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SU0011836
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SU0011836
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Last modified
12/18/2023 10:35:38 AM
Creation date
9/4/2019 10:04:10 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0011836
PE
2656
FACILITY_NAME
PA-1800090
STREET_NUMBER
9999
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
AUSTIN
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336-
APN
20106003, -05, 18115007, -16
ENTERED_DATE
6/26/2018 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
9999 S AUSTIN RD
RECEIVED_DATE
8/15/2023 12:00:00 AM
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\gmartinez
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\A\AUSTIN\9999\PA-1800090\SU0011836\APPL.PDF \MIGRATIONS\A\AUSTIN\9999\PA-1800090\SU0011836\EHD COND.PDF \MIGRATIONS\A\AUSTIN\9999\PA-1800090\SU0011836\DRAFT SEIR-09-2018.PDF \MIGRATIONS\A\AUSTIN\9999\PA-1800090\SU0011836\EIR-07-2018.PDF
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EHD - Public
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Draft Supplemental Environmental Impact Report Page IV.F-38 <br /> Forward Inc. Landfill 2018 Expansion Project <br /> these buildings are not expected to support an active bat roost because they are actively used <br /> and are subject to high baseline noise conditions from ongoing landfill operations. Although no <br /> bat roosts are expected to occur,species such as pale big-eared bat, California mastiff bat, <br /> western red bat, small-footed myotis,long-eared myotis, fringed myotis, and long-legged <br /> myotis may forage over the South Branch of the South Fork of Littlejohn s Creek. Relocation of <br /> the South Branch of the South Fork of Littlejohn's Creek could result in a temporary reduction <br /> in foraging habitat and a disruption in foraging behavior by special-status bat species such as <br /> red bat. However, abundant foraging habitat similar to that being affected is available in the <br /> immediate project vicinity. In addition,the proposed project,which includes the relocation of <br /> 3,000 feet and creation and restoration of 3,400 feet of South Branch of the South Fork of <br /> Littlejohn's Creek,is expected to provide at last equivalent bat foraging habitat. This impact is <br /> considered less than significant and no mitigation is required. <br /> Impact F.8. Loss of Nonnative Annual Grassland and Ruderal Vegetation,and Freshwater <br /> Emergent Wetland. The project-related loss of wildlife habitat would minimal. All construction <br /> activities and associated habitat conversions would occur within the boundary of the existing <br /> landfill. The proposed northeast landfill development area is regularly disked and was devoid <br /> of vegetation at the time of the 2018 site visit; in this condition it provides little wildlife habitat <br /> value. This area would be replaced with an active,then capped landfill, which ultimately would <br /> provide similar or improved wildlife habitat value. The property owner has already paid the <br /> HCP mitigation fees associated with the loss of foraging habitat for this area. <br /> Most of the southeast landfill relocation area currently is used as a composting facility and <br /> provides little wildlife habitat value. In this area, the ground is covered with rows/piles of <br /> composed and there is no vegetation. This area would be replaced with a capped landfill, <br /> which in the long-term would likely provide improved wildlife habitat value. The proposed <br /> sedimentation and leachate ponds would be constructed in the vicinity of an existing leachate <br /> pond and/or within disturbed habitats; therefore these project components would not <br /> substantially alter the current habitat value. Also,the landfill implements a rodent control <br /> program, which further detracts from the habitat quality of the site by limiting prey for raptors. <br /> The proposed relocation of the South Branch of the South Fork of Little John's Creek would <br /> result in a net increase in riparian and wetland vegetation. No trees are located on the project <br /> site, and therefore none would be removed as part of the project. <br /> Swainson's hawk(a state-listed species)and other special-status bird species forage over <br /> grassland habitat and may use the existing landfill habitats for foraging. However,the value of <br /> the property for foraging raptors is limited by the ongoing rodent control program. <br /> Additionally, the habitats to be disturbed by the project (i.e., disked areas devoid of vegetation <br /> and an active compost facility)provide limited value for foraging raptors. These areas would <br /> be replaced with a capped landfill providing similar or improved wildlife habitat value in the <br /> long-term. In the short-term,there would be a loss of low-quality habitat potentially used by <br /> Swainson's hawks as foraging habitat and the County considers any loss of potential Swainson's <br /> hawk habitat to contribute to a significant county-wide impact. While the property owner has <br /> already paid the HCP mitigation fees associated with the loss of foraging habitat for the <br /> proposed northeast landfill development area, the HCP mitigation fees have not been paid for <br /> the 8.6 acres to be developed in the southern portion of the property. Therefore,the loss of <br />
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