chavez, Lake County Public Services Department Kim Clymire, Lake County Public Services Department Richard Coel, Lake County Community Development Department Diane Coulon, California Department of Fish and Game Greg Dills, West Lake and East Lake Resource Conservation Districts Rachel Elkins, University of California Cooperative Extension Pamela Francis, Lake County Water Resources Division Gregory Giusti, University of California Cooperative Extension Steve Hajik, Lake County Agriculture Department Paul Hofmann, California Department of Fish and Game Kevin Ingram, Big Valley Watershed Council Linda Juntenen, Lake County Fire Safe Council James Komar, Natural Resources Conservation Service Perry LeBeouf, California Department of Water Resources Chuck March, Lake County Farm Bureau Jay Rowan, California Department of Fish and Game Ray Ruminski, Lake County Division of Environmental Health Carolyn Ruttan, Lake County Water Resources Division Fraser Sime, California Department of Water Resources Tom Smythe, Lake County Water Resources Division Robert Stark, Cobb Area County Water District Korinn Woodard, Natural Resources Conservation Service James Wright, California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection Ron Yoder, Lake County Community Development Department Funder CALFED Watershed Program Proposition 50 Funds Administrator California Department of Water Resources Program Manager West Lake and East Lake Resource Conservation Districts 889 Lakeport Blvd. Lakeport, California 95453 Tel. 707-263-4180 Fax. 707-263-0912 lakecountyrcds.org TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. 0 BACKGROUND ..............................................................................................................1 1.1 HISTORY OF THE BIG VALLEY WATERSHED COUNCIL .....................................................1 1.2 WATERSHED ASSESSMENT PROCESS............................................................................3 2.0 WATERSHED DESCRIPTION........................................................................................4 3.0 WATERSHED HISTORY ................................................................................................6 4.0 GEOLOGY....................................................................................................................12 5.0 SOILS..........................................................................................................................13 6.0 HYDROLOGY...............................................................................................................14 6.1 PHYSICAL CONDITIONS ...........................................................................................14 6.2 DIVERSIONS AND BARRIERS.....................................................................................14 6.3 CLIMATE ................................................................................................................17 6.4 STREAMFLOW .........................................................................................................18 6.5 GROUNDWATER ......................................................................................................20 7.0 HILLSLOPE AND STREAM CHANNEL GEOMORPHOLOGY ........................................21 7.1 SOIL EROSION AND SEDIMENTATION.........................................................................21 7.2 EROSION HAZARD ANALYSIS....................................................................................23 7.3 STREAM CHANNELS .................................................................................................24 7.3.1 Kelsey Creek Stream Channel Studies .....................................................27 7.3.2 Lower Kelsey Creek Channel Conditions .................................................27 7.3.3 Upper Kelsey Creek Channel Conditions..................................................31 7.4 FLOODING AND FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT ...............................................................31 7.5 DEBRIS JAMS .........................................................................................................32 8.0 WATER QUALITY........................................................................................................33 8.1. STREAM WATER QUALITY ........................................................................................33 8.1.1 DWR Stream Water Quality Samples.......................................................34 8.1.2 Watershed Loading Estimates .................................................................37 8.1.3 Pesticide Monitoring .................................................................................39 8.1.4 Bioassessment and Benthic Macroinvertebrate Monitoring...................40 8.2. GROUNDWATER QUALITY.........................................................................................42 8.3. CLEAR LAKE WATER QUALITY...................................................................................44 8.3.1. Nutrients, Algae, and Plants.....................................................................44 8.3.2. Mercury......................................................................................................46 8.3.3. Aquatic Pesticides .....................................................................................46 9.0 WATER SUPPLY.............................................................................................................................. 47 9.1. UPPER WATERSHED ................................................................................................47 9.2. LOWER WATERSHED................................................................................................47 10.0 TERRESTRIAL HABITATS AND SPECIES .................................................................51 10.1 NATURAL HABITATS ................................................................................................51 10.2 WILDLIFE...............................................................................................................54 10.3 SENSITIVE SPECIES.................................................................................................54 11.0 AQUATIC HABITATS AND SPECIES..........................................................................56 11.1. UPPER KELSEY CREEK..............................................................................................56 11.1.1. Aquatic Habitat .........................................................................................56 TOC - 1 11.1.2. Past and Present Fish Species..................................................................56 11.2. LOWER KELSEY CREEK.............................................................................................57 11.2.1. Aquatic Habitat .........................................................................................57 11.2.2. Past and Present Fish Species..................................................................58 11.2.3. Clear Lake Hitch ........................................................................................59 11.3 CLEAR LAKE FISHERIES ...........................................................................................61 12.0 INVASIVE SPECIES....................................................................................................63 12.1 TERRESTRIAL INVASIVE SPECIES ..............................................................................63 12.1.1 Plants.........................................................................................................63 12.1.2 Animals ......................................................................................................65 12.1.3 Diseases and Parasites .............................................................................66 12.2 AQUATIC INVASIVE SPECIES.....................................................................................66 12.2.1 Plants........................................................................................................66 12.2.2 Animals .....................................................................................................67 13.0 FIRE AND FUEL LOAD MANAGEMENT .....................................................................68 13.1. FIRE CYCLES ..........................................................................................................68
Recommended publications
  • Direct Protection Areas
    Thorn Junction Benbow Knob, The 6486 ' EEL Panther Peak R, S FK Windy Mountain Shasta-Trinity 1862 ' 7081 ' Thorn E Vinegar Peak Schofield Peak Six Rivers E L 6549 ' 1992 ' R FK , Little Butte , M M N R Booth Knoll EEL A F B K 5632 ' E T 2427 ' A T Shelter Cove R O C L HUMBOLDT R E Walker Butte K Hopkins Peak , E S R K F 2404 ' A 6749 ' K Reed Mountain W Round Mountain E Sugarloaf Mountain Chamisal Mountain Whitethorn Beall Place 3101 ' R A E L Pilot Peak K 5000 ' L 7367 ' Harvey Peak E A Big Butte R 2598 ' E C Brush Mountain , 4092 ' R 5922 ' M 7361 ' 4200 ' F Island Mountain K D CR Linn, Mount Linn Mount Lake Mountain , N EA IL Moose Peak F F G 8092 ' 2467 ' 3851 ' K O TRINITY 1787 ' LM Oven Lid BA South Yolla Bolly South Yolla Bolly Mountains 6662 ' E Island Mountain L Solomon Peak 2460 ' D 3286 ' 8092 ' E Cooks Valley 7581 ' R C Horse Ranch Peak R, N Twin Peaks FK K 4156 ' F Nielson Place S 7403 ' , R EEL R, L N FK E E Hammerhorn Mountain 7563 ' Noble Butte Andersonia 2435 ' EE L R, Little Butte S FK, E Wildhorse Peak BR 1800 ' R 3564 ' C Piercy Table Rock IS H R F AN C Ramsey 3360 ' DI Island Mountain Delmonico Place IN 3847 ' Bald Mountain Bell Springs Mountain 3938 ' 3861 ' Mina EE L R, M FK Bell Springs R Ball Rock C S Griffin Place 6663 ' Camel Rock E Castle Peak M 3837 ' O 6216 ' Steuben Place High Tip E H E T L R 372 ' , S Mitchell Place F R K L Cold Springs Workcenter Kenny E E Red Rock 6050 ' TEHAMA Red Mountain Little Baldy Beaver Glade Fire Station 4095 ' 3646 ' Pratt Place Buck Mountain Leech Lake Mountain Ball Mountain
    [Show full text]
  • Sonoma-Lake-Napa Unit 2020 Strategic Fire Plan
    Figure: 1 Capell Incident Sonoma-Lake-Napa Unit 2020 Strategic Fire Plan Unit Strategic Fire Plan Amendments Description of Updated Date Section Updated Page Numbers Updated Update By 5/26/2020 ALL ALL Annual Update S.Cardwell 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS SIGNATURE PAGE ........................................................................................................ 4 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 5 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW ....................................................................................... 6 SECTION II: UNIT PREPAREDNESS AND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES ............... 9 SECTION III: VALUES .................................................................................................. 12 History of Large Fires ................................................................................................. 12 Values at Risk ............................................................................................................ 12 Section IV: PRE-FIRE MANAGEMENT STRATAGIES & TACTICS ........................... 13 Communication and Collaboration ............................................................................. 13 Pre-Fire Planning ....................................................................................................... 14 Section V: MONITORING PROGRAMS EFFECTIVNESS .......................................... 16 Emergency Command Center ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Historic Resources
    6 historic resources 6.5 Policies and Implementing Actions The Sciaroni Winery and Distillery dates from the 1880s. A range of policies and implementing actions are outlined below and organized into the following topic areas: 1. Protected Historic Resources; and 2. Historic Resources Awareness The policies mandate, encourage or allow certain actions to be pursued throughout the duration of the General Plan. Together, they serve as strategic directions for City staff and partners, highlighting where time and resources should be focused. ST. HELENA GENERAL PLAN UPDATE 2035, APRIL 2016 | 6-13 6 historic resources topic area 1 PROTECTED HISTORIC RESOURCES Policies HR1.1 Preserve the City’s historic and cultural resources, so that they may contrib- ute to the special character and quality of the City and support its economic base. HR1.2 Protect the historic resources that exist in the downtown commercial area. HR1.3 Encourage the adaptive reuse, rehabilitation and retrofit of historic buildings in which the original use is no longer feasible. HR1.4 Promote the application of sustainable building practices to the preser- vation of historic resources. HR1.5 If historic resources are suspected by the City of being present on a pro- sposed development site the City shall conduct a records search at the Northwest Information Center (NWIC) of the California Historical Resources Information System to determine if a project has the potential to affect an archaeologi- cal site and if additional project-specific study for cultural resources is recommended. The City may require additional cultural resources study if rec- ommended by the NWIC, with the study address- ing project-specific impacts on archaeological and paleontological resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Rufus Curtis Damon/Deming/Demming
    RUFUS CURTIS DAMON/DEMING/DEMMING 1792 - 1880 His migration from Massachusetts to Ohio to Illinois to California “He moved west and was killed by Indians - oh really?” It can sometimes be ‘a good thing’ when one begins a family history research project and NOT be able to foresee what lies ahead. In my ignorance about family history research when I began this project as a teenager, I thought that since I already had the biography of my Cobb- Deming great-great grandparents, most of my work was already ’found.’ I 'knew ' that a trip or two to the Latter Day Saints Family History Center would unfold all the information I needed – after all hadn't I been told that ‘all‘ our family information is kept with them? How naïve I was. Had I known how long this Quest would take me, I am not sure I would have started, but I am glad that I stuck with it. It has taken me many years to gather the story of my Deming family. I grew up hearing adventure stories about my ancestors, John and Esther (Deming) Cobb and their trek across the prairie from Illinois to California in the early 1850s in their oxen drawn wagon. I decided to begin my family history research with this branch of my family as I knew where to find their biography in the Lake County, California 1880 History. This family was going to be easy - or so I presumed. I was a teenager when I began this quest and never thought to ask the names of the Cobb or Deming parents or siblings and they weren’t mentioned in the biography.
    [Show full text]
  • Konocti Regional Trails Master Plan
    County of Lake Public Services Department Konocti Regional Trails Master Plan January 11, 2011 County of Lake Public Services Department Konocti Regional Trails Master Plan January 11, 2011 PREPARED FOR: County of Lake Public Services Department PREPARED BY: Alta Planning + Design COVER PHOTO BY: Rivers, Trails, and Ron Keas Conservation Assistance Konocti Regional Trails Master Plan Acknowledgements The development of the Konocti Regional Trails (KRT) Master Plan would not have happened without the tremendous amount of volunteer energy and time that went into this project. Holly Harris and Chuck Lamb were the catalysts for this trails effort and have been instrumental in moving the planning process forward over the past two years. Each has contributed countless hours in many capacities – from on-the-ground mapping of land- and water-based trails, to sharing the concept of a countywide network of trails with business owners, service organizations, and property owners, to developing content and creating the KRT web site. Many community members and organizations from across Lake County have stepped forward at various stages to provide valuable input by responding to surveys, attending workshops and meetings, and suggesting and prioritizing trail concepts. This input provided the basis for this plan, which exemplifies a successful grassroots, community-driven effort. Under the guidance and expertise of Barbara Rice of the National Park Service, Rivers, Trails and Conservation Assistance Program, the KRT Team had a seasoned trails expert involved from day one. As part of a grant from NPS-RTCA, Ms. Rice provided technical assistance and support to the KRT Team throughout the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Putah Creek Corridor Connecting the Pieces
    Putah Creek Corridor Connecting the Pieces Putah Creek Corridor Connecting the Pieces Accepted and Approved by A Senior Project Presented to the Faculty of the Landscape Architecture Program University of California, Davis Steve Greco, Faculty Committee Member in Fulfillment of the Requirement for the Degree of Bachelors of Science in Landscape Architecture Tara Hanlon, Committee Member Rich Marovich, Committee Member Presented by: Claire Napawan, Senior Project Faculty Advisor Kathryn Salfen at University of California, Davis on the Tenth Day of June, 2011 Acknowledgements I would like to thank my senior project committee members for their tremendous help. They all provided me with their knowledge, time and encouragement. THANK YOU! Claire Napawan Steve Greco Rich Marovich Tara Hanlon In addition to my senior project committee members, I would like to thank my parents for all their help not only during this project but for helping through everything! i Abstract This project focuses on Putah Creek as it runs from Lake Berryessa to the Yolo Wildlife Area. It examines the corridor as both a wildlife corridor and as a local trail corridor. With many existing patches of wildlife reserves located along Putah creek, the restoration of riparian forest along the channel will provide full connectivity and functionality to the corridor. On the social scale Putah Creek runs between Winters and Davis. Connecting the existing trails of the UC Davis Riparian Reserve and Winters Putah Creek Nature Park will establish a local trail corridor. This project also examines the need of the design of the trails at Win- ter’s Putah Creek Nature Park to Preserve linear corridors and creating multi-use trails that can allow wildlife movement across the landscape.
    [Show full text]
  • The Clearlake, California Hot Dry Rock Geothermal Project
    LA-12718-HDR Hot D y Rock uc-000 Issued: March 1996 Surface Water Supply for the Clearlake, California Hot Dry Rock Geothermal Project Alan R. lager* *Consultant at Los Alamos P.O. Box 4754 Santa Fe, New Mexico 87502 (505) 984-0904 Los Alamos Los Alamos, New Mexico 87545 Table of Contents List of Figures ....................................................................................................................... vi List of Tables ........................................................................................................................ vii Abstract ................................................................................................................................. 1 I . Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 2 A . Background ..................................................................................................................... 2 B . Task ................................................................................................................................. 4 II . Population, Land. and Water Use in the Clear Lake Area .............................................. 5 A . General Description ........................................................................................................ 5 B . Population Size and Projected Growth ........................................................................... 6 C . Geothermal Effects on Water Supply ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Recreational Mountain Biking
    Recreational mountain biking: A case study of sustainable trail development at Boggs Demonstration State Forest, Cobb, California. by Lauren N. Claussen A CAPSTONE PAPER submitted to Oregon State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Natural Resources Presented March 23, 2021 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, a sincere thank you to my graduate advisor, Dr. Michael Harte, for mentoring me through the MNR program, providing guidance and constructive comments as I developed my project, and for your encouraging feedback and wisdom over the past few years. It has been a pleasure to work with my committee members, and I am so grateful for the time and knowledge they have shared with me through this process. Dr. Ashley D’Antonio, thank you for opening my eyes to the field of recreation ecology and providing your expertise on my mapping and analysis questions, and Lynette de Silva who provided assistance with feedback and final edits on my project. I could not have done this without support from my family, who have always been my biggest cheerleaders. Thank you to my husband, Nicholas, who first introduced me to the sport of mountain biking, and always encourages me to find comfort and growth in the uncomfortable – whether on a trail or in life. Your assistance in data collection at Boggs was invaluable, and there’s nobody I’d rather do field work in the freezing rain with! All the professors and faculty I have learned from and interacted with during my time at Oregon State have helped further my research, writing, and analysis skills, and I am so grateful for this opportunity and experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Cobb: Mountain Bike
    Lake County Bike Route 8: Cobb: Mountain Bike e k S L L Mount I Anderson H @ D Olive E Red Hills Marsh 8.1 R 2,485' Viticultural = ST29 1 ‰ Area B O T T LE R O DIENER C D S R K E IG R L ER D 9.2 SP 5.2 S D RI 4.0 w IA NG ee M S P 2 tw O N a O E te N R r D TH R C ‰ WILDCAT RD I D R N re U D e S I k T 1.5 n Creek R T Canyo D 8.3 R ler E eig Boggs IEN R S Lake D D R Reserve C o GRAY RD l S Boggs e 11.4 A 5.0 CANDY L n C L Mount M Lake r H e I AR e N JO 3 RIN k A RD SEP Kel GT R N H sey O Hannah O TR C N D Y F N N r L A e A C e B T 3,978' k O R R T D ‰ E T L L E IG R E B O ‰ S S C K Mariah Meadows n R D k e e r P ‰ 13.4 Seigler 175 C ST E 1.7m R y e RO I CKY Mountain N s 4 S p RD ÷ ÷ I ..gI o R 3,692' 3.0 D Snows C Loch D Lake D R Begin & End N Lomond O A .p GU M 1.8 A D 29 O ST Sulphu UL r C L reek CE ‰ H D EK RD R SULPHUR CRE 12.6 C .a O L lsey Creek Ke ‰ 5 k 5.0 13.7 e re legend C s Big Canyon g n B Cre i O ek r a camping TT HOBERG D p LE S R n t D R e R O B e C I I food Y golf course G w E K L S AL C V R A H N G D H lodging HI R Y O N 6 p parking R FORESTRY RD D c picnic facilities n ‰ K The Geysers e ls public land e Begin & End ...gca y C .p r ‰ Boggs Mtn D e ...-w6 g restrooms T R e LA k Mayacamas F L L view I Mountains M 7 Boggs Mountain B W ig N water trail A C S a Demonstration ny on ...gIH 1.6 C r State Forest ee Cobb k ■ Min 2305 | Max 3032 | Elev gain 1848’ 15.5 mi 7.4 ■ Min 2275 | Max 2849 | Elev gain 1538’ 14.5 mi 8 3200 Elevation (ft) 8A 3000 TS175 2800 H 8B A 9 R B 2600 I N S P R IN 2400 G S R D Distance (mi) 2200 0 510 15 n Harbin Hot Springs 10 Miles ..aH 012 Sources: USGS, ESRI, TANA, AND AB C DE FG HI J Cobb: Mountain Bike | Ride: moderate | Allow 2–3 hours Alternate Out-and-Back Routes Diener Rd | 8 miles out-and-back | ~900ft uphill Route 8A Bottle Rock-Harrington Route 8B Loch Lomond-Seigler elevation gain Flat loop | 15 miles Springs loop | 14 miles From Salmina Rd, Diener Rd winds downhill (about 3 miles of dirt road) crossing Seigler Springs Rd at 1.5m.
    [Show full text]
  • COMMUNITIES and MAPS Has a Destination…
    COMMUNITIES AND MAPS RON KEAS lAKe coUNty has a destination…for all seasons! Jump in your car. Hit the road. Discover our vibrant communities... welcome to paradise Slow down. Breathe. Get away. It’s so close. state capital of Sacramento, the wine country of Imagine a getaway: Ride back roads through Come and visit, or come to stay. Whether Sonoma, Napa, and Mendocino counties, and the forests glowing with fall color. Hike mountaintops you’re here for a weekend, or the rest of your life, San Francisco Bay area. and catch glimpses of faraway, snow-capped the many vibrant communities of Lake County are In August and September of 2015 southern peaks. Kayak up creeks through marshlands filled waiting to be discovered. Let us be your guide. portions of Lake County experienced fires which with the sounds of migrating birds. Soak in Now imagine living in the woods, or on the ravaged 200,000 acres. While the first two fires serene pools of water warmed by ancient hot lake, or over a babbling stream. Commute to were in sparsely populated areas, the Valley Fire springs. Lay on the lawn and listen to a concert work, or work at home. Find community among in September decimated very heavily populated at the oldfashioned bandstand in the park. people who, like you, have not only found their areas burning homes, businesses and displacing Discover wineries and tasting rooms. Jump on a paradise – but decided to live there. several hundreds of people. The burned area jetski and tear off across a vast expanse of blue..
    [Show full text]
  • Scotts Valley Mendocino D 15.8 R N I National a T N Forest U
    Lake County Bike Route 4: Scotts Valley Mendocino D 15.8 R N I National A T N Forest U B O 1 A C M Bachelor HE K LO L B R E L V U Valley D A E R LL L E A S T Y K Bl WITTE E A E R R S ue S D R P D R Mendocino .....gINkH I N G National Forest ‰ Clover S R ST20 Ranger Station Lak Blue Lakes D Valley 2 es .y k e ...gIH 13.5 e r C e ‰ T l d S Upper Cow d i L N A I U 18.3 M Mountain R Scotts Creek A C E M Lake lo L v D e 3,924' E r L 12.1 n C L r Tule Lake e R e D Upper Lake k County Park Hogback Ridge 3 20.2 ..gc BR ID n White G E Battle of Bloody Cow A Rock R Island Historical B O Landmark #427 Mountain .a Mountain R R 4 Recreation D Z E Area N O W R E ‰ D S ‰ T k L e legend A e r K Rodman 8.2 C E F s F t R k boatt ramp or launch O ....gIcH o D Slough c T S 22.9 U camping n C 20 a Glen Eden Trail @ E ST 5 N Nice R E I food .....gcw6- C -LU 5.8 NICE S C .H hospital O T TS n VA H lodging LL Rodman Slough EY R County Park D D marsh F R 29 OF ST (non-navigable) KH ....gcNk Scotts C IC 6 ree E p parking k c picnic facilities .H public land Bureau of Land 25.9 g restrooms Management ‰ view 7 .i visitor info @ N water trail Eachus Rocky Point H Scotts Valley E Lake N SCOTTS VALL SCOTTS T D S D R A PA RK V I E L C WY Scott D B K R E S R R L ’ R O s Cre Berger L I H D Clear Lake S H 8 E Lake K EY ek A L 1,326' RD Berger SIE DR DES D Bay = R L L I H ‰ ‰ 9 ST29 T S Rumsey Bay H G .....gIckH I 1 H 1TH ST 0.5 S RD Lakeport 1,343' GG 30.9 RI Begin & End T S .p Library Park 10 Miles N I .i A M Sources: USGS, ESRI, TANA, AND 012 N AB C DE FG HI J Scotts Valley | Ride: moderate | Allow 3 – 4 hours Route 4 | 32 miles OPTION: For an additional 16-mile out-and-back that will bring OPTION: Continue on Hwy 20 for another mile until you see the signs you to the Middle Creek Campground in the Mendocino National for the Lodge at Blue Lakes on the left where the “Upper Blue Lake” Forest, turn RIGHT on Main St and follow it to the end where it segment begins.
    [Show full text]
  • RE: ISO Rating Letter
    RE: ISO rating letter Wed 5/13/2020 9:38 AM 1 attachments (3 MB) SouthLakeCoFD_CA.pdf; Chief Wink, I want to first congratulate you on achieving a one class improvement. In this rang area class 5 to 1 it can be challenging to beer your score a whole point. The response area that you’re responsible for has been devastated by several major fires over the past couple of years and this class improvement can be a posive for residence and business owners alike. I’ve provided a map, it’s the same one we went over during our meeng. This is a five mile map, the pink areas within the gray area are Class 3, the gray areas are 3Y, and a majority of the white areas are Class 10W. The 10W apply to properes within 5-7 mile of a staon. The W stands for water which is taking into consideraon your water tender fleet and your ability to provide 250 GPM for two hours to those outlying areas. Properes beyond 7 miles of a staon are Class 10. A couple thing to keep in mind about the areas in your district that are rated 10. When insurance brokers quote premiums in those areas the premiums can be lower knowing that those area are protected by a class 3 department. If they were a standalone 10 the premiums can be higher. I’m available anyme if you want to discuss further Mike DiMaggio PPC Field Representave hp://www.isomigaon.com/ Fw: ISO rating letter Tue 5/12/2020 9:38 AM 2 attachments (12 MB) ISO Public Protection Class 042720.pdf; ISO Analysis 20140630.pdf; Good morning Mike Dimaggio (ISO), We have received our leer.
    [Show full text]