Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program APPENDIX H WAGON WHEEL CREEK RESTORATION PLAN MAINTENANCE PROGRAM Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program General Thomas F. Riley Wilderness Park Orange County, California Submitted to OC Community Resources 13042 Old Myford Road Irvine, California 92602 Prepared by Consulting Services, Inc. WRC Consulting Services, Inc. 1800 East Garry Avenue, Suite 213 Santa Ana, California 92705 (949) 833-8388 June 2013 Project Team WRC Consulting Services, Inc. Lan Weber, P.E., Ph.D. Principal Civil Engineer Dan Nove Senior Planner and Operation Specialist Rebekah Beardshear Planner and Graphic Designer Margot Griswold, Ph.D. Principal Biologist (Newfields) Mark Denny, Director John Gannaway, Parks Division Manager Barbara Norton, Parks Division Manager Scott Thomas, Manager, Design Joanne Quirk, Project Manager Mark Estoque, Environmental Engineer Specialist Robin LaMont, NPDES Coordinator, Environmental Compliance Support Bill Kirk, Manager, Systems and Resource Management Division Jeremy Hampton, Manager, CMMS Operations Jennifer Naegele, RestorationConsulting Se Ecologist/Resorvices, Inc. urce Specialist Gabriel Lopez, Senior Maintenance Coordinator, South Division Rod Hawkins, Maintenance Crew Supervisor III, Caspers/Riley Dennis Shaffer, Supervising Park Ranger Carroll Baldwin, Senior Park Ranger Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program Table of Contents Section 1 - Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................................1 1.1 Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Objectives and Maintenance Needs ...........................................................1 1.2 Document Organization ........................................................................................................................................4 1.3 Inspection and Maintenance Areas ......................................................................................................................4 Section 2 - Maintenance Responsibility ..................................................................................................................................7 Section 3 - Work Descriptions ................................................................................................................................................9 3.1 Overall Vegetation Maintenance ..........................................................................................................................9 3.2 Riparian Planting Establishment ...........................................................................................................................9 3.3 Channel Sections and Grades ............................................................................................................................ 11 3.4 Drop Structures ................................................................................................................................................ 12 3.5 Sheet Piles........................................................................................................................................................ 13 3.6 ArmorFlex ......................................................................................................................................................... 14 3.7 Plain Riprap ...................................................................................................................................................... 14 3.8 Derrick Stones .................................................................................................................................................. 15 3.9 Grouted Riprap ................................................................................................................................................. 16 3.10 Lateral Storm Drain Flow Control ..................................................................................................................... 17 3.11 Sediment Control .............................................................................................................................................. 17 3.12 Debris Control ................................................................................................................................................... 18 3.13 Minor Structures .............................................................................................................................................. 19 3.13.1 Earthen Berms ................................................................................................................................... 19 3.13.2 Culverts for Creek Crossing ............................................................................................................... 19 3.13.3 Outlet Protection (Not Part of WWCRP) ............................................................................................. 20 Section 4 - Work Periods, Frequencies, Sequences and Accesses ........................................................................................ 20 4.1 General Requirements ....................................................................................................................................... 20 4.2 High Priority Areas ........................................................................................................................................... 24 4.2.1 Sheet Pile No. 1 (Area 1) ................................................................................................................... 24 4.2.2 Oso Parkway Culvert (Area 7) ........................................................................................................... 25 i Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program 4.2.3 Entrenched Sections (Downstream & Upstream of Area 7) ................................................................ 26 4.2.4 Wide Area Sections (Area 8) .............................................................................................................. 28 4.2.5 Downstream of Pedestrian Bridge (Area 9) and Upstream of Pedestrian Bridge (Area 9B) ................. 29 4.3 Medium Priority Areas ...................................................................................................................................... 31 4.3.1 ArmorFlex Area (Area 2) .................................................................................................................... 31 4.3.2 Downstream of Vela Court (Area 4) ................................................................................................... 33 4.3.3 Near Park Ranger Station (Area 6) ..................................................................................................... 34 4.3.4 Stormwater Management (Area 11) .................................................................................................. 35 4.4 Low Priority Areas ............................................................................................................................................ 36 4.4.1 Downstream of S-Turn (Sheet Pile No. 2) .......................................................................................... 36 4.4.2 S-Turn Area (Area 3) .......................................................................................................................... 38 4.4.3 Between Vela Court and Sandy Knoll (Sheet Pile No. 3) ..................................................................... 39 4.4.4 Upstream of Oak Canyon Creek (Area 5) ........................................................................................... 40 Section 5 - Inspection Checklists ......................................................................................................................................... 41 Section 6 - Emergency Maintenance .................................................................................................................................... 42 List of Tables & Figures Figure 1 WWCRP Key Map ................................................................................................................................... 2 Table 1 WWCRP Improvement Matrix ................................................................................................................. 3 Figure 2 Maintenance and Emergency Access Gates ............................................................................................ 5 Appendix A - Inspection & Maintenance Figures Figure A.1 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 1 (Sheet Pile 1) Figure A.2 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 2 (ArmorFlex Area) Figure A.3 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Sheet Pile No. 2 (Downstream of S-Turn) Figure A.4 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 3 (S-Turn Area) Figure A.5 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 4 (Downstream of Vela Court) Figure A.6 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Sheet Pile No. 3 (Between Vela Ct. & Sandy Knoll) ii Wagon Wheel Creek Restoration Plan Maintenance Program Figure A.7 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 5 (Upstream of Oak Canyon Creek) Figure A.8 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 6 (Near Park Ranger Station) Figure A.9 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 7 (Oso Creek Culvert) Figure A.10 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Downstream & Upstream of Area 7 (Entrenched Sections) Figure A.11 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 8 (Wide Area Sections) Figure A.12 Inspection & Maintenance Boundary for Area 9 (Downstream and
Recommended publications
  • Facility Name
    Natural Hazards Mitigation Plan Appendix G – Orange County Dams City of Newport Beach, California APPENDIX G: MAJOR DAMS IN ORANGE COUNTY Res. Drainage Crest Free Dam Dam National Latitude, Year Capacity Height Length Width Volume Owner Stream Area Area Elev. Board Type Comments Hazard Name No. ID Longitude Built (Ac-Ft) (Ft) (ft) (ft) (yd^3) (Acres) (mi^2) (ft) (ft) County of 33.688, Agua Chinon Agua Chinon 1012 -017 CA01361 Orange -117.7 Wash 1998 256 16 2.17 636 10.5 41 480 20 ERTH 176,000 Significant Bee Canyon Retention County of 33.708, Bee Canyon Basin 1012-009 CA01360 Orange -117.71 Wash 1994 243 14 1.29 581 11.5 62 570 25 ERTH 66,000 High City of 33.61, Tributary Big Big Canyon 1058-000 CA00891 Newport Beach -117.86 Canyon Cr 1959 600 22 0.04 308 5.5 65 3824 20 ERTH 508,000 High Bonita The Irvine 33.632, Canyon 793-004 CA00747 Company -117.848 Bonita Creek 1938 323 50 4.2 151 8 51 331 20 ERTH 43,000 Brea Dam (Brea Federal - 33.8917, Reservoir) CA10016 USCOE -117.925 Brea Creek 1942 4,018 162.7 22.0 295 16 87 1,765 20 ERTH 680,472 Carbon Federal - 33.915 Carbon Canyon CA10017 USCOE -117.6433 Canyon Creek 1961 7,033 221 19.3 499 24 99 2,610 20 ERTH 150,000 30 MG Central Reservoir 1087-000 CA01113 City of Brea Offstream 1924 92 5 0 392 30 1596 ERTH Metropolitan Water District 33.912, Diemer No.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 12, Watershed Action Plans
    SECTION 12, WATERSHED ACTION PLANS 12.0 WATERSHED ACTION PLANS 12.1 Introduction The Third Term Permits have, with varying degrees of specificity, required the Permittees to develop and implement a watershed-based approach to urban stormwater management to complement the established jurisdictional-based approaches. In the area of the County under the jurisdiction of the San Diego Regional Board, Watershed Urban Runoff Management Plans (WURMPs) termed DAMP/Watershed Action Plans1 (WAPs), have been prepared for each of the six principal watersheds. In the Santa Ana Regional Board area of the County, which has a long history of watershed planning focused on the Newport Bay Watershed, the Permittees were required to update Appendix N of the DAMP to reflect the implementation measures and schedules related to the fecal coliform TMDL. Watershed management is the term used for the approach to water quality planning that places an emphasis on the watershed (the area draining into a river system, ocean or other body of water through a single outlet) as the planning area and looks to solutions to problems that cut across programs and jurisdictions. In Orange County, these efforts focus additional effort on the highest priority water quality constituents of concern in each watershed. The approach taken to develop the DAMP/WAPs establishes the jurisdictional DAMP/LIPs and the DAMP/WAPs as the principal policy and program documents for two separate, but nonetheless similar and highly interdependent, water quality planning processes targeting the control of pollutants in urban runoff (see Section 3.0, 2007 DAMP). In a number of watersheds these efforts are supportive of a third planning process that is focused on achieving broader objectives such as watershed habitat restoration and connectivity rather than specific water quality outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of DIRECTORS' MEETING MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT 27500 La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel April 11, 2019 6:00 PM Approximate Meeting Time: 1 Hour
    BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETING MOULTON NIGUEL WATER DISTRICT 27500 La Paz Road, Laguna Niguel April 11, 2019 6:00 PM Approximate Meeting Time: 1 Hour 1. CALL MEETING TO ORDER: 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: 3. PUBLIC COMMENTS: Persons wishing to address the Board of Directors on matters not listed on the Agenda may do so at this time. “Request To Be Heard” forms are available at the entrance to the Board Room. Comments are limited to five minutes unless further time is granted by the Presiding Officer. Submit form to the Recording Secretary prior to the beginning of the meeting. Those wishing to address the Board of Directors on any item listed on the Agenda should submit a “Request To Be Heard” form to the Recording Secretary before the Presiding Officer announces that agenda item. Your name will be called to speak at that time. CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS:(Items on the Consent Calendar have been discussed at the regularly scheduled Engineering/Operations and Finance/IT Board meetings) Consent items: Unless the General Manager or the Board requests that an item be removed from the Consent Calendar, all items will be acted upon as a whole and by one vote. Requests for discussion of any specific item should be made to the Presiding Officer in conjunction with the discussion of the consent motion. 4. MINUTES OF THE MARCH 1, 2019 SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETING 5. MINUTES OF THE MARCH 4, 2019 SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETING 6. MINUTES OF THE MARCH 14, 2019 SPECIAL BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETING 7. MINUTES OF THE MARCH 20, 2019 FINANCE AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY BOARD OF DIRECTORS' MEETING 8.
    [Show full text]
  • City of Laguna Niguel Parks and Recreation Commission Agenda Item
    CITY OF LAGUNA NIGUEL PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION AGENDA ITEM TO: Parks and Recreation Commission FROM: Cathy Angstadt, Recreation Supervisor DATE: December 14, 2020 SUBJECT: Trails in Laguna Niguel User Information RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends that the Parks & Recreation Commission review and provide feedback on the Trails in Laguna Niguel draft pamphlet. BACKGROUND An extensive trail system exists within Laguna Niguel providing recreational access to major parks throughout the City and adjacent communities. Many of the trails offer scenic ridgelines along the eastern and western perimeter of the City with panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean surrounded by hillsides and valleys. Several trails traverse large open space canyons, including the Salt Creek Regional Park and the Laguna Niguel Regional Park. The trails serve a variety of users, including hikers, runners, mountain bikers, and equestrians. The equestrian element of the trail system provides equestrian access from the Nellie Gail community in Laguna Hills to the Laguna Niguel Regional Park, Salt Creek Regional Park, Aliso and Wood Canyons Wilderness Park, and horse stables in San Juan Capistrano. Before City incorporation, multiple developers owned the land. The County approved and ensured trail establishment and development required for property expansion. As home developments increased, trails were added to enhance recreational features and access for its future property owners. According to each development track map, trail maintenance, ownership, and easement rights were either accepted or not accepted by the County for each trail. Although the County of Orange still owns and maintains much of the trail system within City boundaries, other sections are owned and maintained by local homeowner associations and by the City of Laguna Niguel.
    [Show full text]
  • Potable and Recycled Pipeline Replacements at Interstate 5 and Oso Creek Project Draft Initial Study/ Mitigated Negative Declaration
    Potable and Recycled Pipeline Replacements at Interstate 5 and Oso Creek Project Draft Initial Study/ Mitigated Negative Declaration March 14, 2018 | GHD-04 Prepared for: Moulton Niguel Water District 26161 Gordon Road Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Prepared by: HELIX Environmental Planning, Inc. 16485 Laguna Canyon Road Suite 150 Irvine, CA 92618 Potable and Recycled Pipeline Replacements at Interstate 5 and Oso Creek Project Draft Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration Prepared for: Moulton Niguel Water District 26161 Gordon Road Laguna Hills, CA 92653 Prepared by: HELIX Environmental Planning, Inc. 16485 Laguna Canyon Road Suite 150 Irvine, CA 92618 March 14, 2018 | GHD-04 Potable and Recycled Pipeline Replacements at Interstate 5 and Oso Creek Project TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page SUMMARY OF FINDINGS ................................................................................................................... iii 1.0 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................1 1.1 INITIAL STUDY INFORMATION SHEET ........................................................................................ 1 1.2 ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS POTENTIALLY AFFECTED .............................................................. 5 1.3 DETERMINATION ....................................................................................................................... 6 1.4 EVALUATION OF ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ..........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix E (PDF)
    Appendix E Sensitive Species Occurring within the Project Area TABLE E-1 SENSATIVE SPECIES POTENTIALLY OCCURRING WITHIN THE PROJECT AREA Status2 Potential for occurrence in Site Common Name Scientific Name Fed//CA/CNPS Habitat and Seasonal Distribution in California 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Wildlife Amphibians Arroyo toad Bufo microscaphus Fed: Near washes or intermittent streams with sandy banks, willows, and L M L L L A A L A californicus Endangered cottonwoods. Knowon to occur in San Juan Creek. CA: SC Southwestern pond Clemmys marmorata Fed: SC Permanent or nearly permanent water in a wide variety of habitat types; A A A A A A A A A turtle pallida CA: SC marshes, sloughs, ponds, slow-moving streams; requires basking sites such as partially submerged logs, rocks, or open mud banks. Most Pacific slope drainages below 4,500 ft. elevation. Western spade foot Scaphiopus Fed: None Coastal sage scrub, chaparral, and grasslands habitats, but is most M H L M M L A M M toad hammondii CA: SC common in grasslands with vernal pools or mixed grassland/coastal intermontanus sage scrub areas. Known from San Juan Creek area. Coast Range newt Taricha torosa torosa Fed: None Coastal drainages from Mendocino County to San Diego county. Lives L L L L L A A L L CA: SC in terrestrial habitats & will migrate over 1 km to breed in ponds, reservoirs & slow moving streams. Known from Bell Canyon. Fish Tidewater goby Eucyclogobius Fed: Brackish water habitats along the calif coast from Agua Hedionda A A A A A A A A A newberryi Endangered lagoon, San Diego Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Comprehensive Bikeway Master Plan Proposes a Few of These “Connecting Links”
    1 Contents • PREFACE 3 • OVERVIEW 4 Municipal Background General Trails Setting Linkages within the County and the Region General User Profile Statement of Purpose of the Plan Statement of Need for the Plan Public Outreach Summary General Design Parameters Plan Layout and Definitions • PLAN VISION 21 Purpose and Need General Plan Framework First/Last Mile Facilities Regional Context • EXISTING SETTING 27 Existing Bicycle Network Existing Activity Nodes Current Programs • MISSION VIEJO COMPREHENSIVE BICYCLE PLAN 29 The Plan Missing Links Design Features Activity Nodes and Trailheads • PLAN PROGRAMS 95 Coordination with Schools Education and Encouragement at City Hall Commuters, Business and the Economy Wayfinding and Access • IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY 97 Next Steps Moving to Completion Mission Viejo Actions • APPENDICES 98 A – Oso Creek Lake Loop Connectivity Plan B – Public Outreach/Online Survey C – Existing Bikeways D – Proposed Bikeways E – Figures COS-4 and COS-6 F – Orange County District 5 Bikeway Corridor F 2 Preface The City of Mission Viejo Comprehensive Bikeway and Transportation Connectivity Master Plan was prepared by City staff with assistance from LSA Associates, Inc., Nuvis Landscape Architecture and Arellano Associates. The plan will serve as a guide for developing a safe, efficient and convenient system of bike trails. It will also enhance and promote biking as a viable alternative to motorized transportation in Mission Viejo and the region. The City implemented a robust public outreach program to engage the community throughout the 18-month process. Community meetings and the survey provided a forum for gauging the plan’s perception and how it could be improved. The result reflects the goals and visions of the community as a whole.
    [Show full text]
  • Balance Hydrologics, Inc..$5
    Balance Hydrologics, Inc..$5 Geomorphologic Factors Affecting Sediment Generation and Transport Under Pre- and Post-Urbanization Conditions at Rancho Mission Viejo and in the San Juan and San Mateo Watersheds, Orange County, California Report prepared for: Rancho Mission Viejo Prepared by: Barry Hecht Scott Brown Bonnie Mallory Balance Hydrologics, Inc. June2005 Balance Hydrologics, Inc. - - A report prepared for: Rancho Mission Viejo -. 28811 Ortega Highway San Juan Capistrano, California 92692 (949) 240-3363 - Attn: Laura Coley Eisenberg - Geomorphologic Factors Affecting Sediment Generation and Transport Under Pre- and Post-Urbanization conditions at Rancho Mission Viejo and in the San Juan and San Mateo Watersheds, Orange County, California. Balance Project Assignment 205069 - - - ENGINEERING Scott Brown - Hydrologist / Geon)orph~logist Hydrologist/ Geochemist -- - 8 -- 2005 Balance Hydrologics, Inc. 841 Folger Avenue Berkeley, California 947 10-2800 -. (5 10) 704- 1000 ofice @ balancehydro.corn June24,2005 Balance Hydrologics. Inc. TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................1 1.1 REPORT OBJECTIVES ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 CONTEXT AND BACKGROUND.................................................................................................................. 2 1.3 APPROACH .................................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Cameron Paper
    Determining Tribal Boundaries Through Potsherds- An Archaeological Perspective Constance Cameron Abstract It has become popular since the 1970s to combine the Juaneño and Luiseño Indians based on linguistic similarities. If these people were indeed one group, the material culture from Late Prehistoric sites should be analogous. Artifact inventories from archaeological investigations in Orange, Riverside, and San Diego counties are compared to each other as well as to a “typical” Luiseño component. It is shown that one category differs markedly between sites found in traditional Juaneño territory and those in the Luiseño sphere. The manufacture and utilization of ceramic vessels may well mark a boundary between two groups of people in the late pre- contact period. Introduction Some of the Indian groups of coastal California, which were in a mission sphere of influence 230 years ago, are referred to by the name of the mission with which they were affiliated. This particularly occurs in coastal Southern California. The Gabrielino name is associated with the Mission San Gabriel, the Juaneño with the Mission San Juan Capistrano, the Luiseño with the Mission San Luis Rey, and the Diegueño (more recently called Ipai and Tipai after two of the three language dialects of the Diegueño) with the Mission San Diego. Kroeber (1925) was one of the first scholars to present definitive areas for Indian groups in California when he devoted a chapter to each and included tribal boundaries. The present paper is concerned with two groups from coastal Southern California, the Juaneño and the Luiseño (Fig.1) These two groups are part of Kroeber’s “Shoshonean wedge” that divided the Hokan speaking Chumash and Diegueño.
    [Show full text]
  • Laguna Canyon Creek Restoration Plan
    LAGUNA CANYON CREEK RESTORATION PLAN Recommendations to Restore Laguna’s Hidden Gem SPRING 2015 | DRAFT LAGUNA CANYON CREEK RESTORATION PLAN | A Grassroots Initiative SPRING 2015 | DRAFT LAGUNA CANYON CREEK RESTORATION PLAN | A Grassroots Initiative 1 CONTENTS PURPOSE + OBJECTIVES Purpose + Objectives Page 2 • The purpose of this document is to foster a new appreciation and respect for Laguna Canyon Creek and corridor. Although much (most) of the creek has been channelized, piped, and otherwise 1.0 About Laguna Canyon Creek Page 3 1.1 Overview Page 3 manipulated by man-made development, at its essence it is still a natural watercourse. It is 1.2 Natural Features Page 4 not too late to restore its beauty by planting native trees and eliminating invasive species and 1.3 Cultural History Page 5 other eyesores. Much of the creek is forlorn, but it is not the creek’s fault. it is our lack of action. 2.0 Goals + Recommendations Page 8 2.1 Overall Goal Statement Page 8 • This document is limited to recommendations regarding Laguna Canyon Creek, its immediate adjacent 2.2 Three Planning Areas Page 9 properties, and the undeveloped northern reach. The following larger planning issues are considered 3.0 Northern Reach Page 10 separate topics and are not addressed: utility undergrounding, vehicular circulation, bike lane improvements, 3.1 Northern Reach: Opportunities & Constraints Page 10 and larger flood control measures (i.e. detention basins). Although such issues are important to Canyon 3.2 Northern Reach Recommendation Page 11 planning, we want to keep this document simple and its goals compact.
    [Show full text]
  • WY06 Annual Data Report
    Water Year 2008 Pg 1 of 51 [The following continuous-record streamflow sites in California have been discontinued or converted to partial-record sites. Daily records were collected and are stored in NWIS, unless otherwise noted, for the period of record shown for each site. *, Revision published after station became inactive; a, Records available from the City of Los Angeles, Department of Water and Power] 09424050 Chemehuevi Wash Tributary near Needles 2.04 1960-62, 1966-68 09428530 Arch Creek near Earp 1.52 1961-71 09429010 Colorado River at Palo Verde Dam 186,200 1969-91 10250600 Wildrose Creek near Wildrose Station 23.5 1961-73, 1975 10250800 Darwin Creek near Darwin 173 1963-89 10251000 Big Dip Creek near Stovepipe Wells 0.95 1963-69 10251100 Salt Creek near Stovepipe Wells — 1974-88 10251350 Horsethief Creek near Tecopa 3.06 1961-70 10251375 Amargosa River at Dumont Dunes, near Death Valley 3,284 1999-2001 10252300 China Spring Creek near Mountain Pass 0.94 1961-72 10252330 Wheaton Wash near Mountain Pass 10.2 1965-68 10253080 Sunflower Wash near Essex 3.31 1963-70 10253320 Quail Wash near Joshua Tree 100 1964-71 10253350 Fortynine Palms Creek near Twentynine Palms 8.55 1963-71 10253540 Corn Springs Wash near Desert Center 24.1 1964-71 10253600 Eagle Creek at Eagle Mountain 7.71 1961-66 10254670 Alamo River at Drop 3, near Calipatria — 1979-2003 10255200 Myer Creek Tributary near Jacumba 0.11 1966-70 10255700 San Felipe Creek near Julian 89.2 1958-83 10255800 Coyote Creek near Borrego Springs 144 1951-83 10255805 Coyote Creek below Box Canyon, near Borrego Springs 154 1984-92 10255820 Yaqui Pass Wash near Borrego 0.04 1965-69 10255850 Vallecito Creek near Julian 39.7 1964-83 10255885 San Felipe Creek near Westmorland 1,693 1961-91 10256000 Whitewater River at White Water 57.5 1949-79 Pg 2 of 51 Water Year 2008 [The following continuous-record streamflow sites in California have been discontinued or converted to partial-record sites.
    [Show full text]
  • 4.4 Cultural Resources
    SECTION 4.4 Cultural Resources 4.4 CULTURAL RESOURCES This section of the PEIR analyzes the potential environmental effects on cultural resources from implementation of the proposed Specific Plan. Cultural resources are defined as buildings, sites, districts, structures, or objects having historical, architectural, archaeological, or cultural importance. The potential for impacts on archaeological resources and human burials, as well as potential project effects on paleontological resources are also considered. This section briefly describes the prehistoric and historic setting of the Specific Plan project area and discusses known cultural resources within the project area and adjacent lands; provides the geologic setting of the project area; and identifies the cultural and paleontological resource sensitivity of the project area. Applicable federal, state, and local regulations are identified, followed by impact analysis and mitigation measures, where applicable, to reduce impacts on cultural and paleontological resources. No comment letters addressing cultural resources were received in response to the Notice of Preparation (NOP) circulated for the proposed project. Data for this section were taken from various sources, including a records search of the of the California Historical Resources Information System (CHRIS) South Central Coastal Information Center (SCCIC 2010); a search of the Native American Heritage Commission Sacred Lands File (NAHC 2010); a search of on line listings for the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP 2011); California State Historic Landmarks, California Register of Historical Resources, and California Points of Historical Interest (OHP 2011); The County of Orange General Plan Resources Element (2008); The City of Laguna Niguel General Plan Open Space/Parks/Conservation Element (1992); and resources to inform the environmental setting: Fulton (2009); Harper et al.
    [Show full text]