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SU0008578
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SU0008578
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Last modified
5/7/2020 11:33:34 AM
Creation date
9/5/2019 11:09:22 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0008578
PE
2611
FACILITY_NAME
PA-1000266
STREET_NUMBER
18500
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
HENDERSON
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
TRACY
APN
20917004
ENTERED_DATE
1/7/2011 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
18500 S HENDERSON RD
RECEIVED_DATE
1/7/2011 12:00:00 AM
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\rtan
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\MIGRATIONS\H\HENDERSON\18500\PA-1000266\SU0008578\APPL.PDF \MIGRATIONS\H\HENDERSON\18500\PA-1000266\SU0008578\CDD OK.PDF \MIGRATIONS\H\HENDERSON\18500\PA-1000266\SU0008578\EH COND.PDF \MIGRATIONS\H\HENDERSON\18500\PA-1000266\SU0008578\EH PERM.PDF
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EHD - Public
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5.ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST MOUNTAIN HOUSE NEIGHBORHOODS K AND L INITIAL STUDY <br /> 4.BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES <br /> Other wildlife species that could use habitats in the project area include white- <br /> tailed kite(Elanus leucurus),tricolored blackbird (Agelaius tricolor),western pond <br /> turtle,and San Joaquin kit fox. These species are discussed individually below. <br /> Sensitive fish and an assortment of non-listed yet sensitive bird species are also <br /> discussed below. The remaining species listed in Table D-1 have little to no <br /> potential to occur within the project area on more than an occasional basis. <br /> Swainson's Hawk. The Swainson's hawk is a state-listed threatened species. In <br /> the Central Valley,this hawk typically nests in oak or cottonwood trees <br /> associated with riparian habitats and agricultural fields. Swainson's hawks prefer <br /> nesting locations that provide sweeping views of nearby foraging grounds <br /> consisting of grasslands, irrigated pasture, alfalfa, hay, and wheat crops. <br /> Swainson's hawk nests have been observed in trees along the bank of Old River <br /> on the site in 2007 and in a eucalyptus tree on the west side of Kelso Road, <br /> approximately one-quarter mile north of the junction with Byron Road in 2002. <br /> Most Swainson's hawks are migratory,wintering in Mexico and breeding in <br /> California and elsewhere in the western United States. This raptor generally <br /> arrives in the Central Valley in mid-March, and begins courtship and nest <br /> construction immediately upon arrival at the breeding sites. The young fledge in <br /> early July, and most Swainson's hawks leave their breeding territories by late <br /> August to early September. <br /> Burrowing Owl. Burrowing owls are a CDFG California Special Concern Species <br /> (SCS). These owls are typically year-long residents in a variety of grasslands as <br /> well as scrub lands that have a low density of trees and shrubs with low-growing <br /> vegetation. However, burrowing owls that nest in the Central Valley may winter <br /> elsewhere. The primary habitat requirement of the burrowing owl is small <br /> mammal burrows for nesting. The owl usually nests in abandoned ground <br /> squirrel burrows, although they have been known to dig their own burrows in e <br /> softer soils. In urban areas, burrowing owls often use artificial burrows such as <br /> pipes,culverts, and piles of concrete pieces. <br /> No evidence of nesting owls was observed during the preconstruction surveys ' <br /> performed in 2007 and the more recent biological assessment in 2010. <br /> Nevertheless, because burrowing owls are known to move between nesting <br /> locations where there are available burrows and good foraging opportunities, and <br /> because they have been observed in the project site vicinity,they could move <br /> into the project site on a seasonal basis or establish new breeding colonies on <br /> the site in the future. <br /> Tricolored Blackbird. The tricolored blackbird is a CDFG California SCS and is <br /> also protected during its nesting season by the federal Migratory Bird Treaty Act <br /> (MBTA). Tricolors are colonial nesters requiring very dense stands of emergent <br /> wetland vegetation and/or dense thickets of wild rose(Rosa sp.)or blackberries <br /> (Rubus sp.) adjacent to open water for nesting. No tricolored blackbirds were <br /> observed nesting,foraging, or perching within Neighborhoods K and L(including <br /> the area along Old River)during the preconstruction surveys in 2007 or the <br /> biological assessment in 2010. However, tricolored blackbirds likely fly over or <br /> (9/711/1 5-52 <br />
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