EVEREST June, 2013 - California Department of Boating and ...

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Orange County Coastal Regional Sediment Management Plan Response - David C.: That will be included as part of the data collection and compilation task. Question Conf. Call: What is difference between beach sand and inland sediment/dirt? How much sand is removed by application & enforcement of sediment TMDL regulations? How much is removed with traps? Comment - Blake Anderson: noted that different stakeholders may have opposing objectives. Response - Karen G: the cartoon graphic in the MS PowerPoint presentation notes this and one main purpose of the project will be to hopefully bridge those linkages. Question - David C.: Is meeting location central & acceptable. Response – All: General consensus was yes and there were no negative responses. Comment - David C.: Explained that the CSMW has defined locations of beach erosion as Beach Erosion Concern Areas (BECAs) and he provided examples along the Orange County shoreline. Question - Blake A.: is purpose to use the typical USACE benefit and cost parameters? Response – David C.: Approach will be to list benefits & costs, to be used for prioritization, without the intent of achieving specific thresholds or B/C ratio. Response - Heather S.: OC CRSMP will not be looking at typical USACE benefit categories. Dr. King’s analysis will be broader to include county and state criteria as well. Comment – King: please provide the PowerPoint presentations to the conference callers. Karen G. PowerPoint Presentation This presentation covered the biological and habitat issues associated with the CRSMP. OC Sensitive Resources • Beach o California grunion o Tidepools o California Least Tern and Western Snowy Plover • Nearshore o Surfgrass, Kelp Bed Reefs o Commercial/Recreational Fishing • Lagoons, Bays, Estuaries o Nesting Sites Everest International Consultants, Inc. A.6
Orange County Coastal Regional Sediment Management Plan o Marine Fish Nursery & Foraging Environmental Objectives • Maintain Healthy Habitats • Protect Sensitive Resources • Avoid/Minimize Impacts CRSMP Approach • Constraints & Opportunities o Overlay Habitat Resource Map Tools • Maintain & Protect Resources o Buffer Sensitive Resources/Piers o Enhance Sandy Beach • Adaptive Management o Lessons Learned (Relevant Projects) o Focused Monitoring- Feedback Question - King: Will the CRSMP be detailing success and tracking growth of newly planted kelp beds? Response – Karen G.: the CRSMP will consider these. Comment - King: His group is hopeful that Upper Newport Bay will gain quality habitat soon and they are looking for data resource. Response – Karen G.: biological constraints are important and she described how these are to be used. Stakeholder Outreach David C. explained the stakeholder input phase. Four large 3’ x 4’ color maps of the Plan area were attached to the walls. Stakeholders were to place colored dots on locations in each map and with unique letter/number identifier. The letter/number identifiers were to then be annotated on large Post-Its. The stakeholders participated in this until 12pm. David C. & Heather S. reviewed all dots and annotations with the stakeholder group to understand their meaning and significance. See large yellow Post-It and color printed wall maps. Comment – David C.: coastal dam is actually a covered potable water reservoir in Dana Point. The following Issues, Groups, and Data Sources were called out from the group and noted on the large Post-Its by David and Heather. Everest International Consultants, Inc. A.7
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EVEREST June, 2013 - California Department of Boating and ...

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