Four Corner - Texas Water Development Board

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\ ~ I I P[TITT FOUR CORNERS ll464] ooss I I GASTO'I HIU.SMIW N OlfTA I I I I I R£ONCXJ0 FaRES~ M.JllJI:RRY w MlP(Ilf I I \ \ \ ,_ ~ z ~ voss _, I I i I ct I I 0 2000 4000 I SCALE IN FEET ll464! ,t_ RIC~~O ·JAJN) FIGURE I PLANNING MEA BOUNDARY T E c A (t{CD 1!/ffP.NAnQNAl UD COMPANY E A n T H ® H
iggest factor controlling the regional climate is the Gulf of Mexico. Summers are hot arid humid and winters are generally mild (Story, I 990). The mean annual temperature of the area is 20 degrees centigrade with a mean average of rainfall of 46.1 inches. Prevailing winds are south and southeast, except during the winter when fronts shift the wind from the north. The modern climate is generally considered to be similar to the climate that existed 5,000 years ago. The flora and fauna or the project areas when first settled could include open land, woodland and wetland habitats. The following are excerpt from a book by A A Parker (1835). 11 •• Jist of the forest trees, shrubs, vines i.e. red, black, white, willow; post and live oaks; pine, cedar, cottonwood, mulberry, hickory, ash elm cypress, box-wood, elder, dogwood, walnut, pecan, moscheto-a species of locust, holly, haws, hackberry, magnolia, chinquspin, wild peacan, suple jack, cane brake, palmetto, various kinds of grapevines, creepers, rushes, Spanish-moss, prairie grass and a great variety of flowers ... ... Then there are bear, mexican hog, wild geese, rabbits and a great variety of ducks ... 11 Wild herbaceous plants that were native to this area include bluestem, indiangrass, croton. beggerwood. pokeweed. partridgepea, ragweed and fescue. Examples of native hardwood trees would be oak, mulberry, sweetgum, pecan, hawthorn, dogwood, persimmon, sumac, hichory, black walnut, maple and greenbrier.. Coniferous plants included red cedar arid coast juniper. Shrubs included American beauty berry, farkleberry. yaupon and possumhaw. Wetland plants such as smartweed, wild millet, bulrushes, saltgrass and cattail are native to the area (U.S. Department of Agriculture, I 976). This vegetative environment supported wildlife such as bear, rabbit, red fox, deer, coyotes, racoon, opossum, muskrat, beaver, alligator, armadillo, squirrel, and skunk. A wide variety of birds were present such as quail, dove, prairie chicken, song birds, herons and kingfishers. The area was also a winter home for a number of migratory birds such as geese, ducks, egrets, coots, etc. (U.S. Department of Agriculture, 1976) Preliminary Engineering Report Page 3 of28
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-- June 1, 1999 1420 \X:cst Mocking
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FINAL REPORT .... (I) c ctl a. (I)
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Four Comers Area Planning Report Ta
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Four Corners Area Planning Report T
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~ ____! Bayou ~Keegons BISSONNET (P
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1.3 AREA SOIL CONDITIONS Rust Envir
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The population of Fort Bend County
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and single family residential. Tabl
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The flora and fauna or the project
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Based on this preliminary investiga
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2.3.5 SUMMARY A thorough wetland de
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2.3.2. METHODOLOGY BCAD conducted a
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cay whatley '\. '\. ---~-- '\. '\
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construction. Visual observations a
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As of November 24, 1998, correspond
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lll'v122 - LECENU Sl'lllAl I lOUD H
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Test results received from the TNRC
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4.0 PROJECT JUSTIFICATION 4.1. EXIS
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t '"""'""'" --------=---= ...; ' '.
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and due to other factors not eviden
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for greater distances between lift
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and/or sewer capacity was currently
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Table 5.5.1 provides a summary of t
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6.1 WATER AND WASTEWATER SYSTEM LAY
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to the Four Comers area provided in
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and one pump station. The pump stat
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Gaines Road have dedicated right-of
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7.0 OPERATIONAL COSTS With the acqu
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stringent plumbing codes for new co
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2. Conservation-Oriented Water Rate
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• Identify other outdoor conserva
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ased upon guidelines established by
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wading pools, jacuzzi pools, hot tu
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( 4) Contamination of the water tra
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9.0 IMPLEMENTATION AND FUNDING PLAN
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Program or Agency Description This
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(3) The State staff will consult wi
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10.0 ALTERNATIVE WATER SUPPLY AND W
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The District is planning to expand
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FOUR CORNERS AREA WATER & WASTEWATE
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·o~c- 3-98 THU 12:54 MILLER & ASSO
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·-·~-- FOUR CORNERS AREA WATER &
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FOUR CORNERS AREA WATER & WASTEWATE
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-l nl ~~
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Mr. Frederick T. Werner U.S. Fish a
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Ms. Shannon Breslin Texas Parks and
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Mr. Robert W. Spain Texas Parks and
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Mr. Frederick T. Werner U.S. Fish a
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l ra ~~
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GEOTECHNICAL RECONNAISSANCE REPORT
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TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
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ILLUSTRATIONS SITE VICINITY MAP ...
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Available geotechnical data indicat
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SITE OVERVIEWS Detailed maps of eac
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study area ranges from approximatel
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some concrete pavements with curb a
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Bend County. The report's contents
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14. Geotechnical Study- Wastewater
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·-, J en P:: t:oJ t:oJ - z -c:.!l
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l I I -1 I l I I I --- l I I I I I
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J 95•45' 29' 52' JO" .,.,-.,u a,
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. -.- I! .; .·..- '-~:~ -- ·--_-~
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- APPENDIX A GEOLOGIC AND SUBSIDENC
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\.:.·-- IL / I ·y· I 1 ·~~~~ 1
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.
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APPENDIXB BORING LOGS AND SITE PLAN
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LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name: Ri
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Symbol Description KEY TO SYMBOLS S
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~ ' ~ ' \ , lJl"' 7/ TEST.,._.... /
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89-114G LOG OF BORING NO. B-2 (Staf
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REPORT N0.7
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LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name: Pr
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Symbol Description Strata symbols S
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) ELDRIDGE ROAD--------- r!ELD I ri
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Project Name: Sugar Land Soccer Com
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Project Name: Sugar Land Soccer Com
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LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name: Su
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REPORT NO. 10
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LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name: Lo
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Project Name: Lost Creek Park Borin
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LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name: Lo
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Project Name: Lost Creek Park Borin
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REPORT NO. 11
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~ 0 ~ lil 1:.!1 ~ ~ :---/·····
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Project Name: W. Airport Boring No.
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~----------------------------------
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- LOG OF SOIL BORING Project Name:
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RECEIVED OCT - 5 19~8 USFWS Clearla
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-. REPORT NO. 14 .. -'
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OCT. -08' 98 !THUI 16: 13 TC&B HOU
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OCT.-08'98(THU) 16:14 TC&B HOU LAND
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REPORT NO. 15
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PROJECT: CLIENT: Geotechnical Utili
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PROJECT: CLIENT: FIELD DATA Geotech
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-::c::-::--:-:~::------:-----:-----
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PROJECT: CLIENT: FIELD DATA I z I 0
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PROJECT: CLIENT: Preliminary Geotec
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REPORT NO. 16
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C.OUNTY H!CH\IAY NO CC~TP.OL l!'E E
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~I . § ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ . ~ § . . ~ 0
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REPORT NO. 17
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m ~M"7.13. 'l'f'xn111 IIJ~t·lln·n
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'l'es:n• lllarhwuy DeJIBrtme-ut f
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.-' 'l'exa• IIIKh\VOf Ue-parCmeuC
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--·-- ·· TlilN ONLY ------- - £
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INTRODUCTION Rust Envirorunental &
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possesses high aesthetic value, or
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DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS CUMMINGS
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--... ·--·-... .. etSSONNET (PROP
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_;~~. . .....--~ . '.- -, ~:; "-.!.
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'he·ad l!ilr66" fN -. ,.,_...., t
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~ ' .. •· Page Wft~S Analysis Re
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Page 2 Sprint-Fort Bend County Land
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Page4 Sprint-Fort Bend County Landf
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GROUNDWATER MONITORING REPORT Janua
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-- ~:- ,____ . GROUNDWATER MONITORI
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Page 267 and 268: GROUNDWATER MONITORING REPORT Janua
Page 273 and 274: GROUNDWATER MONITORING REPORT Octob
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Page 281 and 282: TEXAS NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION
Page 283 and 284: HEAVY METALS (mgll) Arsenic Barium
Page 285 and 286: TEXAS NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVA noN
Page 287 and 288: ---- ... TEXAS NATURAL RESOURCE CON
Page 299 and 300: 10 0:5!98 ~0~ 13:19 F.U :512 438 7~
Page 301 and 302: 10,-:15do .!!0.\ tJ: 20 F.U 512 ~58
Page 303 and 304: 10;'15/98 HOC\ lJ: 21 F.H 512 458 7
Page 305 and 306: Texas Department of Health 110() Wc
Page 307 and 308: Laboratories Certified for Drinking
Page 309 and 310: l.· Cbelrii.cal Ca~orie~t lind \·
Page 311 and 312: 1 Cbeii.J8it C•tegOfieii and •
Page 313 and 314: ~~:=,~~~n··I·AU'"~;~ ··~· •
Page 315 and 316: PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING REPORT FOR
Page 317: Four Corners Area Water and Sewer F
Page 321 and 322: • Upland areas or primarily uplan
Page 323 and 324: northwestern section of the project
Page 325 and 326: E. Area's Potential Endangered Spec
Page 327 and 328: nM22 Ill LtGtNU SP[CIAL fLOOD HAZAR
Page 329 and 330: I, 150 in 1998 to 2,200 in the Year
Page 331 and 332: -- II. Existing Facilities A. Exist
Page 333 and 334: complaints is evidence of the press
Page 335 and 336: Under the Kingsbridge MUD and North
Page 337 and 338: The streets within the Atanacia Mar
Page 339 and 340: FOUR CORNERS WATER AND SEWER ALTERN
Page 341 and 342: COST SUMMARY WATER DISTRIBUTION & W
Page 343 and 344: system. This allows Four Corners a
Page 345 and 346: TEXAS WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARD .. \X
Page 351 and 352: 10 0:5!98 ~0~ 13:19 F.U :512 438 7~
Page 353 and 354: 10,-:15do .!!0.\ tJ: 20 F.U 512 ~58
Page 355 and 356: 10;'15/98 HOC\ lJ: 21 F.H 512 458 7
Page 357 and 358: Texas Department of Health 110() Wc
Page 359 and 360: Laboratories Certified for Drinking
Page 361 and 362: l.· Cbelrii.cal Ca~orie~t lind \·
Page 363 and 364: 1 Cbeii.J8it C•tegOfieii and •
Page 365 and 366: ~~:=,~~~n··I·AU'"~;~ ··~· •
Page 367 and 368: PRELIMINARY ENGINEERING REPORT FOR
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Four Corners Area Water and Sewer F
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iggest factor controlling the regio
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• Upland areas or primarily uplan
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northwestern section of the project
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E. Area's Potential Endangered Spec
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nM22 Ill LtGtNU SP[CIAL fLOOD HAZAR
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I, 150 in 1998 to 2,200 in the Year
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-- II. Existing Facilities A. Exist
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complaints is evidence of the press
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Under the Kingsbridge MUD and North
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The streets within the Atanacia Mar
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FOUR CORNERS WATER AND SEWER ALTERN
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COST SUMMARY WATER DISTRIBUTION & W
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system. This allows Four Corners a
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TEXAS WATER DEVELOPMENT BOARD .. \X
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Four Corner - Texas Water Development Board

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