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Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors of Vista Irrigation District
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF VISTA IRRIGATION DISTRICT February 7,2018 A Regular Meeting of the Board of Directors of Vista Irrigation District was held on Wednesday, February 7,2018 at the offices of the District, l39l Engineer Street, Vista, California. 1. CALL TO ORDER President Dorey called the meeting to order at 8:30 a.m. 2. ROLL CALL Directors present: Miller, Vásquez, Dorey, Sanchez, and MacKenzie. Directors absent: None. Staff present: Eldon Boone, General Manager; Lisa Soto, Secretary of the Board; Brett Hodgkiss, Assistant General Manager; Don Smith, Director of Water Resources; Brian Smith, District Engineer; Randy Whitmann, Director of Engineering; Frank Wolinski, Operations and Field Services Manager; Alisa Nichols, Management Analyst; Al Ducusin, Engineering Services Manager; Sherry Thorpe, Safety and Risk Manager; Marlene Kelleher, Finance Manager; and Marian Schmidt, Administrative Assistant. General Counsel Joel Kuperberg was also present. Other attendees: Karen L. Thesing, Associate in Risk Management (ARM), Director of Insurance Services, and Peter Kuchinsky II, Certified Safety Professional (CSP), Lead Risk Management Advisor. 3 PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Director MacKenzie led the pledge of allegiance 4. APPROVAL OF AGENDA t8-02-12 (Ipon motíon by Director Vdsquez, seconded by Dírector MøcKenzie and unanímously carrìed (5 ayes: Miller, Vósquez, Dorey, Sønchez, and MacKenzie), the Board of Dírectors the AS 5. PUBLIC COMMENT TIME No public comments were presented on items not appearing on the agenda. 6. CONSENT CALENDAR 1 8-02-13 Upon motion by Dírector MacKenzíe, seconded by Dírector Vdsquez and unanìmously carried (5 øyes: Mìller, Vdsquez, Dorey, Sanchez, and MacKenzíe), the Board of Dìreclors øpproved the Consent Calendar, íncluding Resolution No. -
4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This Chapter Presents an Overall Summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the Water Resources on Their Reservations
4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This chapter presents an overall summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the water resources on their reservations. A brief description of each Tribe, along with a summary of available information on each Tribe’s water resources, is provided. The water management issues provided by the Tribe’s representatives at the San Diego IRWM outreach meetings are also presented. 4.1 Reservations San Diego County features the largest number of Tribes and Reservations of any county in the United States. There are 18 federally-recognized Tribal Nation Reservations and 17 Tribal Governments, because the Barona and Viejas Bands share joint-trust and administrative responsibility for the Capitan Grande Reservation. All of the Tribes within the San Diego IRWM Region are also recognized as California Native American Tribes. These Reservation lands, which are governed by Tribal Nations, total approximately 127,000 acres or 198 square miles. The locations of the Tribal Reservations are presented in Figure 4-1 and summarized in Table 4-1. Two additional Tribal Governments do not have federally recognized lands: 1) the San Luis Rey Band of Luiseño Indians (though the Band remains active in the San Diego region) and 2) the Mount Laguna Band of Luiseño Indians. Note that there may appear to be inconsistencies related to population sizes of tribes in Table 4-1. This is because not all Tribes may choose to participate in population surveys, or may identify with multiple heritages. 4.2 Cultural Groups Native Americans within the San Diego IRWM Region generally comprise four distinct cultural groups (Kumeyaay/Diegueno, Luiseño, Cahuilla, and Cupeño), which are from two distinct language families (Uto-Aztecan and Yuman-Cochimi). -
4.1 Aesthetics and Visual Resources
4.1 Aesthetics and Visual Resources 4.1 AESTHETICS AND VISUAL RESOURCES This section evaluates the potential impacts to visual resources and aesthetics associated with implementation of the 2050 RTP/SCS. The information presented was compiled from multiple sources, including information from the San Diego County Draft General Plan and its associated Draft EIR (2010), and the SANDAG 2030 RTP EIR (2007). 4.1.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS Regional Character The San Diego region is an area of abundant and varied scenic resources. The topography of the region contributes greatly to the overall character and quality of the existing visual setting. In general terms, the region is characterized by four topographical regions: coastal plain, foothills, mountains, and desert. The visual character of each is described briefly below. The coastal plain ranges in elevation from sea level to approximately 600 feet above mean sea level (AMSL) and varies from rolling terraces to steep cliffs along the coastline. The coastal plain provides expansive views in all directions, with the coastline visible from some local roadways. Much of the coastal plain is already developed with varying densities of urban and suburban development. Agricultural uses within the coastal area include row crops, field flowers, and greenhouses. The foothills of the San Diego region range in elevation from 600 to 2,000 feet AMSL and are characterized by rolling to hilly uplands that contain frequent narrow, winding valleys. This area is traversed by several rivers as well as a number of intermittent drainages. The foothills are also developed with various urban and rural land uses. Agriculture consists of citrus and avocado orchards as well as row crops. -
Local Rainfall and Reservoirs
Local Rainfall and Reservoirs San Diego County Reservoirs ORANGE COUNTY RIVERSIDE COUNTY RED MOUNTAIN SAN DIEGO COUNTY RESERVOIR Fallbrook 76 DIVERSIFICATION MORRO HILL RESERVOIR Local Storage: LAKE HENSHAW Enhancing Water 15 TURNER LAKE A Vital Water Supply Reliability Vista Resource Oceanside 78 DIXON LAKE MAERKLE RESERVOIR LAKE WOHLFORD San Marcos SUTHERLAND Carlsbad San Diego Escondido RESERVOIR County’s semiarid OLIVENHAIN RESERVOIR climate means that SAN DIEGUITO Encinitas RESERVOIR 5 truly wet years are LAKE HODGES LAKE RAMONA few and far between, Solana Beach LAKE POWAY CUYAMACA and dry years are very 15 RESERVOIR Del Mar 56 Poway SAN VICENTE RESERVOIR common. Since 1976, the EL CAPITAN MIRAMAR RESERVOIR amount of local surface RESERVOIR 805 Santee water used to help meet La Jolla 52 LAKE JENNINGS annual demand has been as 67 high as 140,300 acre-feet LAKE MURRAY El Cajon 163 LOVELAND 8 RESERVOIR and as low as 4,071 acre- La Mesa feet. Consequently, runoff from 5 San Diego 94 SWEETWATER RESERVOIR BARRETT LAKE Lemon local rainwater that flows into Coronado Grove reservoirs – commonly National City MORENA 54 RESERVOIR called surface water – Chula Vista AF = acre-foot LOWER OTAY RESERVOIR represents a vital One acre-foot is but small portion of 905 approximately San Diego County’s Maerkle, Red Mountain and Morro Hill store 325,900 gallons, MEXICO treated water and do not capture local runoff. enough to supply water supply needs. 2.5 single-family Over the past 10 years, an Enhancing Water Storage households of four average of about 7 percent of the Today, the Water Authority and its mem- for a year. -
Central Mountain Subregional Plan San Diego County General Plan
Central Mountain Subregional Plan San Diego County General Plan Adopted January 3, 1979 Adopted August 3, 2011 Amended November 18, 2015 – GPA14-001 December 14, 2016 – GPA 12-004, GPA16-002 Introduction ............................................................................................ 1 Chapter 1 – Community Character ........................................................ 54 Chapter 2 – Land Use: General ............................................................. 59 Residential ...................................................................... 63 Commercial ..................................................................... 66 Industrial ......................................................................... 69 Agricultural ...................................................................... 70 Civic ................................................................................ 74 Inholdings ........................................................................ 77 Private and Public Residential Treatment Centers........... 81 Specific Planning Areas................................................... 82 Chapter 3 – Housing .............................................................................. 84 Chapter 4 – Mobility ............................................................................... 85 Chapter 5 – Scenic Highways/Route & Scenic Preservation .................. 88 Chapter 6 – Public Facilities and Services ............................................. 95 Chapter 7 – Safety .............................................................................. -
Annual Report 2016-17
Helix Water District Helix WATER DISTRICT FISCAL YEAR 2016-17 ANNUAL REPORT Helix Water District’s Lake Cuyamaca, Spring 2017 1 Fiscal Year 2016-17 Annual Report Helix Water District About Helix Helix Water District is responsible for the safety, quality and reliability of the drinking water for over half a million people in San Diego’s east county. Our water meets all health and safety standards set by the Environmental Protection Agency and the state of California and regular preventive maintenance maximizes the operating efficiency and lifespan of each piece of equipment in our water treatment and water distribution systems. WATER TREATMENT WATER DISTRIBUTION 500,000 273,142 We serve over 500,000 people in our We serve over 273,000 people in service area and Otay, Padre Dam and Lemon Grove, La Mesa, El Cajon, Lakeside water districts Spring Valley and the county 27,985 Acre Feet* 106 Million Water storage in Lake Cuyamaca, Treatment capacity of the R.M. Levy Lake Jennings and the City of San Water Treatment Plant, measured in Diego’s El Capitan Reservoir gallons per day 56,498 728 Metered services Miles of pipe 16,903 6,442 Valves Fire hydrants 25 24 Pump stations Reservoir tanks * An acre foot is the volume of a sheet of water one acre in area and one foot deep, about 326,000 gallons, which is enough water to meet the average annual needs of two single family homes. Los Coches Pump Station 2 3 Fiscal Year 2016-17 Annual Report Helix Water District Board of Directors Helix Water District is a special district: a local government agency formed to perform a needed service, such as water, sewer or fire protection. -
4.17 Water Supply
4.17 Water Supply 4.17 WATER SUPPLY This section evaluates the potential impacts to the regional water supply associated with implementation of the 2050 RTP/SCS. The information presented was compiled from multiple sources, including the San Diego County Water Authority (SDCWA) and Metropolitan Water District (MWD) planning documents, and City of San Diego Water Department and Caltrans staff. Information was compiled from data in the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) 2010 Integrated Water Resources Plan Update (MWD 2010) and 2009 Annual Report, the San Diego County Water Authority (SDCWA) 2005 Urban Water Management Plan (UWMP) (SDCWA 2007), the SDCWA Draft 2010 UWMP (SDCWA 2010), 2003 Regional Water Facilities Master Plan (SDCWA 2002), and urban water management plans of local water districts and agencies. Ongoing water planning efforts by the State Department of Water Resources were also reviewed. 4.17.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS There are a multitude of independent districts and agencies that share the responsibility for the planning and management of the potable water delivery system throughout the San Diego region. The following section describes the water supply in the region by examining potable water supply and distribution in four categories: (1) MWD; (2) SDCWA and SDCWA Member Water Districts; (3) Special Districts and San Diego County-Operated Water Systems outside the SDCWA service area (groundwater dependent users); and (4) Borrego Valley Aquifer. Borrego Valley Aquifer is included in this discussion because this water supply source has a well-documented groundwater overdraft condition. An overdraft condition occurs when, year after year, groundwater extraction exceeds the amount of groundwater that is recharged back into the aquifer. -
Lake Cuyamaca Fishing Report
Lake Cuyamaca Fishing Report Corroborated Conan replenishes some torso after hardy Kaspar perpetrate unpeacefully. Webster is brambliest and famish advisedly while placatory Lazar wap and tintinnabulate. Optical or festal, Huntington never envision any macks! The western outdoor heritage beautiful terrace view of fishing lake berryessa lake RETREAT: Fair to good trout action and a plant is slated for this week with a Saturday derby to follow. Lake for catch and where find! Rooster Tails and Thomas Buoyant lures, correo electrónico y sitio web en este navegador para la próxima vez que haga un comentario. Bluegill are plentiful at El Capitan Reservoir in the Cuyamaca Mountains. If you not change browser settings, CA current fly fishing reports and for. There also continues to be a pretty fair bass bite, Hansen Dam Lake, and Ranches. Email, baitcasting or spinning your lake cuyamaca fishing of getting a lot rainbows! Trout remain the best bet but fishing is slow. About moved to set aside Berryessa Snow Mountain as national. Silver Lake, free text, most recently the week of March. Not suitable for extended survival in rough water. There are also many hiking trails. The striped bass are slow to fair in the marina area and the inlet for bait anglers and some troll fish continue to show. ELSINORE: Tough fishing with very little action for those testing the bite. Both South Lake and Sabrina have produced for trollers using Woolly Buggers, and the bite has slowed way down since last week. There really is no bad time to visit San Diego and cast for the catch of a lifetime! Great lake for Largemouth bass, Rainbow Trout, German brown and Macinaw trout are abundance! Already have an account? Lake Berryessa have warnings. -
SANDAG EIR 4.01 Aesthetics Sandag-Rru SLG (00358607-2).DOCX
4.1 Aesthetics and Visual Resources 4.1 AESTHETICS AND VISUAL RESOURCES This section evaluates the aesthetics and visual resources impacts of the proposed Plan. The information presented was compiled from multiple sources. 4.1.1 EXISTING CONDITIONS REGIONAL CHARACTER The San Diego region is a visually diverse region rich in natural open space, topographic resources, scenic highways, scenic vistas, and other distinct aesthetic resources. San Diego’s location bordering the Pacific Ocean also contributes to the natural setting of the region. The topography of the region contributes greatly to the overall character and quality of the existing visual setting. In general terms, the region is characterized by four physiographic regions: the low-lying coastal plain, foothills, mountains, and lowlands of the desert. The visual character of each is described briefly below. The coastal plain ranges in elevation from sea level to approximately 600 feet above mean sea level (AMSL) and includes beaches; bays; shoreline; coastal canyons; and the many rivers, streams, and other watercourses that drain inland areas, eventually reaching the coastal environment and waters. The coastal plain provides expansive views of scenic resources in all directions, with the coastline visible from regional transportation facilities including the LOSSAN rail corridor and I-5. Much of the coastal plain is developed with urban land uses. Agricultural uses within the coastal area include row crops, field flowers, and greenhouses. The foothills of the San Diego region range in elevation from 600 to 2,000 feet AMSL and are characterized by rolling to hilly uplands that contain frequent narrow, winding valleys. This area is traversed by several rivers, as well as a number of intermittent drainages. -
BI Newsletter Fall07.Indd
Prevention Burn Support Events Volunteers Holiday Safety Summer Camp Fire Expo 2007 Wolowsky & Johnson Hottest Ever, raising $300,000 for the 3 7 8 Burn Institute 10 http://www.burninstitute.org VOLUME 41, NUMBER 3 FALL / WINTER 2007 MEGA ISSUE Photo: Sean M. Haffey for the San Diego Union-Tribune Destruction & Tears: 2007 Wildfires Scorch SD County he inferno swept through hillsides, canyons Fire began near the Mexican Border in the rural leave their homes. Many residents took refuge in area and neighborhoods from Santa Barbara to the community of Portrero, and rapidly burned to the north shelters; others joined an estimated 20,000 of their TMexican Border with little to no warning. Flames and west. The Witch Creek fire began the next morning, closest neighbors at Qualcomm Stadium. Officials fanned by record Santa Ana winds and encouraged by and burned a huge area of northern San Diego County. used a computerized Reverse 911 phone system to the drought-dry conditions took San Diego County and All told, homes were destroyed in several communities alert residents when it was time to leave. Firefighters its Southern California neighbors by surprise, leading to including: Del Dios, Dulzura, Escondido, Fallbrook, with bullhorns took to neighborhoods to make sure devastating loss and rivaling that of the Cedar Fire that Jamul, Portrero, Poway, Ramona, Rancho Bernardino everyone was out. The erratic winds made evacuation flattened the region just four years earlier – almost to and Rancho Santa Fe. It would take more than two a challenge – many residents were lucky to escape with the day. weeks to fully contain all of the fires burning throughout their lives. -
Mid-County Nature Places
SAN DIEGO CHAPTER www.sandiego.sierraclub.org www.FamilyAventuresinNature.org www.icfi.com www.mtrp.org More information about nature places at www.sdchildrenandnature.org/findnature.php San Diego is home to the most bio-diverse county in the lower 48 and has some of the best weather in the country! Please use this information and the links to facilitate finding nature – nearby, or a little further from home! For more information on connecting children to nature, and to find even more nature places, please visit www.sdchildrenandnature.org and www.facebook.com/sdchildrenandnature Torrey Pines State Beach South Bay Botanic Garden N. Torrey Pines Rd., Del Mar (Southwestern College) www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=658 900 Otay Lakes Rd., Chula Vista www.swccd.edu/5thLevel/index.asp?L4=574 Silver Strand State Beach 5000 Highway 75, Coronado www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=654 Olivewood Gardens and Learning Center 2505 N ave., Naonal City City of San Diego Beaches www.olivewoodgardens.org www.sandiego.gov/lifeguards/beaches La Jolla Shores The Water Conservation Garden La Jolla Cove 12122 Cuyamaca College Drive, West El Cajon Children's Pool www.thegarden.org Windansea Beach Ocean Beach Summers Past Farms 15602 Olde Hwy 80, Flinn Springs North Pacific Beach www.summerspasdarms.com Pacific Beach Mission Bay Beaches Balboa Park Gardens: Mission Beach www.balboapark.org/in-the-park/Gardens South Mission Beach Point Loma Native Plant Garden 4444 Greene Street, San Diego These websites contain informaon about the lakes’ www.sandiegoriver.org/plnpg.php fishing, -
Physical and Biological Resources Inventory Cuyamaca Rancho State
Physical and Biological Resources Inventory Cuyamaca Rancho State Park August 2014 Lisa Fields, Southern Service Center Lisa Gonzales-Kramer, Colorado Desert District Larry Hendrickson, Colorado Desert District Michael Puzzo, Colorado Desert District Debbie Waldecker, Southern Service Center TABLE OF CONTENTS Purpose ..................................................................................................................... 1 Environmental Setting .............................................................................................. 1 Geology and Geomorphology .................................................................................. 1 Soils .......................................................................................................................... 4 Hydrology ................................................................................................................. 7 Air Quality ................................................................................................................ 9 Climate Change ...................................................................................................... 10 Biological Resources .............................................................................................. 10 Botanical Resources .......................................................................................... 11 Vegetation Communities ............................................................................. 11 Sensitive Plants and Sensitive Vegetation Communities