City of San Mateo General Plan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

City of San Mateo General Plan CITY OF SAN MATEO GENERAL PLAN APPENDIX L BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES – SPECIAL STATUS SPECIES The special status species information contained in Appendix L is from Pacific Municipal Consultants (PMC), and was used in the analysis for the environmental impact report for the General Plan. The Appendix includes the following: 1. Summary table that shows special status species with known occurrences within one mile of the General Plan planning area. 2. Table B-1, Special-status Plant Species Potentially Occurring within the Planning Area, from Appendix E in the environmental impact report. 3. Table B-2, Special-status Animal Species Potentially Occurring within the Project Planning Area, from Appendix E in the environmental impact report. Scientific Name Common Name Federal Listing State Listing CNPS LOccurrence Count Acanthomintha duttonii San Mateo thorn-mint Endangered Endangered 1B.1 2 Actinemys marmorata western pond turtle None None 6 Allium peninsulare var. franciscanum Franciscan onion None None 1B.2 4 Amsinckia lunaris bent-flowered fiddleneck None None 1B.2 1 Antrozous pallidus pallid bat None None 1 Astragalus pycnostachyus var. pycnostachyus coastal marsh milk-vetch None None 1B.2 1 Athene cunicularia burrowing owl None None 1 Calicina minor Edgewood blind harvestman None None 1 Charadrius alexandrinus nivosus western snowy plover Threatened None 1 Chorizanthe cuspidata var. cuspidata San Francisco Bay spineflower None None 1B.2 1 Cirsium fontinale var. fontinale Crystal Springs fountain thistle Endangered Endangered 1B.1 1 Collinsia multicolor San Francisco collinsia None None 1B.2 2 Cordylanthus maritimus ssp. palustris Point Reyes bird's-beak None None 1B.2 1 Danaus plexippus monarch butterfly None None 1 Dipodomys venustus venustus Santa Cruz kangaroo rat None None 1 Dirca occidentalis western leatherwood None None 1B.2 1 Eriophyllum latilobum San Mateo woolly sunflower Endangered Endangered 1B.1 1 Euphydryas editha bayensis Bay checkerspot butterfly Threatened None 2 Falco peregrinus anatum American peregrine falcon Delisted Endangered 1 Fritillaria biflora var. ineziana Hillsborough chocolate lily None None 1B.1 2 Fritillaria liliacea fragrant fritillary None None 1B.2 3 Geothlypis trichas sinuosa saltmarsh common yellowthroat None None 1 Hesperevax sparsiflora var. brevifolia short-leaved evax None None 1B.2 1 Hesperolinon congestum Marin western flax Threatened Threatened 1B.1 7 Hydrochara rickseckeri Ricksecker's water scavenger beetle None None 1 Ischnura gemina San Francisco forktail damselfly None None 1 Lasiurus cinereus hoary bat None None 2 Laterallus jamaicensis coturniculus California black rail None Threatened 1 Lessingia arachnoidea Crystal Springs lessingia None None 1B.2 5 Malacothamnus arcuatus arcuate bush-mallow None None 1B.2 1 Malacothamnus davidsonii Davidson's bush-mallow None None 1B.2 1 Malacothamnus hallii Hall's bush-mallow None None 1B.2 1 Melospiza melodia pusillula Alameda song sparrow None None 2 Northern Coastal Salt Marsh Northern Coastal Salt Marsh None None 2 Nothochrysa californica San Francisco lacewing None None 1 Pentachaeta bellidiflora white-rayed pentachaeta Endangered Endangered 1B.1 1 Rallus longirostris obsoletus California clapper rail Endangered Endangered 4 Rana draytonii California red-legged frog Threatened None 3 Reithrodontomys raviventris salt-marsh harvest mouse Endangered Endangered 1 Serpentine Bunchgrass Serpentine Bunchgrass None None 2 Speyeria zerene myrtleae Myrtle's silverspot Endangered None 1 Thamnophis sirtalis tetrataenia San Francisco garter snake Endangered Endangered 3 Trifolium depauperatum var. hydrophilum saline clover None None 1B.2 1 Triphysaria floribunda San Francisco owl's-clover None None 1B.2 1 TABLE B‐1 SPECIAL‐STATUS PLANT SPECIES POTENTIALLY OCCURRING WITHIN THE PLANNING AREA Considered Scientific Name Common Status Habitat Description4 in Impact Rationale Name 1 2 3 Federal State CNPS Analysis Plants Chaparral and valley and foothill Suitable habitat is present within the Acanthomintha duttonii grassland/serpentinite soils. Planning Area. There are two previously FE SE 1B Yes San Mateo thorn‐mint Blooming period: April ‐ June recorded occurrences within 1mile of Elevation: 50 – 300 meters the Planning Area. Cismontane woodland and valley and foothill Allium peninsulare var. grassland on clay, volcanic soils; often on Suitable habitat is present within the Planning Area. There are four previously franciscanum ~ ~ 1B serpentinite. Yes recorded occurrences within 1mile of Blooming period: May ‐ June Franciscan onion the Planning Area. Elevation: 52 – 300 meters This annual herb in the Boraginaceae family is found in coastal bluff scrub, cismontane Suitable habitat is present within the Amsinckia lunaris Planning Area. There is one previously ~ ~ 1B woodland, and valley and foothill grassland. Yes recorded occurrence within 1mile of the Bent‐flowered fiddleneck Blooming period: March ‐ June Planning Area. Elevation: 3 – 500 meters Broadleafed upland forest, chaparral, and North Coast coniferous forest along Suitable habitat is present within the Arctostaphylos andersonii Planning Area. There are no previously ~ ~ 1B openings, edges. Yes recorded occurrences within 1mile of Anderson’s manzanita Blooming period: November – April the Planning Area. Elevation: 60 – 730 meters This perennial evergreen shrub in the Ericaceae family is found in serpentinite Arctostaphylos hookeri ssp. Suitable habitat is present within the coastal scrub. Planning Area. There are no previously franciscana ~ ~ 1A Yes Blooming period: recorded occurrences within 1 mile of Franciscan manzanita February ‐ April the Planning Area. Elevation: 60 – 300 meters General Plan Update City of San Mateo Appendix E of ADEIR April 2009 Considered Scientific Name Common Status Habitat Description4 in Impact Rationale Name 1 2 3 Federal State CNPS Analysis This perennial evergreen shrub in the Ericaceae family is found on serpentinite Arctostaphylos hookeri ssp. Suitable habitat is present within the outcrops in chaparral, coastal prairie, and Planning Area. There are no previously ravenii FE SE 1B Yes coastal scrub. recorded occurrences within 1mile of Presidio manzanita Blooming period: February ‐ March the Planning Area. Elevation: 45 – 215 meters Arctostaphylos imbricata Chaparral and coastal scrub on rocky soils. Planning Area is located outside the elevation range for this species. There ~ SE 1B Blooming period: February ‐ May No San Bruno Mountain are no previously recorded occurrences manzanita Elevation: 275 – 370 meters within 1 mile of the Planning Area. Chaparral (maritime) and coastal scrub. Suitable habitat is present within the Arctostaphylos montaraensis Planning Area. There are no previously ~ ~ 1B Blooming period: January ‐ March Yes Montara manzanita recorded occurrences within 1mile of Elevation: 150 – 500 meters the Planning Area. Planning Area is located outside the Chaparral and coastal scrub. Arctostaphylos pacifica known elevation range for this species. ~ SE 1B Blooming period: February ‐ April No There are no previously recorded Pacific manzanita Elevation: 330 meters occurrences within 1 mile of the Planning Area. Broadleafed upland forest, chaparral, and North Coast coniferous forest on granitic or sandstone soils. Blooming period: January ‐ April Planning Area is located outside the Arctostaphylos regismontana Elevation: 305 ‐ 730 meters known elevation range for this species. ~ ~ 1B No There are no previously recorded Kings Mountain manzanita occurrences within 1 mile of the Planning Area. Astragalus pycnostachyus var. ~ ~ 1B This perennial herb in the Fabaceae family is Yes Suitable habitat is present within the General Plan Update City of San Mateo Appendix E of ADEIR April 2009 Considered Scientific Name Common Status Habitat Description4 in Impact Rationale Name 1 2 3 Federal State CNPS Analysis pycnostachyus found in mesic coastal dunes, coastal scrub, Planning Area. There is one previously Coastal marsh milk‐vetch marshes, and swamps along streamsides or recorded occurrence within 1mile of the in coastal salt. Planning Area. Blooming period: April ‐ October Elevation: 0 – 30 meters This annual herb in the Fabaceae family is found in playas, valley and foothill grassland Suitable habitat is present within the Astragalus tener var. tener Planning Area. There are no previously ~ ~ 1B (adobe clay), and alkaline vernal pools. Yes recorded occurrences within 1mile of Alkali milk‐vetch Blooming period: March ‐ June the Planning Area. Elevation: 1 ‐ 60 meters This rhizomatous herb is found in coastal prairie, marshes and swamps lake margins), Suitable habitat is present within the Carex comosa Planning Area. There are no previously ~ ~ 2 valley and foothill grassland. Yes recorded occurrences within 1mile of Bristly sedge Blooming period: May – September the Planning Area. Elevation: 0 – 625 meters Valley and foothill grassland. Alkaline soils, Suitable habitat is present within the Centromadia parryi ssp. sometimes described as heavy white clay. Planning Area. There are no previously congdonii ~ ~ 1B Blooming Period: May – October Yes recorded occurrences within 1mile of Congdon's tarplant (November) the Planning Area. Elevation: 1 ‐ 230 meters Vernally mesic coastal prairie, meadows and seeps, coastal salt marsh, and valley‐foothill Suitable habitat is present within the Centromadia parryi ssp. parryi Planning Area. There are no previously ~ ~ 1B grassland. Often alkaline sites. Yes Pappose tarplant recorded occurrences within 1mile of Blooming
Recommended publications
  • Santa Cruz County San Mateo County
    Santa Cruz County San Mateo County COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Prepared by: CALFIRE, San Mateo — Santa Cruz Unit The Resource Conservation District for San Mateo County and Santa Cruz County Funding provided by a National Fire Plan grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through the California Fire Safe Council. M A Y - 2 0 1 0 Table of Contents Executive Summary.............................................................................................................1 Purpose.................................................................................................................................2 Background & Collaboration...............................................................................................3 The Landscape .....................................................................................................................6 The Wildfire Problem ..........................................................................................................8 Fire History Map................................................................................................................10 Prioritizing Projects Across the Landscape .......................................................................11 Reducing Structural Ignitability.........................................................................................12 x Construction Methods............................................................................................13 x Education ...............................................................................................................15
    [Show full text]
  • Community Wildfire Protection Plan Prepared By
    Santa Cruz County San Mateo County COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Prepared by: CALFIRE, San Mateo — Santa Cruz Unit The Resource Conservation District for San Mateo County and Santa Cruz County Funding provided by a National Fire Plan grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through the California Fire Safe Council. APRIL - 2 0 1 8 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 1 Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 3 Background & Collaboration ............................................................................................... 4 The Landscape .................................................................................................................... 7 The Wildfire Problem ........................................................................................................10 Fire History Map ............................................................................................................... 13 Prioritizing Projects Across the Landscape .......................................................................14 Reducing Structural Ignitability .........................................................................................16 • Construction Methods ........................................................................................... 17 • Education .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Unit Strategic Fire Plan San Mateo
    Unit Strategic Fire Plan San Mateo - Santa Cruz Cloverdale VMP - 2010 6/15/2011 Table of Contents SIGNATURE PAGE ................................................................................................................................ 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 3 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW UNIT DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................. 4 UNIT PREPAREDNESS AND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES................................................. 8 SECTION II: COLLABORATION DEVELOPMENT TEAM ........................................................................................................... 12 SECTION III: VALUES AT RISK IDENTIFICATION OF ASSETS AT RISK ................................................................................ 15 COMMUNITIES AT RISK ........................................................................................................ 17 SECTION IV: PRE FIRE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FIRE PREVENTION ................................................................................................................. 18 ENGINEERING & STRUCTURE IGNITABILITY ............................................................... 19 INFORMATION AND EDUCATION .................................................................................. 22 VEGETATION MANAGEMENT .............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • DA-04-2523A1.Pdf
    Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 August 12, 2004 DA 04-2523 Released: August 13, 2004 1800E3-JLB KNTV License Inc. c/o Meridith S. Senter, Esq. Leventhal Senter & Lerman, PLLC 2000 K Street, N.W. Suite 600 Washington, D.C. 20006 Young Broadcasting of San Francisco, Inc. c/o Wade H. Hargrove, Esq. Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Humphrey & Leonard, LLP Post Office Box 1800 Raleigh, North Carolina 27602 KTVU Partnership c/o Kevin F. Reed, Esq. Dow, Lohnes & Albertson, PLLC 1200 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 Re: Applications of KNTV Licensee Inc. For Minor Modifications in Licensed Facilities for KNTV(TV) and KNTV-DT, San Jose, California; Fac. ID 35280 File Nos. BPCT-20031001AKF and BPCDT-20031001AKO Dear Licensees: This is with respect to the above-referenced applications for minor modification to the licensed analog and digital facilities of KNTV(TV), channel 11, and KNTV-DT, channel 12, San Jose, California, licensed to KNTV License Inc. (NBC). NBC proposes to move its analog and digital facilities from Loma Prieta Mountain, a location southwest of San Jose, to the antenna farm located between San Jose and San Francisco on San Bruno Mountain. Young Broadcasting of San Francisco, Inc. (Young), the licensee of station KRON-TV, San Francisco, filed an informal objection against both applications. KTVU Partnership (KTVU), the licensee of KTVU(TV), Oakland, California, KICU-TV, San Jose, California, and KRXI-TV, Reno, Nevada, filed an informal objection to the KNTV(TV) application. The DTV modification application satisfies all of the Commission’s rules, including the principal community coverage requirement of 43dBu for channels 7 though 13.
    [Show full text]
  • Including UC, Stanford, Mills, SF State and Many Private and Junior
    KQED History Date Description Mar 22, 1951 Representatives of all public school districts in 7 Bay Area Counties (Not SF) including UC, Stanford, Mills, SF State and many private and junior colleges meet to support FcC proposed rule setting aside Channel 9 for non- conmercial, educational use. Sep 4 | 1951 Bay Area Public Schools Television Council and the Bay Area Educational Television Committee sends a petition to FCc requesting reservation of Channel 9 (as proposed in rulemaking) and argluing vehemently against a cBS Proposal that a IJIIF channel be given to the educational broadcasters in San Francisco. Vaughn D. Seidel argues that it would be practically impossible to obtain public interest or capital funds if they were to be rfshuntedff to UHF. rfVaughn Seidel . .. was without any doubt the founder of KQED. Starting in the very early '50s when educational, nonconmercial television was a brand new idea, Dr. Seidel, then supervisor of schools for Alameda County, saw the potential of nonconmercial television when most educators in Bay Area media still scof fed at the whole idea. rf Focus 3 /7e Jun L2, L952 Bay Area Educational Television Association (BAETA) incorporation papers f iled rt. to stimulate and advance education by telecast. ff . Principal off ice is at the County Court House, L225 Fallon Street, Odk1and. Vaughn Seidel named President. George A. Pettitt (VP UC Berkeley) named Vice President. , JUI 28, L952 BAETA discusses the various options for going on air. The feasibility of purghasing the KPIX facifities, setting up a new facility on San Bruno Mountain that is currently also being used by NBC and KRON-TV (San Bruno, incidentally, was owned by the Crocker Estate) , setting up on Mt.
    [Show full text]
  • AGENDA REGULAR MEETING City Council of the Town of Colma Colma Community Center 1520 Hillside Boulevard Colma, CA 94014 Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at 7:30 PM
    AGENDA REGULAR MEETING City Council of the Town of Colma Colma Community Center 1520 Hillside Boulevard Colma, CA 94014 Wednesday, March 11, 2015 at 7:30 PM PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND ROLL CALL ADOPTION OF AGENDA PRESENTATION . Proclamation in Honor of American Red Cross Month . City Manager’s Commendation PUBLIC COMMENTS Comments on the Consent Calendar and Non-Agenda Items will be heard at this time. Comments on Agenda Items will be heard when the item is called. CONSENT CALENDAR 1. Motion to Accept the Minutes from the February 11, 2015 Regular Meeting. 2. Motion to Accept the Minutes from the February 17, 2015 Special Meeting. 3. Motion to Approve Report of Checks Paid for February 2015. 4. Motion to Adopt a Resolution Directing City Manager to Submit Beacon Award Application. 5. Motion to Adopt a Resolution Approving Agreement for Animal Control Services. 6. Motion to Adopt a Resolution Amending Colma Administrative Code Subchapter 1.10, Master Fee Schedule, Relating to Animal Control. 7. Motion to Accept the 2014 Annual Report on the Implementation of the General Plan, Including the Housing Element. 8. Motion to Adopt a Resolution Approving Contract Amendment with Ratcliff for Architectural Services for Town Hall Project. 9. Motion to Adopt a Resolution Approving Contract with Best Best & Krieger LLP for Legal Services. Page 1 of 2 10. Motion to Adopt Ordinance Amending Section 5.15.060 of the Colma Municipal Code, Relating to Requests for Reasonable Accommodations in Housing (second reading). NEW BUSINESS 11. BULK TV SERVICES Consider: Motion to Adopt a Resolution Authorizing the City Manager to Negotiate a Bulk Cable Television Services Agreement.
    [Show full text]
  • ENGINEERING EXHIBIT Application for Digital Television Station
    ENGINEERING EXHIBIT Application for Digital Television Station Construction Permit prepared for Sacramento Television Stations, Inc. KMAX-TV Sacramento, CA Facility ID 51499 Ch. 21 545 kW 606 m Sacramento Television Stations, Inc. (“STSI”) is the licensee of television station KMAX-TV, Channel 21, Sacramento CA, Facility ID 51499 (BLCDT-20041018ABT). KMAX-TV is licensed to operate with 850 kW effective radiated power (“ERP”) at an antenna height above average terrain (“HAAT”) of 581 meters with a nondirectional antenna. STSI proposes herein to relocate the KMAX-TV facility to another site. The proposal complies with the FCC’s April 5, 2013 freeze on contour extensions. The proposed KMAX-TV facility will employ an existing shared tower structure located 2.9 km from the licensed site. The proposed tower is associated with FCC Antenna Structure Registration number 1011404 and is currently utilized by other full-power television stations (including KOVR(DT) Channel 25, Stockton CA, Facility ID 56550, also licensed to STSI ). No change to the overall structure height will result from this proposal. As proposed herein, KMAX-TV will operate at 545 kW ERP and 606 meters HAAT with a nondirectional antenna. The proposed antenna is an elliptically polarized Dieletric model TFU-31JTH/VP-R O4 (25 percent vertical polarization). The maximum horizontally polarized ERP is 545 kW and the maximum vertically polarized ERP is 136.25 kW. A map is supplied as Figure 1 which depicts the standard predicted coverage contours. This map includes the location of Sacramento, KMAX-TV’s principal community. As demonstrated thereon, the proposed facility complies with §73.625(a)(1) as the entire principal community will be encompassed by the 48 dBµ contour.
    [Show full text]
  • Geology of the San Francisco Bay Region, by Doris Sloan University of California Press/California Natural History Guides, 2005
    Geology of the San Francisco Bay Region, by Doris Sloan University of California Press/California Natural History Guides, 2005 Abbotts Lagoon, 92 basement rocks, 49, 55–70 accretion, 31 See also Franciscan Complex; Great Valley accretionary wedges, 30 (figure), 31 Complex; Salinian Complex; specific regions actinolite, 269 and types of rock Alameda Creek, 218, 224, 225 basins Albany Hill, 231 fore-arc basins, 30 (figure), 64 Alcatraz Island, 125, 151–152, 152 (plate), 153 (plate) formed by transpression, 42–43, 42 (figure) Alcatraz Terrane, 65 (table), 104, 124 (map), 125–126, 152, landslide basins, Mount Tamalpais, 107 153 (plate), 233 sag ponds, 36 (figure), 37, 84, 167, 194, 262 (plate), Alexander Valley, 273 263 alluvial deposits See also lakes; San Francisco Bay; specific lakes and East Bay, 218, 219, 225, 231, 248 valleys North Bay, 255, 264, 283 Bay Block. See San Francisco Bay Block San Francisco Bay floor, 142, 143, 143 (figure) beach pebbles, 57, 58 (plate), 102, 271 San Francisco Bay shore, 146–147, 218, 225, 255 beach sands, 19–23, 20 (plate), 21 (figure) South Bay, 192, 205–206, 206–207 Bodega Head, 22 (plate), 266 See also geologic maps Marin Headlands, 102 Almaden Quicksilver County Park, 66, 200, 211–215 San Francisco, 22 (plate), 122–123 Almaden Reservoir, 201, 203 Bean Hollow State Beach, 60 (plate), 170 Alpine Lake, 96, 107 Bear Creek, 273 Altamont Hills, 233, 234, 234 (plate), 238–239 Berkeley, 37, 38 (plate), 230, 249 (plate) Alum Rock, 210, 211 (plate) Berkeley Hills, 219 (plate), 251 Alum Rock Block, 196–197 (map),
    [Show full text]
  • TV Reception by Channel Low Power TV Stations and Translators
    TV Reception By Channel Low Power TV Stations and Translators California - Colorado - Connecticut - Delaware - District of Columbia HD Channels underlined, with bold faced italic print Highlighted with LIGHT BLUE background. SD 16:9 Widescreen Channels with Regular print LT GRAY Updated February 2015 SPANISH Language channels in RED NOTES: CP = Construction Permit App = Application + = proposed new facility Mileage given from TV transmitter for protected coverage service under average conditions at least 50% of the time. d Notation after "Miles" indicates that the coverage pattern is directional, and overall numbers are approximate. Actual coverage will depend upon terrain between the transmitter and receive location, as well as any local obstructions. Distant reception can be enhanced with elevated antenna locations, as well as specialized antennas and preamplifiers. Compiled by MIKE KOHL at GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS in Plain, Wisconsin Please E-Mail any corrections to: [email protected] We appreciate any information found by local observation of live signals. CALIFORNIA TV Reception By Channel Full & Low Power Stations & Translators Redding DIG Range CH Call Network Community (Transmitter) Lat-N Long-W Miles Digital Subchannels 5 K05ET-D NBC Alturas-Likely (Likely Mountain) 41 09 19 120 33 45 36 2.1 KOTI-NBC 2.2 This TV 20 K20DE-D PBS Alturas-Likely (Likely Mountain) 41 09 18 120 33 46 21-d 9.1 KIXE-PBS 9.2 Create 9.3 World 7 KASC-CA Azteca Am Atascadero (SW) (Tassajera Peak) 35 26 47 120 42 58 analog 7 KASC-Azteca Am 39 + KASC-CD Azteca
    [Show full text]
  • Earthquakes, Faults, and Tectonics Holly F
    Earthquakes, Faults, and Tectonics Holly F. Ryan, Stephanie L. Ross, and Russell W. Graymer Summary and Introduction On April 18, 1906, the San Francisco Bay region was rocked by one of the most significant earthquakes in history. This magnitude 7.8 earthquake began on a segment of the San Andreas Fault that lies underwater in the Gulf of the Farallones, just a few miles offshore of San Fran- cisco. The quake ruptured nearly 430 km (270 mi) of the fault from San Juan Bautista to Cape Mendocino. Damage from the intense shaking during the earthquake, along with the devastation from the ensuing fire, wreaked havoc in San Francisco, a city of 400,000 inhabitants at the time (fig.1). Although the official death toll from the earthquake was reported to be about 700, it is now widely believed that the actual loss of life was three to four times greater. In addition, more than 50 percent of the population of the city was homeless following the earthquake. Today, a large metropolitan area of more than 6 million people covers more than 18,000 km2 (7,000 mi2) around San Francisco Bay. Many small earthquakes occur in the bay region every year, although only those greater than about magnitude 3 are usually felt. The 1989 magni- tude 6.9 Loma Prieta earthquake was a strong reminder of the potential for large, destructive earthquakes in the region. The Loma Prieta earthquake killed 63 people, injured more than 3,700 others, and caused property damage in excess of $6 billion. It should be kept in mind, however, that devastation occurred only in limited areas because the epicenter of this earthquake was on a somewhat remote segment of the San Andreas Fault, 115 km (70 mi) south of San Francisco in the Santa Cruz Mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Pdfsan Bruno Mountain Park Master Plan 19827.66 MB
    · · · ,an · runo :· .,. Mountain .· State and / County Park aj . -· General Plan SAN BRUNO MOUNTAIN STATE.AND COUNTY PARK San ~1ateo County Ca 1iforni a May 1982 San Mateo County Division of Parks and Recreation State of California Department of Parks and Recreation Prepared by Inouye/Dillingham Landscape Architectes Berkeley, California CONTENTS ( ', SUMMARY Page 1 INTRODUCTION Purpose 3 Description 4 History 6 Process 9 RESOURCE ELEMENT Introduction Inventory Summary 11 Natural Resources Climate 12 Geo 1ogy /Soils 13 Topography 18 Hydrology 20 Plant Life 21 Animal Life 29 Cultural Resources Native American Resources 33 Euro-American Resources 35 Esthetic Resources 37 Recreation Resources 40 Resource Policy Formation State Classification 42 Declaration of Purpose 43 Resource Management Policies Geology/Soils Page 44 Hydrology 46 Plant Life 46 Animal Life 50 Visual Resources 51 Allowable Use Intensity 52 LAND USE AND FACILITIES ELEMENT Surrounding Area and Land Use 54 Existing Land Use Within Park Area 63 Regional Recreational Needs Analysis 65 Plan Objectives 68 Proposed Land Use 68 Proposed Visitor Facilities 70 Nature Interpretive Center 70 Trails 71 Shuttle Bus and Vehicular Circulation 72 Park Entrance 73 Picnic Facilities 74 Day Camps 74 Scenic Overlooks 75 Operational and Administrative Facilities 77 Park Office 77 Maintenance Area 77 . Utilities 77 Phasing and Development Cost Estimate 80 OPERATIONS ELEMENT Page 88 INTERPRETIVE ELEMENT 90 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ELEMENT Separate Document 1 ; LIST OF FIGURES Fo 11 owing Page Number
    [Show full text]
  • Echostar Satellite L.L.C
    EchoStar Satellite L.L.C. • Englewood, Colorado Further Statement of Hammett & Edison, Inc., Consulting Engineers The firm of Hammett & Edison, Inc., Consulting Engineers, has been retained by EchoStar Satellite L.L.C. to prepare a further engineering statement in support of its ex parte filing to the FCC’s Notice of Inquiry in ET Docket No. 05-182, “Technical Standards for Satellite-Delivered Network Signals.”1 Background In its Notice of Inquiry in ET Docket No. 05-182 (“NOI”), the Commission seeks, among other things, information and comment on current regulations that identify households that are unserved by local analog broadcast television stations in order to determine if the regulations may be accurately applied to local digital broadcast stations for the same purpose. Hammett & Edison, Inc. prepared engineering statements and associated figures, dated June 17 and July 5, 2005, in support of the initial and reply comments of EchoStar Satellite L.L.C. to that NOI. Partly in response to requests by some of the other commenting parties, this statement provides additional data. Description of Measurement Equipment and Collection Method The data documenting temporal variations of signal level reported in our June 17 statement2 were collected using a spectrum analyzer-based system, which was originally developed by Hammett & Edison, Inc. about 10 years ago.3 For this collection effort, a consumer television receiving antenna was used.4 The antenna gain at the channels of interest was determined using the substitution (transfer) method,5 6 although gain information is unnecessary for purposes of showing temporal variation. This antenna was installed at approximately 30 feet AGL at the Hammett & Edison, Inc.
    [Show full text]