Outline of Quino Recovery Plan - The Xerces Society

within and between the two habitat complexes (Figure 2) as possible
(Silverado and Dameron Valley/Oak Grove).
1.1.5. Southwest San Diego Recovery Unit: protect and manage as much
remaining undeveloped suitable and restorable linked habitat patches
within and between the six habitat complexes (Figure 2) as possible.
1.1.5.1. San Diego National Wildlife Refuge habitat complex:
Protect and manage landscape connectivity through Proctor
Valley between the habitats in San Diego National Wildlife
Refuge and the Otay Lakes area.
1.1.5.2. Otay Lakes habitat complex: Protect and manage as
much remaining undeveloped suitable and restorable habitat that
is part of the known historic population distribution (Figure 2), as
possible, in a configuration designed to support a stable
population. Enhance landscape connectivity along the western
and eastern margins of Otay Lake.
1.1.5.3. Otay Mesa habitat complex: Protect and manage mesa
areas contiguous with the Otay River Valley. Enhance landscape
connectivity between the north rim (above the Otay River) and
western mesa top of Otay Mesa.
1.1.5.4. Otay Mountain Foothills habitat complex: protect and
manage as much remaining suitable and restorable habitat that is
part of the known population distribution.
1.1.5.5. Marron habitat complex: protect and manage, in
cooperation with public land owners, as much remaining suitable
and restorable habitat that is part of the known population
distribution.
1.1.5.6. Tecate: protect and manage as much remaining suitable
and restorable habitat that is part of the known population
distribution.
1.1.6. Southeast San Diego Recovery Unit: protect and manage as much
remaining undeveloped suitable and restorable linked habitat patches in
the vicinity of Jacumba Peak and Table Mountain (Figure 2) as possible
(Jacumba habitat complex).
1.2. Restore habitat patches and enhance landscape connectivity within and
between the distribution of the habitat complexes.
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