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4. Issuance of the permit will not be significantly detrimental to the public health, safety, or welfare or be <br /> injurious to the property or improvements of adjacent properties. <br /> • <br /> This finding can be made because the Initial Study prepared for the project found no <br /> potentially significant environmental impacts. In addition, a noise study to assess the <br /> potential impacts of outdoor amplified sound to sensitive receptors determined that the <br /> project would not present a significant impact to nearby residents. <br /> 5. The use is compatible with adjoining land uses. <br /> • This finding can be made because the proposed use will not interfere with nor alter the <br /> current land uses on adjacent properties. The surrounding land uses are agricultura! <br /> with scattered residences to the north, south, east, and west. The nearest residence is <br /> located approximately 490 feet east of the winery operations. <br /> Williamson Act Compatibility Principles <br /> Pursuant to Government Code Section 51238.1, uses approved on contracted lands shall be consistent <br /> with the following three principles of compatibility. <br /> 1. The use will not significantly compromise the long-term productive agricultural capability of the subject <br /> contracted parcel or parcels or on other contracted lands in agricultural preserves. <br /> • This Principle of Compatibility can be made because the addition of marketing events at <br /> the existing winery in the existing developed area will not displace any agricultural <br /> operations. There are existing vineyards that will remain. The use on the subject property <br /> will remain agricultural and will therefore not significantly compromise the long-term <br /> productive capability of the subjected contracted parcel or other contracted lands in <br /> agricultural preserves. <br /> 2. The use will not significantly displace or impair current or reasonably foreseeable agricultural <br /> operations on the subject contracted parcel or parcels or on other contracted lands in agricultural <br /> preserves. Uses that significantly displace agricultural operations on the subject contracted parcel or <br /> parcels may be deemed compatible if they related directly to the production of commercial agricultural <br /> products on the subject contracted parcel or parcels or neighboring lands, including activities such as <br /> harvesting, processing, or shipping. <br /> • This Principle of Compatibility can be made because the proposed revision to add twelve <br /> (12) Marketing Events for a maximum of eighty (80) people, and the addition of outdoor <br /> amplified sound at events, when permitted, relates directly to the production of <br /> commercial agricultural products because the events promote the wine produced by the <br /> vineyards grown on the property. The proposed use, including parking areas;will occur on <br /> 2 acres of a 59.14-acre parcel. The remaining portion of the parcel will continue to remain <br /> as vineyards. <br /> 3. The use will not result in the significant removal of adjacent contracted land from agricultural or open- <br /> space use. In evaluating compatibility a board or council shall consider the impacts on non-contracted <br /> lands in the agricultural preserve or preserves. <br /> • This Principle of Compatibility can be made because the proposed revision to add twelve <br /> (12) Marketing Events for a maximum of eighty (80) people, and the addition of outdoor <br /> amplified sound at events, when permitted, at the existing small winery use encourage <br /> continued and expanded agricultural uses in the area. The surrounding properties are <br /> vineyards and agricultural. The Lodi area has existing wineries on contracted lands. <br /> Therefore, it will not negatively impact agricultural uses on adjacent contracted lands and <br /> will not result in the significant removal of adjacent contracted land from agricultural or <br /> open-space use. <br /> San Joaquin County PA-0900094/13okisch <br /> Community Development Page 9 <br />