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75B - PH ADOPT RESO FOR PR NO 15-6827
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75B - PH ADOPT RESO FOR PR NO 15-6827
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Last modified
6/11/2020 5:42:11 PM
Creation date
8/11/2020 9:03:43 AM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Agency
Public Works
Item #
75B
Date
6/16/2020
Destruction Year
2025
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NT <br />MENTS <br />INITIAL STUDY/MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION FAIRVIEW BPIOGE REVLACEM REST TO STREET BEET) PROJECT <br />L S A <br />MAY 2020 (9Tx STREET To ANTx STREET) L, OLEGT <br />SANTA ANAL CALIFOPHIA <br />habitat for these bat species is present within the BSA along the Santa Ana River. Each of these <br />species is discussed in further detail below. <br />Cooper's Hawk. The Cooper's Hawk is a medium-sized raptor that occurs in wooded areas <br />and is frequently encountered in urban areas with mature trees and open foraging areas <br />such as parks. It is a California Special Animal, which is an administrative designation made <br />by the CDFW and carries no formal legal status. However, Section 15380 of the State CEQA <br />Guidelines indicates that these species should be included in an analysis of project impacts if <br />they can be shown to meet the criteria of sensitivity outlined therein. The species is fairly <br />common within the vicinity of the BSA and urban areas that contain large trees and open <br />fields. Several mature ornamental trees located along the streets and residential areas <br />within the BSA serve as potentially suitable nesting habitat for this species. <br />The Cooper's hawk is the only special -status animal species observed within the BSA during <br />the field surveys. An individual Cooper's hawk was observed flying over the BSA and <br />perching on several large trees during the survey conducted on February 20, 2018. No <br />evidence of nesting by this species was observed in the BSA during the surveys, and mature <br />trees are limited in number within the BSA. <br />The proposed Project is not expected to directly or adversely impact the Cooper's hawk <br />because potentially suitable nesting habitat is limited in the BSA, and the removal of <br />ornamental vegetation along Fairview Street would not impact suitable nesting habitat for <br />this species. However, potential impacts to the Cooper's hawk and other nesting birds <br />protected under the California Fish and Game Code would be mitigated by avoiding <br />disruptions to nesting activity consistent with the Fish and Game Code. Mitigation Measure <br />BIO-1, as detailed in Section 3.4.3 (Mitigation Measures 13I0-1 through BIO-9), includes <br />specific requirements to conduct a preconstruction nesting bird survey if vegetation <br />removal, construction, or grading activities are planned to occur within the nesting bird <br />season (February 1 to September 30) consistent with CDFW requirements. <br />With implementation of Mitigation Measure BIO-1, potential impacts to the Cooper's hawk <br />and other nesting birds would be less than significant. <br />• California Horned Lark. The California horned lark is a small songbird that is known to occur <br />within the vicinity of the BSA. It is a subspecies of horned lark and is considered a California <br />Special Animal, which is an administrative designation made by the CDFW and carries no <br />formal legal status. However, Section 15380 of the State CEQA Guidelines indicates that <br />these species should be included in an analysis of Project impacts if they can be shown to <br />meet the criteria of sensitivity outlined therein. The subspecies utilizes open grasslands and <br />fields and prefers bare ground for nesting. Several disturbed or barren areas in the BSA <br />provide potentially suitable habitat for this subspecies, but it is considered marginal because <br />of the proximity to busy urban streets and associated anthropogenic disturbances.The field <br />survey was conducted during the breeding season, and no California horned larks were <br />observed in or near the BSA. <br />R:\WKE1702\ISMND\Fina1 ISMND\Fairview Street Bridge Final ISMN07,05RIM5 3-21 <br />
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