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APPLICATION - AGRICULTURAL EXCAVATION SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT FILE NUMBER: PA - RECLAMATION PLAN CHECKLIST - CONTINUED 4. Irrigation: If irrigation is proposed, then discuss: [ ] a. The kind of irrigation system that will be used to water the plants. [ ] b. The water source and the water quality of that source. H. Monitoring and Maintenance: [ ] 1. Describe the monitoring and maintenance program that will be instituted to ensure that the proposed reclamation is successful and is maintained. I. In -stream Mining: [X] 1. Describe the manner in which reclamation of the affected streambed channels and streambanks to a condition minimizing erosion and sedimentation will occur. [X] J. Future Mining: Explain how the proposed reclamation of this site will affect the potential for future mining at the site. [X] K. Public Safetv: What measures will be taken to ensure public safety (e.g., fences, gates, slopes, signs, or hazard removal)? How will the safety measures be maintained? [ ] L. Other Information: Include any other information requested by the lead agency to ensure that adverse environmental are prevented or minimized and that the mined lands are reclaimed to a useable condition, which is readily adaptable for altemative land uses. If an Environmental Impact Report/Statement was prepared for the proposed operation, it may be used to satisfy some or all of the requirements of this section. Reference the document by title and page number and append copies of the appropriate pages to the reclamation plan. 2. The map should cover an area of several miles around the site and display the following information nearby towns natural drainage roads/highways streams/lakes/springs railroads wells utilities residences buildings other pertinent features Use U.S. geological Survey 7-Y2 or 15 minute maps, which are the most accurate and useful. These maps are commonly available through sporting goods stores, or they may be ordered from the U.S. Geological Survey. 3. Information on geology may be available from the Geologic Map of California series, published by the California Division of Mines and Geology. 4. This information can be obtained from: local agencies (California Department of Fish and Game, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service); the California Natural Diversity Data Base; local experts; or a field survey of the area. If field surveys are appropriate, they should be conducted as follows: a. at the proper time of year when rare or endangered species are both evident and identifiable; b. every species noted in the field should be identified to the extent necessary to ensure that it is neither rare, endangered, nor of special concern. 5. The map should be at a scale appropriate to show the desired information and include a north arrow and coordinate system. A title block should be located in the lower right corner with the following information: Title of map Applicant's name and address Map/exhibit number Scale Date mao was drawn/revised F:\DEVSMI'lanning Application Forms\ Page 12 of 15 Agricultural Excavation.doc. (Revised 02-03-10)