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SU0012793
Environmental Health - Public
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SU0012793
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Last modified
1/6/2020 12:22:48 PM
Creation date
9/4/2019 10:03:28 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2600 - Land Use Program
RECORD_ID
SU0012793
PE
2675
FACILITY_NAME
EIR-99-2
STREET_NUMBER
9999
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
AUSTIN
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336-
APN
20106005
ENTERED_DATE
1/6/2020 12:00:00 AM
SITE_LOCATION
9999 S AUSTIN RD
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
005
QC Status
Approved
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SJGOV\sballwahn
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\A\AUSTIN\9999\EIR-99-2\PUB REC REL APPL.PDF
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EHD - Public
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, r <br /> F; <br /> The planting palette is composed of species common to riparian habitats in the Central Valley. ., <br /> The species mix in the creekside zone is typically found in the portion of the floodplain that is <br /> , frequently inundated during the high-water season. The species mix in the cottonwood-willow zone <br /> is typically found in the portion of the floodplain that is regularly flooded, but for shorter durations <br /> than in the creekside zone. The species mix in the oak-woodland is typically found in the portion of <br /> the floodplain that is rarely flooded. Plantings in the creekside and cottonwood-willow zones will be <br /> spaced 15 feet apart, and plantings in the oak-woodland will be spaced 20 feet apart. The 290 valley <br /> r oak trees that will be planted would mitigate the loss of the eight valley oak trees along the existing <br /> creek that may be affected by the landfill expansion. <br /> Irrigation System for Mitigation Planting <br /> The use of a temporary irrigation system to encourage.successful.plant establishment is a <br /> proven approach for revegetation/mitigation projects. Irrigation should be applied using an automatic <br /> F, system with a combination of overhead-spray sprinklers and drip irrigation techniques to provide the <br /> plants with a source of clear, nontoxic water and adequate moisture to promote growth. Specific plant <br /> species; estimated planting acreage, spacing, and installation quantities; and suggested methods of <br /> Firrigation by ecological planting zone are included in Table 3-1. The irrigation system should be <br /> designed as a temporary system that can be abandoned after approximately 3 years. Additional <br /> supplemental irrigation applications may be required to properly establish plant growth in the new <br /> creek corridor. Water should not be applied at a rate that will cause erosion, damage to the plants, or <br /> runoff. <br /> The watering schedule should allow for a minimum of one application every 7 days from April <br /> through November. Each drip application should include a minimum of 25 gallons per plant per <br /> week. Additional applications may be required from November through March if a minimum of <br /> 0.5 inch of precipitation does not fall on the plants during any 6-week period. <br /> The irrigation system requirements will depend on rainfall factors for the project area, plant <br /> species selections, the quality of growth desired, and budgetary constraints. The amount of water <br /> required is determined from the type of plants to be irrigated, climate, terrain, and soil conditions. <br /> E System piping layout, pipe sizes, and selection and spacing of sprinklers and drip emitters must <br /> provide the required amount of water for the plant materials. The system should be designed to allow <br /> Fi for irrigation of each planting zone separately. <br /> CHANNEL DIVERSION CONSTRUCTION GUIDELINES <br /> F1 f <br /> The following channel diversion construction guidelines, implemented in sequence, will help <br /> to create favorable conditions for habitat and vegetation establishment and result in successful <br /> mitigation: f° <br /> �r <br /> Wetland Mitigation and Monitoring Plan for the Chapter 3. Wetland Mitigation and Monitoring Plan <br /> Austin Road landfill Expansion. ' <br /> U.S.Arm Corps of Engineers File 199400974 I <br /> Cit,.of slockton 3-5 April 5, 1996 <br />
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