Draft EIS/EIR for the San Luis Reservoir SRA Resource ...

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7. References Western Regional Climate Center. 2012. NCDC 1981-2010 Monthly Normals; Period of Record Monthly Climate Summary 1963-2001. Website: http://www.wrcc.dri.edu/ Climate Data for San Luis Dam, CA. Whittier, T.R., P.L. Ringold, A.T. Herlihy, and S.M. Pierson. 2008. A calcium-based invasion risk assessment for zebra and quagga mussels (Dreissena spp.). Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment, No. 6. Wind Power. 2012. Wind turbines and wind farms database. URL: http://www.thewindpower.net/developer_en_118_international-turbineresearch.php. Accessed June 21, 2012. Wren, D. 1990. Los Banos Grandes Offstream Storage Project: An Archaeological Reconnaissance. Cultural resources report prepared by the California State University, Fresno. Report on file at the Central California Information Center, California State University, Turlock, CA. Wulzen, W. 2002. State Archeologist, California Department of Parks & Recreation, Four Rivers District. Personal communication with Brian Ludwig of EDAW, September and October 2002. Wulzen, W. 2008. Archaeological Survey Report, 2007-08 Deferred Maintenance Program Projects, Sewage Lift Stations and Water Treatment Facilities, San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area, Merced County, CA. Wylie, G.D., M. Cassaza, and J.K. Daugherty. 1997. 1996 Progress report for the giant garter snake study. Preliminary report, USGS, Biological Resources Division. 7-20 San Luis Reservoir SRA Draft RMP/GP and Draft EIS/EIR
8 Glossary of Terms Aesthetics: The visual, audible, and other sensory factors within the Plan Area setting and its surrounding landscapes that, taken together, establish character or sense of place. Active fault: A fault that has moved recently and which is likely to move again. For planning purposes, an “active fault” is usually defined as one that shows movement within the last 11,000 years and can be expected to move within the next 100 years. Ambient air quality: The atmospheric concentration (amount in specified volume of air) of a specific compound as actually experienced at a particular geographic location that may be some distance from the source of the relevant pollutant emissions. Archaeological: Pertaining to the material remains of past human life, culture, or activities. Best Available Control Technology (BACT): The most stringent emission limit or control technique that has been achieved in practice that is applicable to a particular emission source. Best Management Practice(s) (BMP): The most current methods, treatments, or actions in regard to environmental mitigation responses. Biodiversity: Biological diversity in an environment as indicated by numbers of different species of plants and animals, as well as the relative abundance of all the species within a given area. Buffer: Land that protects natural and/or cultural values of a resource or park from adverse effects arising outside the buffer. California State Parks and Recreation Commission: A commission established in 1927 to advise the Director of the California Department of Parks and Recreation on the recreational needs of the people of California. In 1928 it gathered support for the first State Park bond issue. The commission schedules public hearings to consider classification or reclassification and the approval of CSP’s general plan (and amendments) for each park. California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA): A state law (PRC §21000 et seq.) requiring state and local agencies to take actions on projects with consideration for environmental protection. If a proposed activity may result in a significant adverse effect on the environment, an EIR must be prepared. General plans require a “program EIR” and park development projects require a project environmental document. San Luis Reservoir SRA 8-1 Draft RMP/GP and Draft EIS/EIR
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3. Planning Influences 3 Planning I
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Page 259 and 260: Appendix B. Biological Survey Forms
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