Spring Creek/Lamoille - Elko County

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General Disclosure of the Spring Creek / Lamoille Master Plan This general disclosure advises the reader that: 1. The Master Plan Document and maps represents a consensus of the people and land owners in the plan area of appropriate land-uses. The reader is advised that some properties in the plan area are encumbered by Deed Restrictions, Covenants, Conditions, and Restrictions, (C.C.& R.'s) or Declaration of Reservations, (D.O.R.'s), that may prohibit the development of those properties as designated herein. In the event Deed restrictions, C.C.& R.'s, or D.O.R.'s are Recorded, they shall prevail over any designation or proposed uses shown or listed herein. Where said Deed Restrictions, C.C.& R.'s or D.O.R.'s exceed the projected five (5) year life of this document, no warranties are made that the designations shown herein shall apply to future Master Plans. 2. The Elko County Planning Commission shall, within one year of the final acceptance of this document, review all current applicable Elko County Zoning Ordinances. Following completion of this review, the Elko County Planning Commission shall make formal recommendations to the Elko County Board of Commissioners regarding appropriate additions and/or deletions. 3. The Master Plan does not vest any right to receive a zone change for any properties which has not applied for and received a zone change pursuant to the designations contained herein within the projected five (5) year life of this document. Once the five (5) year life has expired Elko County shall have the right to modify, by increasing or decreasing the land use intensity contained herein as the Planning Commission and Board of County Commissioners deem appropriate at that time. 4. During the Zone Change application process the Elko County Planning Commission shall require pertinent documentation of intended uses of the properties to be re-zoned. The Planning Commission may restrict the use to that specific use represented during the application process. 5. A Master Plan designation is a proposed or indication that the affected property has a potential to be zoned to the specific designation. The designation does not preclude the requirements of Title 4 of the Elko County Code or any other local or state statute that may apply. All requirements of Elko County Code and applicable state statutes must be fulfilled prior to final action on any zone change, conditional use or variance. Ruby Mountains Pg. 7
History of the Spring Creek / Lamoille Master Plan Area Earliest Inhabitants Existing archaeological information indicates that the presumed earliest inhabitants were during the Paleo-Indian stage. While no Paleo-Indian sites are known in the area, their major characteristic was that they were primarily big game hunters. During the same period, there were people in the Great Basin who used various types of large stemmed points. Archaeologists proposed the name of "Western Pluvial Lakes Tradition" for the flaked stone artifacts, and associated the users of these artifacts as Proto-Archaic. The Western Pluvial Lake Tradition represented a hunting-foraging based economy practiced by people who may have camped on or near the shores of receding lakes and along the rivers much of the time. The Archaic stage, which began about 6,000 years ago, was a long and highly successful period of adaption to the Great Basin environment. Commonly divided in to two or three time periods by the changes in subsistence, material culture, or settlement patterns, the people of the archaic stage ranged from sedentary villages in the Owens Valley to small hunting groups that foraged over a large territory. Archaeologists postulate a settlement pattern adapted to a foraging / collecting economy, often consisting of a winter base camp, sometimes a secondary summer base camp, and numerous small temporary camps. The arrival of the Euro-American brought the Archaic stage to an end, however their presence is commonly associated with the ancestors of the Western Shoshone and other Numic-speakers. The Western Shoshone's presence in the area has been postulated by linguists to have been from a rapid spread of Numic-speaking peoples from the southwest. These people have inhabited the regions for approximately 1,000 years. Throughout the Great Basin, Numic-speaking groups such as the Western Shoshone were known to use various techniques to modify wild plant harvest in addition to hunting and gathering. Today, a branch of the Te-Moak Western Shoshone resides on the South Fork Indian Reservation South of the Plan area. The first white man to see any portion of what is now Nevada was a company of some fur trappers led by the noted mountaineer, Jedediah Smith in the 1820's. The route of that expedition was through a portion of what is known now as western Wyoming, down the Humboldt River country to the Walker River, out through Walkers Pass into California. During this time the Hudson Bay Company claimed the region between the Rockies and Sierra Nevada Mountains as their exclusive grounds for trapping. Peter S. Ogden began trapping the region in 1831 and traveled down the Humboldt River following the same route as Smith. Captain B.L. Bonneville and Joseph Walker also took trapping and exploration trips into Nevada and traveled the area around the Humboldt River during the 1830's. In 1833 Kit Carson along with the Hudson Bay Company expedition also visited the region of the Humboldt River. These were the first explorers who opened the way across the Great Basin to California, and were followed by emigrants who sought the western coast as their home. The first emigrant party to cross Nevada passed through the South Fork area in 1841. The Bidwell - Bartleson party crossed the Ruby Mountains at Harrison Pass and proceeded down the South Fork Canyon to the Humboldt River Valley. Pg. 8
Page 1 and 2: Elko County, Nevada Spring Creek /
Page 3 and 4: Planning Commission, County Commiss
Page 5 and 6: 2005 Review and Revisions 53 Master
Page 7: Spring Creek / Lamoille Master Plan
Page 11 and 12: Access to the Valley from the Elko
Page 13 and 14: Monthly Snowfall (inches) 2006-2007
Page 15 and 16: Public Facilities and Services with
Page 17 and 18: The creation of the Master Plan was
Page 19 and 20: thence west along the south section
Page 21 and 22: thence east along the north 1/16 li
Page 23 and 24: Spring Creek Campgrounds, Ruby Moun
Page 25 and 26: May 8, 1996, Regular Meeting, Works
Page 27 and 28: Review, develop and implement a Sce
Page 29 and 30: 7) Designation of “Special Lands
Page 31 and 32: March 15 th , 2012, Regular Meeting
Page 33 and 34: Public Concerns Presented During th
Page 35 and 36: Lamoille Canyon Recreation Areas of
Page 37 and 38: 1) Protection of Natural features,
Page 39 and 40: 2) Frontage Road shall be designate
Page 41 and 42: a) Example: The development of a 12
Page 43 and 44: Zoning Districts and Designations A
Page 45 and 46: Residential - 1 (R-1) and Residenti
Page 47 and 48: Agricultural and Residential Densit
Page 49 and 50: Commercial Designations shown are l
Page 51 and 52: Areas of concern expressed during t
Page 53 and 54: All of this development would be in
Page 55 and 56: 2) Place R-3 Conservation Reserve D
Page 57 and 58: 12) “Property owner Dorothy A. St
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c) A change to this boundary where
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Spring Creek / Lamoille Master Plan
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Totals of Master Plan Area Inventor
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Agriculture-Residential Conservatio
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“Open Space” Zone Designation,
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“2012” Population Estimates Pop
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(continued) Area Un-Dev. Lots g.p.d
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Spring Creek / Lamoille Master Plan
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Nevada Revised Statutes 278.150 thr
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(r) Transportation plan. Showing a
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2. The parts must thereupon be endo
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3. The zoning regulations must be a
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6. In a county whose population is
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Appendix II 2012 Spring Creek / Lam
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Appendix III 2012 Spring Creek / La
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Appendix IV 2012 Spring Creek / Lam
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Appendix V 2012 Spring Creek / Lamo
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Appendix VI 2012 Spring Creek / Lam
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Appendix VII 2012 Master Plan Overa
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Appendix VIII 2012 Elko County Code
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(B) Conditional Uses: The following
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1. No accessory building used as a
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1. Not more than one room in a dwel
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(E) Yards: The minimum requirements
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(G) (H) Signs, R1 Districts: No nam
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(H) Parking: All vehicles must be p
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4. Clinic, hospital 5. Clubhouse or
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Barber shops, beauty parlor Tailor,
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m. Miscellaneous manufacturing indu
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25. Medical or dental type clinic.
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d. Private golf clubs swimming club
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Spring Creek Lamoille Master Plan A
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Elko County Building & Safety Divis
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Spring Creek/Lamoille - Elko County

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