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g4U`" APPLICATION - AGRICULTURAL EXCAVATION <br /> Qi ;: •y <br /> SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT <br /> FILE NUMBER: PA- <br /> ;Fa <br /> IN <br /> °'Lt- I'1.0' 'dxY .',. rIt <br /> 4. Irrigation: If irrigation is oroposed,then discuss: <br /> [ ) a. The kind of irrigation system that will be used to water the plants. <br /> [ b. The water source and the water quality of that source. <br /> H. Monitoring and Maintenance. <br /> [ ] 1. Describe the monitoring and maintenance program that will be instituted to ensure that the proposed reclamation is <br /> successful and is maintained. <br /> I. In-stream Mining: <br /> [X) 1. Describe the manner in which reclamation of the affected streambed channels and streambanks to a condition <br /> minimizing erosion and sedimentation will occur. <br /> IX) J. Future Mining: Explain how the proposed reclamation of this site will affect the potential for future mining at the site. <br /> IX) K. Public Safety: What measures will be taken to ensure public safety(e.g.,fences,gates,slopes,signs,or hazard <br /> removal)? How will the safety measures be maintained? <br /> I ) L. Other Information: Include any other information requested by the lead agency to ensure that adverse environmental <br /> are prevented or minimized:and that the mined lands are reclaimed to a useable condition,which is readily adaptable for <br /> alternative land uses. <br /> FOOT NOTES <br /> 1. If an Environmental Impact Reporl/Statement was prepared for the proposed operation, it may be used to satisfy some or all of <br /> the requirements of this section. Reference the document by title and page number and append copies of the appropriate pages <br /> to the reclamation plan. <br /> 2. The map should cover an area of several miles around the site and display the following information: <br /> nearby towns natural drainage <br /> roads/highways streams/lakes/springs <br /> railroads wells <br /> utilities residences <br /> buildings other pertinent features <br /> Use U.S. geological Survey 7-%or 15 minute maps,which are the most accurate and useful. These maps are commonly <br /> available through sporting goods stones, or they may be ordered from the U.S. Geological Survey. <br /> 3. Information on geology may be available from the Geologic Map of California series,published by the California Division of Mines <br /> and Geology. <br /> 4. This information can be obtained from: local agencies(California Department of Fish and Game, U.S. Forest Service, Bureau of <br /> Land Management, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service);the California Natural Diversity Data Base; local experts;or a field survey of <br /> the area. If field surveys are appropriate,they should be conducted as follows: <br /> a. at the proper time of year when rare or endangered species are both evident and identifiable; <br /> b. every species noted in the field should be identified to the extent necessary to ensure that it is neither rare, endangered, <br /> nor of special concern. <br /> 5. The map should be at a scale appropriate to show the desired information and include a north arrow and coordinate system. A <br /> title block should be located in the lower right comer with the following information: <br /> Title of map <br /> Applicant's name and address <br /> Map/exhibit number <br /> Scale <br /> Date ma was drawn/revised <br /> F.\DEVSVC\Planning Application Forms\ Page 12 of 13 <br /> Agrecultural Ezcavation.dm (Revised 8-10-05) <br />