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r� <br /> along State Route 88 is located 133 feet from the side of the road. The proposed Lot#1 <br /> is the only lot that will be affected by this noise restriction. Due to the project's close <br /> proximity to State Route 88, if a full application is submitted, an acoustical study will be <br /> required. This study would need to be completed prior to the preparation of an Initial <br /> Study. <br /> Street Trees <br /> Development Title Section 9-1020.4 states that the planting of trees along streets is <br /> required for all new residential developments as follows: <br /> • Trees shall be spaced at a maximum of sixty (60) foot intervals or a minimum of <br /> three (3) trees for each lot frontage. <br /> • For comer lots, street trees shall be required on both street frontages. The trees <br /> cannot interfere with sight distances and setbacks. <br /> • Trees shall be five (5) gallons in size. <br /> • Trees shall be located such that at fifteen (15) years of age, the crown will not <br /> encroach across side property lines. <br /> • Trees shall be located a minimum of ten (10) feet from driveways, between four <br /> (4) and ten (10) feet outside the road right-of-way. <br /> • Street trees shall be required along street frontages where noise attenuation <br /> walls are required. <br /> • Trees shall be chosen from the County Tree List. <br /> Oak Trees <br /> The site contains a number of heritage oak trees and native oak trees. A heritage oak <br /> tree is defined as a native oak tree that has a single trunk diameter of thirty-two (32) <br /> inches or greater measured at four and one-half (4'/) feet above the average ground <br /> elevation of the tree. A native oak tree is defined as a valley oak with a trunk diameter of <br /> six (6) inches to less than thirty-two (32) inches for a single trunk tree, or a combined <br /> trunk diameter of eight (8) inches or greater for a multi-trunk tree measured at four and <br /> one-half (4'/) feet above the average ground elevation of the tree; or an interior live oak, <br /> California live oak, or blue oak with a trunk diameter of four (4) inches to less than thirty- <br /> two (32) inches for a single trunk tree, or a combined trunk diameter of six (6) inches or <br /> greater for a multi-trunk tree measured at four and one-half (4'h) feet above the average <br /> ground elevation of the tree (Development Title Section 9-110.4). The oak trees, <br /> including their driplines, need to be shown on the tentative map, and each heritage and <br /> native oak tree must be identified as such. The applicant needs to specify if he is <br /> proposing to build around the trees or remove them. <br /> Development Title Section 9-1505.3 states that the removal of a native oak tree or a <br /> heritage oak tree shall require an approved Improvement Plan application and shall be <br /> subject to the following: <br /> • , The removal of a heritage oak tree must be in the public interest, or it is <br /> endangering another plant in the area with infestation or infection. <br /> Trees removed under the provisions of this Section shall be replaced subject to the <br /> following requirements: <br /> 3 <br />