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Vews/Etter Website: SSMPA
Sa nta Susana Mountain Park Association A Non-Profit 501 (c)(4)Organization lr;ePtelTJbe/~ Incorporated ,c.uqlJst ',1 . ~ ~ , 2008 ,Vews/etter Website: SSMPA. COf7'1 Volume 38 Issue 7 E-Mail: !~A IL@SSMpA. CQA1 GENER1\L MEMBERSHIP MEETING September 15,2008 at 7:15PM At this month's meeting, Wayde Hunter , the current President of the North Valley Coalition will be our featured speaker. His main topic will be the status of the Sunshine Canyon Landfill. Excerpts from his Bio: Wayde arrived came from . ~ . Australia in 1969 and became a U.S. Citizen. He has over 30 years experience ;n the Industrial Engineering field as an engineer, supervisor, and manager involving product lines as diverse as electronics and aircraft transparencies to munitions and food. He has continued to work with the various permitting and enforcement agencies of the City, County and State that oversee the Sunshine Canyon Landfill. He actively represents the community re sponding to Environmental Impact Reports (EIRs) and Mitigated Negative Declarations for most projects in the northeast end of the San Fernando Valley and the Santa Clarita Valley. Positions currently held include, but not limited to: 1. President, North Valley Coalition of Concerned Citizens Inc (NVC) 2. Board Member, District 3 Representative, Granada Hills North Neighborhood Council - City of Los Angeles (Re-elected 2nd term) 3. Member, Sunshine Canyon City Landfill Community Photo: Carla Hen !")' Advisory Committee - City of Los Angeles 4. Member, Alternative Technology Advisory Subcom Sign posn--d on \toul8ey Ca n y o n Road mittee - County of Los Angeles Solid Waste Manage leading to Roeketd)-"DejBoeing Indnstry. -
BACKGROUND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT Existing Conditions | January 2020
Thousand Oaks BACKGROUND ENVIRONMENTAL REPORT Existing Conditions | January 2020 EXISTING CONDITIONS REPORT: BACKGROUND ENVIRONMENTAL Age, including mastodon, ground sloth, and saber-toothed cat CHAPTER 1: CULTURAL (City of Thousand Oaks 2011). RESOURCES Native American Era The earliest inhabitants of Southern California were transient hunters visiting the region approximately 12,000 B.C.E., who were the cultural ancestors of the Chumash. Evidence of significant and Cultural Setting continuous habitation of the Conejo Valley region began around The cultural history of the City of Thousand Oaks and the 5,500 B.C.E. Specifically, during the Millingstone (5,500 B.C.E – surrounding Conejo Valley can be divided in to three major eras: 1,500 B.C.E.) and the Intermediate (1,500 B.C.E. – 500 C.E.) Native-American, Spanish-Mexican, and Anglo-American. periods, the Conejo Valley experienced a year-round stable Remnants from these unique eras exist in the region as a diverse population of an estimated 400-600 people. During this time, range of tribal, archaeological and architectural resources. The people typically lived in largely open sites along water courses Conejo Valley served as an integral part of the larger Chumash and in caves and rock shelters; however, a number of site types territory that extended from the coast and Channel Islands to have been discovered, including permanent villages, semi- include Santa Barbara, most of Ventura, parts of San Luis Obispo, permanent seasonal stations, hunting camps and gathering Kern and Los Angeles Counties. The late 18th and early 19th localities focused on plant resources (City of Thousand Oaks 2011). -
Ssfl1007sage Ranch Fact Sheet Wmap3.Indd
FACT SHEET November 2007 Department of DTSC Issues Order to Boeing and NASA to Toxic Substances Control Take Action on Sage Ranch On November 1, 2007, The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) issued an Imminent and Substantial Endangerment Order (Order) to The Boeing Company (Boeing) and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) for the cleanup of Asbestos Containing Material (asbestos) and polyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) along the northern boundary (please see the map on page two) of the Santa Susana Field Laboratory (SSFL). The SSFL is located in the Simi Hills in the south- The Mission of eastern portion of Ventura County, California, approximately 30 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles. the Department of DTSC issued this order under its authority in the California Health and Safety Code. Toxic Substances Since the contamination is on adjacent property and potentially accessible to the public, DTSC is requiring quick action and is sending this fact sheet to inform the Control is to community of the cleanup activities. During the development of the Order, we briefed provide the highest community representatives regarding the sampling results and the need for cleanup. level of safety, and This Fact Sheet Provides a Brief Summary of: to protect public •Specifi c Location of Cleanup •Proposed Transportation Route for Trucks •Why Cleanup is Necessary •California Environmental Quality Act health and the •Background for this Action •Pre-Cleanup Activities •Proposed Cleanup •Where to Find the Documents environment from •Safety and Dust Control •Who to Contact for Information toxic harm. Specifi c Location of Cleanup This Order applies to property including the “Northern Drainage” and the former Rocketdyne- Atomics International Rifl e and Pistol Club. -
Biological Assessment Santa Susana Field Laboratory Area IV Radiological Study Ventura County, California (Hydrogeologic, Inc
DRAFT BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES STUDY FOR THE BOEING COMPANY SANTA SUSANA FIELD LABORATORY SOILS AND GROUNDWATER REMEDIATION PROJECT Prepared for: The Boeing Company 5800 Woolsey Canyon Road Canoga Park, California 91304 Prepared by: Padre Associates, Inc. 1861 Knoll Drive Ventura, California 93003 805/644-2220, 805/644-2050 (fax) December 2013 Project No. 1302-2701 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK The B oeing Company S S FL S oils & Groundwater Remediation P roj ect December 2013 B iological Resources S tudy TABLE OF CONTENTS Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Biological Support for Past or Ongoing Activities .......................................... 1 1.2 Report Purpose .............................................................................................. 1 2.0 PROJECT DESCRIPTION ........................................................................................ 4 2.1 Soil Remediation Activities ............................................................................ ? 2.2 Groundwater Remediation Activities ............................................................. ? 3.0 STUDY METHODOLOGY ......................................................................................... 9 4.0 ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING ................................................................................... 10 5.0 DESCRIPTION OF BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES..................................................... 11 5.1 Vegetation ..................................................................................................... -
Property from Thousand Oaks Boulevard Specific Plan and Attach to Civic Arts Plaza Specific Plan); Item 9
MINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL Thousand Oaks California Aril 24 2012 CALL TO ORDER: Mayor Jacqui Irwin called the meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. in Council Chambers, 2100 Thousand Oaks Boulevard, Thousand Oaks, California. 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Mayor Irwin led the pledge of allegiance. 3. ROLL CALL: Present: Councilmembers Andy Fox, Joel Price, Claudia Bill -de la Pena, and Mayor Jacqui Irwin. Absent: Councilmember Tom Glancy. Also Present: City Manager Scott Mitnick, City Attorney Tracy Noonan, Assistant City Manager Mark Watkins, City Clerk Linda Lawrence, Finance Director /City Treasurer John F. Adams, Community Development Director John Prescott, Human Resources Director Gary Rogers, Library Director Stephen Brogden, Cultural Affairs Director Barry McComb, Public Works Director Jay Spurgin, Police Chief Randy Pentis, Fire Chief Theodore Smith, Deputy City Clerk Antoinette Mann, Deputy Community Development Director /City Planner Mark Towne, Deputy Library Services Director Nancy Schram, Legislative Affairs Manager Mina Layba, Senior Planners Haider Alawami and Pam Leopold, Senior Analyst John Brooks, Special Projects /Programs Coordinator Barb D' anjou, Associate Human Resources Analyst Elena Keenan, Associate Planner Wil Chua, House Supervisor Nancy Loncto, Assistant Analysts Rod Cordova, Mike Houser, Mary Lech, Laura Maguire, Gay Masser, and Rachel Wagner, Assistant Planner Matt Chang, Video Production Specialist Trainee Matt Evans, Video Production Specialist Richard Swingler, and Senior Recording Secretary Janis Daly 4. REQUESTS FOR CONTINUANCE OF ANY PUBLIC HEARING OR AGENDA ITEM: Mayor Irwin announced Items 7. 1. ( First Amendment to Lease Agreement with Civic Arts Plaza Federal Credit Union) and 7. 0. (Second reading of ordinance adopting Amendment No. 4 to Specific Plan No. -
GOALS, POLICIES and PROGRAMS Last Amended by the Ventura
VENTURA COUNTY GENERAL PLAN GOALS, POLICIES AND PROGRAMS Last Amended by the Ventura County Board of Supervisors on March 12, 2019 Ventura County General Plan GOALS, POLICIES AND PROGRAMS 2019 Decision-Makers and Contributors Ventura County Planning Ventura County Board of Supervisors: Commission: Steve First District Phil White First District Bennett Linda Parks Second District Nora Aidukas Second District W. Stephen Kelly Long Third District Third District Onstot Bob Huber Fourth District James King Fourth District John Richard Fifth District Fifth District Zaragoza Rodriguez RMA GIS Mapping & Graphics Ventura County Planning Division: Section: Kim L. Prillhart, Director Jose Moreno Susan Curtis, Manager, General Plan Update Shelley Sussman, Project Manger RMA Information Services: Kim Uhlich, Senior Planner Alan Brown Whitney Wilkinson, Biologist County of Ventura Resource Management Agency Planning Division 800 South Victoria Avenue Ventura, CA 93009-1740 (805) 654-2494 FAX (805) 654-2509 www.vcrma.org/divisions/planning VENTURA COUNTY GENERAL PLAN GOALS, POLICIES AND PROGRAMS Adopted by the Ventura County Board of Supervisors – May 24, 1988 (GPA #88-1) All amendments became effective 30 days after approval date, except as otherwise noted below: Amended - September 13, 1988 Amended - December 10, 1996 (88-2) (96-3) [Effective - Amended - December 20, 1988 May 10, 1997] (88-3 & 88-4) Amended - December 17, 1996 Amended - June 20, 1989 (89-1.1 (96-2) through 1.5) Amended - July 22, 1997 (97-2) Amended - June 20, 1989 (89- Amended - -
Kanelt SPECIFIC PLANS 8 & 9 / ANNEXATION 89 LAND USE AMENDMENT LU$ 5- 143
VOLUME IV Addendum: Final EIR No. 148 Consultant Studies — Exhibit Materials — Homeowner Association Submittals Project correspondence and signature petitions incorporated for reference purposes by the Thousand Oaks Planning Commission, July 9, 1987, per Section 15164(a) of the California Environmental Quality Act ( CEQA). Dos Vientos kanelt SPECIFIC PLANS 8 & 9 / ANNEXATION 89 LAND USE AMENDMENT LU$ 5- 143 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT I ADDENDUM TABLE OF CONTENTS TRAFFIC IMPACTS - SECTION I Letter; Martin Wallen, P. E., Wallen Associates/ Transportation Consultants Traffic Distribution and A. M. Peak Turning Exhibits prepared by Potrero Valley Home Owners Association NOISE IMPACTS - SECTION II Revised Noise Impact Information, BBN Laboratories Inc. Lynn Road Corridor Sound Contour Analysis, Sheets I - 4 Borchard Road Corridor Sound Contour Analysis, Sheets I - 2 Letter; Linda Sanderson AIR QUALITY - SECTION III Herald Examiner Newspaper Article submitted by Joan Corner SCHOOL IMPACTS - SECTION IV Letter; Vicki Sakakini representing Cypress PTA Letter; Mel Roop, Director of Planning and Facilities, Conejo Valley 1 Unified School District Letter; Therese Hughes, Cypress PTA t Letter; Renee Graves and Therese Hughes, Cypress PTA GRADING IMPACTS - SECTION V Planning Unit 15 Slope and Concept Lot Study VENTURAVENTURA COUNTYCOUNTY COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY COLLEGECOLLEGE DISTRICTDISTRICT - - SECTIONSECTION VIVI Letter;Letter; StephenStephen P.P. Deitsch,Deitsch, SaboSabo 66 Deitsch,Deitsch, AttorneysAttorneys atat LawLaw Letter;Letter; GregoryGregory P.P. Smith,Smith, AssociateAssociate Planner,Planner, CityCity ofof ThousandThousand OaksOaks Letter;Letter; ShawnShawn M.M. Mason,Mason, DeputyDeputy CityCity AttorneyAttorney VenturaVentura CountyCounty CommunityCommunity CollegeCollege DistrictDistrict DataData ElementsElements ARCHAEOLOGICALARCHAEOLOGICAL IMPACTSIMPACTS - - SECTIONSECTION VIIVII Memorandum;Memorandum; NancyNancy D.D. GrasmehrGrasmehr I HYDROLOGICAL IMPACTS - SECTION VIII Letter; Nedjatollah Cohan Letter; David A. -
Newbury Park Day Camp Age 5-10
BOARD OF DIRECTORS BROCHURE DIRECTORY George M. Lange .........................Chair Summer Camps .......................................................4 Doug Nickles ...............................Vice-Chair Community Centers Susan L. Holt ...............................Director Chuck Huff er ...............................Director Borchard Community Center ..................................6 Nellie Cusworth ...........................Director Borchard Skatepark ....................................................9 The Board of Directors generally meets at 6:00pm two Thursdays per month at the Hillcrest Conejo Community Center. .................................. 10 Center, 403 West Hillcrest Drive, Thousand Oaks. Check www.crpd.org for specifi c dates. Outdoor Unit Programs.......................................... 12 Dos Vientos Community Center.......................... 14 STAFF Thousand Oaks Community Center .................. 16 Jim Friedl ....................................General Manager Old Meadows Center ............................................18 Tex Ward .....................................General Manager Emeritus Westlake Area Programs ......................................18 RECREATION & COMMUNITY SERVICES DIVISION Homeschoolers .....................................................19 Rochelle Callis • Administrator, Recreation & Community Services Melissa Ruwhiu • Recreation Services Manager Special Units Tim Duerr • Recreation Services Manager Goebel Adult Community Center ....................... 20 Hillcrest Center -
Boeing Repairs Potholes Dotting Woolsey Canyon Road As Promised (Summit Life, Feb
VOLUME V, #42 APRIL 2017 Boeing repairs potholes dotting Woolsey Canyon Road as promised (Summit Life, Feb. 2017). Based on government remediation plans, however, wear and tear on the roadway from heavy truck traffic will most likely continue for several more years (see story on page two). SANTA SUSANA MOUNTAIN PARK ASSOCIATION OPPOSES DOE’S PROPOSED TEN-YEAR SANTA SUSANA ENVIRONMENTAL CLEANUP PLAN; The 45-year-old organization opts instead for two-year “Conservation Of Natural Resources” alternative based on Field Lab’s commitment to open space ummit residents would most likely need the help of sev- eral environmental scien- tists to decide which of three Stechnically complex Department of Energy remediation alternatives offered up over the past two months would best settle long-standing pol- lution issues hanging cloud-like over Boeing’s Santa Susana Field Labora- tory and much of the neighboring West San Fernando Valley including Canoga Park, Chatsworth, Simi Val- ley and West Hills. Fortunately, however, the non- profit Santa Susana Mountain Park Association (SSMPA) has already done the heavy lifting, submitting their findings a month ago on the DOE’s recently published Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). Of the three cleanup options for the 2,800 acre site offered in the EIS, only the least invasive Directors of the Santa Susana Mountain Park Association (shown one makes sense, according to from left) are Dean Wageman, Darlene Wageman, Board President “ ” the SSMPA, an organization with Teena Takata, Robert Bob Dager, Warren Stone, John Luker, Board over 700 members and followers. Vice President Tom Nachtrab, and Wendi Gladstone. -
38239 SSFL Group3 Ritext
This page intentionally left blank. Contents Acronyms .........................................................................................................................................xxv Executive Summary......................................................................................................................ES-1 1. Introduction and Methodology .......................................................................................1-1 1.1 SSFL Description and Background ..........................................................................1-1 1.1.1 SSFL Facility Information............................................................................1-1 1.1.2 SSFL Environmental Programs...................................................................1-3 1.1.3 Scope and Objectives of the Group 3 RI Report .......................................1-8 1.2 Physical Setting of the Reporting Area..................................................................1-11 1.2.1 Climate and Meteorology..........................................................................1-11 1.2.2 Physiography ..............................................................................................1-11 1.2.3 General Geology and Hydrogeology at the Santa Susana Field Laboratory .............................................................................................................1-12 1.2.4 SSFL Surface Water Features ....................................................................1-17 1.2.5 Habitat..........................................................................................................1-18 -
Site Inspection Report, Energy Technology Engineering
Site Inspection Report Energy Technology Engineering Center/Area IV Sind Hills, California EPA ID No.: CA3830090001 USACE Contract No.: DACA45-98-D0004, Delivery Order 25 Work Order No.: 20074.025.161 September 2003 Prepared for: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 9 Prepared by: Weston Solutions, Inc. 1575 Treat Blvd, Suite 212 Walnut Creek, CA 94598 Document Provided and Located on: http://www.RocketdyneWatch.org Energy Technology Engineering Center/Area IV SI Report TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Apparent Problem 1 2.0 SITE DESCRIPTION 2 2.1 Location 2 2.2 Site Description 2 3.0 INVESTIGATIVE EFFORTS 3 3.1 Previous Sampling and Analyses 3 3.1.1 Brandeis-Bardin Institue Property: 1992 Soil/Sediment Sampling 3 3.1.2 Brandeis-Bardin Institue Property: 1994 Soil/Sediment Sampling 4 3.1.3 Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy Property: 1992 Soil Sampling 5 3.1.4 Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy Property: 1994 Soil Sampling 6 3.1.5 Bell Canyon: 1998 Soil Sampling 6 3.1.6 Brandeis Bardin Institute Property: 1992 and 1994 Surface Water Sampling 7 4.0 HAZARDOUS RANKING SYSTEM FACTORS 7 4.1 Sources of Contamination 7 4.2 Groundwater Pathway 7 4.3 Surface Water Pathway 8 4.4 Soil Exposure 9 4.5 Air Pathways 10 5.0 EMERGENCY RESPONSE CONSIDERATIONS 11 6.0 SUMMARY " 11 7.0 REFERENCE LIST 13 11 Document Provided and Located on: http://www.RocketdyneWatch.org Energy Technology Engineering Center/Area IV Sf Report List of Tables Table 3-1: Brandeis-Bardin Institute Property: 1992 Rocketdyne Soil/Sediment Sampling Results 16 Table 3-2: Brandeis-Bardin Institute Property: 1994 Rocketdyne Soil/Sediment Sampling Results . -
Dos Vientos Trail System and Provides Connectivity to Westlake Village
Dos Vientos Open Space Trails elcome to the Dos Vientos Open Space trail system. This large open space area consisting of 1,216 acres and 41 miles of shared use trails (hiking, cycling, equestrain) was originally part of the Rancho Guadalasca Spanish Land Grant of 1836. Dominated by chaparral and coastal sageW scrub habitats, this area provides a home for a wide variety of wildlife as well as rare and endangered plants including Conejo buckwheat, Verity’s dudleya, and Conejo dudleya. Mountain lions are known (although uncommon) inhabitants, as are coyote, mule deer, and bob cat. This area is also considered an important wildlife movement corridor into the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area through Point Mugu State Park to the south. The trail system provides internal and regional trail connections, as well as views of the Pacific Ocean and the Channel Islands. Directly to the south of Dos Vientos Open Space are Rancho Potrero (COSCA), Rancho Sierra Vista/Satwiwa (NPS), and Pt. Mugu State Park, including the Boney Wilderness (CA State Parks) encompassing over 16,000 acres of open space. The Los Robles Trail and Open Space system is located immediately to the east of the Dos Vientos trail system and provides connectivity to Westlake Village. The Dos Vientos trail system is managed by the Conejo Open Space Conservation Agency (COSCA), a joint powers authority created by the City of Thousand Oaks and the Conejo Recreation and Park District in 1977. Open Space Rules Please help us to maintain the beauty of this open space area by observing the following rules: Open space and trails are open from sunrise to sunset except during inclement weather and emergency conditions when trails may be closed.