Draft Environmental Impact Report - California Off Highway Vehicle ...

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3.9 Public Services and Utilities Emergency Access/Egress Regional emergency access to the SVRA is provided via SRs 70 and 99, while direct access is provided via SR 162 and Larkin Road. No formal internal access roads are within the Clay Pit SVRA boundary. However, an existing entrance road and parking lot at the northeasternmost portion of the SVRA provide primary access for emergency responders. Overall, Clay Pit SVRA is dominated by open terrain that is accessible by law enforcement vehicles and most emergency response vehicles. Utilities No utilities are provided on‐site; however, utilities (e.g., telephone, electricity, fiber optic cable, water, sewer) are provided across Larkin Road at the Oroville Municipal Airport and surrounding businesses. These utilities could be extended to the SVRA. Telephone is available through AT&T and Comcast, cable is available through Comcast, electricity is available through the Pacific Gas and Electric Company (PG&E), and water is available through the Thermalito Irrigation District. Water also could be provided by constructing one or more wells on‐site; water tables in nearby wells are shallow. Wastewater generated at the SVRA through use of the existing vault toilet is treated at the Sewerage Commission—Oroville Region (SCOR) 60‐acre wastewater treatment plant, which is designed to process 6.5 million gallons of wastewater per day. The SCOR wastewater treatment plant serves the city of Oroville and outlying rural areas, including the SVRA. Wastewater stored in the existing vault toilet is pumped, then transported to the facilities of one of three wastewater collection agencies (i.e., City of Oroville, Lake Oroville Area Public Utility District, or Thermalito Water and Sewer District), which convey wastewater to the SCOR wastewater treatment plant (Butte County LAFCO 2009:3‐1). Percolation test results indicate that soils on‐site have very slow infiltration properties that are not suitable for a standard gravity‐fed septic system (Geocon 2010). Recology Butte Colusa Counties provides trash collection and recycling services for residents and businesses of Butte County. Solid waste is transported to the Neal Road Recycling and Waste Facility. The Neal Road Recycling and Waste Facility is located in an unincorporated area south of the city of Chico and approximately 15 miles north of the project site. Permitted waste types at the Neal Road Recycling and Waste Facility include Class II and III, nonhazardous, municipal waste (e.g., construction/demolition, green materials, inert, metals, mixed municipal, sludge [biosolids], tires, wood waste). The permitted rate of disposal for the landfill is a maximum of 1,500 tons per day, with a maximum permitted capacity of more than 25 million cubic yards. The landfill has a remaining capacity of more than 20 million cubic yards and is estimated to reach capacity (i.e., ease operation) in 2033 (CalRecycle 2010). Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation Area February 2012 3.9-2 Draft EIR
3.9.2 Regulatory Setting 3.9 Public Services and Utilities No federal regulations are applicable to public services and utilities associated with implementing the Clay Pit SVRA General Plan. State Plans, Policies, Regulations, and Laws The California Fire Code (CFC) and Office of the State Fire Marshall provide regulations and guidance for local agencies in the development and enforcement of fire safety standards. The CFC also establishes minimum requirements that would provide a reasonable degree of safety from fire, panic, and explosion. The Uniform Fire Code (UFC) is the primary means for authorizing and enforcing procedures and mechanisms to ensure the safe handling and storage of any substance that may pose a threat to public health and safety. The UFC regulates the use, handling, and storage requirements for hazardous materials at fixed facilities. The UFC (and the Uniform Building Code) use a hazard classification system to determine what protective measures are required to protect fire and life safety. These measures may include construction standards, separations from property lines, and specialized equipment. To ensure that these safety measures are met, the UFC employs a permit system based on hazard classification. Regional Plans, Policies, Regulations, and Ordinances Butte County has an emergency operations plan that serves as the official emergency plan in Butte County, including Clay Pit SVRA. The plan includes planned operational functions and overall responsibilities of the Butte County departments during an emergency situation. Butte County regulates septic systems that serve the needs of an individual user (e.g., single residence, office building). Butte County’s on‐site wastewater ordinance (Chapter 19 of the Butte County Municipal Code) regulates and establishes standards for design, construction, installation, operation, maintenance, monitoring, replacement, alteration, enlargement, repair, and abandonment of on‐site wastewater treatment, conveyance, and dispersal systems. The ordinance also ensures compliance with applicable standards, laws, and guidelines as adopted, and/or modified by the SWRCB or the Central Valley RWQCB. The ordinance requires a site evaluation as part of obtaining an On‐Site Wastewater System Construction Permit and examines factors affecting design of on‐site wastewater systems, including ground slope, soil textural characteristics, effective soil depth, horizontal setbacks, and available area for 100% system replacement (Butte County Municipal Code, Chapter 19, On‐Site Wastewater Systems). Because no statewide septic regulations apply, the OHMVR Division will comply with the local Butte County on‐site wastewater ordinance for planning purposes at Clay Pit SVRA. Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation Area Draft EIR 3.9-3 February 2012
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STATE VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA Dra
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CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS Draft Enviro
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents
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LIST OF ACRONYMS μg/l micrograms p
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Lmax maximum noise level Ln statist
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VELB valley elderberry longhorn bee
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Chapter S.0 - Summary S.0 Summary T
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S.0 Summary No mitigation measures
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Chapter 1.0 - Introduction 1.0 Intr
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Source: Adapted by AECOM 2011 1.0 I
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State Parks, California Department
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Safety proximity to California Dep
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1.7 DEIR Contents and Organization
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Chapter 2.0 - Project Description 2
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Source: AECOM 2011 2.0 Project Desc
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2.0 Project Description The OHMVR D
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2.0 Project Description the signifi
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Natural Resources Management (NRM)
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Open OHV Recreation Area 2.0 Projec
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TABLE 21. USE AREA MATRIX TOPICS
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Source: Topographic information pro
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Chapter 3.0 - Environmental Analysi
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3.1 Transportation and Traffic 3.1
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3.1 Transportation and Traffic cont
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Source: KD Anderson & Associates 20
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TABLE 3.11. DEFINITION OF LEVEL O
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TABLE 3.13. EXISTING ROADWAY LEVE
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3.1 Transportation and Traffic A tr
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TABLE 3.14. PEAKHOUR LOS VOLUME
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Trip Distribution 3.1 Transportatio
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3.1 Transportation and Traffic TABL
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3.1 Transportation and Traffic Othe
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Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation
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3.1.5 Summary of Significant Impact
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3.2 Air Quality 3.2 Air Quality Thi
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3.2 Air Quality During this 3‐yea
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3.2 Air Quality geographic barriers
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3.2 Air Quality Rule 205, “Fugit
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3.2 Air Quality URBEMIS2007 also in
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3.2 Air Quality Substitute electri
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3.2 Air Quality Implementation of t
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3.2 Air Quality Fugitive Dust All f
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3.2 Air Quality the project area, t
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3.2.6 Mitigation Measures 3.2 Air Q
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3.3 Noise 3.3 Noise This section pr
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3.3 Noise the way humans perceive s
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3.3 Noise nonauditory health effect
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3.3 Noise Vegetation can be used to
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Source: Data collected by AECOM in
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3.3 Noise Table 3.3‐2 summarizes
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Source: City of Oroville 1990 3.3 N
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3.3 Noise existing or proposed noi
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General Plan Impact Analysis IMPACT
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3.3 Noise The extent to which noise
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3.3 Noise equipment. Noise levels f
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3.3 Noise the headquarters faciliti
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3.4 Visual Resources 3.4 Visual Res
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3.4 Visual Resources resource ident
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3.4 Visual Resources scenic vistas
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3.4.6 Mitigation Measures 3.4 Visua
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3.5 Biological Resources 3.5 Biolog
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Source: TRA 2004, 2007, 2008, AECOM
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Page 139 and 140: Source: CNDDB April 2011 3.5 Biolog
Page 141 and 142: 3.5 Biological Resources The annual
Page 143 and 144: 3.5 Biological Resources Central Va
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Page 149 and 150: 3.6 Cultural Resources 3.6 Cultural
Page 151 and 152: California Public Resource Code 3.6
Page 153 and 154: Section 7050.5 Section 7050.5 inclu
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Page 157 and 158: Mitigation Measures: No mitigation
Page 159 and 160: 3.7 Geology and Soils 3.7 Geology a
Page 161 and 162: 3.7 Geology and Soils a designated
Page 163 and 164: 3.7 Geology and Soils 19, On‐Site
Page 165 and 166: 3.7 Geology and Soils constructed i
Page 167 and 168: 3.7 Geology and Soils As noted unde
Page 169 and 170: 3.8 Hydrology and Water Quality 3.8
Page 171 and 172: State Plans, Policies, Regulations,
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Page 175 and 176: 3.8 Hydrology and Water Quality Im
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Page 179 and 180: 3.8 Hydrology and Water Quality DMA
Page 181 and 182: 3.8 Hydrology and Water Quality So
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Page 195 and 196: IMPACT 3.9-4 Risk of Exceeding Wast
Page 197 and 198: 3.10 Hazards and Hazardous Material
Page 199 and 200: Federal Plans, Policies, Regulation
Page 201 and 202: Regional Plans, Policies, Regulatio
Page 203 and 204: General Plan Impact Analysis IMPACT
Page 205 and 206: 3.10 Hazards and Hazardous Material
Page 207 and 208: 3.11 Climate Change 3.11 Climate Ch
Page 209 and 210: 3.11 Climate Change New developmen
Page 211 and 212: 3.11 Climate Change This informatio
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Page 215 and 216: Headquarters Facilities Impact Anal
Page 217 and 218: Chapter 4.0 - Cumulative Analysis 4
Page 219 and 220: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis extend far
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Page 223 and 224: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis Year 2030 P
Page 225 and 226: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis display the
Page 227 and 228: Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation
Page 229 and 230: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis future anal
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Page 233 and 234: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis The potenti
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5.0 Other CEQA Required Analysis an
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Chapter 6.0 - Alternatives to the P
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Source: AECOM 2010 6.0 Alternatives
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6.0 Alternatives to the Proposed Ac
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6.0 Alternatives to the Proposed Ac
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Chapter 7.0 - References Summary St
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7.0 References Kamian, Armen. Assoc
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7.0 References Ecologist, Off‐Hig
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7.0 References California Departmen
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7.0 References CalRecycle. 2010. Fa
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7.0 References City of Oroville. 20
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Chapter 8.0 - Report Contributors 8
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