Chapters 1 - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

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Management Alternatives of cultural resources within the Refuge. In accordance with its responsibilities, the Navy has initiated cultural resource surveys for various projects on NWSSB. In addition, as part of the CCP process, a Cultural Resources Review was conducted for the Refuge to provide the Refuge Manager with pertinent information about the cultural resources on the Refuge, as well as to provide guidance on how to ensure the long term protection of known and unknown cultural resources within the Refuge boundary. As a result of these surveys and reviews, all of the areas within the Refuge that are accessible have been surveyed for archaeological resources. The Refuge’s inaccessible wetlands have not been surveyed. Because there is the potential for undiscovered cultural resources to be present beneath the surface within previously surveyed and yet to be surveyed areas within the Refuge, any ground disturbing activities proposed within the Refuge boundary are reviewed by the Service’s Cultural Resources Program for compliance with Section 106 of the Historic Preservation Act. The review process involves the preparation of a Request for Cultural Resources Compliance which is submitted to the Regional Cultural Resources Office for review. With information about the project location and extent of the proposed ground-disturbing activity, the Cultural Resources Office will determine the potential effect of the proposal on cultural resources. Those projects that would result in only minor impacts to subsurface materials could fall under the Service’s programmatic agreement with SHPO, while other projects requiring greater ground disturbance would require SHPO review and concurrence. Volunteers and Partners The Friends of Seal Beach NWR are an essential part of the Refuge management team. Consisting of local citizen volunteers, the Friends devote thousands of hours each year to habitat restoration, endangered species monitoring, environmental education programs, public outreach, and much more. Without assistance from the Friends, it would not be possible to implement the monthly public tours of the Refuge or conduct special tours and other public events that allow the public to enjoy the wildlife and habitats protected within the Refuge. This group of dedicated individuals has been involved in the stewardship of the Refuge for several decades. It is through their efforts that the Service is able to spread the word about the Seal Beach NWR. As described above, the Navy is also an important partner in the management of the Refuge, providing oversight of some issues, providing funding to assist in various aspects of wildlife and habitat management, and assisting in the Refuge’s visitor program. Other partners include local universities, whose students conduct research on the Refuge; local agencies that assist in mosquito control and storm water management; and state and federal agencies, such as the California Department of Fish and Game and the National Marine Fisheries Service, that coordinate with the Refuge Manager on issues affecting coastal southern California resources. Mosquito Monitoring and Control The Orange County Vector Control District (OCVCD) is responsible for monitoring and controlling mosquitoes on the Refuge and adjacent Navy lands. On the Refuge, these activities are conducted in accordance with a Special Use Permit (SUP) and approved Pesticide Use Proposals (PUPs), both of which are prepared on an annual basis. The SUP permits OCVCD to control populations of mosquitoes at selected locations on Refuge for the purpose of protecting human and wildlife health and safety. Locations currently approved for mosquito monitoring and control are indicated in Figure 3-3. The SUP states that mosquito control shall rely on the use of physical and biological control as much as practicable prior to using chemical Draft Comprehensive Conservation Plan/Environmental Assessment 3-21
l Bolsa Ave. Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge Mosquito Monitoring and Control Areas Area 2 NASA Island Hog Island Case Road Area 3 7th Street Area 4 7th Street Pond Perimeter Pond Edinger Ave. Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach Area 5B Area 5A Area 6 Area 7B Figure 3-3. Approved Mosquito Monitoring and Control Areas on the Figure 3-3. Approved Mosquito Monitoring and Control Areas on the Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Legend Seal Beach NWR Approved Mosquito Monitoring and Control Areas Naval Weapons Station Seal Beach 0 250 500 1,000 Feet ¯ Perimeter Road
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U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Seal
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U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Seal B
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Abstract The issues addressed in t
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Reader’s Guide Appendix A, Compa
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Table of Contents 2.8 Alternative
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Page 39 and 40: Chapter 2 Refuge Access The Refuge
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Page 73 and 74: Chapter 3 The upland areas to the
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Page 85 and 86: Figure 4-1. Seal Beach NWR - Site P
Page 87 and 88: Figure 4-2. Historical (1894) Coast
Page 89 and 90: Figure 4-4. Aerial View of Anaheim
Page 91 and 92: Chapter 4 With the exception of th
Page 93 and 94: im Bay California Nevada Seal Beach
Page 97 and 98: Chapter 4 The results of studies c
Page 99 and 100: Figure 4-10. Anaheim Bay-Huntington
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Chapter 4 The CALFED Independent S
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Chapter 4 Within the South Coast A
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Chapter 4 while also preparing a s
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Chapter 4 Site Number Table 4-4 Su
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Chapter 4 At present, there are ap
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Chapter 4 The Shorebird Plan ident
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Chapter 4 acres within the Refuge
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Chapter 4 roots and rhizomes of th
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Chapter 4 following a period of si
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Chapter 4 A variety of foraging ha
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Chapter 4 Harbor seals (Phoca vitu
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Chapter 4 Wandering Skipper. A but
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Chapter 4 artificial containers, a
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Chapter 4 Mollusk communities in s
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Chapter 4 The data collected durin
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Chapter 4 sand, in which one to fo
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Chapter 4 experienced late rain sh
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Chapter 4 stems is pulled over and
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Chapter 4 condition that could be
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Chapter 4 individuals are also obs
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Chapter 4 north as Alaska (Southwe
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Chapter 4 The 2008 report encompas
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Chapter 4 Presented in Table 4-12
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Chapter 4 Protection Plan for Nava
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Chapter 4 mobile early occupants.
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Chapter 4 German immigrants from S
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Chapter 4 date for sites located t
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Chapter 4 ability for the public t
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Figure 4-16. Land Use in the Vicini
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Chapter 4 City of Seal Beach excee
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Chapter 4 Table 4-15 Economic/Empl
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Chapter 4 household income in 1999
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Chapter 5 Hydrology - An adverse
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Chapter 5 liquefaction, settlement
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Chapter 5 Surflan AS, with the act
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Chapter 5 sea level rise in the ge
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Chapter 5 per week. The sum of the
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Chapter 5 contaminants related to
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Chapter 5 erosion at the project s
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Chapter 5 would ensure that no sig
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Chapter 5 Spray applications will
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Chapter 5 The USEPA (2008b) descri
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Chapter 5 Measures shall be imple
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Chapter 5 Equipment will be calib
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Chapter 5 Refuge. Removal of concr
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Chapter 5 Public Use Expanding the
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Chapter 5 GHG emissions. Therefore
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Chapter 5 restoration/creation usi
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Chapter 5 Replacement of the exist
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Chapter 5 5.3.3 Alternative C (Pro
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Chapter 5 An action would result
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Chapter 5 conducted once a month,
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Chapter 5 Methoprene applied at le
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Chapter 5 in mammals, methoprene i
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Chapter 5 associated with the appl
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Chapter 5 moderately toxic to fish
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Chapter 5 impacts on nontarget spe
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Chapter 5 alternative as described
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Chapter 5 The removal of the drop
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Chapter 5 established on NASA Isla
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Chapter 5 Pest Management Herbicid
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Chapter 5 Pest Management Implemen
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Chapter 5 Public Use No adverse or
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Chapter 5 Proposals to better unde
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Chapter 5 Pest Management The anal
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Chapter 5 Section 800.5(1) Criteri
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Chapter 5 An archaeological monito
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Chapter 5 included in this section
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Chapter 5 that extends along Bolsa
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Chapter 5 Table 5-4 Economic Impac
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Chapter 5 residents and visitors.
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Chapter 5 5.7.3.5 Effects Related
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Chapter 5 Harmony Cove Residential
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Chapter 5 desalination facility ut
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Chapter 5 abundance of mosquitoes
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Chapter 5 Table 5-5 Summary of Pot
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Chapter 6 6.2 Refuge Goals, Object
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Chapter 6 Objective 1.1 - Californ
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Chapter 6 affecting reestablishmen
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Chapter 6 Objective 1.6 - Protect
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Chapter 6 Objective 2.3 - Control
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Chapter 6 Objective 2.6 - Restore
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Chapter 6 for migratory birds thro
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Chapter 6 Alternative A B C
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Chapter 6 Goal 4: Further strength
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Chapter 6 public outreach at on- a
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Chapter 6 describes when and how m
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Chapter 6 Native American Graves P
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Chapter 6 (The Service lands and w
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Chapter 6 Water Quality Conservati
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Chapter 6 CCP, additional staff wi
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Chapter 6 Table 6-3 (continued) Pr
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7 References Cited Anderson, J., F.
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References Cited California State W
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References Cited Extension Toxicolo
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References Cited Kus, B.E. 1990. St
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References Cited National Marine Fi
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References Cited Robinson, W.W. 197
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References Cited Underwood, J. and
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References Cited U.S. Fish and Wild
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Seal Beach National Wildlife Refuge
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Chapters 1 - U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

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