Laserfiche WebLink
A 4 <br /> �14 14 <br /> Supplementary Document F <br /> Question # <br /> I b) Construction of the ski/aquaculture lake and associated <br /> berm will disrupt and displace soil. All displaced soil <br /> will be used on site for the construction of the berm <br /> and for landscape and wildlife habitat needs. The use <br /> of the displaced soil for landscape and wildlife <br /> habitat development will mitigate for such disturbance. <br /> The newly constructed lake will provide for much <br /> wildlife use during periods of human .absence. <br /> Grasslands will be developed and restored in other <br /> areas of the property to mitigate for losses of raptor <br /> feeding areas (see attached plans) . <br /> I c) Construction of the ski/aquaculture lake and associated <br /> berm will alter the topography or ground surface relief <br /> features on approximately 30% of the property. The <br /> lake will provide for increased wildlife use and help <br /> to increase the wildlife value of the property. <br /> III d) The amount of surface water will be increased by the <br /> development of a new lake and by the restoration of the <br /> existing lake. These alterations will increase the <br /> value of the property for wildlife use. <br /> III e) Ski boats will be used on the proposed lake. Although <br /> there exists the potential for accidental fuel spills, <br /> each boat has a high performance engine which requires <br /> continuous maintenance to insure their maximum <br /> performance and skiing pleasure. These engines will not <br /> cause a water quality, problem because they will be in <br /> excellent working condition. The boats will be fueled <br /> near the storage area far removed from the lake. Also, <br /> we are considering the use of alternative fuels which <br /> will burn cleaner and produce less detrimental exhaust. <br /> III i) The proposed development is adjacent to the San Joaquin <br /> River. Therefore, if people are on the property during <br /> a flood, their lives may be jeopardized. with <br /> sufficient flood forecasting and warnings, the reality <br /> of such an event taking place, is unlikely. All <br /> structures will be designed to withstand floods of <br /> moderate intensity and duration. <br />