Laserfiche WebLink
proposed project outweigh the unavoidable adverse environmental effects, the adverse <br /> environmental effects may be considered "acceptable." If the Lead Agency approves the <br /> project it must file a Notice of Determination (NOD) with the County Clerk to start a <br /> 30-day statute of limitations on court appeals to the project's approval, significant <br /> effects of the project, a statement that the EIR complies with CEQA, whether <br /> mitigations were imposed, whether findings were made, whether the project was <br /> approved with significant effects, and whether a Statement of Overriding Considerations <br /> was adopted. <br /> The DEIR will be available for public review for at least 45 days. This review <br /> period provides opportunity for comments on the DEIR's content to be submitted to the <br /> Lead Agency. Comments may be submitted by state and local agencies, interest groups, <br /> and individuals. Written comments may be submitted to the Lead Agency during this <br /> review period, or comments may be made orally at a public hearing on the project, to be <br /> scheduled and publicly noticed by the County. All written and oral comments on the <br /> DEIR received during the comment period will be addressed in the Final EIR (FEIR). <br /> 1.5 Ap�reQate Resources <br /> Surface Mining and Reclamation Act (SNIARA) <br /> In response to the loss of significant mineral resources due to urban development, <br /> SMARA was passed in 1975 to obtain and make available to local government agencies, <br /> and other interested parties, information on essential mineral resources (CDMG, 1988). <br /> These data would assist government agencies in making informed land planning decisions <br /> with respect to the impact of urban development on mineral resources. The information <br /> would also allow for determination of state-wide significance of the mineral resources. <br /> The cities of Stockton and Lodi were identified by the State Office of Planning <br /> and Research as areas experiencing significant expansion and were identified by the <br /> State Mining and Geology Board for a SMARA aggregate classification study. The state <br /> identified a Production-Consumption (P-C) region for study that lies almost entirely <br /> within San Joaquin County. The proposed Claude C. Wood Quarry Project is in the <br /> northeast portion of this P-C region. Information developed to-date by this study <br /> process is contained in Special Report 160 (CDMG, 1988). <br /> 6 <br />