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Responsible Mitigation Measures and Statements of Findings of Impacts Being Monitoring/ RespMonitoring/Reporting Significant and Unavoidable Re ortin Action Party for Providing Timing i P g Mitigation Responsibility location that would aid in meeting the following performance standards: 1. Restored/created wetlands shall remain inundated or saturated for sufficient duration to support a predominance of hydrophytic vegetation. 2. Restored/created wetlands shall exhibit plant species richness and cover comparable to existing wetlands(excluding non-native and/or weedy plant species). 3. Restored/created wetlands shall replace the lost wetlands at a minimum ratio of one acre created for each acre,or fraction thereof,permanently impacted. 4. The applicant shall provide for the protection of the mitigation areas in perpetuity,either through deed restrictions or conservation easements. 4.6 Blological Resources(cont.) 5. The applicant shall establish a five-year program to monitor the progress of the wetland mitigation toward these standards.At the end of each monitoring year,an annual report shall be submitted to the City,the RWQCB,and the USACE.This report shall document the hydrological and vegetative condition of the mitigation wetlands, and shall recommend remedial measures as necessary to correct deficiencies. Less than significant impact after implementation of Mitigation Measure BIO-2. BIO-3:Project Specific Measures.The project applicant shall implement See BIO-1a through BIO-1d See BIO-1a through BIO-1d See BIO-1a through BIO-1d See BIO-1a through BIO-1d Measures BIO-1a through BIO-1d, and BIO-2.These measures would ensure and BIO-2 and BIO-2 and BIO-2 and BIO-2 that the project's contribution to cumulative biological resource impacts would be less than significant. 4.7 Cultural Resources CULTURAL-1:The applicant and/or project contractors shall halt work if Verification by County, as Union Pacific and Qualified archaeologist and During ground disturbing archaeological resources are discovered during ground-disturbing activities.If needed construction contractors Native American activities cultural resources are encountered, all activity in the vicinity of the find shall representative,with cease until the resources can be evaluated by a qualified archaeologist and a verification provided to San Native American representative.Prehistoric archaeological materials might Joaquin County Community include obsidian and chert flaked-stone tools(e.g.,projectile points,knives, Development Department scrapers)or toolmaking debris;culturally darkened soil("midden")containing as applicable heat-affected rocks,artifacts,or shellfish remains;and stone milling equipment (e.g.,mortars,pestles, handstones,or milling slabs);and battered stone tools, such as hammerstones and pitted stones. Historic-period materials might include stone,concrete,or adobe footings and walls;filled wells or privies;and deposits of metal,glass,and/or ceramic refuse. If the archaeologist and Native American representative determine that the resources may be significant,they shall notify Union Pacific and shall develop an appropriate treatment plan for the resources.The archaeologist shall consult with Native American representatives in determining appropriate treatment for prehistoric or Native American cultural resources.Contract specifications shall address these requirements, In considering any suggested mitigation proposed by the