HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - December 20, 1995 (87)oF�CITY OF LODI
COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
AGENDA TITLE: Presentation Regarding San Joaquin County Multi -Species Habitat Conservation
and Open Space Plan
MEETING DATE: December 20, 1995
PREPARED BY: City Clerk
RECOMMENDED ACTION: None required.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION: Barton Meays, COG Executive Director, and Amy Augustine,
Project Coordinator, will be at the meeting to give the
presentation and answer any questions the Council may have.
FUNDING: None required.
i er . Perrin
ity Cle
APPROVED:
H. DIXON FLYNN
City Manager
cc -1
San Joaquin County Council of Governments
Member Agencies: Cities of Escalon, Lathrop, Lodi, Manteca, Ripon, Stockton, Tracy, County of San Joaquin . .
November 2, 1995
Jennifer Perrin, City Clerk
Lodi City Hall
221 W. Pine St.
Lodi, CA 95240
RE: December 20, 1995, City Council Agenda Item - San Joaquin County Multi -Species
Habitat Conservation and Open Space Plan Update
Dear Ms. Perrin:
This is to confirm our discussion this morning. The San Joaquin County Council of
Governments shall present an update on the status of the San Joaquin County Multi -Species
Habitat Conservation and Open Space Plan to the Lodi City Council on December 20, 1995.
The presentation will be approximately 5-10 minutes and I anticipate that the Council will have
some questions following the presentation.
It is anticipated that Barton Meays, COG Executive Director, will give the presentation. I also
will be present to answer questions. Each Council Member with be presented with a folder
summarizing all phases of the Plan at the end of the presentation.
Please call if you have any questions. I look forward to seeing you again on December 20,
1995.
Sincerely,
Amy L. Augustine
Project Coordinator
cc: Barton R. Meays
Andrew Chesley
Phillip Pennino
David Morimoto
Regional Transportation Planning Agency, Local Transportation Authority, Congestion Management Agency, Airport Land Use Commission
102 South San Joaquin Street, 4th Floor 9 P.O. Box 1010 • Stockton, California 95201-1010 0 (209) 468-3913 0 FAX: (209) 468-1084
Plan Status
e e
D
siZo
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San
P.O. Box 1010
Stockton, CA 951
209-468-3913
Fax 209-468-1084
Questions, comments and
contributions to this quarterly
newsletter of the San Joaquin
County Multi -Species Habitat
Conservation and Open Space Plan
are encouraged and can be mailed
to the San Joaquin Council of
Governments c/o Amy Augustine,
or faxed to (209) 532-1963.
Plan Status -Preserve Design. Toyon
Envi rcnrrental Consuiting, Inc. Is dz- zl-
oping a preserve strategy to identify ar•d
dzscri'ce vah;ab:e wi!diife and -Den
space lands, dividing the Ccun-y into
five subre3 ons tie Delta zone, the
sour^west zone, the vernal oeoi .-one.
the riparian zone and the central zone.
Each zone is associated witn similar
habita: types �,vh;ch support a col:ec-
hon o` simi'ar species.
Preserve design des_riptions are being
drafted for each of these subregions.
Each description focuses on an
"umbrella" speOes or "umbrella" habita:.
Preservation of the `umbrella" scec'es or
nabita`, in tum, preserves a lar3er group
of multiple species identified for pro-
tection under' he habitat and open
space plan. Preserve descriptions
estab!!sh minimum acreage requi,e-
ments and ot-^er cri- ca! habitat reeds
Ior 'he 'un1lblla'� sCe les or habi' ;.
The Hab!tat Staff Wbrxing Group a `ici-
pates comple-ii3 a review of preser/e
-designs and estimates of the run ber of
aces i0 be acqulrZd in all.crese.,,/es b'%
December, 1995. -c-al acreage to be
.Aqu red in.the :e przsen,es vi!: be based
on acreage or hab t , .rat wvl!I be n-ao,-
fied through cors r _c: on, trarsperta-
tior, levee ma me^arce, r!coc control
and ct..ner a0-lvlt'e5 .3 be co`/z,cd by
me clan.
Economic Analysis. The acreage esti-
mates a^d preserve descript,or.s wl!i be
used to crepare an economic aralysis
of the plan. The analysis, to be con-
cucted by Recht Hausrath & Associates,
Inc., of Oakland, will determine the
costs of mplementing the pian and
identify multiple funding sources to
Prance Goth the short arc long-term
costs. The study also will provide a
cost-bere'it analysis, which will corr-
pare the cost of 'doing business," both
with and without the plan. It will
address he economic impacts of the
plan or, the pubic and private sta'ke-
h,o'ders The completed study is
expecte: in w+arch, 1996.
Conceptual Outline. In the interim, the
Vior<.ir-, C-oup and Policy Committee
be; n 'heir review or a conceptual
outline 'Cr the habitat plan i -I January,
1996. Tre committees already have
'cegun to answer questions necessary to
complete the outline, including: who
will ove,-see implementation of the
plan"? A.^d, what preserve strategies will
be use_ to Implement the plan?
National Fish and Wildlife Foundation
Grant. To assist in preparing the dra`
ban, the Council of Governments was
awarded a $50,000 challenge grant from
the Na,orai Fish and Vd!i e Foundat-cn.
COG thanks the Foundation and also
the local agencies contributing addi-
t oral funds for the grant cr.al!er.ge.
The Community Speaks Out. The .
prepara-;on o` the drat pian a:so vv!.
`ake in,o consideration the 271 respons-
es recti^:ed from the community wide
surv?y :-.at was dstributed in June and
J ,iy to c y and county agencies, rrem-
^es of e local Building hdustny
,?ss::cC:- —i of the Delta, Audubon
Socio ;.: =arm Bureau, the Chamber o'
Commerce, and libraries. A derailed
overview of the responses is available,
upon request, from the Council of
Out Governments. A few of the highlights
community Speal, include:
ti
VO `NO-LA001s
Cl I dd
: OsvisOd 'S'n
�i-LvH ,>nne.._.
> 85? of the resocinclents stated that
San Joaquin County should protect
open spaces for wildlife and plant life,
76.1 want c, --en spaces for agriculture
and 68.3% cited the need for open
space for recreation and buffers
1r between cities.
Ill t Z >�One-thlyd Indicated a desire to see
the plan"*dzd by a combination of
�r t state ar* federal funds, property
assessments and fees on new building.
It
4 preferred rhe use or fees or new
�build,n3, wv !e 25.5: felt trat property
ilkassessments -ere an aopropriate
r.ftrs;pr r na ;crg the Plan.
1 i
> 50.2 0�, sta:ed tnat trey wo_i:d con-
sder sel'in� _cnsewat,on ease. �er,
R:)n :heir IV -,hat ease -nen, does
ntertere with existing agricultural opera-
tions 29 5''. sia`_ed ihat prohib,t Ons on
trespassing were a primary concern.
> The preservation of riparian areas; the
Dela, a ouffer ce*•weer ' odi and
S:cckror, caf ,: occiands,
la.^:d5 and 'r;et'a.^ds topped the s7 of
places That res gents fel: snCuld oz
considered icr open space.
Res, crises were received from 'rro..gh-
out San Joacu:n Coun i with 6 com.ng
from outside. .^.e'.argest response
came frc.7 Stockton wit~ 1511 respon-
dents, followed by Lodi with 33 and
Tracy with 19. Detailed aralyses, by
area, are available upon recuest.
Workshops. Our first series of comr~u-
nity works cps were held June 19, 21
and 22, in Lodi, Lathrop and Stockton,
respectively. The workshcps directed
attention to the need for a- rcen, ve
program to encourage par-ic pation by
agricultural. stakeholders. Watch this
r:ewsletter for ucdates cr.:ne content
Of the agricultural incentive program
ane for t^e dates of upccm ng wcrk-
511cos.
Name -the -Plan -Contest. anks to all
tre creative contestants woo submitted
en -,ries, ir,cud'rg "Sensible Open
Spaces,' 'The =ie`ds of Dream Pian,"
"Space ar:d Species Protez- cn Plan,
Habitat 2001 " 'The Hab :rail' "Fco-
?lan,' ar-d 'Poshms," to rare Just a few
:);'the 21: e^tries received.
Alas, the Habit a-, Policy A-0visory
Committee decided that our 18-morm-
oid came a'ready has stuck and should
be reta,.-:ed to avoid con`„s:on. So, we
rzsortzd 'o ouili;r a name out of the
-a,. Co^gra,ulations to our ronorary
,reg, -,nJ'o Junez of S,oc'<tor, for his
en,ry, tat Ccnservat:cr Agercy:
COG ex,erds appreciation,o Barnes
and Noble Bookstore of Stockton 'or
providing -,"e 525 gift cer-.`cate to our
w•nrer.
41ill Zr
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To date, the San Joaquin County Council of Governments, with the assistance of the Habitat Policy Advisory
Committee and Habitat Staff Working Group has:
• Drafted and oversaw adoption of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) which maps the goals and
process for the Plan. The MOU was adopted October 10, 1994, by each of the County's seven cities, San
Joaquin County, the California Department of Fish and Game, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the
California Department of Transportation.
• Prepared Scope of Work and Hired Toyon Environmental Consulting, Inc. to prepare baseline biologicals
studies
• Completed a database of nearly 3,000 known occurrences for endangered, threatened and other special
status species in San Joaquin County.
• Mapped all the vegetation communities for the County from aerial photographs.
• Completed a land use map indicating the areas that local general plans and the California Department of
Transportation have identified as areas targeted for development over the next 20 years.
• Conducted field surveys to locate threatened and endangered species in areas of the County where species
occurrence information is sparse.
• Drafted preserve designs for multiple species and habitats. Preserve criteria is by description. Privately -
owned parcels are not specifically identified in preserve designs to avoid impacting private property values.
• Obtained a $50,000 grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to assist in preparing the Plan.
• Prepared and distributed a county -wide survey in June and July, 1995, to encourage community input and
suggestions for the Plan. 271 responses were received.
• Held a series of three open houses for the public and agencies on June 19, 21, and 22nd 1995. Open
Houses were held in Lodi, Lathrop and Stockton.
• Prepared Scope of Work and in the process of hiring Recht Hausrath & Associates to:
• Undertake a cost -benefit analysis of the anticipated Plan,
• Determine and recommend financing mechanisms for the Plan, and
• Provide cost estimates and comparisons for acquiring easements on private lands or to purchase
parcels outright from willing sellers. In addition, the analysis is considering the costs of a
voluntary incentive program for private parcel owners, in particular farmers, interested in
enhancing their properties for wildlife for time periods governed by the property owner with
agreements to hold property owners harmless if endangered species occupy property enhanced
under the incentive program.
Revised 11/27/95
NOVEMBER, 1995:
BEGIN ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
DECEMBER, 1995
COMPLETE BIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS
JANUARY, 1996:
BEGIN REVIEW OF THE CONCEPTUAL PLAN OUTLINE
MARCH, 1996:
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO REVIEW CONCEPTUAL PLAN OUTLINE
BEGIN ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
LATE SPRING, 1996:
COMPLETE ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
BEGIN REVIEW OF DRAFT PLAN
SUMMER, 1996
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO REVIEW DRAFT PLAN
PREPARE PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES
BEGIN REVIEW OF FINAL PLAN
COMPLETE ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW
WINTER, 1996
PUBLIC MEETINGS TO REVIEW FINAL PLAN
COMMITTEES APPROVE FINAL PLAN
PLAN TO LOCAL JURISDICTIONS, STATE AND FEDERAL AGENCIES FOR ADOPTION
JANUARY - MARCH, 1997
ADOPTED PLAN - IMPLEMENTATION BEGINS
Revised 11/27/95
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SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY MULTI -SPECIES HABITAT CONSERVATION AND OPEN SPACE PLAN
Project Area: 896,000 acres/1400 square miles
Habitats: grasslands, oak woodlands, fresh emergent marshes, vernal pools, riparian forests, Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta
habitats (San Joaquin County encompasses 43 % of the Sacramento -San Joaquin Delta), irrigated pastures, crop and
rangelands
Population: 521,500 growing to 956,500 by the year 2020
Smeies Addressed
renovative Techniques and &ratelries
Participants and Partners
98 fish, plant and wildlife species
Extends management of species and habitats beyond
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
including:
the federal and state endangered species acts to
include special status species and habitats of limited
California Department of Fish and Game
22 Federally and state -listed threatened,
distribution and common species and habitats
endangered and rare species; and
addressed under the California Environmental
California Department of
Quality Act and the Migratory Bird Treaty Act.
Transportation - District 10
76 species including Federal candidate
species (Categories I and 2); State
Plan emphasizes multi -uses and multiple benefits of
San Joaquin County Council of
species of special concern; State special
open space including wildlife protection; preservation
Governments
plant and animal species; Bird species
of agricultural lands; recreational, scenic and
protected under the Migratory Bird
educational opportunities and providing buffers
San Joaquin County
Treaty Act; California Native Plant
between defined communities to encourage compact
Society rare, threatened and endangered
urban land use patterns.
Cities of: Escalon, Lathrop, Lodi,
plant species.
Manteca, Ripon, Stockton, Tracy
Provides a model for a cost-efficient conservation
planning by emphasizing the use of Geographic
Representatives from business,
Information System technology (computerized
agriculture, conservation, local public
mapping and planning tool) and targeted species
agencies, public officials, Delta
survey efforts with modified species survey protocols
Protection Commission
emphasizing evaluation of potential preserve areas.
Coordination with educators, University
Emphasizes revitalization of pre-existing vernal pool
of California Cooperative Extension,
complexes rather than creating new vernal pools
County Mosquito and Vector Control
"from scratch."
District, County Farm Bureau, State
Department of Water resources, U.S.
Emphasizes multiple financing mechanisms for
Bureau of Reclamation, Central Valley
generating funding rather than a single -source
Project Improvement Act
development fee.
Consultation with American Farmland
Includes an economic analysis illustrating the
Trust and Ducks Unlimited
economic benefits of the plan to the local economy.
Extensive public involvement program
Emphasizes partnerships with ranchers and farmers
including twice -monthly open public
for continuing productive use of crop and
meetings; quarterly newsletter;
rangelands.
countywide community questionnaire;
nnen house/workshoos
Revised 11/27/95
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Distribution: ,lune -August, 1995 to Building Industry Association Members, Audubon Society Members, all branch libraries, Farm Bureau Members, Community
Development and Planning Department Public Counters, Chamber of Commerce, Community/Agency Workshop Participants, Interested Parties
Total Number of Respondents: 271 (Stockton - 154), (Lodi - 33), (Tracy - 19)
Question Answers
Lodi Stockton
Tracy
County Total
2. I believe San
Joaquin County needs
to protect Open
Spaces For:
Wildlife and plant life
3 24
72.7%
1
143
92.8%
1
16
1 84.2%
1
230
85.0%
Agriculture
1
29
87.9%
2
125
81.2%
3
9
47.4%
2
207
76.4%
Recreation
4
20
60.6%
3
121
78.6%
3
9
47.4%
3
185
68.3%
Buffers between cities
1 2
26
78.8%
4
111
72.1%
2
11
57.9%
3
185
68.3%
IDoes not need to preserve
open space
10
10
10
6
6
3.9%
4*#
3
15.8%
4
19
7.0%
Quality of Life
5+++
1
3.0%
5
8
5.2%
6+
1
5.3%
6*
10
3.7%
3. 1 believe that open
space should be
purchased by using:
A combination of state
funds, federal funds,
property assessments, fees
on new building
1
18
54.5%
3
79
51.3%
1
12
63.2
1
136
50.2%
State funds
2
16
48.5%
1
85
55.2%
3
6
31.6
2
131
48.3%
Federal funds
3
15
45.5%
2
81
52.6%
2
7
36.8
3
126
46.5%
Fees on new building
4
14
42.4%
4
69
44.8%
3
6
31.6
4
106
39.1
Property assessments
5
9
27.3%
5
50
32.5%
4++ 1
3
15.8
5
69
25.5%
4. 1 would consider
selling a conservation
easement on my land
Does not interfere with 1
current agricultural
operations / current use
12
36.4%
1
47
30.5%
1
5
26.3
1
90
33.3%
Prohibits trespassing
2
9
273%
2
39
25.3%
4
1
5.3
2
80
29.5%
Other (see attached list)
3
4
12.1%
3
34
22.1%
3 1
2
10.5
3
48
17.7%
Would not consider
4
1
3.0%
5
5
3.2%
2
4
21.1
4
18
6.6%
Had a termination date
4
1 3.0%
4
6
3.9%
0
0
0.0
5
8
3.0%
Question
Answers
Lodi
Stockton
Tracy
County Total
S. I would not
consider a
conservation
easement for my
property because:
My land is Uw small
1
4
12.1%
1
30
19.5%
2
1
5.3
1
48
17.7%
Government mistrust/
interference with private
property rights
2
2
6.1%
3
10
6.5%
1
4
21.1
2
27
10%
Other
0
0
0.0%
2
13
1 8.4%
2
1 1
5.3
3
16
5.9%
1 do not own land
2
2
6.1%
4
6
3.9%
0
0
0.0
4
9
3.3%
6. The following
areas should be
considered for open
space:
Riparian areas
2
5
15.2%
1
50
32.5%
2
4
21.1
1
74
27.3%
Other (see a(tached)
2
5
15.2%
3
42
27.3%
3
3
15.8
2
67
24.7%
Delta
3
4
12.1%
2
43
27.9%
3
3
15.8
3
61
22.5%
Buffer between Lodi and
Stockton
1
12
36.4%
5
36
23.4%
4
2
10.5
4
57
21.0%
Oak woodlands
4
3 1
9.1%
4
40
26.0%
3
1 3
15.8
1 5
55
1 20.3%
Agricultural lands
3
4
12.1%
6
35 1
22.7%
1
6
31.6
6
52
19.2%
Wetlands
5
2
6.1%
7
30
19.5%
4
2
10.5
7
41
15.1%
8. Additional
comments:
Supports plan
1
9
27.3%
1
24
15.6%
1
4
21.1
1
51
18.8%
Other (see attached)
2
2
6.1%
2
18
11.7%
0
0
0
2 1
33
12.2%
Concerned with
Government regulation/
involvement in private
property rights
2
2
6.1%
4
7
4.5%
2
3
15.8
3
19
7.0%
Save agricultural lands
0
0
0.0%
3
10
6.5%
0
0
0
4
it
4.1%
Avoid removing lands from
government tax roles
0
0
0.0%
5
1
0.6%
0
0
0
5
4
1.5%
*"Other" ranked #5 for the entire County
** Tied with "Air Quality"
+ "Water" ranked /15
++Tied with "Tax incentives" and "Should not purchase"
+++Tied with "Water"
NOTE: A FULL COPY OF THE RESULTS OF THE COMMUNITY QUESTIONNAIRE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS AT
(209) 468-3913.
HABITAT SURVEY
Lodi
Number of respondents 33
2. 1 believe that San Joaquin county needs to protect open space for:
CAT EGO
HNIBER
FEREEIT O TOT1�il
Y
..::.............,::::..:...................
Wildlife
24
72.7%
Recreation
20
60.6%
Agriculture
29
87.9%
Buffers between cities
26
78.8%
Does not need to
reserve open sace
0
0.0%
Water
1
3.0%
Air quality
0
0.0%
Quality of Life
1
3.0%
Planned growth
0
0.0%
Plantlife
0
0.0%
Other
01
0.0%
3. / believe that open spaces should be purchased using:
4. 1 would consider selling a conservation easement on my land if it.,
5. 1 would not consider a conservation easement for my property because:
'A
I do not own land 2 6.10
My land is too small 4 12.1%
Government mistrust/
iterferes with private
property rights 2 6.1%
Other 01 0.0%1
6. The following area.. ,hould be considered for open spac
Other 1 51 15.2%1
7. I am interested in more information about the open space plan.
SEE ATTACHED MAILING LIST
8. Additional comments or questions.
:,.2
C�4TGaRY'IUM.BEi.
•?:0:4%4?iiiii?i:4?»4;•i:?::.:
:...,
.???:nvv::l..ti????i?::::???:.�:4\.y??:i::i4:i?????:.?:4:yv?•p:
FIER+CEl!= TOTAL
i::.?+>
'Supports Ian
9
27.3%
Concerned with govern-
ment regulations/
involvement with
private property rights
2
6.10/a
Save agricultural lands
0
0.0%
Avoid removing lands
from government tax
roles
0
0.0°h
Other
2
6.1 °!c
HABITAT SURVEY
271 Respondents
271
1. 1 am a resident of or own land in the following city or community in the County.
RE6%ICIt . ....:
NUMBER.>
PERCENT'QF T 3TAL;
San Joaquin County
14
5.2%
Stockton
154
56.8%
Ripon
4
1.5%
Modesto
2
0.7%
Manteca
9
3.3°x6
Clements
5
1.8%
French Camp
3
1.1%
Escalon
5
1.8%
Lathrop
3
1.1%
(Tracy
19
7.0%
Lodi
33
12.2%
Linden
6
2.2%
Woodbridge
2
0.7%
Sacramento
3
1.1%1
San Francisco
3
1.1%
Stockton/Lodi
21
0.7%
2. t believe that San Joaquin county needs to protect open space for:
. __.......
CATEGQRIf
_. .. _ __._
N>CMBER
........
PERCENT QF TQTAL
Wildlife
225
83.0%
Recreation
1851
68.3%
A riculture
-?n7l
76.4%
Buffers between cities
185
68.3%
Does not need to
reserve open sace
19
7.0%
Water
8
3.0%
Air quality
7
2.6%,
Quality of Life
10
3.7%
Planned growth
5
1.8%
Plantlife
5
1.8%
Other
121
4.4%
3. 1 believe that open spaces should be purchased using:
.......
State Funds
131
48.3%
Federal Funds
126
46.5%
Property Assessments
69
25.5%
Fees on new building
106
39.1%
A combination of these
136
50.2%
Tax incentives for private
grants/charitable trusts
16
5.9%
Conservation Society
8
3.0%
Should not purchase
8
3.0%
Taxestfees
4
1.5%
Other
24
8.9%
4. 1 would consider selling a conservation easement on my land if it:
TOT)4L
5. l would not consider a conservation easement for my pro,.erty because:
6. The following areas should be considered for open space:
GQRY...........N>M�E}
NUMBER..
>ERCEI"F ESI+ TOTAL'<
Delta
61
22.5%
Riparian areas
74
27.3%
Buffer between Stockton
and Lodi
57
21.0%
Wetlands
41
15.1%
Agricultural land
52
19.2%
Oak woodlands
55
20.3%
Other
67
24.7%
7. 1 am interested in more information about the open space plan.
SEE ATTACHED MAILING LIST
8. Additional comments or questions.
CATEGORY
NUMBER..
:.
FEREN' OI` T4'fAG<
Supports plan
51
18.8%
Concerned with govern-
ment regulations/
involvement with
private property rights
19
7.0%
Save agricultural lands
11
4.1%
Avoid removing lands
from government tax
roles
41
1.50/a
Other
33F_
3
12.2%
TOTl4L
The San Joaquin Council of
Govemments is preparing an
open space plan. The plan has
three key goals:
0 To preserve valuable wildlife,
recreation and agricultural lands;
■ To allow public and private
building projects to comply
quickly and economically with
state and federal wildlife laws;
■ To respond to the open space
needs of county residents.
The Council of Governments is
encouraging public input to
guide plan preparation. To
assist them, please complete
and retum. this survey by June
30, 1995.
1. I am a resident of or own land
in the following city or community
in the county:
2. 1 believe that San Joaquin
County needs to protect open
space for (check all that apply):
❑
Wildlife
0
Recreation
❑
Agriculture
❑
Buffers between cities
❑
Does not need to preserve
open spaces
❑ Other:
3.1 believe that open spaces
should be purchased using (check
all that apply):
❑
State Funds (grants)
0
Federal funds (grants
D
Property assessments
D
Fees on new building
❑
A combination of these
❑ Other:
4. Under the plan, interested
property owners would retain
ownership of their property and
receive payments for agreeing to
preserve open spaces on their
land. The agreement is called a
conservation easement. Please
check the appropriate box:
I would consider selling a conser-
vation easement on my land if it.
❑ Does not interfere with current
agricultural operations
❑ Prohibits trespassing
❑ Other:
5. 1 would not consider a conser-
vation easement for my property
because:
6. The following areas should be
considered for open space:
7. 1 am interested in more
information about the open space
plan. My address is:
8. Additional comments or
questions:
RESPONSES DUE:
JUNE 30, 1995
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Margit Aramburu Andy Chesley, Deputy Executive Director
Delta Protection Commission Amy Augustine, Planner
P.O. Box 530 San Joaquin County COG
Walnut Grove, CA 95690 P.O. Box 1010
Stockton, CA 95201-1010
John Carlson, Community Development Director Dan Gifford, Associate Wildlife Biologist
Mike Niblock, Associate Planner Robert Mapes, Senior Biologist
City of Stockton Community Development Department Calif. Dpt. of Fish and Game, Rgn. II
425 N. El Dorado St. 1701 Nimbus Rd., Suite A
Stockton, CA 95202 Rancho Cordova, CA 95670
Barry Hand Waldo Holt
Community Development Director 3900 River Drive
City of Tracy Stockton, CA 95204
520 Tracy Blvd.
Tracy, CA 95376
Pam Carder Luis Arismendi, Executive Director
Community Development Director BIA of the Delta
City of Lathrop 777 N. Pershing Ave., Suite 1B
16775 Howland Road, Suite One Stockton, CA 95203
Lathrop, CA 95330
Sheila Larsen, Fish and Wildlife Biologist* Dale T. Steele
Mike Horton, HCP Coordinator* Chief, Environmental Branch B
U -S. Fish and Wildlife Service Caltrans
Ecological Services P.O. Box 2048
2800 Cottage Way, Room E-1803 Stockton, CA 95201
Sacramento, CA 95825-1846
Peggy Keranen
David Morimoto, Senior Planner/
Deputy Director, Advanced Planning
James Schroeder, Planning Director
San Joaquin County Community Development Department
City of Lodi Planning Department
1810 E. Hazelton Ave.
P.O. Box 3006
Stockton. CA 95205
Lodi, CA 95240
Gaither Loewenstein/Thomas Clark Ernest Tyhurst
City of Escalon City of Ripon Planning Department
1855 Coley Ave. 259 N. Wilma Ave.
Escalon. CA 95320 Ripon, CA 95366
Ben Cantu, Deputy Director Mitch Hayden
City of Manteca Planning Department U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
1001 W. Center St. 1325 "J" Street, Rm. 1444
Manteca, CA 95337 Sacramento, CA 95814
*ad hoc
Updated 1127/93
Amy Augustine San Joaquin County Council of Governments
Luis Arismendi BIA of the Delta
Steve Stocking Conservation
Sheila Larsen U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Dan Gifford CA Dpt. of Fish and Game
Barry Hand City of Tracy
Brad Lange Lange Twins
Phil Pennino HPAC Chair
Alternates:
Don Cose (for Luis)
Waldo Holt (for Steve)
Peter Cross (for Sheila)
Robert Mapes or Dave Zezulak (for Dan)
Mike Niblock (for Barry)
Bruce Mettler (for Brad)
Paula Amanda Dean Andal
Southern Pacific Transportaton Co. District 2 - Board of Equalization
One Market Plaza 450 "N" St. (MIC89)
San Francisco, CA 94105 Sacramento, CA 95814-4311
Barbara Bowers Hon. Larry Bowler
419 Swallow CA State Assembly
Lodi, CA 95242 P.O. Box 942849
Sacramento, CA 94249-0001
Mark Connelly Sid England
P.O. Box 451 U.C. Davis
Tracy, CA 95378 Planning and Budget Office
Davis, CA 95616
George Farosich Hon. Patrick Johnston
Southern Pacific Transportation Co. CA State Senate
One Market Plaza % Fran Gottlieb
San Francisco, CA 94105 31 E. Channel Street, #440
Stockton, CA 95202
Michael Hakeem Mike Henry
Hakeem, Ellis & Simonelli Farm Bureau Federation
A Professional Corporation P.O. Box 8444
2800 W. March Lane, Suite 200 Stockton, CA 95208-0444
Stockton, CA 95219
Bill Jennings Michael Petz
San Joaquin County Quality of Life Citizen's Land Alliance
5637 N. Pershing, Suite A2A 32150 S. Bevis Rd.
Stockton, CA 95207 Tracy, CA 95376
Jay Norvell Mary Meays
Deputy Director San Joaquin Bicycle Council
Caltrans - District 10 2230 Kensington Ave.
P.O. Box 2048 Stockton, CA 95204
Stockton, CA 95201
Herbert Ng Jim Nickles
U.S. Bureau of Reclamation The Record
Tracy Office P.O. Box 900
Route 1, Box 35 Stockton, CA 95201
Byron, CA 94514-9614
Updated 1127ro5
Andy Rustace
603 Critchett Road
Tracy, CA 95367
Brian Smith
Principal Planner
Modesto Community Development Dpt.
P.O. Box 642
Modesto, CA 95353
Thomas Zuckerman
146 W. Weber Avenue
Stockton, CA 95202
Bill Costa
Caltrans District 10
P.O. Box 2048
Stockton, CA 95201
Tom Hall
CA Dpt. of Fish and Game
Environmental Services
1416 Ninth Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
Thomas Shephard
Neumiller and Beardslee
P.O. Box 20
Stockton, CA 95201-3020
Howard Arnaiz
3158 Auto Center Circle
Stockton, CA 95212
Peter Cross
Wildlife Biologist
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Fish and Wildlife Enhancement
2800 Cottage Way, Room E-1803
Sacramento, CA 95825-1846
Updated I UV195
Michael Wackman, Field Representative
Congressman Richard Pombo
2495 West March Lane, Suite 105
Stockton, CA 95207
Catherine Webster
Land Utilization Trust
92 W. Castle Street
Stockton, CA 95204
Pat Stocker
Citizen's Land Alliance
P.O. Box 673
Victor, CA 95253
Dana Cowell
Caltrans, District 10
Planning Dpt.
P.O. Box 2048
Stockton, CA 95201
Lillie Noble
P.O. Box 15002
Sacramento, CA 95851
Leroy Ornellas
Citizens Land Alliance
12067 W. Lammers Road
Tracy, CA 95367
David Jinkens, City Manager
City of Manteca
1001 W. Center Street
Manteca, CA 95337
Ron Rempel, Program Supervisor
Habitat Conservation Planning
and Endangered Species Permitting
Calif. Dpt. of Fish and Game
Environmental Services Division
1416 9th Street
Sacramento, CA 95814
Ryan Broddrick
Regional Manager, Region II
CA Department of Fish and Game
1701 Nimbus Rd., Suite A
Rancho Cordova, CA 95670
Eric Parfrey
1421 W. Willow
Stockton, CA 95203
John Stroh
San Joaquin County
Mosquito and Vector Control District
7759 S. Airport Way
Stockton, CA 95206
Kathi Hieb
California Native Plant Society
1718 West Pine
Lodi, CA 95242
Dave Zezulak
Environmental Specialist III
Department of Fish and Game, Rgn. II
725 Waxwing Place
Davis, CA 95616
Marjie Fries Patty Gradek
Connections Bureau of Land Management
P.O. Box 4123 3801 Pegasus Dr.
Stockton, CA 95204 Bakersfield, CA 93308
Theo Glenn
Bureau of Reclamation
2666 N. Grove Industrial Drive, Suite 106
Fresno, CA 93727
Earl Cooley
Medford Island
1 Medford Island
Stockton, CA 95219
Don Cose
P.O. Box 326
Tracy, CA 95376
Gary Johnston, County Director
U.C. Cooperative Extension
420 S. Wilson Way
Stockton, CA 95205
Erwin B. Eby, Agricultural Commissioner
San Joaquin County
P.O. Box 1809
Stockton, CA 95201
updaed 11/27/95
Steve Burton
Ducks Unlimited
9823 Old Winery Place #16
Sacramento, CA 95827
Russ Matthews
San Joaquin County Farm Bureau
P.O. Box 8444
Stockton, CA 95208-0444
Jo Turner
Department of Water Resources
1416 Ninth Street, Rm. 215-39
Sacramento, CA 95814
Dr. Daniel Williams, Director
Dr. Patrick Kelly, Assistant Director
San Joaquin Valley Endangered Species
Recovery Planning Program
1900 North Gateway Blvd., Suite 101
Fresno, CA 93727
Bart Meays
San Joaquin County COG
P.O. Box 1010
Stockton, CA 95201-1010
David Baker, County Administrative Officer Leon Compton, City Manager
San Joaquin County City of Ripon
222 E. Weber, Room 707 259 N. Wilma Avenue
Stockton, CA 95202 Ripon, CA 95366
Dwane Milnes, City Manager Fred Diaz, City Manager
City of Stockton City of Tracy
425 N. El Dorado St. 325 E. Tenth Street
Stockton, CA 95202 Tracy, CA 95376
John Bingham, City Manager Dixon Flynn, City Manager
City of Lathrop City of Lodi
16775 Howland Road, Suite One 221 W. Pine Street
Lathrop, CA 95330 Lodi, CA 95241-1910
Toyon Environmental Consultants, Inc. Rodney Andrade
Sandra Guldman, President Mackay and Somps Civil Engineer
40 Quisisana Drive 5142 Franklin Dr., Suite B
Kentfield, CA 94904 Pleasanton, CA 94588-3355
Gerald L. Barton Jim Woolet
Barton Ranch Lawrence Livermore National Lab
17250 E. Milgeo P.O. Box 808, L-619
Ripon, CA 95366 Livermore, CA 94551
Frank Wernett Cindy Chadwick
CA Dpt. of Fish and Game U.S. EPA - Envt'l Assessment and Management Branch
Bay -Delta Office Bay -Delta Section, Mail Code W-2-4
4001 N. Wilson Way 75 Hawthorne St.
Stockton, CA 94205 San Francisco, CA 94105-3901
Strange Aquatic Resources
P.O. Box 216
Janet Rios
Wilseyville, CA 95257
U.C. Cooperative Extension
420 S. Wilson Way
Stockton, CA 95205
Robert Harris
62 West Neal St.
Alex Hildebrand
Pleasanton,CA 94566
23443 S. Hays
Manteca, CA 95337
Gary Beeman
Tina Carlson
Beeman Associates
Lawrence Livermore National Lab
777 Moraga Road
P.O. Box 808, L-619
Layfayette, CA 94549
Livermore, CA 94551
Updated IV17/93
Kurt Kautz
5490 Bear Creek Road
Lodi, CA 95240
Jim Miller, Bureau Chief
San Joaquin News Service
P.O. Box 429
Stockton, CA 95201
John Herrick
South Delta Water Agency
P.O. Box 70383
Stockton, CA 95267
Honorable Diane Feinstein
United States Senate
Attn: Ken Price
1130 "O" Street, Suite 246
Fresno, CA 93721-2201
Honorable Richard Pombo
United States Congress
2321 W. March Lane, Suite 205
Stockton, CA 95207
Bill Nichols
Strategic Planning Manager
Modesto Community Development Dpt.
P.O. Box 642
Modesto, CA 95353
Stephen Chen
City of Stockton Dpt. of Public Works
425 N. El Dorado St.
Stockton, CA 95202
Updated IIaT95
Hon. Mike Machado
CA State Assembly
Attn: Candace Blue
31 E. Channel St., Rm. 306
Stockton, CA 95202
Dan Nomilini
Central Delta Water Agency
P.O. Box 1461
Stockton, CA 95201-1461
Honorable Gary Condit
United States Congress
926 16th St., Suite C
Modesto, CA 95354
Honorable Barbara Boxer
United States Senate
Attn: Tom Bohigian
2300 Tulare St., Suite 130
Fresno, CA 93721
Sally E. Nielsen
Recht Hausrath & Associates
1212 Broadway, Suite 1700
Oakland, CA 94612
Dave Wagner
S.J. County Audubon Society
659 W. Mariposa Avenue
Stockton, CA 95204
Mike Schaefer
San Joaquin County Dpt. of Public Works
P.O. Box 1810
Stockton, CA 95201
Mike Brown
874 E. Woodward Ave.
Manteca, CA 95337
Wayne Smith, Program Manager
San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
425 North El Dorado Street
Stockton, CA 95202
Updated ttmros
Jim Smith
Pacific Gas and Electric
3400 Crow Canyon Rd.
San Ramon, CA 94583
Molly Enloe
Harland Bartholomew
2233 Watt Ave., #330
Sacramento, CA 95825