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

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3.10 Hazards and Hazardous Materials height restrictions, and lighting. Height restrictions are based on Part 77, Subpart C, of the Federal Aviation Regulations. Most of Clay Pit SVRA is located within the Traffic Pattern Compatibility Zone (Zone C) of the nearby Oroville Municipal Airport. Zone C is the area that is commonly overflown by aircraft at an altitude of 1,000 feet or less above ground level. A portion of the SVRA, primarily along the western and northern terrace, is located in the Extended Approach Compatibility Zone (Zone B2). Zone B2 is the extended aircraft approach/departure zone where moderate degrees of noise and risk are present. Compatibility criteria contained in the ALUCP require airspace review for objects greater than 70 feet tall in the Zone B2 and for objects greater than 100 feet tall in Zone C. There are also restrictions on density and intensity of land uses within these zones (Butte County 2000:3‐2). Clay Pit SVRA is in compliance with these restrictions. There are no private airstrips within 2 miles of the SVRA site. Wildfire Wildland fire protection in California is the responsibility of the state, local, or federal government. Local responsibility areas include incorporated cities, cultivated agricultural lands, and portions of the desert. Local responsibility area fire protection is typically provided by city fire departments, fire protection districts, counties, and by CAL FIRE under contract to local government. Clay Pit SVRA is located in a local responsibility area in unincorporated Butte County. The SVRA is not located in a fire hazard severity zone as mapped by CAL FIRE (CAL FIRE 2007). Butte County Fire Department (BCFD) is the jurisdictional agency responsible for responding to fires within the SVRA; however, because the SVRA is a state facility, fire management is provided through CAL FIRE. Butte County contracts with CAL FIRE to provide staffing to the BCFD through an annual cooperative agreement. Under the terms of this agreement, Butte County funds CAL FIRE professional command, fire‐fighting, and administrative staff for operations. The closest Butte County fire station, Station 72, is located approximately 5 miles southeast of Clay Pit SVRA (Butte County 2009). Additional discussion of fire services is included in Section 3.9, “Public Services and Utilities,” in this DEIR. 3.10.2 Regulatory Setting This section describes planning and regulatory information related to hazards and hazardous materials to supplement the information provided in Section 2.7, “Planning Influences,” of the Clay Pit SVRA General Plan. Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation Area February 2012 3.10-2 Draft EIR
Federal Plans, Policies, Regulations, and Laws Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act 3.10 Hazards and Hazardous Materials Congress enacted the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act (CERCLA) in 1980 in response to the contamination found at an abandoned factory site at Love Canal, New York (42 U.S. Code [USC] 9601 et seq.). CERCLA established requirements for remediation of closed, abandoned hazardous waste sites; provided liability for persons responsible for release of hazardous substances at these sites; and designated the federal government as the lead agent for the cleanup of hazardous substances, pollutants, or contaminants identified at “Superfund” sites (described below). CERCLA was amended in 1986 to clarify federal responsibilities for remediating contamination found at these sites. Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act The Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act (SARA) included provisions appropriating funds to federal agencies for the remediation of contamination on federal sites (10 USC 2701 et seq.). SARA pertains primarily to emergency management of accidental releases. It requires formation of state and local emergency planning committees, which are responsible for collecting material handling and transportation data for use as a basis for planning. Chemical inventory data are made available to the community at large under the “right‐to‐know” provision of the law. In addition, SARA also requires annual reporting of continuous emissions and accidental releases of specified compounds. These annual submissions are compiled into a nationwide Toxics Release Inventory. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle C addresses hazardous waste generation, handling, transportation, storage, treatment, and disposal. It includes requirements for tracking the movement of waste from the site of generation to the site of its ultimate disposition. The 1984 amendments to RCRA created a national priority for waste minimization. Subtitle D establishes national minimum requirements for solid waste disposal sites and practices. It requires states to develop plans for the management of wastes within their jurisdictions. Subtitle I requires monitoring and containment systems for underground storage tanks that hold hazardous materials. Owners of tanks must demonstrate financial assurance for the cleanup of a potential leaking tank. State Plans, Policies, Regulations, and Laws Various state agencies regulate hazardous materials, including the California Environmental Protection Agency (Cal/EPA) and the Governor’s Office of Emergency Services. The California Highway Patrol and California Department of Transportation enforce regulations for hazardous materials transport. The Department of Toxic Substances Control (DTSC) has primary regulatory Clay Pit State Vehicular Recreation Area Draft EIR 3.10-3 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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3.5 Biological Resources An AECOM b
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Source: CNDDB April 2011 3.5 Biolog
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3.5 Biological Resources The annual
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3.5 Biological Resources Central Va
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3.5 Biological Resources Plan conta
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Page 149 and 150: 3.6 Cultural Resources 3.6 Cultural
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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
Page 183 and 184: 3.8 Hydrology and Water Quality IE
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Page 187 and 188: 3.9 Public Services and Utilities 3
Page 189 and 190: 3.9.2 Regulatory Setting 3.9 Public
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Page 195 and 196: IMPACT 3.9-4 Risk of Exceeding Wast
Page 197: 3.10 Hazards and Hazardous Material
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
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Page 233 and 234: 4.0 Cumulative Analysis The potenti
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Page 237 and 238: Chapter 5.0 - Other CEQA-Required A
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Page 241 and 242: Chapter 6.0 - Alternatives to the P
Page 243 and 244: Source: AECOM 2010 6.0 Alternatives
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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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