Kidder Creek Orchard Camp EIR NOP Comments SCOTT VALLEY AREA
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STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN October 2005 Update
Initial Phase of the Scott River Watershed Council STRATEGIC ACTION PLAN October 2005 Update Fiscal Administrator: Siskiyou Resource Conservation District P.O. Box 268 Etna, CA 96027 ABSTRACT and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Scott River Watershed Council (SRWC) has developed this plan for the Scott River watershed for the purpose of cooperatively establishing a common strategy for restoration and management actions. Thus, the Scott River Watershed Strategic Action Plan (SAP) will form the basis for setting priorities for future projects and practices to be supported by the SRWC, the communities within the watershed, and the many funding sources. The SRWC is supported in its current efforts to develop a comprehensive watershed restoration plan through funding provided by the Klamath River Basin Fisheries Task Force (KRBFTF), California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), the State Water Resources Control Board (SWRCB), and the Cantara Trustee Council (CTC). Included in the SAP are identified goals, priorities, and strategic actions that will be used to develop projects and studies. Oversight of the planning process is the responsibility of the SRWC. The SRWC provides a multi-interest effort to cooperatively seek solutions, to help manage local resources, and to solve related problems. The primary role is to inform the community on resource issues, to aid in resource management, and to recommend to the Siskiyou Resource Conservation District (RCD) prioritized project opportunities in the Scott River Watershed for funding and implementation. The SAP has been organized using topical sections that describe the various components of the watershed. The abstract will provide a brief description of each of these sections. -
Archaeological Surveys……………………
Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Draft Environmental Impact Report APPENDICES APPENDIX I Emergency Access Road Extension: Archaeological Resource Survey Report – Resource Management Table of Contents - APPENDICES August 2019 ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE SURVEY REPORT for the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Emergency Road Extension Figure 1: View looking northwest at top of slope and edge of upper (Area of Potential Effect) A.P.E. boundary Submitted by: Resource Management P.O. Box 146 Fort Jones, CA 96032 For Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Report Prepared By: Kathleen Tyler (Archaeologist) March 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABSTRACT ……….….……………………………………………... 3 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………….... 4 LOCATION…………………………………………………………… 5 NATURAL SETTING………………………………………………. 5 CULTURAL SETTING PRE-CONTACT PERIOD………………………………………….. 6 POST-CONTACT PERIOD………………………………………… 8 PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYS…………………….. 9 SURVEY STRATEGY AND FIELD WORK…………………………. 10 RESULTS……………………….……………………………………… 11 CONCLUSIONS, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND FINDING OF EFFECT………………………………………… 10 NATIVE AMERICAN CONSULTATION….………………………… 10 REFERENCES CITED AND/OR UTILIZED………………………… 11 APPENDIX I Project Vicinity/Location Maps APPENDIX II Request for information to the Native American Heritage Commission Request for Information to the Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Request for Information to the Shasta Nation (Mary Carpelan) Response from Native American Heritage Commission Emergency Road for Ingress and Egress for Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Page 2 Abstract This is an Archaeological Resource Survey Report for the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. for an emergency access road for ingress and egress. The project proposal is to construct an easement approximately 30 feet wide across the S ½ Of the S ½ of Section 1, SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 1, in the U.S. Greenview Quadrangle connecting the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp road to the USGS Quadrangle Greenview, accessed from the 42N07 Road, near Patterson Creek. -
1St Annual Jefferson State FLIXX Fest
1st Annual Jefferson State FLIXX Fest A Message from Megan: Welcome to FLIXX Fest 2015! The Scott Valley Film Coalition is a non-profit organization that was created to foster and encourage media arts in Northern California. After several successful film screenings and workshops, we are now thrilled to be launching the first-ever Jefferson State FLIXX Fest: four days of film events, panels, screenwriters and filmmakers coming to Scott Valley during the last weekend in September. It is a chance to see many great films that can’t be seen anywhere except in a festival setting, including several highly- acclaimed short films that promise to wow and inspire. We hope that you will attend many of the films and events, with stories hand-picked in part because they capture the independent spirit that also drives the mythical State of Jefferson. In that same spirit, we are incredibly proud to be joining forces with Jefferson Backroads, an outstanding publication that embodies grassroots momentum, passion and independence, to bring you a very special September issue: the official program and publication of the Jefferson State FLIXX Fest. A huge thank you to Michelle for taking the leap with us in this new and exciting venture and for her passion and patience in getting it all together. Please be sure to Megan Peterson, check out the local businesses and sponsors on each page that have helped make this special Executive Director program and publication a reality, as well as detailed information on the coming films, filmmakers Scott Valley Film Coalition and events. We hope you enjoy the show! A Message from Michelle: We are extremely proud that our September 2015 Jefferson Backroads publication you are holding is THE Official Program of the Jefferson State FLIXX Fest!! When we started our happy little local publication and website in April of 2010, we never imagined we would be going this strong and still growing 5 1/2 years later. -
The Code of the West... the Realities of Rural Living A
The Code of the West... the Realities of Rural Living A Primer for Living in SISKIYOU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 2005 Edition Office of County Administrator P.O. Box 750 Yreka, California 96097 (530) 842-8005 www.co.siskiyou.ca.us made accessible 5/2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENT............................................................................................................... 1 EXPECTATIONS ....................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION TO PARADISE .............................................................................................. 1 Locale .................................................................................................................................... 1 Terrain .................................................................................................................................... 2 THE FOUR CORNERS OF THE COUNTY AND POINTS BETWEEN ...................................... 2 Butte Valley/Tulelake/Medicine Lake Highlands .................................................................... 2 Happy Camp/Klamath River ................................................................................................... 3 Scott Valley and the Salmon River ......................................................................................... 3 Dunsmuir ................................................................................................................................ 3 Mt. Shasta ............................................................................................................................. -
Archaeological Surveys……………………
ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESOURCE SURVEY REPORT for the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Emergency Road Extension Figure 1: View looking northwest at top of slope and edge of upper (Area of Potential Effect) A.P.E. boundary Submitted by: Resource Management P.O. Box 146 Fort Jones, CA 96032 For Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Report Prepared By: Kathleen Tyler (Archaeologist) March 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE ABSTRACT ……….….……………………………………………... 3 INTRODUCTION………………………………………………….... 4 LOCATION…………………………………………………………… 5 NATURAL SETTING………………………………………………. 5 CULTURAL SETTING PRE-CONTACT PERIOD………………………………………….. 6 POST-CONTACT PERIOD………………………………………… 8 PREVIOUS ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEYS…………………….. 9 SURVEY STRATEGY AND FIELD WORK…………………………. 10 RESULTS……………………….……………………………………… 11 CONCLUSIONS, RECOMMENDATIONS, AND FINDING OF EFFECT………………………………………… 10 NATIVE AMERICAN CONSULTATION….………………………… 10 REFERENCES CITED AND/OR UTILIZED………………………… 11 APPENDIX I Project Vicinity/Location Maps APPENDIX II Request for information to the Native American Heritage Commission Request for Information to the Quartz Valley Indian Reservation Request for Information to the Shasta Nation (Mary Carpelan) Response from Native American Heritage Commission Emergency Road for Ingress and Egress for Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. Page 2 Abstract This is an Archaeological Resource Survey Report for the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp Inc. for an emergency access road for ingress and egress. The project proposal is to construct an easement approximately 30 feet wide across the S ½ Of the S ½ of Section 1, SW ¼ of the SW ¼ of Section 1, in the U.S. Greenview Quadrangle connecting the Kidder Creek Orchard Camp road to the USGS Quadrangle Greenview, accessed from the 42N07 Road, near Patterson Creek. The archaeological field survey was conducted by archaeologist Kathleen Tyler on March 1, 2019. -
Scott & Salmon River Road Erosion Inventory
Scott and Salmon River Watersheds Road Erosion Inventory and Assessment Conducted on Siskiyou County roads Final Report Prepared by Five Counties Salmonid Conservation Program Under Fisheries Restoration Grant Program Contract #P0510326 through the California Department of Fish and Game June 2006 – June 2008 I. Introduction This report summarizes a Five Counties Road Erosion Inventory and Assessment that was conducted along county roads in the Scott and Salmon River watersheds, in Siskiyou County (refer to Figure 1 in Section IV Project Area Description below for a project location map). Sources of erosion inventoried typically include stream crossings, landslides, cutbanks, ditches, road beds, and springs that have the potential to deliver sediment to streams. Funding for this work was provided through the California Department of Fish and Game Fisheries Restoration Grant Program with in-kind contributions from Siskiyou County. This assessment is part of a larger effort of the Five Counties Salmonid Conservation Program (5C) to identify and prescribe treatments for sources of erosion from county roads for the benefit of water quality and anadromous fishery habitat (refer to Section III Goals and Objectives below for more contextual details). Also recorded is information on what sites can potentially be used to store materials generated during road maintenance, improvement, or construction projects, referred to as spoils disposal sites. This inventory is the first conducted in Siskiyou County and follows the same basic methodology as similar inventories conducted in Del Norte, Humboldt, Mendocino, and Trinity Counties under various grant sources. All inventories utilized the Direct Inventory of Roads and Treatments (DIRT) methodology, developed by the 5C program. -
AUGUST 2015 Discover the Adventure Side of the State of Jefferson Region! Our Map of the Original State of Jefferson COUNTIES
FREE LOCAL INFORMATION GUIDE J E F FER SON BACKROAD S GOD BLESS AMERICA AUGUST 2015 Discover the Adventure Side of The State of Jefferson Region! Our map of the original state of jefferson COUNTIES State of Jefferson Locations !! GRANTS PASS, OR MEDFORD, OR KLAMATH FALLS, OR WILLOWS, CA GRIDLEY, CA PARADISE, CA REDDING, CA YREKA, CA MT. SHASTA, CA N E W S Beautiful and Rugged Siskiyou County is the Very Heart of The State of Jefferson! Page 3 Stick Horse Rodeo YREKA – If you are 3 to 8 years old then this is the rodeo for you! The 10th District Agricultural Association Junior Fair Board Stick Horse Rodeo on Saturday August 15 at 1:00pm in the Siskiyou Youth Small Show Ring! A new for 2015 Costume Contest, Barrel Racing, Pole Bending and Dummy Roping will all be events included in this pre-rodeo event starting at 1 p.m. Contestants will compete for prizes and bragging rights for 2015! Competition will be fierce for one of the many prizes from the stick horse rodeo. This will be a bring your own mount or a horses provided event so no one will be left out. Professional timers and announcers from the great Junior Fair Board will over- see the event and award the champion. The 2015 Stick Horse Rodeo will have two divisions 3-5 years old and 6-8 years old, using August 15, 2015 as the birthday cut off for contestants. The stick horse rodeo will be FREE to enter and entries will start at 11:30am at the arena. -
Restoring Priority Coho Habitat in the Scott River Watershed Modeling and Planning Report Phase 1 – October 1, 2018
Restoring Priority Coho Habitat in the Scott River Watershed Modeling and Planning Report Phase 1 – October 1, 2018 Prepared for: National Fish and Wildlife Foundation 90 New Montgomery Street, Suite 1010 San Francisco, CA 94105 Prepared by: Scott River Watershed Council P. O. Box 355 Etna, CA 96027 1 Executive Summary and Key Findings This report summarizes the key findings from a conceptual analysis that was used to identify and prioritize high value restoration sites and stream reaches where coho rearing habitat can be enhanced within key cold water reaches of the Scott River system. There is a critical need to increase the quantity, quality and availability of complex, deep, slow water habitats for summer and over-winter rearing coho salmon within the Scott River system. It is important that a full understanding of the totality of the current condition of the Scott River Watershed be taken into context when trying to assess desirable conditions. Much of the historic range of habitat used by coho salmon consisted of the low gradient reaches of the Scott River and its tributaries. The loss of floodplain connectivity at varying flow regimes has critically reduced the available habitat to support juvenile salmon. Restoration of these habitats is needed to increase coho smolt production and build ecosystem resiliency in advance of further impacts related to climate change, local droughts, and legacy and on-going land use practices. The underlying principle of this project is that of stewardship. A deeper understanding of the characteristics of the Scott River system will ensure that stewardship coupled with restoration actions will produce the most benefit for natural resources, human capital, and private and taxpayer funding.