03.03.2015 Views

Boggs Mountain Demonstration State Forest Draft ... - Cal Fire

Boggs Mountain Demonstration State Forest Draft ... - Cal Fire

Boggs Mountain Demonstration State Forest Draft ... - Cal Fire

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

<strong>Boggs</strong> <strong>Mountain</strong> <strong>Demonstration</strong> <strong>State</strong> <strong>Forest</strong> <strong>Draft</strong> Management Plan, June 2008<br />

Work Site Descriptions<br />

ROAD 100<br />

Mileage begins at the junction of Road 300(west) and proceeds eastward<br />

Site1: Mile 0.0 to 0.5 (2640 ft.)<br />

Priority: High<br />

This section of road is insloped with an outside berm and an inboard ditch. The most significant<br />

problems are the serious erosion that is occurring with the inboard ditch and surface erosion of<br />

the roadbed. Drainage structures from Road 300, which is upslope approximately 100-200 feet,<br />

are having a significant impact on the amount of concentrated runoff accumulating on this section<br />

of Road 100. As a result, the ditch relief culverts are overwhelmed and are highly susceptible to<br />

plugging. In some places the inboard ditch has eroded to 5 feet wide and 6 feet deep, while in<br />

other downslope locations, the inboard ditch has filled with fine sediment and is non-existent. The<br />

headwall for the culverts, in some cases, is non-existent or is badly degraded. The berm on the<br />

outside road edge channels surface runoff back onto the roadbed. Even where the road surface<br />

is level, crowned or slightly outsloped, the outside berm prevents free-flow drainage of the road<br />

surface. There are several waterbars that drain surface runoff, but the main problem is with the<br />

inboard ditch. Most of the sediment yield is dissipated on the downhill slopes, but a fair<br />

percentage is delivered to Mill Creek. Parent rock exposed first .05 miles of road and then at .15,<br />

.5-.7 miles. Inboard ditch is filled in and the berm deteriorating in some spots. Runoff flows<br />

downhill from culvert #4.<br />

Remedial treatments include:<br />

1. Outslope road surface<br />

2. Remove ditch relief culverts and replace with rolling dips or rocked fords<br />

3. Excavate outside berm and use spoil to fill inboard ditch<br />

4. Upgrade culvert #2 to 18” diameter or install rocked ford and armor outfall<br />

5. Retain inboard ditch, mile 0.7 to 0.75<br />

Site 2: Mile 0.75<br />

Priority: High<br />

Mill Creek Stream Crossing<br />

There are currently two 30” diameter culverts at this stream crossing with a headwall of approx. 5<br />

feet. A waterbar drains the overflow but does not direct the runoff back into the watercourse (High<br />

Diversion potential). Slope erosion into inboard ditch just past Mill Creek.<br />

Remedial treatments include:<br />

1. Replace and install larger culvert (diameter 72”, length 40 feet)<br />

2. Install Pipe Arch culvert (72” diam.)<br />

3. Increase headwall height<br />

4. Maintain vegetation control at inlet<br />

5. Install Trash Rack to prevent debris from plugging culverts<br />

6. Install Critical dip<br />

Site 3: Mile 0.75 to 1.2 (2376 ft.)<br />

This section of road is insloped with an outside berm and an inboard ditch. The berm on the<br />

outside road edge channels surface runoff back onto the roadbed. There are several waterbars<br />

that drain surface runoff, but the main problem is with the inboard ditch. The inboard ditch has<br />

62

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!