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19E - APPROVAL AND ADOPTION ENTERPRISE ZONE
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06/02/2008
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19E - APPROVAL AND ADOPTION ENTERPRISE ZONE
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Last modified
1/3/2012 4:30:41 PM
Creation date
5/28/2008 11:51:10 AM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Item #
19E
Date
6/2/2008
Destruction Year
2013
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Environmental Checklist <br />For CEQA Compliance <br />C. No Impact. The proposed SEZ would not result in impacts to wetland areas because no <br />wetlands are located within the proposed SEZ. The Santa Ana River is channelized and no <br />longer contains any wetland habitats (City of Santa Ana 1998:A-44). Santiago Creek is not <br />fully channelized and has areas throughout that are designated as open space. These open <br />space areas are thought to be riparian habitats; however, the potential to impact riparian <br />habitats within the Santiago Creek are minimal, and would be mitigated on a case-by-case <br />basis in accordance with established regulatory criteria. Additionally, no natural blue line <br />streams are identified in the area according to topographic maps published by the U.S. <br />Geologic Survey (City of Santa Ana 1998:A-44). Therefore, no impact would occur. <br />x D. Less-Than-Significant Impact. The proposed SEZ possibly contains habitat for the San <br />Diego horned lizard. However, any future development occurring as an indirect result of the <br />SEZ business incentives would be required to go through the City's development review <br />process. This process would evaluate any potentially significant impacts to sensitive species <br />at that time. Where needed, mitigation measures using the regulations imposed by the <br />' ~ California Department of Fish and Game or the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service would be <br />imposed in order to comply with any policies or ordinances that protect sensitive biological <br />resources. Therefore, impacts would be less than significant. <br />:r ~ V. Cultural Resources <br />A. Less-Than-Significant Impact. There are a number of locations in the city and proposed <br />SEZ that are considered to be National and State Historic Resources (City of Santa Ana <br />1998:A-51). Aside from the sites listed in the National Register of Historic Places, the City <br />has developed a list of culturally significant sites, which have been included in the Santa Ana <br />Register of Historic Properties (Santa Ana 1998:A-51). Additionally, the California State <br />Historic Resources Inventory also includes some 1,500 structures and sites in the city (Santa <br />Ana 1998:A-51). The Santa Ana Downtown Historic District, bordered by Flower Street to the <br />west, 10"' Street to the north, 1~ Street to the south, and one block past Main Street to the <br />east, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984 (Santa Ana 1998:A-54). <br />The nomination recognized this district as having the largest and earliest collection of <br />downtown buildings in Orange County, made of various eclectic architectural styles ranging <br />from the years 1889 to 1934, with a preponderance of 1920s architecture. The district as a <br />whole features an articulated variety of recognized 1920s design styles including Spanish <br />Revival, Classical Revival, and Beaux-Arts. With this are many Modern-style early 1930s <br />facades placed upon buildings that were damaged after the 1933 Long Beach earthquake. <br />French Park and Henninger Park, along with North Broadway, Floral Park, North Central, <br />Northeast, and Wilshire Square neighborhoods are identified as other historic areas in the <br />city (Santa Ana 1998:A-51). Furthermore, there may be structures, buildings, and <br />~ subterranean historic resources within the project area that have not been listed or otherwise <br />evaluated for their historic significance. The proposed SEZ does not actually result in any <br />construction project, land acquisition project, or other development project; individual projects <br />may occur as an indirect result of SEZ business incentives. Individual projects would be <br />subject to evaluation under CEQA during the City's development and review process and <br />impacts to historical resources would be evaluated at that time, along with any necessary <br />mitigation. Therefore, the impacts of the proposed SEZ to historical resources are <br />considered less than significant. <br />B. Less-Than-Significant Impact. The project site is located within an urbanized area and has <br />been disturbed by previous and existing development. However, the land use element of the <br />A Santa Ana State Enterprise Zone November 2007 <br />Initial Study <br />3-19 <br />J&S 00814.07 <br />~ 19E-33 <br />
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