Standard Jet DBnb` Ugr@?~1y0̝cßFNi7֜_($`{6l߱fCV=3y[ '|*J|}_mf_Љ$g'DeFx -bT4.0 L^  J G G^ate].[SumOfAmount])*$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)Tp4L V/9m0;<"`*abi jk Text45@=Sum([Fund-Local].[SumOfAmount])*$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)pG_ݛ~?Cm0;<"`0abi jk Text46D=Sum([Fund-Private].[SumOfAmount])*$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)qEAA(:-d78"abcd eLabel47 TOTAL`F3'yk~fa<bp5 Line48MjX/~E d7aPb,.c Label51* For some projects, the total of the funding sources may not equal the estimated cost. This indicates that complete funding has not been identified for these projects. **Total costs are estimates and may change significantly as projects are developed and project descriptions refined. (#) Use numbers in paratheses to locate project descriptions in Attachment D. ^ Includes approximately $57 million in line item appropriations for specific projects. qLGMEDzDHmCabk Text61l="Last Revised: " & Format(Date(),"mmmm d"", ""yyyy")Q#Ed]wd78"abcd eLabel63݆Total estimated cost with confidential acquisition costs included:xpf-FUxd78"`a|bcd eLabel64$275,000,000}BHtrCDd8"`0abcd eLabel75^^WjDD|ΧCompleted]),IIf(IsNull([Date Funded]),"","DLabel27dLabel28dLabel29dLabel30d Label31d Label32d Label33f Line34 DetailmRunningCountmEstimated_CostEstimated CostmfederalmWRPmstatemlocalmprivatemText34mText73PageFootermText6dLabel60dLabel62fLine71ReportFootermText40mText42mText43m Text44m!Text45m"Text46d#Label47f$Line48d%Label51m&Text61d'Label63d(Label64d)Label75*Category ID+Status ID,Expr1-Project Name.Short Description/Fund-Fed.SumOfAmount0Fund-State.SumOfAmount1Fund-Local.SumOfAmount2Fund-Private.SumOfAmount3Project ID4Fund-WRP.SumOfAmount5Watershed NS ID6Project Description7Cost Notes8Program ID9Type of Project:Latitude;Grantee Org<County=Work Plan IDv.Text37m Text34p 6program subreport ongoing,Projects Full ReportREGIS layout $Projects - short &Projects Descrips.Funding-web subreport&Funding subreport0Completed Cost Summary&program subrepoDirData]PropData38 YZS 33 Y   Y Y  Y Y  Y  Y  Y   Y u Y o Y n Y z Y 2lY  Y  z Y  pY ConnectDatabaseDateCreateDateUpdate FlagsForeignNameIdLvLvExtraLvModule LvPropName OwnerParentIdRmtInfoLongRmtInfoShortTypeniYYIdParentIdName        #O@'Lwl X؛#Lwl ؛#Lwl؛5888('Lwll؛%((('Lwl؛'Lwl$؛58&PDesLwl؛58  ee&`l26Lwl؛ehheEe& Lwl8؛58e%ee6&`dinLwl؛58eEueUu&pNaLwl؛58eeEUE&LasLwlL؛58`5eUUU&PypeLwl؛%((((Ee&Lwl؛uue & Lwl`؛58e'mLwl؛58 8 Euee%'`dDLwl؛5800eEueE'`belLwlt؛58PPe5'PNotLwl؛58ee5E 'pk PLwl,؛588e5e'`al Lwl ؛eeeU%';Lwl!؛eheeeu%'`ge_Lwl"@؛ee'ALwl#؛ehuu%eu'PateLwl$؛%(@(@5eu'`sdLwl%T؛eh h euee'0jLwl&؛ux0x0ueu'`tyWater qualityd MLabel87Nprojectsq.Category IDOprojectsq.Status IDPGrantee OrgQFirstRLastSTitleTFaxUSCCFirstVSCCLastWSCCPhoneXSCCEmailYWatershed NS IDZProgram Name[HU_Name\Sortnty IDRHLh9GҦ(POY S2Y Y Y  Y 2ACMFInheritableObjectIdSIDNI YObjectId!@A@Aai@@ @i```aQxxx``__SRP_4__SRP_5 B_VBA_PROJECT MWKPYS_XJYNEZ_BRICDLKXEGXIHM:rU ,1 Y @4i@8iMR2OrderByOnDescriptionColumnWidthColumnOrderColumnHiddenRequiredAllowZeroLengthDisplayControlDecimalPlacesDefaultValue FormatS > 6Devices found on the serverQName      mU UsedMB      mU FreeMB u     m_ Status       0 mkDeviceNumber       0  mrNewDevice    Yes/No  No  mU SizeMB f     mMR2vODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsLogMessagesSccStatusReplicable+ <  MR2vODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsLogMessagesSccStatusReplicable+ <  MR2ODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsLogMessagesOrderByOnColumnWidthColumnHiddenSccStatusReplicable4 <   I0*qryDevicesWithDb.name  M4.qryDevicesWithDb.status  M4.qryDevicesWithDb.SizeMB f M4.qryDevicesWithDb.UsedMB  M4.qryDevicesWithDb.FreeMB u MR2"AccessVersion 08.50 YRSY  Y |Y Y  Y  Y {Y  Y AttributeExpressionFlagLvExtra Name1 Name2ObjectId Order{{ {Y"ObjectIdAttribute@@@ -YSY Y Y  Y   Y  Y  Y  Y ccolumn grbiticolumnszColumnszObject$szReferencedColumn$szReferencedObjectszRelationship 侂 侂 侂YYYszObject$szReferencedObjectszRelationshipYYIdParentIdName        cFormBar acRecordsMenu6 acMenuVer70XExit_WMG_ClickMMsgBoxRErro Description Command23_ClickErr_Command23_Click stDocNamez OpenQueryacNormalacEditIExit_Command23_Click-Form_Project Data EntryJLast_updated_Enter FormDetail2 Project_ID Watershed_IDLabel6,Project_DescriptionLabel9,Time_IDrlLabel26kEstimated_CostLabel28m Cost_Notesj+Label29nWMG_IDPMLabel12BSCC_IDo?Label22g Local_Org_IDLabel27lProject_Site_IDMLabel2, Project_NameLabel3, Inquiry_FormLabel30Funding_subformLabel8,Short_Description. Names_First%DTitle~ DepartmentRStreetCityDStateZipmPhone+WFaxYEmail Title_Label Street_LabelQDepartment_Label' Phone_Label Fax_Labell Email_LabelName_IDGLabel37 Names_Org_IDOLabel38IssuesLabel23h Last_updated*Label33Explanation_IDUProject_Purpose!Label35Combo366&Label39Type_of_Project͑Type_of_Project_LabelYRecommended_ActionmRecAction_LabelLabel57Label58Projects.Project Site ID AcquisitionXProjects.Time IDSite Descriptionv Local Lead ID#Projects.Name IDaProject Sites.Project Site IDProject Site Name= Wetland IDMap Tag Photo Tag@ Names.Name IDwqFirstzLastbhOrg IDq7Timing.Time IDaWatershed NS IDSMxN^Label0,Label4,Org_IDOrganization_LabelLabel13CLabel14DLabel15ENotesLabel25jRole!T County_IDCounty_ID_Label e Sector_IDՌSector_ID_LabelList_ID}~ List_ID_Labelu Email_no_goodG1ListservLabel47District}- Legislator] BOG Meetingr Project NotesA County ID^Report_B List for ReviewReport$ ReportHeaderŃLabel5, PageHeader-Line139Label16F PageFooterv ReportFooterR.Text6~ GroupHeader0Expr1000gProject Site IDSTime ID WMG Status IDGroupHeader0_FormatyCancel FormatCount Detail_FormatCLabel60 Date_FundedLabel61Date_Completed  objNewDBUT_tblExportObjectListobjNewDBUT_tblExportObjectList.objNewDBfV**  objRenameUT_tblExportObjectListobjRenameUT_tblExportObjectList.objRenamejX,,  objTypeUT_tblExportObjectListobjTypeUT_tblExportObjectListn)Z s  `  L  } 8 i $ UAO 33S@T4.0 @ @@@ @ @ `  @  @@@  @@ @ @@@ @@@ @  @SobOYbUkoLSdi`fid[QMmOJmJQbmiviQfdim fid[QMmkJO`Yb.OJmJJMMQkkfJUQkOJmJLJkQkSdi`k `dOo^QkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkiQfdimk kMiYfmk kvkiQ^mJL^Qk+kh+Mfid[QMmOJmJQbmiv+kh+MMdobmvYOs+kh+Mfid[QMmOJmJQbmiv+kh+MSobOYbUkoLSdi`m+kh+Mfid[QMmOJmJQbmiv+kh+MsJmQikWQOYOt+kh+OiQfdim fid[QMmk+kh+OMdobmvYO +kh+OiQfdim fid[QMmk+kh+OkoLi +kh+OiQfdim fid[QMmk+kh+OsJmQikWQOYO +kh+SSobOYbUkoLSdi`4MdobmvSobOkdoiMQMdOQkSobOYbUUOL+Jbbdkv`Ld^kSUOL+Jmmiio^QkFUOL+MdOQOOd`JYbkNUOL+OJmJLJkQ^dM\kXUOL+OQSJo^mqJ^oQkJUOL+Od`JYbkLUOL+QOUQMdbbio^QkHUOL+QumQbkYdbkRUOL+SQJmoiQM^JkkQkCUOL+SQJmoiQOJmJkQmAUOL+SYQ^OYbSdQUOL+UQd`Md^o`bk=UOL+[bMdbbio^QkIUOL+dL[QMmM^JkkQkBUOL+iJbUQOd`JYbkMUOL+iQ^M^JkkQkDUOL+iQ^QJkQYbSd@UOL+iQ^io^QkGUOL+kfJmYJ^iQSk<UOL+kmiYbUOd`JYbkOUOL+koLmvfQkKUOL+okQi`QmJOJmJPUOL+qJ^YOio^QkE`kvkJMMQkkdL[QMmk`kvkJMQk`kvkdL[QMmk`kvkhoQiYQk`kvkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkfid[QMmkfid[QMmkhfidfdkQO+fid[QMmk+kdMJ^?fidfdkQO+fid[QMmk+kdMJ^+kWJfQ+YbOQu>hivfid[QMm[dYbThoQiv fid[QMmkkQ^QMmQOdL[QMmk%kQ^QMmYdbk%sJmQikWQOk0JMMQkk^Jvdom,`kvkOLko``JivYbSd okQiOQSYbQO Mdobmvfid[QMmkSobOkdoiMQMdOQkSobOYbUfid[QMmkSobOYbUsJmQikWQOkfid[QMmkkSobOYbUsJmQikWQOkfid[QMmkfid[QMmkSobOYbUsJmQikWQOkfid[QMmk@L)aa@P@T@X  @\q  ppp@`irrr@d)a ttt@hi1xxx@l)aa|||@piy@ti@x)a@|)a@)a   @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @        ,.!4"m's(t)*+ , - 23456T+1<N0=)>2?7@;AABMCRDXE[F^GaHeIhJkKoLsMvNyO|PQRS X@%C%it_WMG_ClickMMsgBoxRErro Description Command23_ClickErr_Command23_Click stDocNamez OpenQueryacNormalacEditIExit_Command23_Click-Form_Project Data EntryJLast_updated_Enter FormDetail2 Project_ID Watershed_IDLabel6,Project_DescriptionLabel9,Time_IDrlLabel26kEstimated_CostLabel28m Cost_Notesj+Label29nWMG_IDPMLabel12BSCC_IDo?Label22g Local_Org_IDLabel27lProject_Site_IDMLabel2, Project_NameLabel3, Inquiry_FormLabel30Funding_subformLabel8,Short_Description. Names_First%DTitle~ DepartmentRStreetCityDStateZipmPhone+WFaxYEmail Title_Label Street_LabelQDepartment_Label' Phone_Label Fax_Labell Email_LabelName_IDGLabel37 Names_Org_IDOLabel38IssuesLabel23h Last_updated*Label33Explanation_IDUProject_Purpose!Label35Combo366&Label39Type_of_Project͑Type_of_Project_LabelYRecommended_ActionmRecAction_LabelLabel57Label58Projects.Project Site ID AcquisitionXProjects.Time IDSite Descriptionv Local Lead ID#Projects.Name IDaProject Sites.Project Site IDProject Site Name= Wetland IDMap Tag Photo Tag@ Names.Name IDwqFirstzLastbhOrg IDq7Timing.Time IDaWatershed NS IDSMxN^Label0,Label4,Org_IDOrganization_LabelLabel13CLabel14DLabel15ENotesLabel25jRole!T County_IDCounty_ID_Label e Sector_IDՌSector_ID_LabelList_ID}~ List_ID_Labelu Email_no_goodG1ListservLabel47District}- Legislator] BOG Meetingr Project NotesA County ID^Report_B List for ReviewReport$ ReportHeaderŃLabel5, PageHeader-Line139Label16F PageFooterv ReportFooterR.Text6~ GroupHeader0Expr1000gProject Site IDSTime ID WMG Status IDGroupHeader0_FormatyCancel FormatCount Detail_FormatCLabel60 Date_FundedLabel61Date_CompletedLabel62LatitudeLabel63 LongtitudesLabel64 Details Link*. SCWRP Lead_Sort Category_IDTb Status_ID8 Date_Proposed#DLabel65projectsq.Category IDZprojectsq.Status ID8_ Grantee_ID Small_GrantzLabel66Project Purpose"eExpr1rLabel67 Program_ID_Label68 Organizatione Project_NotesLabel70SCCFirstSCCLast9SCCPhone_SCCEmail{ProgramHText71sLabel72 HU_Name$Label71 Grantee OrglAmountiTierLabel74" Pr @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123 R S T U     >?@!F!G!H"' "'"''''''('')('*('+(',)'-)'.)'/*'0*'1*'2+'E+'F+'G,'H,'I,'J-'K-'L-'M2{2|2}3~33'T44'U4'V555'_6c$6c%6c&  789+@+A+B1'1'1'NVNWNX'''IJKLMN)')')'2'2'2'7'7'7';';';'A'A'A'M'M'M'R'R'R'X'X'X'['['['^'^'^'acacacececechchchckc kc kc oc oc ocscscscvcvcvcycycyc|c|c|ccccccc c!c"c# c0 c1 c2@c9@c:@c;Cc<Cc=Cc>         acquisition include: 1. Coastal Magnolia properties. 45-acres divided into a 35-acre and 10-acre parcel divided by Magnolia Street. The parcels are owned by the Estate of Daisy Piccirelli which has declared bankruptcy; however, the title tAcquire from willing sellers properties in private ownership within the Huntington Beach Wetlands complex. The Huntington Beach Wetlands encompass 140 acres, approximately 42 of which are in conservation ownership. Of these, only 17 acres of which have been restored. The remaining areas of the Huntington Beach wetlands support degraded, non-tidal salt marsh. Potential properties for acquisition include: 1. Coastal Magnolia properties. 45-acres divided into a 35-acre and 10-acre parcel divided by Magnolia Street. The parcels are owned by the Estate of Daisy Piccirelli which has declared bankruptcy; however, the title to these two parcels is extremely clouded. The Conservancy prepared an appraisal in 1999, and made an offer to the trustee of the bankruptcy court, contingent on the title being cleared. The trustee is evaluating all of the offers received on the property. 2. West of Brookhurst property. 16-acre parcel located between the southern Coastal Magnolia parcel and Pacific Coast Highway. This parcel is owned by the University of California, which received it through a donation. The Conservancy prepared an appraisal for this property in 1999. The Conservancy has had preliminary discussions with U.C. about acquiring the parcel.# @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @   ] ^ _ Y Z [ \  `  a  b !y!!!{!|!}!~!!z"% "%$"%""%#"%%"%!'%e'%i'%g'%h' %j'%f(%k(%q(%o(%m(%n( %p(%l)%r)U)V)W)R)S)T) X) Y) Z)%s+%+%+%+%,%,%,%,%,%,%-%-%-%-%636V6W6S6T6U6X647d7d7d7d7d7d:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0`@@  Mdobmvfid[QMmk:SobOkdoiMQMdOQkSobOYbU:fid[QMmkSobOYbU:sJmQikWQOkfid[QMmk:mk+kdMJ^:sJmQikWQOkfid[QMmk::sJmQikWQOkfid[QMmk:e and Arnold Road. Approximately 300 acres of the site are in agricultural use, 140 acres are in wetlands and dunes, and a tank farm covers 5Acquire 610-acres of wetlands and dunes parcels at Ormond Beach owned by Southern California Edison. The Ormond Beach Edison site is approximately 600 acres on the coast south of the City of Oxnard located between Edison Drive and Arnold Road. Approximately 300 acres of the site are in agricultural use, 140 acres are in wetlands and dunes, and a tank farm covers 55 acres. Acquisition allows for not only enhancing the existing degraded wetlands but potentially tripling the extent of wetlands and associated habitat on site. Anticipated restoration would include modifications of the site hydrology to reintroduce tidal action and bring back freshwater flows that had formerly drained across the Oxnard Plain to the coastal wetlands.Acquire in fee or through a conservation easements, the privately owned portions of the Ormond Beach wetlands. Potential properties include: Edison property. The site is approximately 300 acres on the coast south of the City of Oxnard located between Edison Drive and Arnold Road. It includes approximately 200 acres of wetlands and dunes, and a tank farm that covers 60 acres. Anticipated restoration would include modifications of the site hydrology to reintroduce tidal action and bring baAcquire 610-acres of wetlands and dunes parcels at Ormond Beach owned by Southern California Edison. The Ormond Beach Edison site is approximately 600 acres on the coast south of the City of Oxnard located between Edison Drive and Arnold Road. Approximately 300 acres of the site are in agricultural use, 140 acres are in wetlands and dunes, and a tank farm covers 55 acres. Acquisition allows for not only enhancing the existing degraded wetlands but potentially tripling the extent of wetlands and associated habitat on site. Anticipated restoration would include modifications of the site hydrology to reintroduce tidal action and bring back freshwater flows that had formerly drained across the Oxnard Plain to the coastal wetlands.Enhance approximately 50 acres of existing freshwater marsh habitat on the San Joaquin Freshwater Marsh Reserve as part of an effort to restore the natural gradient found historically at Southern California coastal wetlands. The project also includes creation of some coastal sage scrub habitat. The project is being undertaken in a 75-acre portion of the 200-acre San Joaquin Reserve, which lies adjacent to, but disconnected from, San Diego Creek just upstream of Upper Newport Bay. The project area contains several different habitats, including perennial and seasonal freshwater to brackish marsh and ponds; riparian woodlands, and degraded coastal sage scrub. One of the main features of the project site is a series of former duck ponds, which have become filled with sediment and vegetation over the years, due in part to the lack of a consistent water supply that can be managed to sustain a variety of marsh habitats. The project focuses on restoring these ponds, developing a water intake and distribution system, and re-establishing native vegetation. Construction was completed in January 2000. Coastal sage scrub planting will be completed in Fall of 2000. @SobOYbU:SobOYbU:fid[QMmk:fid[QMmk:fidfdkQO+fid[QMmk+kdMJ^:$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:  ;<=>?@   Acquire in fee or through a conservation easements, the privately owned portions of the Ormond Beach wetlands. In June 2002, the Coastal Conservancy acquired 265 acres formerly owned by Southern California Edison. Addition properties include: MWD property. Approximately 309 acres are owned by the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) and City of Oxnard. MWD tentatively plans to build a pumping plant for a desalination plant on approximately Acquire in fee or through a conservation easements, the privately owned portions of the Ormond Beach wetlands. In June 2002, the Coastal Conservancy acquired 265 acres formerly owned by Southern California Edison. Addition properties include: MWD property. Approximately 309 acres are owned by the Metropolitan Water District (MWD) and City of Oxnard. MWD tentatively plans to build a pumping plant for a desalination plant on approximately 20 acres of the property. Wetlands could be restored on the unused portion of the property. MWD acquired the property in 1998 for $10 million. Adjacent agriculture property. Approximately 300 acres of adjacent agriculture serve as a buffer to the wetlands. Possible actions include purchasing an agricultural easement to ensure that area is not more intensively developed, or acquisition of fee title to restore wetland and grassland habitat.   Mdobmv:SobOkdoiMQMdOQk:fid[QMmk:sJmQikWQOk:JmQikWQOk::portion of Paradise Creek. Creek is located north of Chula Vista and discharges into San Diego Bay. The Coastal Conservancy has approved $50,000 to prepare an enhancement plan. Project is being pursued in cooperation with the City of National City, the National Park Service RTCA, and local volunteers. >>Find out about timing of plan and implementationAcquire two submerged parcels near Oneonta Slough that are in private ownership. Both are less than 1 acre. The former mayor of Imperial Beach may be interested in seeing these purchased.The National Park Service RTCA (Peg Henderson) is helping organize a watershed planning effort on the upper San Gabriel River. Process is still early in the planning stage. The City of Azusa is very involved. The upper watershed is still fairly natural.Acquire the 105-acre Zellerbach parcel on the north side of the RV park, located within the river's floodplain. The site historically supported riparian forest dominated by sycamore. This parcel is currently leased for agriculture. Approximately 40-50 acres in the floodplain are not currently farmed. The farmer leases the property and has an option to purchase. The property is listed for sale at $850,000. The RV park and this agricultural land are the last two privately-held parcels in the estuary. The agricultural parcel is within a special zone where a vote of the people is required in order to change the use from agriculture to a more intensive land use. Next steps include preparation of an appraisal and conceptual restoration plan.Acquire fee title or conservation easements to approximately 2,000 acres along the lower 15 miles of the Santa Clara River for inclusion in the Santa Clara River Parkway. Approximately 6,000 acres within the meander belt of the river and with upland connections into South Mountain have been mapped out for inclusion in the river parkway. Approximately 2,000 of these acres are already in public ownership. The initial acquisition program will focus on the estuary and lower river and then move upstream. Following acquisition, riparian and floodplain restoration projects will be pursued.Acquire property or conservation easement for 700 acres of former tidal and seasonal wetlands that are owned by the Ventura Game Preserve and the Point Mugu Game Preserve (the "duck clubs"). The property used to be a part of the Mugu Lagoon tidal system, but it is now cut off from tidal influence. In order to have seasonal wetlands for ducks, the clubs currently pump groundwater from an overtapped aquifer at considerable expense. Thus, the wetlands are artificially sustained and would disappear without the clubs. The duck clubs occasionally talk about selling their land. If this happened, the land would likely be used for agriculture or development. CDFG and USFWS are project partners. The Coastal Conservancy is also trying to get Ducks Unlimited involved as a project partner. If property or easement is obtained, the next step would be to fund a restoration plan for the area, including identifying a new source of water for the wetlands. It is unlikely that the site can be restored to tidal action due to impacts to special status species (salt marsh bird's beak) and the need to excavate large amounts of contaminated sediments. Coastal Conservancy is investigating possibility of using reclaimed wastewater and diluted brine from upstream water treatment plants.d _ Z 7 T  _ _ ʫ ɫT ~ǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚǚƢCCCCƐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐŐůįįįįœ-pro[.r@}].r@~TMPCLP613821@V<<<<<<<<<<: 5^q@^q@ProjectsFunding@V@@@@@@@@@@> 4K"q@K"q@CountyProjects@V>>>>>>>>>>< 3Q q@Q q@Fund Source CodesFunding@VRRRRRRRRRRP 2zq@zq@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD (Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cWatershed ID@V @4MR2KeepLocal T~rrrrrrp `'Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@V> @4MR2KeepLocal Txllllllj `"X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V @4MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `NF34S@зq@Watersheds@V@BBB66666664 @ `,%4S@tu@Admin@V@8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@rv@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T@zz:::::::8 @ } 4S@\ [v@projectsq@VI6wf@?@XLL@4444442 ` Wta4S@Wta4S@Project Data Entry@V @5RRRFFFFFFFD @ `4S@`4S@Funding subform@VT@ LLL@@@@@@@> @ٺ74S@! q@Fund Source Codes@V@/PPPDDDDDDDB @64S@8q@County@Vj@5:::......., @+03S@d@v@Projects@V'd>>>22222220 @ 3S@Js@Funding@V @:<<<0000000. @23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysRelationshipsATDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysQueriesAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysACEsAT22222222220 չ3S@չ3S@MSysObjectsAT88888888886 չ3S@wlfu@MSysDb@V@+:::......., @չ3S@չ3S@RelationshipsAT<<<<<<<<<<: չ3S@չ3S@DatabasesAT44444444442 չ3S@չ3S@TablesAT..........,  {hUB/A S @ ,  |  B /   l Y 2 o\IƬƬƙ"rrrrrrr_K8888%uaN;'@V 5BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 5@V 4@V 3BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 3@V 2AV 2BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 2@V NAV NBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp N@V  AV  @V  BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp  AV AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp @V AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp @V +AV +BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp +@V AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp @V AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AS @V BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AV AV AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp @V AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp TBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp TBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV @V @V @V AS @V AS @V @V @V @V  YNY Y DataIDteYAOIndexOJmJLJkQkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkmJL^Qk`kvkJMQk`kvkdL[QMmk`kvkhoQiYQk`kvkOLYYYszObject$szReferencedObjectszRelationship The Bryant property is located between the Hellman and Bixby properties in the City of Long Beach. A portion of the Bryant property straddles the San Gabriel River channel. Acquisition of the Bixby and Hellman properties in the Los Cerritos Wetlands is also included on the WRP Work Plan.Acquire the 181-acre Bixby Ranch portion of the Los Cerritos Wetlands complex. The Coastal Conservancy had an option to purchase the property, but it expired in December 2000. Negotiations for acquisition continue. Key issues include relocation of the oil operations and site clean-up. The Bixby Ranch is located in the City of Long Beach, northwest of the San Gabriel River, near the mouth of the river. Los Cerritos Channel, a tidal channel, crosses through the northern part of the property. Westminster Avenue divides the property into two parcels with about 80% of the land located north of Westminster. Acquisition of the Hellman and Bryant properties in the Los Cerritos Wetlands is also included in the Work Plan.Implement riparian restoration/enhancement projects along San Diego Creek. The County is preparing a manageme BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp AV @V @V @V AS @V AS @V @V @V @V v1 @ @ @     kdL[QMmk`kvkJMQk`kvkdL[QMmk`kvkhoQiYQk`kvkiQ^JmYdbkWYfkom+hivOQqYMQksYmWOLom+hivOQqYMQksYmWdomOLom+kkL+mQ`fkfmhoQivom+mL^OQqYMQkom+mL^u^JmMWJik`kvkOLtion of the Los Cerritos Wetlands.s@D@ Trust for Public Landj`%I4k@@*gR]@@6@Y O2A  $@Batiquitos Lagoon Saxony Property AcquisitionAcquisitionAcquire 10 acres of upland and riparian habitat adjacent to Batiquitos Lagoon and prepare a restoration plan for the property.6@ X@#$City of EncinitasR??3'j"%yH9m@@ʄ1uQ]=@@@`@@SaSa333333@San Elijo Lagoon Exotics RemovalRestorationRemove exotics plants from approximately 2.4 acres along the southern edge of San Elijo Lagoon and revegetate with native riparian and buffer species.`@=San Elijo Lagoon Conservancy[===1jsV%((/6A@Ir]A@`@!@ MA % DeBDevereDevereux Slough/Ellwood Mesa Regional PlanPlanningComplete amendments to the Deveruex Slough/Ellwood Mesa Regional Plan for UCSB-, County- and privately-owned land.B@@County of Santa BarbaraE,  j{ %`Q81*3A@;]=@@@@ j@ Ca;7@Carpinteria Salt Marsh, Basin 1 Enhancement PlanPlanningPrepare an enhancement plan for restoration of Basin 1, approximately 23 acres in the Carpinteria Salt Marsh.P@@Land Trust of Santa Barbara CountyQ-!!j{%/61_^}@@jMS] A@<@ ID]ce*uA @Bolsa Chica Wetlands RestorationRestorationRestore and enhance approximately 367 acres to full tidal influence, improve muted tidal circulation to 200 acres, retain 120 acres of seasonal pond habitat, and reserve 252 acres for future restoration.hd'ntQ@VSteering committee of 8 federal and state agencies.~~rfj%. A@S;]=@ @`@rant8lA70@Santa Clara River Parkway Acquisitions, Part 2AcquisitionAcquisition of fee title and conservation easements along the lower 15 miles of the Santa Clara River for inclusion in the Santa Clara River Parkway.O@?@The Nature ConservancynVJJ>j۳j-4X2A@x嫉]=@@@ctsGrantA Solstice Creek Steelhead EnhancementRestorationRestore steelhead access to approximately 1.5 miles of Solstice Creek by removing barriers to passage.@<@&RCD of the Santa Monica Mountains4^%,UAL @staf`@EmaiA DWRP SmWRP Small Grants Program 02-03@0 Q  @ @ @  W  & -  -Root Entry1hPropData Forms 1h1hReports1h1hijModules1h1hScripts1h1hVBA 1hǎhCmdbars1h1hDataAccessPages 1h1hDatabases 1hh0 1hhBlob CustomGroups 1h1hVBAProjectK4hK4hAcessVBADataK[d k f T!0ccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB |(nX޾0hc(nX޾4 0}K[ @ࡱ> FRoot Entry.R?@9PropData Forms `/,hw-R?Reports'`/,h0ц  0CB0 1CB0239=Babce ghij)k ^@F@XֲM9 U"SELECT DISTINCTROW [Funding].[Funding ID], [Funding].[Project ID], [Funding].[Source], [Funding].[Amount], [Funding].[Source Code] FROM Funding; Funding subform Ariald2e12f5g237hghMS Sans Serifi1ghj1ghk1l23:m4n2o2p5r35zijMS Sans Serif{5`FormHeadermF1t`, DetailHr6 UJ@O5\cm0457];`tbTcei k Amount Amount*$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00) qMIb m47]` bceFunding IDFunding ID ArialFunding_IDr)YtEN9&m7]` b,cekProject IDProject ID ArialProject_IDBK9 @apTo05`b@ c ehl nHw]hH;XSource CodeSource CodeValue Listߊ"F";"Federal";"S";"State";"WRP";"State-WRP";"L";"Local";"P";"Private"1440;1440Source_Codeo235eh l n "";"";"10";"100"wxOE,_N" Source SouRoot Entry@@t>@9PropData Forms `/,hPc;t>Reports'`/,h0ц DataAccessPages `/,h`/,hDatabases `/,h%ɔh0 `/,h%ɔhBlob rceTable/QueryߺSELECT [Funding].[Source], [Funding].[Source Code] FROM Funding ORDER BY [Funding].[Source]; `FormFooter$pRH3d’AojectͬjEBBFormHeaderDetailmAmountmK[v1 @Funding_IDFunding IDmProject_IDProject IDoSource_CodeSource CodeoSource  L - !O5'()4C9:>TMN?P"RSYUWXeZ[\]^_`abcdgfhijklmnopqr #- %!O5'L ()+,.4/123C978;:><=@$uTMN?P"RSYUWXeZ[\]^_`abcdgfhijklmnopqrvwxyz{|*Modules`/,h`/,hScripts`/,h`/,hVBA`/,h\hCmdbars`/,h`/,hPropDataCopy2&2h>@@t>BlobDelta(DirData*Blob VU6TypeInfooPropData()PropDataCopyBlob -TypeInfoPropData1#*Ũ 0 PropDataCopy22h>@@t>BlobDeltaLVALTϿοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοοο y y ͙ ̙̙ # ##s sssssssssssss < <<<<<<ɱEEKtttttttttttttttttƱűűűűűűűűűAAdthColumnOrderColumnHiddenRequiredAllowZeroLengthDisplayControl$UnicodeCoMR2Required%DELTA_ID +DELTA_ISNEW 3$DELTA_ISDELETED MR2Required%DELTA_ID +DELTA_ISNEW 3$DELTA_ISDELETED %OBJECTID MR2MR2MR2Required3$IndexedObjectId MR2Required3$IndexedObjectId  MinGX MR2Required+SelectionID %ObjectID MR2Required+SelectionID )TargetName MR28RequiredAllowZeroLength%LockType .UserName  4MachineName  MR2Required ID Name  CLSID MR2Required#ClassID 'FieldName MR2Required ID Name +DatasetType  Xml MR2Required%DomainID ! 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Bugfix MR2Required3$IndexedObjectId  MinGX  MinGY  MaxGX  MaxGY MR2 GUIDNameMap0 XֲM9  UMR2( ReplicateProject MR20 Title AuthorCompanyx& Prop13-Projects tchapman. &State of CaliforniaK[PNordLock(DirData*PropData/PropData01"`Ph1Blob Q'5DirDataQRTypeInfoTPropDataRdir DFormFooter"Funding subform(Project Dat 0, C 0, C ͬP:sO zĘDetailmProject_IDProject IDoWatershed_IDWatershed IDd Label6mProject_DescriptionProject Descriptiond Label9mEstimated_CostEstimated Costd Label28m Cxa Entry$Plans Data EntryT DIME (S<S<S<<N0{D33AF2D8-FE73-4F12-8110-D407BC0C7AC4}PropData/PropData01!"`Ph1Blob Q'5e66f<Line67o=County_IDCounty IDd >Label60m?Riv_reachd @Label68d ALabel69mBUnique_Plan_IDd CLabel70jDLegacyd ELabel71FPlan_IDGDate_monthHDate_yearIGeog_typeJRiv_lengthKRiv_widthLWetlandsMOtherabel27j7Riparian_HabitatRiparian Habitatd8Label28j9Fish_passage_habitatFish passage/habitatd:Label29j;Exotics_controlExotics contro_VBA_PROJECT0pKh%ɔhBlob 1TypeInfo MCustomGroups `/,h`/,hDirDataLVALvEcological Significance  In 1992, The Nature Conservancy of California (TNCC) completed a conservation plan for southern California s South Coast ecoregion  a geographic area extending from the coastline inland to the desert edge. This plan identified a  portfolio of sites, defined by TNC as a network of biologically rich and viable places that collectively embrace the unique natural diversity of an ecoregion. A cluster of four portfolio sites was identified in coastal Los Angeles and southern Ventura counties. These sites  the Santa Clara River, Santa Susana Mountains, Santa Monica Mountains, and Simi Hills  form what the Conservancy considers its Los Angeles/Ventura Project. The Los Angeles/Ventura Project area captures a range of habitats once extensive throughout the South Coast, but now dramatically reduced as a result of urbanization. Preserved by virtue of their rugged topography, the hills and mountains composing the majority of this 500,000-acre conservation area support vast stands of Venturan coastal scrub, oak savannas, southern walnut woodlands, sycamore-willow riparian corridors, chaparral, and associated natural systems. Central to the Project are the Santa Susana Mountains, a significant ecological linkage between the natural areas of the coast, where the Santa Monica Mountains lie, and the extensive wildlands of the Los Padres and Angeles National Forests that stretch north to the Coast Ranges and east to the Mojave Desert. One of southern California s last free-flowing rivers  the Santa Clara  is at the heart of the Project Area, lined by relatively dense riparian forests and critical to the survival of declining river and forest species, including the least Bell s vireo, southern steelhead trout, western pond turtle, and unarmored three-spined stickleback. Threats and Opportunities  For the past twenty years, local agencies and organizations including the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy, Friends of Santa Clara River, U.S. Forest Service, Coastal ConservancyLVAL, National Park Service, and California State Parks have worked to protect natural areas within or near the Project Area. Already 60,000 acres of the 150,000 acre Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area have been protected as part of the world s largest urban national park. In addition, the rugged mountains bordering the Project Area to the east and north harbor vast tracts of wilderness managed by the Angeles and Los Padres National Forests. Though significant lands have been preserved in the Santa Monica Mountains and national forests, the remaining portfolio sites in the Project Area are mostly unprotected and highly threatened by urban development which, coupled with a rapidly developing regional freeway system, increasingly isolate intact ecosystems. While the potential still remains to establish sustainable core preserves linked by a network of wildlife movement corridors, the window of opportunity will not last long. Due to the explosive urban expansion taking place throughout Los Angeles and Ventura counties, the sage-covered hills, broad Santa Clara river valley, and associated early California rancho-era history are in danger of being lost forever. Despite the severe and urgent development threats facing the entire region, there are compelling opportunities to preserve and connect these threatened lands before they disappear, including the following: " Several experienced conservation partners are already engaged in conservation efforts within the Project Area although they are not yet united by a coordinated, area-wide conservation vision. " Significant blocks of protected land provide a foundation for additional conservation work. " Large ranches continue to be a dominant land use in much of the area, and protection of relatively few properties would create significant core protected areas. " Urban expansion and attendant loss of open space have created widespread public support for landscape scale conservation initiatives in the greater Los Angeles area. By p+  M IItRU6ng4].[P?f@D], [Fundingj@ Liberty Canyon South of the US 101 FreewayRestoration, Ehancementc@bTony CharnessSMMC/M:ng4].[P?f@D], [Fundingj@Liberty Canyon South of the US 101 FreewayRestoration, Ehancementc@bTony CharnessSMMC/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net@_Agoura HillsHigh060370603714ProposedRR..,*  ^{, 9 ng ].[P*@Xf@D], [Funding@East Canyon Park riparian corridor enhancementRestoration, Ehancement@aTony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.netNewhallSignificant060370603713ProposedRRFDB8/(^{, 9 ng ].[PRQ?3(f@D], [FundingL@Mentryville restoration of Pico Canyon CreekRestoration, Ehancement@aTony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net@_Santa ClaritaHigh060370603712ProposedRRSQOE<5/ ^{, 9 ng4 ].[Pffffff? f@D], [Funding@Corral Canyon Creek/PCH riparian restorationRestoration, Ehancement@^Tony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net!Work began in the fall of 2002.MalibuSignificant060370603711ProposedRRpnlbYRE=^{, 9 ng4 ].[P333333?\Af@D], [Fundingj@Baldwin Open Space Riparian EnhancementRestoration, EhancementE@^Tony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.netL@_CalabasasSigninficant060370603710ProposedRRNLJ@70" ^{, : ng ].[PGz&@ f@D], [Funding0ABox CanyonAcquisition@ZJudy GarrisSanta Susana Mountain Park Association818-346-7654nature@lafn.orgF@*Los AngelesOwner is ready to sell.06037060379ProposedAA&&$" wwj^{, -Mee9ng3].[P@XJf@D], [Funding*qABeautification of a freshwater springRestoration, E, P@Z FundraisingCathy Beauregard-CovitCoastal San Pedro NeighborhoodCouncil and Cathy Beauregard-Covit a community mother310-514-3367kasdan2@juno.com and cathy@cspnc.com@*Los AngelesHigh06037060376ProposedMP,R}wj^8*^{,Xs: Cod^@$\f@Source CodeF̿yASanta Susana Mountains AcquisitionsAcquisition, R, P*vFunding not identified.E. J. RemsonThe Nature Conservancy626-403-9755D@*Moderate06111060374ProposedMA,P,R33,* ^{,$9ng].[P@Nf@D], [Funding@Arundo removal on tributaries of Los Angeles RiverRestoration6uHRick Harter & Bill NeillLA & San Gabriel Rivers Watershed Council213-367-4111Rick@lasgrwc.org@*Los Angeles & Unincorporated06037060372ProposedRRWUSIA::^{, PC9ng].[P@2T@D], [Funding`vAHeadwater CornersAcquisition, R,Pd w@3Debra O'HareMRT & City of Calabasas818-346-9675x16dohare@mountainsyrust.org @*City of CalabasasHigh06037060371ProposedMA,P,R5.," q^{,LVALrotecting strategically-situated, biologically-rich  nodes as well as connecting wildlife corridors, this Project presents an unrivalled opportunity to preserve some of Los Angeles and Ventura counties most threatened wildlands and, in doing so, help to contain urban sprawl. Long Term Goals  The long-term goals of the L.A./Ventura Project are to ensure the integrity and viability of the four coastal portfolio sites (Santa Clara River, Santa Susana Mountains, Santa Monica Mountains, and Simi Hills) within the 500,000-acre Project Area as well as to preserve a critical ecological  stepping stone to the Central Coast ecoregion and interior South Coast. Key to this success is the preservation of an integrated regional network of public lands, private conservation areas, and compatibly managed ranchlands and agriculture. TNCC s goals are to protect the following within the 500,000-acre Project Area: 1. Three coastal sage scrub-rich core areas, totaling 100,000 acres, in the areas identified as the Big Sky Node (58,000 acres), South Mountain Node (26,000 acres), and Los Padres Foothills Node (33,0000 acres). 2. All existing high-quality riparian habitat along the Santa Clara River. 3. Two upland wildlife corridors linking the Santa Monica Mountains to the Santa Susana Mountains.] Y0derByON - ^^ Y HdY   Y udY  Y CdY  Y od Y d"Unique Funding IDFunding ID$Unique Project IDProject ID Source AmountSource CodeCounty Source a  YT YYYYYY+YY0Fund Source CodesFundingGINFO Fnd IDPrimaryKeyProject IDProjectsFundingSource CodeUnique_Code0ProjectsPFund-WRPά5&wprojectsq~3S@~3S@Fund Source Codes@VDDDDDDDDDDB 23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysRelationshipsATDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysQueriesAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysACEsAT22222222220 չ3S@չ3S@MSysObjectsAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysDb@V\@:::......., @չ3S@չ3S@RelationshipsAT<<<<<<<<<<: չ3S@չ3S@DatabasesAT44444444442 չ3S@չ3S@TablesAT..........,  vv1Χb o  ^  w  |  g6t m?\%k@`U`'5@U`'5@ProgramProjects@@@@@@@@@@> _ @ @NamesProjects<<<<<<<<<<: ^. @. @CountyProjects>>>>>>>>>>< ]Oo @Oo @CategoryProjectsBBBBBBBBBB@ \t{R@t{R@{D9A4387F-FF24-11D3-BB99-00C04F4027E2}nnnnnnnnnnl [ =@ =@WRPFundq_CrosstabBBBBBBBBBBB Z =@ =@WRPFundq00000000000  =@i=@WRP Fund000000MR2ValidationRuleValidationTextOrientation FilterOrderByOrderByOnNameMapColumnWidthColumnOrderColumnHiddenDescription FormatCaptionInputMaskDefaultValueRequiredAllowZeroLengthDisplayControl$UnicodeCompressionGUID    U4sÈDGRlK0@ProgrambolKh_pG4sÈDGRProgram IDRBV4 4sÈDGRProgram 4sÈDGRYProgram ID     bolKh_pGxProgram        m  RBV4 MR2RecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetType FilterOrderByOrderByOnOrientationNameMapDOLGUIDColumnWidthColumnHidden  <   V N U'"qO@'@Projects*]eO@''"qO@'Category ID* C-VC[zw®@<Watersheds*"qO@''"qO@'Project Name3"qO@''"qO@'Short DescriptionKq}Hf?* C-VC[zWatershed NS ID&O@''"qO@'SCWRP Lead*]eO@''"qO@'Status ID{dFꉍ* C-VC[zWatershed ID O@'MR20ColumnWidthColumnHiddenRecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetTypeRowHeight FilterOrderByOrderByOnOrientationNameMapDOLGUIDReplicableT  <  ,      U'"qO@'!l@PProjects7B}06B60 6B60'6B606B66B6D<8>6B6D<8@6B6D<8@6B6D<8B 6B6D<8D 6B6D<8D 6B6D<8F 6B6D<8F 6B6D<8F6B6D<8H6B6D<8H6B6D<8H6B6D<8H6B6D<:66B6D<:86B6D<:86B6D<::6B6D<:<6B6D<:H6B6D<:H6B6D<<66B6D<<66B6D<<66B6D<<66B6D<<86B6D<<86B6D<<86B6D<<86B6D<<:6B6D<<:6B6D<<:6B6D<<:6B6D<<:6B6D<<: 6B6D<<< 6B6D<<< 6B6D<<> 6B6D<<> 6B6D<<@6B6D<<@6B6D<86B6D<>86B6D<>86B6D<@0E6B6D<@0F6B6D0;6B8888@0<6B8888B0=6B8888D0>6B8888F0?6B8888H0@6B888:60A6B888>016B888>026B888B036B888D046B888F056B888H0658888DD0D0DDDD0DDDDDDDDDDD0DDDDDDDDDDD0DDDDDDDDDDD0DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0D0C0B0A0@0?0>0=0<0;0:09080700060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606060606O  @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @00000000001020E0F000 0 030G0H0I040J050K0L0M 06 0  07 08 0N 0O 0P 0  09 0Q 0R 0S  0  0:    00;00<00= 00>  00?  00000@00000A000000 0!0B0C0"0D0#0$ 0%      !0&! ! "0'" " ##$%0)%%%%&0*'0+'0,)))C0-C0.E0/ost Notes*Tidal Wetland Habitat,Brackish/Fresh Wetland Riparian Habitat(Fish passage/habitatExotics control*Erosion/sedimentationWater recharge&Watershed processesWater quality0Public access/recreation,Interpretive/EducationFlood controlContact NameContact OrgContact PhoneContact email,- ,1,44,.4,YYYYYYYYN.rGCounty IDCountyProjectsPrimary KeyPrimaryKeyProject IDWatershed ID$WatershedsProjects,,*,,,, Grants Applied for: $634K SWQCB, $112K WRPGrants Applied for: $575K SWQCB, $200K WRPGrants Applied for: $775K SWRCB, $135K WRPEstimated cost is $30-70 million, half of which is projected for federal funding, the other half needs to come from other sources.Estimated cost is $1 to 2 million.Estimated cost is $2 to 2.5 million.Projected funding from State: $1 to 2.1 million. Evaluation, removal and disposal of fill included in estimated cost.While construction of a luxury time-share complex is planned, the owner is thought to be willing to discuss selling the property for an offer based on the current real estate value.The owner said he wants $5-7 million, but the property has not been appraised. We have been unable to find a funding source; however, if the area is included in the County's North County MSCP preserve, funding could be avaHHHH  B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B  0000000000 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000000 0!0"0#0$0%0&0'0)0*0-0.0/00030405060708090;0<0=0>0@0A0B0C0DS01S0QSSS SS^0,^0:^0F^0H^0J^0L^0O^0S^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^f0If0Mf0Pffff fffk02k0?k0Ek0Gk0Kk0Nk0Rkk kkkkk kkkkksif0+sifsifsif sif sifsifsifrPlanning document that will result in extensive restoration of the riparian corridor with native plants, and the restoration of the coastal salt marshes and dunesProject Administration, CEQA/NEPA Documents and Permits, Project Monitoring and Assessment Plan, Public Outreach and Education, and Research/Site Analysis and Schematic DesignThis project proposes to remove exotic species from an 11 acre parcel that contains approximately 3 acres of disturbed riparian woodland along Escondido Creek in the Harmony Grove area. Species to be removed are Eucalyptus, Arundo, Castor Bean, Cape Ivy and Fennel. There is significant native cover so restoration of the cleared areas can be allowed to occur by natural recruitment.Removal of exotic species from approximately six acres of riparian woodland along Escondido Creek in the Harmony Grove area and restoration to native habitat. Species to be removed are Eucalyptus, Arundo, Cape Ivy, Carpobrotus, Castor Bean, and fennel. The property is owned by the Escondido Creek Conservancy who is currently involved in the beginning of the restoration processThis project provides bi-direction remote monitoring of various areas in the Batiquitos Lagoon, and the ability to provide live streaming video on the internet. Through computer-controlled remote control, live all-weather video cameras with sound will provide real-time viewing of the wildlife (e.g., Least Tern Nesting) in the lagoon. This capability will enable the public to view nesting birds up close without disturbing them. The system will also support various environmental and nature programs for local and regional schools. Scientists will also be able to use the system for research purposes. Through the internet and streaming video, the general public will be able to view the lagoon online, 24x7.As part of the builder's agreement with the City of Carlsbad, the Villages of La Costa includes a large amount of open space to provide for public trails and natural wild-life corridors, The Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation is responsible for developing and supporting the public education process associated with this open space. This responsibility includes: developing and maintaining trail signage; developing and maintaining educational materials; providing docent-lead walks; and other education related matters. The developer has provided a trust fund, the proceeds of which are to finance the management of the open space areas. The funds below are the annual amount expected to be provided to the Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation for their support of the educational aspects of the development's open space.I+ s g KsoA68$@;L].g@H:.ALittle Dalton Canyon Environmental Discovery Center and Equestrian FacilityAcquisition, R, E,PHu[ET`@3Rick thomasSGMRC909-662-7276rictho@earthlink.netN@ _GlendoraSignificant060370603725Pro e:@$g@`&AProject Connect: Restoring the Creek-Community Connection in the San Gabriel ValleyRestoration, E, Pl%7*"^{,-9@@g@jAWatershed Management Plan for the San Gabriel River Above Whittier NarrowsPlanningi0Ak@3Rick ThomasSan Gabriel Mountains Regional Conservancy (SGMRC)909-662-7276rictho@earthlink.netmultiple060370603723ProposedPPYWUKB;;11 ^{, 19@O'g@@w+AMormon Canyon Project PlanAcquisition|@hJudy GarrisSanta Susana Mountain Park Association818-346-7654nature@lafn.org~@_unincorporatedMaybe a willing seller060370603722ProposedAA975+"z^{, -#94F@q\g@@Tuna Canyon Restoration PlanRestoration@gm@3Jo KitzMountains Restoration Trust818-346-9675x12jkitz@mountainstrust.orgT@_Malibu060370603721ProposedRR$"  |^{, 9V@4(rg@`FALa Sierra Canyon Acquisition PlanAcquisitionc@dm@3Jo KitzMountains Restoration Trust818-346-9675x12jkitz@mountainstrust.netD@_060370603720ProposedAA! ^{,c9ejg@`6ACold Creek Restoration Planacquisition, R,E,Pq@Cm@3Jo KitzMountains Restoration Trust818-346-9675jkitz@mountainstrust.orgv@_060370603719ProposedMA,P,R${^{,9{Gz?g@p@Bosque del Rio Hondo Park/ Mission Creek riparian corridor enhancementRestoration, EhancementQ@sTony CharnessSMMC/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.netWhittierSignificant060370603718ProposedRRA?=3*#  ^{, ):ng].[P?E.@f@D], [Funding@Bosque del Rio Hondo Park/ Butterfly Creek Riparian Corridor EnhancementRestoration, E@sTony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.netWhittierSigninficant060370603717ProposedRRYYWUKB;-## ^{, )9ng4].[P?'T+f@D], [Fundingj@Open Space riparian enhancement I&IIRestoration, Ehancement@cTony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net@_Agoura HillsSignificant060370603716ProposedRRMKI?6/"^{, 9ng4].[P?mf@D], [Fundingj@Liberty Canyon South of the US 101 Freeway, project 2 (acres I total for both projects)Restoration, Ehancement@bTony CharnessSMMC/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net@*Agoura HillsHigh060370603715ProposedRR[YWMD=7)^{, LVAL'"z#D,HJ -HJ ?`? 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+   { {{{{{{{{h hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhU A .  ~jWD0 mYF3 ^AV ^BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp ^@V [AV [BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp [@V XAV XBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp X@V RAV RBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp R@V MAV MBAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp M@V AAV ABAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp A@V ;AV ;BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp ;@V 7AV 7BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 7@V 2AV 2BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 2@V )AV )BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp )@V AV BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp @V 1AV 1BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 1@V 5AV 4AV 4BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp 3AV - AV - BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp - @V , AV , BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp , @V + AV + BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp + @V *@V *BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp *AV )AV )BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp )@V ( AV ( BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp ( @V ' AV ' BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp ' @V " AV " BAg.a_4\hEƆ~@l9 KtC:Hx-ު`ekZ7?8=We:f |Kp " @V  LVAL~T&D MR2ColumnWidthColumnHiddenRecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetType FilterOrderByOrderByOnOrientationNameMapDOLGUIDReplicableG,&Projects.Project ID I b  <      UBf!OChyV7eyX@pProjectsk0#pغN%L% 74S@pWatershedsZWtEMsBf!OChyV7Watershed ID 5'sAKnNCk0#pغN%L%Watershed ID^KKU 4k0#pغN%L%Watershed NS ID۱iYFLc֜Bf!OChyV7Latitude˫cSC$C[Bf!OChyV7Longtitude'_@YBf!OChyV7Type of Project ftHT$[p LVALN } ` C & x [ > !  s V 9  n Q 4  MR2 GUIDNameMap  EpW=G?nW  UftHT$[pmPf@projectsq %JtTftHT$[pProject IDZWtEMsftHT$[pWatershed IDk0#pغN%L% 74S@Watersheds 5'sAKnNCk0#pغN%L%Watershed ID#EtLBJ"6k0#pغN%L%WatershedNtˑ GftHT$[pProject Descriptionv,^NRftHT$[pEstimated Cost$ OM! ftHT$[pCost NotesvUABNLe,ftHT$[pProject Name̻LzHrrcftHT$[pShort Description)utM)nX5ftHT$[pLast updated'_@YftHT$[pType of Projectu8Kgc?MftHT$[pCounty ID=ZL$BTlەZCl=ZL$BTlg^A"#ftHT$[pAcres E]v}}ftHT$[pTidal Wetland HabitatrCOuڼeftHT$[pBrackish/Fresh Wetland@u4O7|ftHT$[pRiparian Habitatc1 HGC}6ftHT$[pFish passage/habitat$Kj@NnftHT$[pExotics control|e gG*||ftHT$[pErosion/sedimentation:DZ+CߌiftHT$[pWater recharge@bAG:`ftHT$[pWatershed processes]iBlHErftHT$[pPublic access/recreation԰SfM>C9ftHT$[pInterpretive/Education'v`j}J,6ftHT$[pWater qualityԏW3Kj`jA =ftHT$[pContact Name>K9hAftHT$[pContact OrgGb EAĝiftHT$[pContact Phone~ D4xftHT$[pContact email2\+IgӨftHT$[pFlood controlA3fftHT$[pStatusȑAqftHT$[pCity Namefy۔FvN:·!GftHT$[pOwner Interestdbʷ`BNhduftHT$[pFederal agency ownerWs;G㕈,vftHT$[pState agency ownerRaOjftHT$[pLocal agency owner˙vKFftHT$[pPrivate Party owner,JHIIMYyftHT$[pNon-profit ownerXֲM92S@T 0Funding subformŦ|B5Z_(4S@гFunding1f|E_3Ŧ|B5ZFunding IDtFbN:5Ŧ|B5ZProject ID0NBLFMŦ|B5ZSourcegICcTLv0Ŧ|B5ZAmount@r0FMiߧ8~Ŧ|B5ZSource CoderLVALZ:This project is approx. 8 months old. Regular maintenance is scheduled for this site.Not part of a project at this time.The Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy is working on this project.It is actually being worked on by the POLA and Myself(Cathy Beauregard-CovitSeveral properties in negotiation.Seven acquisitions, 2 in escrow and several in negotiation.It is a proposal: Items 1 & 2 of grant application were funded; items 3 & 4 were notStarting in 2000, the City and MRT partnered to acquire properties within the Dry Canyon watershed. In 2000, Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy (SMMC) approved the Mulwood-Dry Canyon Creek Work Plan incorporating Headwater Corners and an additional 600+ acres critical to the preservation of the watershed s natural resources and recreational opportunities. Later that same year, and with the assistance of MRT, the City of Calabasas and SMMC purchased the 82-acre Calmont property, and MRT purchased 2 acres (O Hare property) of the core properties of the Headwater Corners project. In 2001, 23 acres (Dorothy Road property) was purchased with the help of MRT, by the City of Calabasas. To date, over 88 parcels comprising 105 acres, valued at over $7,300,000 have been protected for $1,500,000, at 20.8% of its appraised value. The core of the Center is comprised of four parcels of land that contain two single-family structures (one built circa 1899) on 6.36 acres, five ecosystems including riparian and wetland habitats along 0.23 mile of Dry Canyon Creek, a perennial headwater of the Los Angeles River. As of this date, MRT and the City will secure title to these four parcels by February, 2003. MRT is in discussion with three additional property owners of 28.85 undeveloped acres. If MRT can find all the funds, the goal is to expand the Center to 35 acres. Ultimately the additional 400 acres will be acquired, if funds are secured, to complete the 511-acre watershed and open space protection master plan.t YN:) ,, !i Y4 2dY6   Y Y  Y+  dY   Y3 dY Y  Y  d Y8 d Y7 dY  ,Y  4Y. Y/ Y0 Y1 Y2  Y-  d Y  Y  Y*  Y T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y  Y!! Y"" Y## Y$$ Y) %  Y%&  Y&'  Y' ( ( Y( ) "Unique_Project_IDProject_IDProject_NameWatershed_IDCity_NameCounty_IDFIPSLatitudeLongtitudeType_of_ProjectType_MCodeType_1Code AcresLast_updated(Federal_agency_owner$State_agency_owner$Local_agency_owner&Private_Party_ownerNonprofit_ownerOwner_Interest"Short_Description&Project_Description StatusEstimated_CostCost_Notes*Tidal_Wetland_Habitat,Brackish_Fresh_Wetland Riparian_Habitat(Fish_passage_habitatExotics_control*Erosion_sedimentationWater_rechargeWshd_processesWater_quality0Public_access_recreation,Interpretive_EducationFlood_controlContact_NameContact_OrgContact_PhoneContact_email,-6,,44,.4,8,0YYYYYYYYYN.rGCounty IDCountyProjectsPrimary KeyPrimaryKeyProject IDType_MCodeWatershed ID$WatershedsProjects,,*,,,, IDWatershed IDWork Plan ID,,,,,,bQHUs v1bbb ͓ N N  : 111111111 1 1 1 1 11111 1 1 1 1 11111111 1 1  1!1MR2ColumnWidthColumnHiddenRecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetType FilterOrderByOrderByOnOrientationNameMapDOLGUIDReplicableG,&Projects.Project ID I   <    : 2 U4sÈDGR8L"O?@ f.ProgramW<̵1K[95@@ f.Names'"qO@'-I/I@ f.ProjectsaX.B-XAy5A@ f.WatershedsDlgWK4K=᜚5@ f.SCC staffwڀjɛH9(UmHk@ f.HUs+|{F IgW<̵1K[FirstcK@m)W<̵1K[Last e30@|A,W<̵1K[TitlefG}G ꊗjW<̵1K[Phone 5 lDFޞW<̵1K[FaxO.DWJ@AՃW<̵1K[EmailV1C8eDlgWK4KSCCFirstq:ET)DlgWK@@@@@@ A  ` |}^|ȶ !"%!A+ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @`HHHH    !!!!!!!!! ! ! EEEEEEEEE E E GGGGGGGGG G YYYYYYYYY Y Y Y ```````` ` %%%%%HHeeeee       %HHIu5ЉpLw{Wp{u5EuЉ=}=}=}>}>} >} ?} ?} ?+03S@03S@Projects@V22222222220 % 3S@ 3S@Project_Fund@V@*FFF:::::::8 @!i3S@i3S@HUs@Vc@444(((((((& @ 3S@ 3S@Funding@V@<<<0000000. @~3S@~3S@Fund Source Codes@V@PPPDDDDDDDB @23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysRelationshipsATDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysQueriesAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysACEsAT22222222220 չ3S@չ3S@MSysObjectsAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysDb@V\@:::......., @չ3S@չ3S@RelationshipsAT<<<<<<<<<<: չ3S@չ3S@DatabasesAT44444444442 չ3S@չ3S@TablesAT.........., +   @@@   @@@@@   @@@  @@          @@   @ 6B6 6B6! 6B6E 6B66B66G6B6:G6B6<G6B6>G6B6@G6B6BG 6B6DG 6B6FY6B6HY6B6Y6B6`6B6%6B66B6@H8@6B6@H8B6B6@H8D6B6@H8F6B6@H8H6B6@H:6B6@H:66B6@H:86B6@H::6B6@H:<6B6@H:>6B6@H:@6B6@H:BH6B6@H:DH6B6@H:FH6B6@H:HH6B6@H<6B6@H>6B6@H@6B6@HB6B6@HB6`6B6@HD6B6@HF6B6@HH6B6D<866B6D<886B6D<8:6B6D<8<6B6D<8>6B6D<8@6B6D<8B6B6D<8D6B6D<8F6B6D<8H6B6D<:66B6D<:86B6D<::6B6D<:< 6B6D<:> 6B6D<:@ 6B6D<:B 6B6D<:D 6B6D<:F 6B6D<:H 6B6D<<6%6B6D<<8H6B6D<<:H6B6D<<<6B6D<<>6B6D<<@6B6D<66B6D<>8I6B6D<@6B6D6B6F<:@6B6F<:B6B6F<:D6B6F<:F6B6F<:H6B6F<<66B6F<<86B8888e6B888866B888886B8888:6B8888<6B8888>6B8888@6B8888B6B8888D6B8888F6B8888H6B888:66B888>e6B888@e6B888Be6B888De6B888F6B888HCathy Beauregard-Covit a community mother310-514-3367kasdan2@juno.com and cathy@cspnc.com@*Los AngelesHigh06037060376Proposed}wj^8*^{,Xy7 Cod^@$\f@Source CodeF̿yASanta Susana Mountains AcquisitionsAcquisition, R, P*vFunding not identified.E. J. RemsonThe Nature Conservancy626-403-9755D@*Moderate06037060374Proposed* ^{,$z7ng].[P@Nf@D], [Funding@Arundo removal on tributaries of Los Angeles RiverRestoration6uHRick Harter & Bill NeillLA & San Gabriel Rivers Watershed Council213-367-4111Rick@lasgrwc.org@*Los Angeles & Unincorporated06037060372ProposedSIA::^{, Pz7ng].[P@2T@D], [Funding`vAHeadwater CornersAcquisition, R,Pd w@3Debra O'HareMRT & City of Calabasas818-346-9675x16dohare@mountainsyrust.org @*City of CalabasasHigh06037060371Proposed," q^{,{ LVAL  @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @`    !!!!!!!!! ! ! EEEEEEEEE E E GGGGGGGGG G YYYYYYYYY Y Y Y ```````` ` %%eeeee       %60=The TARP project area is located on six-acres of California State Park land directly adjacent to Topanga Creek. The site offers good public access for workhop demonstrations, voluteer removal and monitoring. The spread of arundo in the watershed has a significant negative impact to steDevelop multi-objective WMP which focuses on mainDevelop multi-objective WMP which focuses on maintaining, restoring and enhancing the subwatershedsThe TARP project area is located on six-acres of California State Park land directly adjacent to Topanga Creek. The site offers good public access for workhop demonstrations, voluteer removal and monitoring. The spread of arundo in the watershed has a significant negative impact to steelhead trout and presents a severe fire hazard. Two-thirds of the creeksides in Topanga are owned by residents who have scattered clumps of arundo on their property. TARP will offer creekside homeowners hands-on experience that they can take home to implement on their own properties.TARP demonstrations will invite residents to the State Parks site to participate in removing arundo using nonchemical means and to learn how to reduec biomass of arundo in the Topanga Creek Watershed.;TOzvO40ONk($N N M R NM M ~LzLvLrL. f " \  T PI HHN GH  GGFhh<CCC$BBk0Aw:6A@@2%22%2%2%2%22222222222222222% @BF0607306073120607316-$$ 'L0607306073110607314-$ ' S0607306073110607313-$9  P060730607380607312,# [ S060730607380607310,#1  N L06073060737060739+#5 'P06073060736060738+# $L06073060736060737+#8  @S06073060735060734+# State: $683,000; local: $80,0000608306083270608321LC:3335* Not determined0611106111190611117;2)""9 California Department of Fish and GameS0611106111180611116ULC<: Not determined0611106111170611115;2)"" Not determined0611106111160611114;2)""  Not determined0611106111150611113;2)""  Not determined0611106111140611112;2)"" J City of Ventura Public Art program funding.L0611106111130611111ZQHA? Not determined0611106111120611110;2)"" Not determined.061110611111061119;3*## Not determined.061110611110061118;3*### Not yet identified.06111061118061116>6.''"0 [S06111061114061113+# [F06111061114061112+# 06111061111061111)!#7 /C /Local and state0603706037670603747<3*## .C .Local06037060376706037462) 1 -' -L0603706037390603745-$1. +& +State06037060373806037432)  ) )06037060370603741)  ("(Local06037060373406037402) - & &Local06037060373206037382)  %%Local06037060373106037372)  $$Local06037060373006037362)  # #State06037060372706037352) e "{ "State06037060372506037342)  !@ !State06037060372406037332)  @  State06037060372306037322)  Private06037060372106037314+" Local06037060372106037302)  State06037060372106037292)  Federal06037060372106037284+")  Private06037060372006037274+"4): Local06037060371906037222)   State06037060371906037212) ( Private06037060371806037194+")3 Private06037060371606037174+") Private06037060371506037164+")&  State06037060371306037142) 91  Private0603706037606037113*"  Local0603706037606037101(   State060370603760603790(  State060370603740603770(  [Federal060370603730603752*"/ hLocal060370603710603730(  ظFederal060370603710603712*" YN  wwY YYY YYY$Y,Y4SRID SRTEXT FalseX FalseYXYUnits FalseZ ZUnits FalseM MUnitswx*YSRID_IndexwwYN e e e proposed for restoration is within a riparian area of about 2.1 acres. The riparian area is within a larger (21.3-acre) parcel of preserved land owned by The Escondido Creek Conservancy (TECC). The site contains degraded riparian habitat, occupied by Southwestern pond turtles (Clemmys marmorata pallida), while upland portions of the parcel consists primarily of high quality coastal sage scrub habitat, occupied by California gnatcatchers (Polioptila californica). At the Bumann site, Escondido Creek is heavily infested with many exotic species, most notably giant reed (Arundo donax). Other weedy, invasive species found within and/or adjacent to the riparian areas are eucalyptus (Eucalyptus spp.), Canary Island date palm (Phoenix canariensis), fan palm (Washingtonia spp.), fennel (Foeniculum vulgare) and cocklebur (Xanthium strumarium). These invasive species need to be removed so the existing native oaks, sycamores and willows, along with newly planted native plants, can regenerate the riparian community that in turn supports other native birds and animals. Additionally, these weed species pose threats to the area in other ways: 1) they alter hydrological regimes and stream channel morphology; 2) they promote erosion and, 3) they increase fire hazards. A population of southwestern pond turtles inhabit the site and further degradation of the area by invasive plants, especially giant reed, may threaten their continued survival. Based on preliminary discussions with California Department of Fish and Game (CDF&G), the resident pond tuameGDB_FeatureDataset111 ameGDB_ObjectCZLVAL*Г&N  I  r  z 7 k .TGt:3XPhase 1: Cost includes plan development, field tree inventory,Phase 1: Cost includes plan development, field tree inventory, data processing and integration, administration and management.$80K - WRP, $310K City Prop 13 grant$20M - WRP, $11M - USFWL, $53M - Ports of LA and LB$500K WRP, $582K Lake Forest, $ 1,570K COO grants, $145K Urban Streams Grant$215K WRP, $215K County of Orange$100K WRP, $37 CDFG, $96 Newport Beach, $17K CCIProp 13 grant approved for $1,303,803Cost estimate for planning only; construction costs unknownThe City has designated funds for a wetland restoration program, but funds are not been allocated to specific projects until conceptual plans are complete.The City has designated funds for a wetland restoration program, but funds are not been allocated to specific projects until conceptual plans are complete.The City has designated funds for a wetland restoration program, but funds are not been allocated to specific projects until conceptual plans are complete.Landowners have indicated a willingness to provide a $25,000 combined match through use of equipment, water, and labor They will provide for project field work and maintenance of plantings. Other potentialfunding sources include USFWS Partners for Wildlife and USDA grant programs (not applied for yet).Cost includes estimates of planning and implementation expensesTotal budget $17,133.00 - total fudnign requested $10,000.00Additional in kind support from the U.S. Forest Service. Seeking final $22,000.00Dependent on possible application of mitigation funding.$740,000 provided through the City of Ventura Public Art Program. Additional funding for balance of project costs required.Riparian and wetland habitat comprises approximately one third of the proposed study area.Project funding could be broken into research and data collection and digitization components.Total cost depends on project components and may be phased.Project cost estimate $500,000.00 to $2,000,000.00.Total cost depends on project components - may be phased. Anticipated cost $3,000,000.00 to $6,000,000.00Daylighting projects vary greatly in costs; it is difficult to benchmark costs as this is a relatively new technique.$1 million for restoration and $6 million ofr restoration Daylighting projects vary in cost, and, as this is a relatively new form of restoration, are dificult to benchmark in terms of cost.$11,500,000 for acquisition and $17,000,000 for restoration/development$18,500,000 for acquisition and $11,000,000 for restoration/development$250,000 for acquisition and $900,000 for development/restorationDaylighting projects vary greatly in cost. This is a relatively new kind of project for Southern California and actual costs are hard to benchmark.$350,000 is projected for exotics removal. Master plan/expanded creek- cost unknown at this time.The Authority would pay for long-term management cost.Requesting $1,500,000.00 in matching funds.The Authority eould pay for long term management costs.The Authority would pay for long-term management costs.The Authority would pay for long-term management costs.Funding sources not known at this time.Additional funds are needed. In-kind service arrangements underway, including land donations.Additional funds are need. In-kind service arrangements underway.Additional funds are needed . In-Kind service arrangements underway. Project connected to pilot projects.All sources are being explored. Fund amount not known but grant applications will be submitted during 2003.All sources are being explored. Fund amount not known but grant applications will be submitted during 2003.All sources are being explored. Fund amount not known but grant applications will be submitted during 2003.A+ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @IH H! ! ! EEEEE GGGGG YYY Y Y ```!!!EEE GGGG YYYYYYY `````` %%HG` %H%!!%  EEeeeee!!!!!""#H'''**33E 44 4 4!4!4!555666HFHH H H H H H%IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII KLLLLLHLHNNU ^^}YFunding allά_q NamesάqPCounty0Projects}YFunding all+#####3ng].[P@2T@D], [Funding`vAHeadwater CornersAcquisition, R,Pd(xI<K@3Debra O'HareMRT & City of Calabasas818-346-9675x16dohare@mountainsyrust.org @*City of Calabasas9 q^{,LVALuHFrom May 2002 grant application to Center for Natural Lands Management: Starting in September 2002, we propose to undertake the following projects funded by $80,000 from the CNLM/Long Beach Trust grant program over 3 years: (1) $6,000 to remove Castor Bean on public land throughout watershed, primarily Bell Canyon, Limekiln Canyon, Aliso Canyon, Tujunga Wash, Arroyo Seco, Eaton Canyon, Glendale Narrows (Whittier Narrows not included). (2) $9,000 to remove small Eucalyptus and Mexican fan palms from upper tributaries, primarily Brown's Canyon, Bull Canyon, Arroyo Seco, plus Glendale Narrows; Sepulveda and Whittier Narrows Basins are excluded pending expected funding from other sources. (3) $35,000 to remove about 1.5 acres of Arundo from public land on upper tributaries: Devil Canyon, Brown's Canyon, Aliso Canyon, Tujunga Wash at east end of Hansen Dam Basin, Arroyo Seco. (4) $30,000 to contact private landowners and remove about 1.0 acre of Arundo from private land on upper tributaries of San Fernando Valley: Box Canyon, Devil Canyon, Pacoima Canyon. These amounts include allowances for administrative overhead: obtaining landowner permission, GIS data entry of treated Arundo where mapped, annual progress reports to CNLM, biological monitoring required by the DFG permit. The proposed Arundo removal work will employ experienced commercial contractors for high-volume foliar spraying (Pestmaster Services, Natures Image, Agri Chemical & Supply) and non-profit conservation corps crews (Los Angeles Conservation Corps, California Environmental Project) or the Agricultural Commissioner's commercial vendor (CunninghamProperty Maintenance) for selective cutting of Arundo using chainsaws and brushcutters where high-volume foliar spraying is not feasible. Low-volume herbicide treatments to small Arundo clumps and non-native trees will be performed by Riparian Repairs.LVALDO8n December 1999, The Nature Conservancy of California (TNCC) completed its L.A.-Ventura Project Initial Assessment, which addressed four portfolio sites in the South Coast ecoregion, including the approximately 100-mile long Santa Clara River. This river, one of the last major rivers in the region that remains in a relatively natural state, is home to threatened riparian and alluvial scrub habitats as well as numerous rare species, including the federally-endangered least bell s vireo. The river also serves as the primary wildlife corridor between the Santa Susana Mountains and the Angeles and Los Padres National Forests. Sespe Creek, a significant tributary, is designated as  Wild and Scenic and provides essential spawning habitat for one of the last pure strain populations of endangered southern steelhead. Because of the complexity of the river system, the Initial Assessment focused on critical upland habitat but did highlight the need for further investigation and focus planning of the aquatic and riparian resources of the Santa Clara River. This Focus Plan addresses riparian and aquatic resources along the lower 30 miles of the river that fall within the L.A.-Ventura Project s boundaries, but concentrates on riparian resource. In this area, threats are most acute and linkages to critical upland habitat are most critical. Primary threats to the riparian and aquatic resources along the lower Santa Clara River are agricultural conversion, flood control and bank stabilization, gravel mining, excess groundwater pumping, diversion of instream flows, and invasion of Arundo donax. These factors alter natural hydrologic processes, reduce water quality and streamflow, and directly destroy and degrade habitat. Fortunately, however, conservation interest along the lower Santa Clara River is at an all-time high. The impending completion of the Santa Clara River Enhancement and Management Plan, nine years in the making, sets the foundation for protection and restoration efforts along the riveLVALNr. That, coupled with capable partners such as The Coastal Conservancy, significant mitigation activity and funding, and sprawl-limiting land use planning in Ventura County, provide a solid framework for conservation of river resources. Long-term Vision The long-term vision for the lower Santa Clara River is as follows: 1. Over 3500 acres of existing high-quality riparian and alluvial scrub habitat (70% of total) within the Project Area are protected and maintained within 31 priority riparian parcels. 2. Viable populations of native resident and anadromous fish within the lower Santa Clara River and its key tributaries are maintained and passage is ensured for migratory species such as steelhead and large-area-dependent species. 3. County-wide open space protection measures are adopted in perpetuity. Key Strategies  In order to preserve the integrity of the priority areas and maintain critical linkages, TNC will focus on the following five main strategies: " Land Acquisition  Protect key target-rich properties in the Project Area through fee acquisition or conservation easements. " Partnerships  Develop partnerships with key organizations and agencies in order to leverage public funding opportunities, stimulate conservation activities, and ensure long-term stewardship of river resources. " Marketing - Develop and implement a marketing strategy that highlights the Santa Clara River, particularly the  Sespe Node , as the largest river restoration project in Southern CA in order to stimulate fundraising and increase support throughout the region for Santa Clara River protection. " Science - Conduct additional scientific analysis as needed to address hydrology, Southern steelhead, and wildlife corridor strategies. " Land Use Planning  Secure county-wide open space initiative and development mitigation in Ventura County to protect critical habitat and open space lands over the long-term. LVAL% v1bbb ͓ ͓N  @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @         !!!!!!!!! ! ! EEEEEE E!E"E #E $E %G&G'G(G*G+G,G-G.G /G 0Y1Y2Y3Y4Y5Y6Y7Y8Y 9Y :Y ;Y <`=`>`?`@`A`B`C`D` E` FeGeHeIeJeKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~       %%%This project presents a vision to restore part of a 40-50-acre parcel of land currently used as a tempory import car parking lot and to create a natural wetland, improved fish breeding ground, migratory bird corridor and wildlife preserve. The land is owned by the State of California and held in trust by the City of Los Angeles for use by the Port of Los Angeles. The land parcel is empty 40% to 50% of the time during the year and in the opinion of the commuhity, is not critical to Port bThis project presents a vision to restore part of a 40-50-acre parcel of land currently used as a tempory import car parking lot and to create a natural wetland, improved fish breeding ground, migratory bird corridor and wildlife preserve. The land is owned by the State of California and held in trust by the City of Los Angeles for use by the Port of Los Angeles. The land parcel is empty 40% to 50% of the time during the year and in the opinion of the commuhity, is not critical to Port business operations. This project would prepare a Conceptual restoratio Plan which would include preforming some preliminary wetland and wildlife preserve planning, techincal documentation of the site location, assessment of existing resources, identification of habitat enhancement opportunities and identification of possible constraints as predecessor to seeking funds for a more comprehensive wetlands feasibility study. 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HF.ەZCl=ZL$BTlg^A"#ftHT$[pAcres E]v}}ftHT$[pTidal Wetland HabitatrCOuڼeftHT$[pBrackish/Fresh Wetland@u4O7|ftHT$[pRiparian Habitatc1 HGC}6ftHT$[pFish passage/habitat$Kj@NnftHT$[pExotics control|e gG*||ftHT$[pErosion/sedimentation:DZ+CߌiftHT$[pWater recharge@bAG:`ftHT$[pWatershed processes]iBlHErftHT$[pPublic access/recreation԰SfM>C9ftHT$[pInterpretive/Education'v`j}J,6ftHT$[pWater qualityԏW3Kj`jA =ftHT$[pContact Name>K9hAftHT$[pContact OrgGb EAĝiftHT$[pContact Phone~ D4xftHT$[pContact email2\+IgӨftHT$[pFlood controlA3fftHT$[pStatusȑAqftHT$[pCity Namefy۔FvN:·!GftHT$[pOwner Interestdbʷ`BNhduftHT$[pFederal agency ownerWs;G㕈,vftHT$[pState agency ownerRaOjftHT$[pLocal agency owner˙vKFftHT$[pPrivate Party owner,JHIIMYyftHT$[pNon-profit ownerXֲM92S@T 0Funding subformŦ|B5Z_(4S@X{Funding1f|E_3Ŧ|B5ZFunding IDtFbN:5Ŧ|B5ZProject ID0NBLFMŦ|B5ZSourcegICcTLv0Ŧ|B5ZAmount@r0FMiߧ8~Ŧ|B5ZSource Code LVALv1b N  : k & W  C t/&&&MR2 GUIDNameMap  EpW=G?nW  UftHT$[pmPf@projectsq %JtTftHT$[pProject IDZWtEMsftHT$[pWatershed IDk0#pغN%L% 74S@X{Watersheds 5'sAKnNCk0#pغN%L%Watershed ID#EtLBJ"6k0#pغN%L%WatershedNtˑ GftHT$[pProject Descriptionv,^NRftHT$[pEstimated Cost$ OM! ftHT$[pCost NotesvUABNLe,ftHT$[pProject Name̻LzHrrcftHT$[pShort Description)utM)nX5ftHT$[pLast updated'_@YftHT$[pType of Projectu8Kgc?MftHT$[pCounty ID=ZL$BTlەZCl=ZL$BTlg^A"#ftHT$[pAcres E]v}}ftHT$[pTidal Wetland HabitatrCOuڼeftHT$[pBrackish/Fresh Wetland@u4O7|ftHT$[pRiparian Habitatc1 HGC}6ftHT$[pFish passage/habitat$Kj@NnftHT$[pExotics control|e gG*||ftHT$[pErosion/sedimentation:DZ+CߌiftHT$[pWater recharge@bAG:`ftHT$[pWatershed processes]iBlHErftHT$[pPublic access/recreation԰SfM>C9ftHT$[pInterpretive/Education'v`j}J,6ftHT$[pWater qualityԏW3Kj`jA =ftHT$[pContact Name>K9hAftHT$[pContact OrgGb EAĝiftHT$[pContact Phone~ D4xftHT$[pContact email2\+IgӨftHT$[pFlood controlA3fftHT$[pStatusȑAqftHT$[pCity Namefy۔FvN:·!GftHT$[pOwner Interestdbʷ`BNhduftHT$[pFederal agency ownerWs;G㕈,vftHT$[pState agency ownerRaOjftHT$[pLocal agency owner˙vKFftHT$[pPrivate Party owner,JHIIMYyftHT$[pNon-profit ownerXֲM92S@T 0Funding subformŦ|B5Z_(4S@X{Funding1f|E_3Ŧ|B5ZFunding IDtFbN:5Ŧ|B5ZProject ID0NBLFMŦ|B5ZSourcegICcTLv0Ŧ|B5ZAmount@r0FMiߧ8~Ŧ|B5ZSource Code+Ϋ̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫$TX@TX@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cWatershed ID@V @$4MR2KeepLocal T~rrrrrrp `#TX@TX@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@V< @#4MR2KeepLocal Txllllllj `"X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `+ 74S@+ 74S@CountyProjects@V>>>>>>>>>><  74S@ 74S@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD NF34S@ 74S@Watersheds@V@BBB66666664 @_(4S@_(4S@Fund Source CodesFunding@VRRRRRRRRRRP  `,%4S@ @tX@Admin@V@D8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@Oqf@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T"@zz:::::::8 @ } 4S@mPf@projectsq@V,;P@@ XLL@4444442 ` Wta4S@Wta4S@Project Data Entry@V @RRRFFFFFFFD @ `4S@`4S@Funding subform@VT@ LLL@@@@@@@> @ٺ74S@_(4S@Fund Source Codes@VU@PPPDDDDDDDB @64S@, pMR2ColumnWidthColumnHiddenRecordLocksODBCTimeoutMaxRecordsRecordsetType FilterOrderByOrderByOnOrientationNameMapDOLGUIDReplicableG,&Projects.Project ID I b  <      UBf!OChyV7eyX@8ȆProjectsk0#pغN%L% 74S@8ȆWatershedsZWtEMsBf!OChyV7Watershed ID 5'sAKnNCk0#pغN%L%Watershed ID^KKU 4k0#pغN%L%Watershed NS ID۱iYFLc֜Bf!OChyV7Latitude˫cSC$C[Bf!OChyV7Longtitude'_@YBf!OChyV7Type of Project ftHT$[pMR2BOrientationOrderByOnNameMapColumnWidthColumnOrderColumnHiddenRequiredAllowZeroLengthDisplayControl$UnicodeCompressionDecimalPlacesDefaultValueGUID    U|rO@'t@Fund Source Codes|rO@'|rO@'Source Code|rO@'|rO@'Sou3ng].[Ph@l,f@D], [Funding*qASanta Clara River AcquisitionAcquisition, R, P7DOFull Funding not identified.E.J. RemsonThe Nature Conservancy626-403-9755v@*}^{, LVALN""llIn  %5 %6 %3 %4  %7  r#?xPRf@lnRf@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@Vllllllllllj "X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `+ 74S@+ 74S@CountyProjects@V>>>>>>>>>><  74S@ 74S@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD NF34S@ 74S@Watersheds@V@BBB66666664 @_(4S@_(4S@Fund Source CodesFunding@VRRRRRRRRRRP  `,%4S@ @tX@Admin@V@D8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@Oqf@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T"@D: d ?H ::: :  ::::::::  d County.County ID CountyCounty.County:::: :jyRf@:::+:((::: ::, 74S@I~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID: X:: ::#County.[County ID]X:::(( :((County :: ::X:: :: : :8:@:H:P:X:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::x::8 : P: :`: : :z  :X: :(:h : : :h : d :0h :p :h : : : County : d : :0 :PrimaryKeyCountyCodeCounty NS IDCounty IDP ::v P:@:.0::q:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::: :County: : P: :P: ::: dP:: d@ :: P:: ::X::  X:: : LVALN""llI"r$@Rf@=Rf@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cWatershed ID@Vrrrrrrrrrrp #?xPRf@jyRf@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@V @A4MR2KeepLocal Txllllllj `"X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `+ 74S@+ 74S@CountyProjects@V>>>>>>>>>><  74S@ 74S@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD NF34S@ 74S@Watersheds@V@BBB66666664 @_(4S@_(4S@Fund Source CodesFunding@VRRRRRRRRRRP  `,%4S@ @tX@Admin@V@D8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4SD= =< d ?h =<=<=< =<E  =<=<=<=<=<=<=<=<   -Watersheds.Watershed IDWatersheds'Watersheds.Watershed@=<8=<=<=< =2^{,P--9!! CodB@h@Source CodeFSAMissing Link AcquisitionAcquisition@H-@ 3Andrea GulloPuente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority562-945-9003agullo@habitatauthority.org@FLa Habra HeightsWilling seller060370603733ProposedAA_][QHA1x^{,-9  Cod?iٵh@Source CodeF@Arundo RestorationRestoration, Ehancement@|9@ 3Andrea GulloPuente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority562-945-9003agullo@habitatauthority.orgv@FLA Habra HeightsApplicant is the owner060370603732ProposedRRmki_VO7%r^{,P-Q9 Cod @www7Wh@Source CodeFOACatalina RestorationRestoration, Ehancement@|9@ 3Andrea GulloPuente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority562-945-9003agullo@habitatauthority.orgv@FWhittierhigh060370603731ProposedRRUSQG>71't^{,P-9 Codffffff@YVh@Source CodeF\A7th Avenue RestorationRestoration, Ehancementr9@3Andrea GulloPuente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority562-945-9003agullo@habitatauthority.orgv@FHacienda Heights, unincorporatedhigh060370603730ProposedRRomkaXQK)v^{,P-9 CodI@+Vh@Source CodeFcADominguez Gap WetlandsRestoration, Ehancement@z)@3Dan SharpCounty of Los Angeles Department of Public Works626-458-4345dsharp@ladpw.org@FLong BeachHigh060370603729ProposedRR@><2)"v^{,-o9 Codej-Vh@Source CodeFjADeForest River Parkway & Sixth Street Wetlands ProjectEnhancementA@fLong Beach Water Department@FLong Beach060370603728ProposedRR^{, @ 9 Cod@ͫ Vh@Source CodeF@ABouquet Canyon CreekAcquisition, R, E, P@D"Agreement has escallator clause.Heather Lea MerendaCity of Santa Clarita661-284-1413hmerenda@santa-clarita.comd@FSanta ClaritaWilling Seller060370603727ProposedMA,P,Rha_ULE5&t^{,-9N@;WPg@\%ASan Francisquito CreekA, R, E@z!Agreement has escalator clause.Tom ReillyCity of Santa Clarita661-255-4394treilly@santa-clarita.com@ _Santa ClaritaSignificant060370603726ProposedMA,RMHF<3,v^{,-LVAL    ~:F t(j.Actively seeking funding. Acquisition completed through funding from the Coastal Conservancy.Funding being sought for planning phase. First of three phases.Planning is underway. Concept development is ongoing with funding through the city of Ventura.Grant funding is actively being soughtGrant funding is being actively sought.Grant funding actively being sought.The project is conceptual at this time. There is urgency to streambank repair at this site. Road and telephone communications threatened by further erosion.EIR release December 20002. Final design completion June 2004.Seven acquisitions, 2 in escrow and several in negotiation.Several properties in negotiation.MRCA is receptive to daylighting internally; Board resolution needed . City of Los Angeles is receptive to daylighting creeks in general where pulci lands exist.Planning is funded. Needs money for constructionIn progress. The City has spent $2.5 million. It needs as additional $9.5 million for Phases IIA, IIB, and III.There is a stake holer group meeting in a pre-planning capacity on a regular basis.Community members are beginning to talk avout the creek and mya soon be forming a stakeholder group. Individuals are working to protect the creek in personal ways: engaging in small-scale revegging efforts, calling inspectors re:encroachments on creek etc.It has been planned in concept. No work has been conducted.We currently are dialoguing with the landowner and his representative.It has been planned in concept. No work has been conducted.It has been planned in concept. No work has been conducted.It has been planned in concept. No work has been conducted.The project concept is complete and ready to move to design phase.A $330,000 feasibility study was conducted by CH2M Hill, and completed in 2002. The study was funded mostly by the Coastal Conservancy.The City is prepared to move forward upon funding.+ M X67/ /@=Vj@@N9AN and S Arroyo Seco RestorationRestoration@Rosa LaveagaCity of Pasadena, Arroyo Seco Suopervisor626.744.4321Pasadena060370603747Proposed^{,  x7. .@@`,Vj@@NCAEl Dorado WetlandsRestoration+@9/ /@=Vj@@N9AN and S Arroyo Seco RestorationRestoration@Rosa LaveagaCity of Pasadena, Arroyo Seco Suopervisor626.744.4321Pasadena060370603747ProposedRR^{,  9. .@@`,Vj@@NCAEl Dorado WetlandsRestoration+@Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach, Parks, rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beachvery high060370603746ProposedRR<:8.%r^{, -19- -@x@gVj@@N8lATonner CanyonAcquisition@Kathie DeRoobbioCity of Brea, Man Analyst II714.671.4403kathied@ci.brea.ca.us ProposedCity of Brea060370603745ProposedAAzzm^{,  G9, ,@Ѕ@qGVj@@N`fAPaseo del Rio at Spreading GroundsEnhancement}@Debbie Lopez/Raphael GuillenCity of Pico Rivera, Asst. City Man/Admin Analyst562.801.4386dlopez@pico-rivera.org@ FPico Riverahigh060370603744ProposedRROMKA81+^{, -o9+ +@v9Vj@@NLos Cerritos Wetlands EnhancementEnhancementBelinda FaustinosRivers and Mountians Conservancy626.458.4318bfaustinos@rmc.ca.govLong Beachvery high060370603743ProposedRR^{,+9*$*t em|jUj@ctsContact emailLos Cerritos Wetlands EnhancementEnhancementBelinda FaustinosRivers and Mountians Conservancy626.458.4318bfaustinos@rmc.ca.govLong Beachvery interested060370603742ProposedRR#! ^{,)9((@ij@Atwater Park Creek RestorationRestoration & Enhancement & PlanningThis project would restore an historic creek in the Atwater Village community of Los Angeles.1@Jessica Hall-ValdesNorth East Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.orgIdeaLos Angeles060370603740ProposedMP,Rr`D6$~^{,9''@j@.AArroyo de la PasasRestoration & PlanningThis project would restore an historic creek and wetland through the City's Hazard Park in the east Los Angeles Community of Boyle Heights.^@y@3Jessica Hall-ValdesNorth east Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.org@ FLos AngelesCity of LA is owner & is very interested060370603739ProposedMP,RdVD///#r^{,-!I9%%333333?c/Vi@\AWarbler CreekRestorationTo engage in exotics removal and slope stabilization to restore functionality and health to Warbler Creek and to promote community stewardship of creek.U@c@ 3Jessica Hall-ValdesNorth east Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.org@FLos AngelesVarying levels of interest from great to fearful060370603737ProposedRR}aSA,,, zm^{,P-C LVALS n= L c 2 V % h 1 g F % The Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority owns land on either side of this subject property. This acquisition will bridge the missing link for wildlife movement in La Habra Heights. This wildlife movement corridor is a part of a 31-mile corridor stretching from Whittier Narrows to the Santa Ana Mountains in the Puente Hills. A part of a blue line stream is prThe Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority owns land on either side of this subject property. This acquisition will bridge the missing link for wildlife movement in La Habra Heights. This wildlife movement corridor is a part of a 31-mile corridor stretching from Whittier Narrows to the Santa Ana Mountains in the Puente Hills. A part of a blue line stream is present on a portion of the property. Two state listed sensitive bird species were reported in 1999 by Dr. Tom Scott of UCR and Dan Cooper as being present on site. They are the Cactus Wren and the Rufous-crowned Sparrow. The Los Angeles County Schabarum Trail which runs the length of the Authority s jurisdiction and beyond, wraps around this property, and the blue line stream area is clearly visible from it. This trail has also been designated by the National Park Service as the historical recreational route of Juan Bautista De Anza. The Authority actively manages open space in this area. It would be almost effortless and at minimal cost to the agency to fold this property into our current management practices.LVALD    N?@     ! @  6 V   ( H       6 V   d  d  County.County ID County!County.CountyCodeCounty.County%County.County NS ID  @ P  p D#l@6  p +    V    x  p , 74S@E~sq_dReport: Projects~sq_dCounty ID   p  x  (   H    ( H     6  V County       6   V    ( H       p 8 H X h x                                                              0  P x  ` x    x   P x    z x   p         @      d   d  @  8P X ` h       @  x  County  d  ( PrimaryKeyCountyCodeCounty NS IDCounty IDH  v ` 8 H   q                                    CountyPrimaryKeyP  `  ` P      x  LVALuK m   ̻LzHrrc$Type of Project      m   '_@Y"Estimated Cost R  2 *$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)    m v,^NR{Latitude       0  m ۱iYFLc֜Longtitude       0  m ˫cSC$C[Watershed ID       0  o Table/Query Watersheds     0;2880   0twip  ZWtEMs County ID       0  o Table/Query  County    0;0;2880   0twip  u8Kgc?M0*Tidal Wetland Habitat    Yes/No  j  E]v}}2,Brackish/Fresh Wetland    Yes/No  j rCOuڼe& Riparian Habitat    Yes/No  j @u4O7|.(Fish passage/habitat    Yes/No  j c1 HGC}6$Exotics control    Yes/No  j $Kj@Nn0*Erosion/sedimentation    Yes/No  j |e gG*||"Water recharge    Yes/No  j :DZ+Cߌi,&Watershed processes    Yes/No  j @bAG:` Water quality    Yes/No  j 'v`j}J,660Public access/recreation    Yes/No  j ]iBlHEr2,Interpretive/Education    Yes/No  j ԰SfM>C9u Acres       0  m t>g^A"#Contact Name      m   ԏW3Kj`jA =Contact Org      m   >K9hA Contact Phone      m   Gb EAĝi Contact email      m   ~ D4x Flood control    Yes/No  j 2\+IgӨl Status        A3f|City Name      m   ȑAqOwner Code       0  m sKs]"Owner Interest      m   fy۔FvN:·!GL.(Federal agency owneLVALu      ding subform@Vq"P4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `'/X@/X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cProperty Owner(s)@VO @!4MR2KeepLocal T||||||z `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `+ 74S@+ 74S@CountyProjects@V>>>>>>>>>><  74S@ 74S@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD NF34S@ 74S@Watersheds@V@BBB66666664 @_(4S@_(4S@Fund Source CodesFunding@VRRRRRRRRRRP  `,%4S@̎X@Admin@V@ 8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@xX@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T@Dzz:::::::8 @ } 4S@SX@projectsq@V)0@>@ XLL@4444442 ` Wta4S@Wta4S@Project Data Entry@Vj @*RRRFFFFFFFD @ `4S@`4S@Funding subform@VT@ LLL@@@@@@@> @ٺ74S@_(4S@Fund Source Codes@VU@PPPDDDDDDDB @64S@, 74S@County@V@7:::......., @mr3S@mr3S@{552660FB-AE36-446F-ADCA-68D0083B95C6}@Vnnnnnnnnnnl +03S@(bX@Projects@V.ԓ>>>22222220 @ 3S@_(4S@Funding@V7@<<<0000000. @23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjeProperty OwnerProjectsProjectsOwner CodeProperty OwnerOwner CoderVB2.*&Property OwnerProjectsProjectsOwner CodeProperty OwnerOwner CoderVB2.*&CountyProjectsProjectsCounty IDCountyCounty IDjXL:*&"WatershedsProjectsProjectsWatershed IDWatershedsWatershed IDjV>.*&"L@r q{{@`~wsH*$Local agency owner ާL\O&bN^*LVALod MMR2OrderByOnOrientationNameMapColumnWidthColumnOrderColumnHiddenRequiredAllowZeroLengthDisplayControl$UnicodeCompressionDefaultValue FormatDecimalPlacesRowSourceTypeRowSourceBoundColumnColumnCountColumnHeadsColumnWidthsListRowsListWidthLimitToListDescriptionGUIDValidationRuleValidationText FilterOrderByCaptionInputMaskj   4 , UBf!OChyV7(bX@Projects %JtTBf!OChyV7Project IDvUABNLe,Bf!OChyV7Project Namek0#pغN%L% 74S@WatershedsZWtEMsBf!OChyV7Watershed IDȑAqBf!OChyV7City Name=ZL$BTlg^A"#Bf!OChyV7Acres)utM)nX5Bf!OChyV7Last updatedsKs]Bf!OChyV7Owner Codefy۔FvN:·!GBf!OChyV7Owner Interest̻LzHrrcBf!OChyV7Short DescriptionNtˑ GBf!OChyV7Project DescriptionA3fBf!OChyV7Statusv,^NRBf!OChyV7Estimated Cost$ OM! 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("Short Description     LVALv1Q m   ̻LzHrrc$Type of Project      m   '_@Y"Estimated Cost R  2 *$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)    m v,^NR{Latitude       0  m ۱iYFLc֜Longtitude       0  m ˫cSC$C[Watershed ID       0  o Table/Query Watersheds     0;2880   0twip  ZWtEMs County ID       0  o Table/Query  County    0;0;2880   0twip  u8Kgc?M0*Tidal Wetland Habitat    Yes/No  j  E]v}}2,Brackish/Fresh Wetland    Yes/No  j rCOuڼe& Riparian Habitat    Yes/No  j @u4O7|.(Fish passage/habitat    Yes/No  j c1 HGC}6$Exotics control    Yes/No  j $Kj@Nn0*Erosion/sedimentation    Yes/No  j |e gG*||"Water recharge    Yes/No  j :DZ+Cߌi,&Watershed processes    Yes/No  j @bAG:` Water quality    Yes/No  j 'v`j}J,660Public access/recreation    Yes/No  j ]iBlHEr2,Interpretive/Education    Yes/No  j ԰SfM>C9u Acres       0  m t>g^A"#Contact Name      m   ԏW3Kj`jA =Contact Org      m   >K9hA Contact Phone      m   Gb EAĝi Contact email      m   ~ D4x Flood control    Yes/No  j 2\+IgӨl Status        A3f|City Name      m   ȑAqOwner Code       0  m sKs]"Owner Interest      m   fy۔FvN:·!GL.(Federal agency owne bYGa5@N OOEGECEGY  Y nY Watershed IDWatershedWatershed NS IDAo} OW$UpsoD OXpt@RSrOVeY+YYY.rBPrimaryKeyWatershed IDWatershed NS IDhed NS IDTopo Maps(Location DescriptionMouth LatMouth Long SoilsSoils refs*Sedimentation/erosionSediment RefsWater qualityWQ refsmm OVmmm OWmmm OXmYYYPrimaryKeyWatershed IDWatershed NS IDOO OO OOO Oatershed IDWatershed NS IDOO OO OOO Oyvvvvvvvvvvv1Χ@ IN+UL $  c D 9 ;8<64&y"s8 @Rose Canyon Creek==========* '6 ;@4@East Garden Grove - Wintersburg Channel4UUUUUUUUUS* ?5D@Gaviota Coast9999999999* '4 L>@Santa Monica MountainsBBBBBBBBBB* '3 9@Dominguez Channel==========* '2 >@Solstice Creek::::::::::* '1J@ @Mission Bay7, 9?????????7* ?.L4@Freeman Creek ChannelAAAAAAAAAA* '+y@@South San Diego Bay6AAAAAAAAA?* ?*@C@Arroyo Burro Creek>>>>>>>>>>* '( @D@Devereux Slough3=========;* ?'F@C@Goleta Slough6;;;;;;;;;9* ?&̌C@Tecolotito Creek<<<<<<<<<<* '%?C@Andree Clark Bird Refuge1FFFFFFFFFD* ?#ffffff@Paradise Creek::::::::::* '"@@Oxnard Plain8888888888* '!/@Aliso Creek7777777777* ' ffffffB@Carpinteria Creek==========* '-@B@Rincon Creek4:::::::::8* ?@l@A@Ventura River1;;;;;;;;;9* ?8@A@Santa Clara River==========* /pu@?@Calleguas Creek7=========;* ?$@>@Trancas Creek1;;;;;;;;;9* ? 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Bf!OChyV7Cost Notes E]v}}Bf!OChyV7Tidal Wetland HabitatrCOuڼeBf!OChyV7Brackish/Fresh Wetland@u4O7|Bf!OChyV7Riparian Habitatc1 HGC}6Bf!OChyV7Fish passage/habitat$Kj@NnBf!OChyV7Exotics control|e gG*||Bf!OChyV7Erosion/sedimentation:DZ+CߌiBf!OChyV7Water recharge@bAG:`Bf!OChyV7Watershed processes'v`j}J,6Bf!OChyV7Water quality]iBlHErBf!OChyV7Public access/recreation԰SfM>C9Bf!OChyV7Interpretive/Education2\+IgӨBf!OChyV7Flood controlԏW3Kj`jA =Bf!OChyV7Contact Name>K9hABf!OChyV7Contact OrgGb EAĝiBf!OChyV7Contact Phone~ D4xBf!OChyV7Contact emailŦ|B5Z_(4S@OCWf0FundingtFbN:5Ŧ|B5ZProject ID Bf!OChyV7YProject ID X    %JtTProject Name      m   vUABNLe,Last updated     Now() Short Date )utM)nX5,&Project Description        Ntˑ GtCost Notes        $ OM! ("Short Description     NRL J : ' s  t :5Fa Santa Monica Bay,,,,,,,,,, #` Los Angeles and San Gabriel Rivers>>>>>>>>>> #_ <@Tuna Canyon7777777777* /^Mission Creek9999999999* /]@Cottonwood Creek<<<<<<<<<<* /[33333B@Southern Santa BarbaraBBBBBBBBBB* 'ZB@Summerland unknown>>>>>>>>>>* 'Y-@Southern Orange CountyBBBBBBBBBB* 'W33333X@@Los Penasquitos Lagoon1Del Mar, Poway@Q@Tllll```TDB* UE@Unidentified8888888888* 'TC@Goleta Bluffs9999999999* 'Sp= ף?D@UCSB Campus Lagoon3@@@@@@@@@>* ?R (\?;@Ballona Lagoon1<<<<<<<<<:* ?Q$@B@Carpinteria Salt Marsh2DDDDDDDDDB* ?P @8@Los Cerritos Wetlands18EEEEEEEEEA* ?O M@6@Anaheim Bay89999999997* ?N *@4@Huntington Beach Wetlands4GGGGGGGGGE* ?L @c@2@Upper Newport Bay16AAAAAAAAA=* ?K=@"@Agua Hedionda Lagoon1BBBBBBBBB@* ?IJ@ @Batiquitos Lagoon9?????????=* ?H@S@@San Elijo Lagoon1>>>>>>>>><* ?G !@7@Hellman Ranch7;;;;;;;;;9* ?F333333?@Famosa Slough1;;;;;;;;;9* ?E <@8@Los Cerritos Channel18DDDDDDDDD@* ??B@Franklin Creek::::::::::* '>C@Carneros Creek::::::::::* '=̌C@Atascadero Creek<<<<<<<<<<* ';@@McGrath Lake Drain>>>>>>>>>>* 'LVALv1U m   ̻LzHrrc$Type of Project      m   '_@Y"Estimated Cost R  2 *$#,##0.00;($#,##0.00)    m v,^NR{Latitude       0  m ۱iYFLc֜Longtitude       0  m ˫cSC$C[Watershed ID       0  o Table/Query Watersheds     0;2880   0twip  ZWtEMs County ID       0  o Table/Query  County    0;0;2880   0twip  u8Kgc?M0*Tidal Wetland Habitat    Yes/No  j  E]v}}2,Brackish/Fresh Wetland    Yes/No  j rCOuڼe& Riparian Habitat    Yes/No  j @u4O7|.(Fish passage/habitat    Yes/No  j c1 HGC}6$Exotics control    Yes/No  j $Kj@Nn0*Erosion/sedimentation    Yes/No  j |e gG*||"Water recharge    Yes/No  j :DZ+Cߌi,&Watershed processes    Yes/No  j @bAG:` Water quality    Yes/No  j 'v`j}J,660Public access/recreation    Yes/No  j ]iBlHEr2,Interpretive/Education    Yes/No  j ԰SfM>C9u Acres       0  m t>g^A"#Contact Name      m   ԏW3Kj`jA =Contact Org      m   >K9hA Contact Phone      m   Gb EAĝi Contact email      m   ~ D4x Flood control    Yes/No  j 2\+IgӨl Status        A3f|City Name      m   ȑAqOwner Code       0  m sKs]"Owner Interest      m   fy۔FvN:·!GL.(Federal agency owneLVAL v1< 2 X T  0P ^ N  !Interpretive/EducationProjectsInterpretive/EducationInterpretive/EducationVFF  !Public access/recreationProjectsPublic access/recreationPublic access/recreationZJJ  !Water qualityProjectsWater qualityWater qualityx^D44  !Watershed processesProjectsWatershed processesWatershed processesvP@@  !Water rechargeProjectsWater rechargeWater recharge~bF66  !Erosion/sedimentationProjectsErosion/sedimentationErosion/sedimentation~TDD  !Exotics controlProjectsExotics controlExotics controlfH88  !Fish passage/habitatProjectsFish passage/habitatFish passage/habitatzRBB  !Riparian HabitatProjectsRiparian HabitatRiparian HabitatjJ::  !Brackish/Fresh WetlandProjectsBrackish/Fresh WetlandBrackish/Fresh WetlandVFF  !Tidal Wetland HabitatProjectsTidal Wetland HabitatTidal Wetland Habitat~TDD   Cost NotesProjectsCost NotesCost NotesfR>..  !Estimated CostProjectsEstimated CostEstimated Cost~bF66   StatusProjectsStatusStatusNB6&&  Project DescriptionProjectsProject DescriptionProject DescriptionvP@@  Short DescriptionProjectsShort DescriptionShort DescriptionnL<< d Owner InterestProjectsOwner InterestOwner Interest~bF66  !Owner CodeProjectsOwner CodeOwner CodefR>..  !Last updatedProjectsLast updatedLast updatedrZB22  !AcresProjectsAcresAcresH>4$$  d Type of ProjectProjectsType of ProjectType of ProjectfH88  !LongtitudeProjectsLongtitudeLongtitudefR>..  !LatitudeProjectsLatitudeLatitudeZJ:**  !County IDProjectsCounty IDCounty ID`N<,,  d City NameProjectsCity NameCity Name`N<,,  !Wajr q{{@`~wsH*$Local agency owner ާL\O&bN^*D& Non-profit owner kDN" j،J,&Private Party owner gFIwS?SESFSGSHSISKS LS NS OS PS QSRSSSTSUSWSYSZS[S]S^S_S`SaSSSSSSSSSSSSS S S S S SSSS@@@ N @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @PPPPP P PPPP P P P P PPPPPPPPPPP P!P"P#P%P&P'P(P *P!+P".P#1P$2P%3P&4P'5P(6P)8P*;S=S>S?SESFSGSHSISKS LS NS OS PS QSRSSSTSUSWSYSZS[S]S^S_S`SaS  N @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @SSSPP"PPffffffPP P* P$SSPSS S"S $P&P(P*P,P -S.P /P0P 1P 2S 3P 4S 4LP#4P)5P6S 7P7S8S 8S9P9P&:P;S<P<S=P>P>LP'>P%?P@P@SAPAPBPBffffffPBSBSB33333SBSCPC@P!CPCPCSCSCSDSDP DP(ESUE@Unidentified8888888888* 'TC@Goleta Bluffs9999999999* 'Sp= ף?D@UCSB Campus Lagoon3@@@@@@@@@>* ?R (\?;@Ballona Lagoon1<<<<<<<<<:* ?Q$@B@Carpinteria Salt Marsh2DDDDDDDDDB* ?P @8@Los Cerritos Wetlands18EEEEEEEEEA* ?O M@6@Anaheim Bay89999999997* ?N *@4@Huntington Beach Wetlands4GGGGGGGGGE* ?L @c@2@Upper Newport Bay16AAAAAAAAA=* ?K=@"@Agua Hedionda Lagoon1BBBBBBBBB@* ?IJ@ @Batiquitos Lagoon9?????????=* ?H@S@@San Elijo Lagoon1>>>>>>>>><* ?G !@7@Hellman Ranch7;;;;;;;;;9* ?F333333?@Famosa Slough1;;;;;;;;;9* ?E <@8@Los Cerritos Channel18DDDDDDDDD@* ??B@Franklin Creek::::::::::* '>C@Carneros Creek::::::::::* '=̌C@Atascadero Creek<<<<<<<<<<* ';@@McGrath Lake Drain>>>>>>>>>>* '.+ аNK 8  kV @9; ;@@{Xj@@NASan Jose Creek RestorationRestoration@Jessica Hall_ValdesNorth East Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttress.org Proposed060370603759ProposedRR z^{, PE9: :@Y@wlWj@@N0AHellman Ranch Wetlands Restoration ProjectRestoration@Bob EagleCity of Seal Beach, Public Works Supervisor562.431.2527beagle@ci.seal-beach.ca.usSeal beachhigh060370603758ProposedRR531'^{, )99 9@@E@KrWj@@N{Gz?Galster Park TrailsEnhancement@Tom HatchCity of West Covina, Community Services Director626.939.8431tom.hatch@westcov.orgCity of West Covinavery interested060370603757ProposedRR20.$s^{, )e98 8@)@.Wj@@N\EASouth Gate Riparian Habitiat Restoration ProjectRestoration@Claire RobinsonNorth East Trees323.441.8634claire@northeasttrees.orgSouth gatehigh060370603756ProposedRR%#!^{, )97 7@Wj@@N.ALario Creek Stream Corridor RestorationRestoration@Nishith DhandhaNorth East Trees323.441.8634nishith@northeasttrees.orgLos Angeles060370603755ProposedRR ^{, P 96 6@@RWj@@N|CA6th Street Tidal WetlandsRestoration @{ all for restoration/develomentDennis EschenCity of Long Beach, Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beacj.ca.usLong Beachvery interested060370603754ProposedRR_][QHA0$$y^{,\)!95 5@fffff8@ އWj@@N.{AChavez-Drake GreenwayAcquisition & Restoration@|I@3Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach, Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.usLong Beach3 of 5 owners expected to be willing sellers060370603753ProposedMA,RidbXOHu^{,)94 4@fffffD@ksWj@@NFAWrigley Heights ParkwayAcquisition & Restoration@pI@3Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach Pars, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.us In progressLong Beachcity very interested060370603752ProposedMA,RjecYPI3'w^{,X-93 3@C@uľcWj@@NdADeForest WetlandsRestoration & Enhancement@nDennis EschenCity of Long Beach, Parks, rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.usSeeking fundingLong Beach060370603751ProposedRRECA7.''q^{, X 992 2@ffffff@98Wj@@N01ALos Angeles River GreenbeltAcquisition & Restoration@|C@3Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach, Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130Long Beachvery high060370603750ProposedMA,R/*({^{,(%90 0@K~Vj@@N=@Big Dalton Creek RestorationRestorationF@Lynn GreenCity of Glendora, Community Services ProposedCity of Glendoravery interested060370603748ProposedRR|^{, Xa,3LVAL6 NThe project is located on the south slope of the Santa Susana Mountains with some of the most recreationally, ecologically, and visually significant natural land in the whole of the Los Angeles River watershed.Box Canyon is a critical part of the wildlife corridor connecting the Los Padres National Forest and the Angeles National Forest with the Santa Monica Mountains. Box Creek flows year-round into the Chatsworth Nature Preserve. Box CanyoBox Canyon is a critical part of the wildlife corridor connecting the Los Padres National Forest and the Angeles National Forest with the Santa Monica Mountains. Box Creek flows year-round into the Chatsworth Nature Preserve. Box Canyon straddles both Los Angeles and Ventura Counties. This is the only parcel, part of a forty-eight-parcel land package for sale that lies in Los Angeles County. The 680-acre Santa Susana Pass State Historic Park lies east of the project.The project is located on the south slope of the Santa Susana Mountains with some of the most recreationally, ecologically, and visually significant natural land in the whole of the Los Angeles River watershed. Ybarra Canyon lies in the north part of the project and is the primary contributor to Devil Creek. The Ybarra/Devil watershed is primary headwaters of the Los Angeles River in the northwestern border of Los Angeles County. The acquisition is essential to protect the primary spring that keeps Devil Creek with surface water all year. After the wet El Nino winters, a vernal pool forms at the basin of the spring. The project lies just north of recent purchases of the Santa Monica Mountains and extends the Brown s Canyon-Central Devil/Ybarra Canyons-Central Project. The Brown s Canyon-Central Devil/Ybarra Canyons-Central Project encompasses the headwaters of Devil, Ybarra and Browns Canyons. These canyons contain springs, are perennial with surface water and support riparian habitat. They are biologically critical components of the eastern Santa Susana Mountains ecosystem. All other drainages on the southern-face of the Santa Susana Mountains within Los Angeles County are developed along their full lengths. Together, the Browns and Ybarra/Devil Canyon watersheds form the most ecologically rich block of habitat in this portion of the range._My original objective was to clean up the area and plant some color. When I discovered there was a fresh water source with a little wetland trying to exist, I decided it was worth it for the community to save it as an educational resourse for the children and community. Where do you find a fresh marsh and a salt marsh that are so close together that if we created a Coastal Habitat trail connection them that this would create one of them most unbelievable marine facility around not only would we have the two marshes but the Cabrillo Marine Aquarium is right there. What a educational experience about the marine and Port life to children from all over. Right now the results I have been receiving from the Port, L A Times, the community and anyone who hears of such a educational resource is totally sold. We together can make this happen and the environment around would thank us because most of the land is useless un developmental as it is.LVAL:\The Santa Monica Bay Restoration Project (Project) was undertaken to assess the environmental degradation of the Santa Monica Bay. Through a consensus based process of local agencies, community groups and environmental groups, the Bay Restoration Plan was developed to serve as a  blueprint for the Bay s recovery. The Santa Monica Bay Restoration Plan (Plan) identified 19 Pollutants of Concern, including: Toxic organic compounds Heavy metals Pathogens (fecal matter) Nutrients and sediments Oil and grease Trash and debris, and others. Twelve of the Bay s 19 pollutants are found in urban runoff. They originate from a vast array of activities in the watershed and discharge into tributary streams or near shore areas without treatment. Currently Dominguez Watershed Advisory Council (DWAC) (a watershed stakeholders group) is developing a similar Watershed Master Plan that will also assess the environmental degradation of watershed assets. The City is a founding member of DWAC and co-chairs the voluntary stakeholders group which is well attended and represented by a wide range of stakeholders from the various sectors of the community which include environmental groups, commercial and heavy industry, general public, State and local agencies and local municipalities. The same 19 pollutants will be addressed and the assessment will be similar to the Santa Monica Bay Restoration Project, with the addition of known legacy pollutants like DDT , PCBs and chlordane. Californians love their coast and ocean - nine out of ten will visit the beach at least once this year and coastal tourism is a $9.9 billion industry. Santa Monica Bay, with its 22 public beaches and 50 miles of shoreline, is a major destination for tourists who enjoy these beaches and its environs. Tourism is the Los Angeles region s second largest industry with over 400,000 jobs. As a coastal community, the beach is a destination not only for tourists, but is a primary source of recreation for local youth and families. LVAL] Historically beach closure in Santa Monica Bay have been linked to sewer spills or illicit discharges and average 6 days of closure, summing 20 days and approximately 34 beach mile days. In the year 2002, Los Angeles County had no closures, however the County's beach issued 205 warning postings, summing 949 days stretching 68.9 Beach Mile Days. The County and City's basins discharge into Santa Monica Bay directly affecting the water quality at Torrance Beach, Hermosa Beach, Redondo Beach and discharge in Los Angeles-Long Beach Harbor via Machado Lake directly affecting the water quality at the lake and Cabrillo Beach. In 2002 Cabrillo Beach was Warning Posted for 92 days and 10.5 Beach Mile Days. Causes of bacterial contamination or adverse water quality. Urban run off, occasional sewage overflows and unknown. Flood Control Basin Water Quality Project The City and Los Angeles County owns and operates 16 detention or retention basins within the limits of the City. The basins were constructed in a period from the 1950's to the late 1980's. The basin where constructed for the sole purpose of flood control and retains or detains approximately 5,300 acres or 40% of the City's area. The funds that are being applied for would be used to modify the existing flood control facilities to serve an additional purpose of improving storm water quality. Detention and retention facilities have been employed nationwide with great success in reducing large amounts of the following contaminants in receiving waters: Biological oxygen-demanding substances Chemical oxygen-demanding substances Suspended solids Nitrogen Phosphorus Pathogens Oil and grease Heavy metals Trash and debris, and other By modifying the design characteristics, processes and environmental conditions of the flood facilities, the County and City can expect full removal of trash and debris, reduction in the discharge of oil and grease, 70% reduction of pathogens, a reduction of suspended solids in the rangLVALe of 75% to 80%, nutrient reduction of up to 76% and heavy metal reduction up 96%. More specifically, the proposal seeks funds to finance: 1. An engineering assessment of each basin s ability to be utilized for storm water treatment prior to discharge into the receiving waters. This evaluation will assess factor affecting water quality performance of the basins which may include the following categories: Design Characteristics Detention time, storage volume, shape, pond surface area relative to contributing catchment area, type of substrate/sediment, side slope, auxiliary devices (e.g. baffles, sediment forebay) presence of vegetation. Process Adsorption, sedimentation/resuspension, precipitation, complexation, degradation (photolysis, hydrolysis, volatilization, biological) and biotic uptake Environmental Conditions Storm intensity, loading rate, drainage basin land cover, physical-chemical properties of BMP surface water, particle-size distribution and settling velocity, pre-storm water quality in BMP, thermal stratification and required maintenance and maintenance cycle. 2. Engineered design and recommendation of appropriate enhancement controls and modifications to improve water quality discharged (e.g., forebays, mechanical controls, slope modification, more efficient pumps, basins reconfiguration etc.). 3. Construction and implementing the recommended improvements.LVAL k7The overall area currently under restoration is approximately 0.35+ acres of streambed and riparian areas. This wetland and riparian site is being restored mainly through the removal of exotic plant species and increasing the population of valued native plants within the project site. There are two primary benefits that this restoration will accomplish after completion. First, by restoring the degraded and existing vegetation with a higher valued native vegetation, would improve the biogeochemical and hydrologic functions of the riparian/wetlands area and enhance the quality of habitat for wildlife. Second, the pre-existing vegetation in the project site boundaries was somewhat degraded and of low aesthetic qThe overall area currently under restoration is approximately 0.35+ acres of streambed and riparian areas. This wetland and riparian site is being restored mainly through the removal of exotic plant species and increasing the population of valued native plants within the project site. There are two primary benefits that this restoration will accomplish after completion. First, by restoring the degraded and existing vegetation with a higher valued native vegetation, would improve the biogeochemical and hydrologic functions of the riparian/wetlands area and enhance the quality of habitat for wildlife. Second, the pre-existing vegetation in the project site boundaries was somewhat degraded and of low aesthetic quality; the newly transplanted native plants are improving the aesthetic and habitat quality of this riparian corridor. Plant species planted within the project site include mexican elderberry, laurel sumac, lemonade berry, mugwort, creeping wild rye, sycamore and coastal buckwheat. Other species scheduled for future planting include saltgrass, mexican rush, jaumea, walnut and mulefat. Regular maintenance includes site irrigation, exotic plant control, erosion control and repair, replacement planting and seeding, and pest/disease control of transplants. Monitoring of the site will continue annually until performance targets are met. This is a coastal creek site that empties into the Pacific ocean 200 downstream.Three separate riparian mitigation projects are overseen by the Army Corps. of Engineers, CA Department of Fish and Game and the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority. The objective is to raise the overall quality of riparian habitat located within this property. This would directly benefit wildlife, aesthetic and recreational activities of this wildlife corridor. All projects require exotic plant clearance, transplanting of native plants, construction of temporary irrigation systems/manual watering, site maintenance and regular monitoring. Valued plant resources indigenous to the property include walnut, valley and coast live oak trees, mexican elderberry and toyon. Animal population include deer, coyote, mountain lion, skunk, rattle gopher and king snakes, hawks, owls, ground squirrels, frogs and toads to mention a few. Project results include a vastly improved quality of habitat, huge increase in local animal forage, use and residence. The natural and aesthetic improvements to this wildlife corridor enhance outdoor and recreational activities on this property.LVAL   n `NThe City is actively seeking funding from granting authorities and we are prepared to move forward on this project upon funding.The SGMRC has received partial funding for this project and is currently working on finding matching funds and in-kind services for Phase I and Phase II of this project. SGMRC expects to complete Phase I of the Discovery Center project by Summer 2005. Phase II timeframe is still unidentified.The SGMRC has received partial funding for this project and is currently working on finding matching funds and in-kind services. SGMRC expects to complete Project Connect by Summer 2005, however it will train and assist the Citrus Conservancy and Walnut Creek Land Conservancy to take the lead in furthering pollution reduction and education efforts into the future.The project is a priority and is in theearly stages of planningWork has begun on the restoration project.Work has begun on the acquisition.Negotiations are ongoing with the owner of 95 acres and four other owners. MRT closed on a 3 acre parcel last week that contains a critical segment of Cold Creek and the Cold Creek Trail.These projects have been up and running since 2001/2. The site is being regularly monitored and maintained. The transplanted native plants are well on their way to meting all target performances required.This project is still regularly maintained for litter, exotic plants and an occasional watering. It has also passed inspection by the CA Department of Fish and Game for achieving and exceeding all performance criterion that were required. Project was a big success!This project has not yet begun. A planting plan has been submitted to Caltrans for approval. Final approval of the planting plan and an initial payment is required before ground can be broken at this site.These projects have all been established since 2000/ 2001. They are regularly monitored and maintained and are nearing completion of all target performances required.:+  !B]b^@5E @ e9D D@0@ctj@@NLafayette Park Creek DaylightingRestoration & PlanningThis project proposes daylighting a former creek through the City of Los Angeles's Lafayette Park.7@Jessica Hall-ValdesNorth East Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.org ConceptLos AngelesThe LA Bureau of San. is quite interestedte060370603768ProposedMP,R{nY=/^{,-9C C@333333?ϊFqj@@NZARainbow Canyon Creek DaylightingRestoration & enhancementThe project proposes daylighting an intermittent creek in the East Los Angeles community of Mt Washington.9@@3Jessica hall-ValdezNorth East Trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.orgB@ FLos AngelesSee status060370603767ProposedRR|pTF4^{,m9B B@I@}'pj@@NjAWest San Gabriel River Parkway RestorationRestoration@Dennis eschenCity of Long Beach Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.usLong Beachvery high060370603766ProposedRR=;9/&^{, )9A A@33333v@{pj@@NjAEl Dorado River Park RestorationRestoration @Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach Parks, rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beach060370603765ProposedRR><:0'  ^{,  9@ @@fffffW@,Hpj@@N>AEl Dorado Nature Center RestorationRestoration@Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach Parks, rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beach060370603764ProposedRRA?=3*##^{, P 59? ?@!@ Ypj@@NDel Amo Moblie Home ParkAcquisition & Restoration@Dennis EschenCity of Long Beach Parsk, rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@ci.long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beach060370603763ProposedMA,RGB@6-&&x^{, I9> >@@Zpj@@NShady Acres Moblie Home ParkAcquisition & restoration@NADennis EschenCity of Long Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesche@long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beach060370603762ProposedMA,RRMKA811%|^{, 9= =@!@|ݨpj@@NBest Trailer ParkAcquisition & Restoration@NADennis EschenCity of Long Beach Parks, Rec, and Marine562.570.3130deesce@ci.long-beach.ca.us ProposedLong Beach060370603761ProposedMA,ROJH>5.." q^{, :< <@?jXj@@NOASan Gabriel River/Coyote Creek Debris BoomEnhancement@Mark VukojevicCity of Seal Beach, Asst City Engineer562.431.2527mvukojevic@ci.seal-beach.ca.us`@ FSeal Beachvery high060590605960ProposedRRJJHF<3,! ^{, oe3 ng4].[Pffffff? f@D], [Funding@Corral Canyon Creek/PCH riparian restorationRestoration, E@^Tony CharnessSanta Monica Mountains Conservancy/MRCA310-488-5477tcharness@earthlink.net!Work began in the fall of 2002.MalibuSignificantI<4^{, _LVAL7 ssKF  5 DThis project was established in fall of 200. The project objective is to create valued habitat for animals of all types and to encourage their use in the property for commuting and shelter, nesting, drinking/feeding and protection against predators. Bulldozers were brought in and used to widen the riparian floodplain. They were also used to excavate the stream slopes to make easier access for animals to commute from the bottom This project was established in fall of 200. The project objective is to create valued habitat for animals of all types and to encourage their use in the property for commuting and shelter, nesting, drinking/feeding and protection against predators. Bulldozers were brought in and used to widen the riparian floodplain. They were also used to excavate the stream slopes to make easier access for animals to commute from the bottom of the stream channel to the top of the slopes into chaparral parkland. After excavation was completed, revegetation of the riparian slopes with highly valued native plants (i.e. Oak, Walnut, Sycamore and Blackberry) took place. Temporary irrigation was then setup and the plants were watered regularly for more than two years. The plants have since established themselves and are in the process of being weaned from all irrigation.East Canyon Park is located on the Old Road off of the I-5 Freeway at the Calgrove Exit. Exit Calgrove then proceed south on the old road until you see the park entrance. The objectives of enhancing the riparian corridor at East Canyon Park were first, to create habitat of high quality for all types of indigenous animals and plants that live or commute through this wildlife corridor. Second, to promote the aesthetic beauty and enhance the visitor s enjoyment of this popular trailhead for multi-use recreational activities. The 5 acre park was built to exemplify types of plant habitat common to Southern Ca. As part of the representative plant communities, a riparian enhancement of approximately 1/8 of an acre was restored here. Riparian beaches and slopes at this East Canyon watercourse were cleared of all exotic plants, then native plants of high habitat value were transplanted, and the have been irrigated and maintained for the last 4 years.The proposed Mentryville-Caltrans restoration site requires that a minimum of 0.19 acres of riparian corridor be restored in the  Mentryville portion of Pico Creek in the Pico Canyon watershed. This tributary eventually leads and empties into the Santa Clara River. The proposed land set for restoration begins at the channel edge of Pico Creek to the top of the creek slope and measures approx. 25 wide by 340 long, for a total of 8500 square feet. Enhancement will be implemented to restore years of illegal dumping, grazing and exotic plant growth. The land will first be cleared of brush, exotic plants eradicated and native plants will be planted and irrigated by a temporary sprinkler system to be installed. The plant palette consists primarily of cottonwood, walnut, valley oak, mexican elderberry, toyon, mugwort, wild rose and coyote bush. Monitoring of the site will continue for a period of years, which is still undetermined at this time. The project is a multi-agency riparian restoration involving several outside agencies including Caltrans, the California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), Army Corps. of Engineers, Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board (LARWQCB) and the MRCA. LVAL  k7qP/This project was established in May of 2002. The project objective is to create valued habitat for animals of all types and to encourage their use in the property for commuting and shelter, nesting, drinking/feeding and protection against predators. Bulldozers were brought in and used to widen the riparian floodplain. They were also used to excavate the stream slopes to make easier access for animals to commute from the bottom of the stream chanThis project was established in May of 2002. The project objective is to create valued habitat for animals of all types and to encourage their use in the property for commuting and shelter, nesting, drinking/feeding and protection against predators. Bulldozers were brought in and used to widen the riparian floodplain. They were also used to excavate the stream slopes to make easier access for animals to commute from the bottom of the stream channel to the top of the slopes into chaparral parkland. After excavation was completed, revegetation of the riparian slopes with highly valued native plants (i.e. Oak, Walnut, Sycamore and Blackberry) took place. Temporary irrigation has been setup and the plants are currently being watered regularly. Irrigation and regular maintenance will continue for a period of at least one more year until all the plants have matured and established themselves.This project was established in fall of 2000. The project objective is to create valued habitat for animals of all types and to encourage their use in the property for commuting and shelter, nesting, drinking/feeding and protection against predators. Bulldozers were brought in and used to widen the riparian floodplain. They were also used to excavate the stream slopes to make easier access for animals to commute from the bottom of the stream channel to the top of the slopes into chaparral parkland. After excavation was completed, revegetation of the riparian slopes with highly valued native plants (i.e. Oak, Walnut, Sycamore and Blackberry) took place. Temporary irrigation was then setup and the plants were watered regularly for more than two years. The plants have since established themselves and are in the process of being weaned from all irrigation.V LVALf k7qP/  Two separate riparian mitigation projects are overseen by the Army Corps. of Engineers, CA Department of Fish and Game and the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority. The project objective is to raise the overall quality of riparian habitat located within and adjacent to this stream course. This would directly benefit the abundant wildlife, aesthetic and recreational activities of the nearby Liberty Canyon wildlife corridor. Both mitigation projects require exotic plant clearance, transplanting of native plants, construction of temporary irrigation systems, site maintenance, Arundo removal, litter control and regular monitoring and exotic plant eradication. There are two  swaths of land broken into .25 acre parcels each. The approximate total of riparian shoreline currently under restoration on the Abram s properTwo separate riparian mitigation projects are overseen by the Army Corps. of Engineers, CA Department of Fish and Game and the Mountains Recreation and Conservation Authority. The project objective is to raise the overall quality of riparian habitat located within and adjacent to this stream course. This would directly benefit the abundant wildlife, aesthetic and recreational activities of the nearby Liberty Canyon wildlife corridor. Both mitigation projects require exotic plant clearance, transplanting of native plants, construction of temporary irrigation systems, site maintenance, Arundo removal, litter control and regular monitoring and exotic plant eradication. There are two  swaths of land broken into .25 acre parcels each. The approximate total of riparian shoreline currently under restoration on the Abram s property (as it is referred to), measures 25 feet by 860 feet consecutively or 21,500 square feet. Valued plant resources indigenous to the property include a valley oak woodlands, coast live oak, walnut, mexican elderberry and mulefat. Additional native plants including toyon, sycamore, wild rye, mugwort, coffeeberry, wild rose, blackberry, coyote bush have all been planted in addition to existing native vegetation. Animal population include deer, coyote, mountain lion, bobcat (collared by NPS), skunk, rattle gopher and king snakes, hawks, owls, ground squirrels to list a few. Project results include a vastly improved quality of habitat, huge increase in local animal forage, use and residence. The natural and aesthetic improvements to this wildlife and stream corridor enhance outdoor and scenic quality of this property along Agoura road. LVAL qFQ  V % The goal of this project within the Malibu Creek sub-watershed is to acquire three parcels totaling 90 acres of private land that contain the wetlands and riparian corridors supporting the naturalized man-made La Sierra Lake with the year-round La Sierra Creek. The acquisition includes a portion of the lake, four blue-line streams, and the seeps and ephemeral watercourses in the uplands that protect the water source for this t The goal of this project within the Malibu Creek sub-watershed is to acquire three parcels totaling 90 acres of private land that contain the wetlands and riparian corridors supporting the naturalized man-made La Sierra Lake with the year-round La Sierra Creek. The acquisition includes a portion of the lake, four blue-line streams, and the seeps and ephemeral watercourses in the uplands that protect the water source for this three-acre, year-round lake. This project is not in the coastal zone but it is still a significant wetland/riparian area with a high level of biological diversity including several species of concern, listed species, and disjunct species as a result of its multiple plant associations that include willow riparian, alkaline scrub, wetland, oak riparian, mixed riparian, grassland, coastal sage scrub, rock outcrops, and chaparral.+ Ж33 LHD+7E E@?M1uj@@N.ANorth Branch Creek Daylighting9$@;L].g@H:.ALittle Dalton Canyon Environmental Discovery Center and Equestrian FacilityAcquisition, R, E,PHu[ET`@3Rick thomasSGMRC909-662-7276rictho@earthlink.netN@ _GlendoraSignificant060370603725ProposedMA,P,RVOMC:3&^{,-9E E@?M1uj@@N.ANorth Branch Creek DaylightingRestoration and EhancementThis project proposes daylighting historic North Branch Creek through Sycamore Grove Park in the Highland Park Community of East Los Angeles.@Jessica Hall-ValdesNorth east trees323.441.8634jessica@northeasttrees.org ConceptLos AngelesCity of Los Angeles very interested060370603769ProposedRRj\J5555)~^{,3I9I @sj@w9f06N`FASurfer's Point Managed Shoreline RetreatRestorationThe managed shoreline retreat project would consist of removal of damaged bike path, small rock revetment, widen Shoreline Dirve, move parking spaces, and create interpretive viewpoint." k@3Rick Raives, City EngineerCity of San Buenaventura805-654-7870rraives@ci.ventura.ca.us~@FVenturaVery High06111061116ProposedRRhhh\P^{,9H l@cnj@w9f06NL@Hedrick Ranch Poperty ReconciliationPlanningReconcile descrepencies in property boundary lines and acerage of two parcels, and establish access easement.t@Funding not identified.Richard SweeetFriends of the Santa Clara River805-644-2802rsweet_46@hotmail.comPending funding.Not applicableVery High06111061115ProposedPPn`>... ^{,-e9G h@j@w9f06N*qASanta Clara River AcquisitionAcquisitionThrough land acuisition, partnerships, marketing. scientific research and land use planning the project ensures protection of high quality riaprian habitat, provides for viable populations of native resident and anadromuos fish, and preserve open space.@Full funding not identified.E. J. RemsonThe Nature Conservancy8626-403-9755eremson@tnc.orgv@FNot ApplicableVery High06111061114ProposedAAIGE;3,!}^{,y9F ^@j@w9f06N̿yASanta Susana Mountains AcquisitionAcquisitionAcquisition of lands in the Santa Susana Mountains that provide a critical habitat linkage between the Santa Monica Mountains and the Los Padres and Angeles National Forests.@Funding not identified.E. J. RemsonThe Nature Conservancy626-403-9755eremson@tnc.orgD@ FNot applicableModerate06111061111ProposedAA~pppK?^{,- 9ng].[Pt@>Tf@D], [Fundingj8AYbarra Canyon Project PlanAcquisitionc@ZJudy GarrisSanta Susana Mountain Park Association818-346-7654nature@lafn.org@*UnincorporatedWilling Sellers06037060378ProposedAA1/-#z^{, -a9ng].[P@1_f@D], [Funding CAFlood Control Basin Water Quality ProjectPlanning*[:Wendell E JohnsonCity of Torrance Engineering Department310-618-2820wjohnson@torrnet.comIdeaTorrance06037060377ProposedPP864*"^{, LVALThis environmentally innovative and responsible project consists of diverting water from the Los Angeles River to the upper end of the park. It will then flow by gravity into artificially created, meandering riverbeds, cascading over shallow ponds, and continuing down to a retention pond for treatment via a natural, slow sand filtration process. This project will not only create a new usable source of water for the City, thus lessening the current demand for expensive import water from the Colorado River, but will also enhance the quality, beauty and park experience for the surrounding community residents.The artificially created stream will be seeded with wetland vegetation to recreate and foster the development of a controlled wetland environment. A river-walk path will allow the community to stroll and better enjoy the park s water feature environment. Educational placards will be periodicThis environmentally innovative and responsible project consists of diverting water from the Los Angeles River to the upper end of the park. It will then flow by gravity into artificially created, meandering riverbeds, cascading over shallow ponds, and continuing down to a retention pond for treatment via a natural, slow sand filtration process. This project will not only create a new usable source of water for the City, thus lessening the current demand for expensive import water from the Colorado River, but will also enhance the quality, beauty and park experience for the surrounding community residents.The artificially created stream will be seeded with wetland vegetation to recreate and foster the development of a controlled wetland environment. A river-walk path will allow the community to stroll and better enjoy the park s water feature environment. Educational placards will be periodically placed along the trail to explain the environmental elements. Project Goal(s) and Benefit(s): " Restore an historic wetland area: Develop and revitalize nearly two miles of Los Angeles County flood control land, located along the Los Angeles River in the City of Long Beach, into a greenbelt park with nature trails, streams, and ponds with wetland habitat. The area would then serve as a prototype for re-establishing greenspace along the Los Angeles and San Gabriel River s. " Develop a new useable water source: Capture and treat Los Angeles River water and area urban run-off water and put it to beneficial uses by using natural and low-energy treatment processes. This new water source would be integrated into the City of Long Beach s reclaimed water system. " Provide a park enhancement and education benefits, improving surrounding area: Potential site for Eco-system experience and educational field trips.LVALTuna Canyon is a spring-fed year-round stream that empties directly into Santa Monica Bay and was once the primary source of water for near-by homes. Successive slope failures in 1994 and 1998 have disturbed the riparian canopy of alder and sycamore. Early developments left a forest (approximately 83 trees) of eucalyptus that have extirpated most native vegetation. Weedy species have infested roadsides with invasive plants that include castor bean, tree tobacco, milk thistle, sweet fennel, non-native grasses, giant cane. However, most damaging to the riparian canopy is the infestation of Cape ivy that is blanketing the chaparral and riparian shrubs and will eventually shade out the native plants causing their demise. Further loss of native shrubs will increase siltation, erosion and slope failure. The trail alignment identified in Los Angeles County maps that may possibly serve aTuna Canyon is a spring-fed year-round stream that empties directly into Santa Monica Bay and was once the primary source of water for near-by homes. Successive slope failures in 1994 and 1998 have disturbed the riparian canopy of alder and sycamore. Early developments left a forest (approximately 83 trees) of eucalyptus that have extirpated most native vegetation. Weedy species have infested roadsides with invasive plants that include castor bean, tree tobacco, milk thistle, sweet fennel, non-native grasses, giant cane. However, most damaging to the riparian canopy is the infestation of Cape ivy that is blanketing the chaparral and riparian shrubs and will eventually shade out the native plants causing their demise. Further loss of native shrubs will increase siltation, erosion and slope failure. The trail alignment identified in Los Angeles County maps that may possibly serve as the Coastal Slope Trail has been severely impacted by these slope failures. Road drain outlets have created deep gorges that further impact the canyon bottom with increased siltation. Dr. Lee Kats of Pepperdine found the stream to be free of invasive faunal species (crayfish and bull frogs) making it an excellent stream for newts and native tree frogs, and the resource biologist for the Resource Conservation District of the Santa Monica Mountains has identified several species of concern. The immediate project area covers about 30 - 45 acres and 1.5 miles of stream corridor. To preserve the integrity of the stream, we believe plans need to be formulated to repair the damage to the stream and banks of Tuna Creek. A grant was received from the Santa Monica Bay Restoration Program to start the removal of Cape ivy and eucalyptus and to restore the area dominated by the eucalyptus.t LVAL qFQ  V % p  Located in the Santa Susana Mountains, the perennial Mormon Canyon Creek begins as a sulfer spring in the southern slopes of the Santa Susana Mountains and descends to join Browns Creek. Browns creek joins Devil Creek to become the main source of the headwaters of the Los Angeles River. The acquisition of Mormon Canyon does double duty in that it protects much of the watershed of Aliso Creek, east of the project and also protects the natural spring that contributes to Browns Creek. Mormon Canyon trail is one of the few easily accessible trails along a riparian habitat on the southern slopes of the Santa Susana Mountains. Gradually ascending and following Mormon Creek, the trail crosses riparian, sage, oak woodlands and grasslands passing springs and waterfalls. At the project s eastern edge the road joins Located in the Santa Susana Mountains, the perennial Mormon Canyon Creek begins as a sulfer spring in the southern slopes of the Santa Susana Mountains and descends to join Browns Creek. Browns creek joins Devil Creek to become the main source of the headwaters of the Los Angeles River. The acquisition of Mormon Canyon does double duty in that it protects much of the watershed of Aliso Creek, east of the project and also protects the natural spring that contributes to Browns Creek. Mormon Canyon trail is one of the few easily accessible trails along a riparian habitat on the southern slopes of the Santa Susana Mountains. Gradually ascending and following Mormon Creek, the trail crosses riparian, sage, oak woodlands and grasslands passing springs and waterfalls. At the project s eastern edge the road joins Los Angeles City Department of Recreation and Parks parkland donated as mitigation in the development of Porter Ranch. The road along Mormon Creek is the only road from the west that connects to the Aliso Canyon Oil Field known as the Chevron Property. The Chevron holdings consist of a vast watershed for the Aliso Canyon, another tributary to the Los Angeles River. The acquisition of Mormon canyon is extremely important to prevent access from the west into the prime developable Chevron property and to maintain the watershed for Aliso Canyon. Equestrians, bicyclists, naturalists and hikers have used the present trailhead onto this property for over 30 years.The Porter Ranch Project, a large residential/commercial development sits on the south side of the property at the ridgeline above the Mormon Canyon watershed.LVAL0AqjThe SGMRC, a nonprofit land trust, has been awarded a Proposition 13 grant to develop a comprehensive Watershed Management Plan for the San Gabriel River above Whittier Narrows (Watershed Plan). Three sub-watershed units will be addressed in this effort: San Gabriel River, Walnut Creek, and San Jose Creek. As proposed, the Watershed Plan will be developed through a stakeholder-input process over a two to three year period. As the project s sponsoring organization, the SGMRC will work in partnership with the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works Watershed Management Division; Rivers and Mountains Conservancy; Los Angeles Regional Water Quality Control Board; Los Angeles/San Gabriel Rivers Watershed Council; Angeles National Forest, and Southern California Edison, as well as other cooperating stakeholder organizations. The SGMRC and its team will investigate the three sub-watershed units separately and as part of the overall watershed to provide regionally-based regenerative management measures and recommendations. The following preliminary goals have been identified. These will be developed and further refined through a program-specific stakeholder input process. 1. Improve Water Quality and Reduce Nonpoint Source Pollution by identifying sustainable practices that consider land use changes; bio-remediation; resource use efficiency; and citizen monitoring and stewardship. 2. Protect and Enhance Local Water Resources by investigating opportunities for stormwater capture and reuse; groundwater protection and recharge; landscape water conservation; and public/agency education. 3. Protect and Restore Terrestrial and Aquatic Habitat and Habitat Connectivity by evaluating opportunities to restore critical habitats such as riparian corridors and wetlands and evaluating urban wildlife potential. 4. Provide for Open Space Protection and Beneficial Land Use Relationships among urban uses, water quality and supply, wildlands, and quality of life including recreation; urban design; and citizen  LVAL Nstewardship. 5. Identify Key Pilot Projects and Monitoring/Stewardship Programs that demonstrate sustainable BMP s which improve water quality and supply and explore citizen water monitoring and land stewardship options. 6. Ensure Community/Stakeholder Involvement in the Planning Process through public/agency workshops; a  watershed roundtable ; youth involvement opportunities; and local college and university talent. Products will include a watershed management plan for water and land protection, identification of key pilot demonstration projects, and identification of critical areas for monitoring and stewardship.LVAL !  s V 9  n Q 4  i ` ` ` ````````````````` Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YYYYYYYYYYYOption 1: Extend wetlands in the northern .5-mile of the basin and restore marsh and low riparian habitat. Construct small interpretive center, improve walkways, and add interpretive signage. Selectively remove exotic trees and shrubs and replace with high riparian woodland trees. Restore southern .75-mile as native scrub and riparian habitats. Option 1: Extend wetlands in the northern .5-mile of the basin and restore marsh and low riparian habitat. Construct small interpretive center, improve walkways, and add interpretive signage. Selectively remove exotic trees and shrubs and replace with high riparian woodland trees. Restore southern .75-mile as native scrub and riparian habitats. CH2M hill feasibility study completed June 2002. ($2.2 million). Option 2: Option 1 with enhanced water supply from the LA River ($6.3 million). Option 3: Revise grading of site to flow from north to south for the entire length of the basin for wetlands and diverse habitats. Enhance water supply from LA River or CalTrans 105 Source ($11 million).F LVALV N  &&  Contact emailProjectsContact emailProjects.Contact email^D44 %% ( Contact PhoneProjectsContact PhoneProjects.Contact Phone^D44 $$  Contact OrgProjectsContact OrgProjects.Contact Org~V@00 ##  Contact NameProjectsContact NameProjects.Contact NameZB22 "" !Flood controlProjectsFlood controlProjects.Flood control^D44 !! !Interpretive/EducationProjectsInterpretive/EducationProjects.Interpretive/EducationVFF  !Public access/recreationProjectsPublic access/recreationProjects.Public access/recreationZJJ  !Water qualityProjectsWater qualityProjects.Water quality^D44  !Watershed processesProjectsWatershed processesProjects.Watershed processesvP@@  !Water rechargeProjectsWater rechargeProjects.Water rechargebF66  !Erosion/sedimending training, implementation of a watershed protection campaign to raise student and public awareness of the need to reduce pollutants in urban runoff, creation of an on-going "Friends of the Salt Marsh" group, where possible, the creation of school-site seed beds for cultivating revegetation natives, seed planting at restoration site. LVAL0 oR5jM0 e H +  } ` C & x [ > !  s V 9  n Q 4  i ` ` ` ````````````````` Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YYYYYYYYThe site consists of five properties, two north and three south of the 405 on the Los Angeles River. The project will be a multi-use river parkway. The driving range and stable are expected to remain on the 10 acres they occupy. The 3-5 acre freshwater wetland will be constructed in the low areas that formerly contained oil/water separation ponds. Two acreThe site consists of five properties, two north and three south of the 405 on the Los Angeles River. The project will be a multi-use river parkway. The driving range and stable are expected to remain on the 10 acres they occupy. The 3-5 acre freshwater wetland will be constructed in the low areas that formerly contained oil/water separation ponds. Two acres of active mini-park with playground will be developed. The remaining 24.3 to 26.3 acreswill be passive parkway planted in black dune scrub, scrub, and woodland. Several environmental review documents have been prepared. The City has acquired one vacant site of 1.34 acres. The remaining sites are in negotiation or "due dilligence" phases of pre-acquisition.  @ty@V>>>>>>>>>>< /e%q@e%q@ProjectsWatersheds@VFFFFFFFFFFD .Aq@Aq@ProjectsFunding@V@@@@@@@@@@> (Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cWatershed ID@V @4MR2KeepLocal T~rrrrrrp `'Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@V= @4MR2KeepLocal Txllllllj `"X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `NF34S@ Xq@Watersheds@V@kBBB66666664 @ `,%4S@ @tX@Admin@V@D8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@m 'q@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T@Dzz:::::::8 @ } 4S@UXq@projectsq@V@@oL@@44444442 @ Wta4S@Wta4S@Project Data Entry@V @RRRFFFFFFFD @ `4S@`4S@Funding subform@VT@ LLL@@@@@@@> @ٺ74S@q2Iq@Fund Source Codes@V@PPPDDDDDDDB @64S@s>q@County@V"@:::......., @+03S@rq@Projects@Vg%H>>>22222220 @ 3S@q@Funding@V9 @<<<0000000. @23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysRelationshipsATDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysQueriesAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysACEsAT22222222220 չ3S@չ3S@MSysObjectsAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysDb@Vx@:::......., @չ3S@չ3S@RelationshipsAT<<<<<<<<<<: չ3S@չ3S@DatabasesAT44444444442 չ3S@չ3S@TablesAT.........., LVALkt The Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency of the City of Whittier, County of Los Angeles, and Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority has commissioned Dr. Cheryl Swift of the Biology Department of Whittier College to create a master restoration plan for our jurisdiction. It is 90% complete. In it she has ranked restoration projects as 1,2, or 3 with 1 being the highest priority for habitat restoration. This project received a ranking of 1. It is 4.6 acres in and nearby a blue lined stream, and it is dominated by non-native ornamental trees and castor bean. The arroyo willows present suggest that appropriate water is available to support restoration of the riparian community. She recommends replanting to create 2.3 acres of riparian woodland and 2.3 acres of oak woodland. In the riparian woodland area she recommends planting: mulefat 25%, mugwort 5%, tarragon 5%, Arroyo willow 30%, Sycamore 25%, and California blackberry 10%. In the oak woodland area she recommends planting: coast live oak 40%, Sycamore 15%, Toyon 25%, California blackberry 10%, and needlegrass 10%. There are many piles of debris that need to be removed from this area along with the host of non-natives present. This area is adjacent to the Los Angeles County Schabarum Trail which has been designated by the National Park Service as the historical recreational route of Juan Bautista De Anza. This area is also adjacent to a trailhead at the end of 7th Avenue off of the 60 freeway that is currently being planned for design and construction. It is a high visibility area. The Authority would continue to actively manage this land in the long-term after it is completLVAL" k7qP/  - The work performed included .16 acre of land that was brush cleared and set up with a large drip irrigation system. Native plants and trees were transplanted in the newly cleared project site. The actual project area can be described as riparian zone from the creek channel outward interfacing into an Oak, Walnut, Cottonwood, mexican elderberry and Sycamore woodland surrounded by open fields of native and exotic vegetation. - The .16 acre parcel under revegetation roughly measures approximately 250 feet long by 35 feet wide or 8,750 square - The work performed included .16 acre of land that was brush cleared and set up with a large drip irrigation system. Native plants and trees were transplanted in the newly cleared project site. The actual project area can be described as riparian zone from the creek channel outward interfacing into an Oak, Walnut, Cottonwood, mexican elderberry and Sycamore woodland surrounded by open fields of native and exotic vegetation. - The .16 acre parcel under revegetation roughly measures approximately 250 feet long by 35 feet wide or 8,750 square feet. The native plant palette includes blackberry, western sycamore, mexican elderberry, coast live oak, Fremont s cottonwood, arroyo willow, black walnut, toyon, mugwort, mulefat and wild rose. Plants are in their second year and becoming large and mature. Wild animal and bird use and movement through this part of the corridor appear to be on the increase. Maintenance tasks such as brush control and exotic eradication are still in effect. Project is doing well and appears to be successful thus far in attaining the required performance targets.- The work performed included .5 acre of land that was brush cleared and set up with a large drip irrigation system. Native plants and trees were transplanted from the boundary of the main lawn area northward. The actual project area can be described as riparian zone from the creek channel outward interfacing quickly with an inner and outer mesic zone, that now abruptly changes into an Oak, Walnut and Sycamore woodland surrounded by open fields of native and exotic vegetation. - The .5 acre parcel under revegetation roughly measures approximately 450 feet long by 50 feet wide. The native plant palette includes blackberry, western sycamore, mexican elderberry, coast live oak, Fremont s cottonwood, arroyo willow, black walnut, mugwort, mulefat and wild rose. Plants are in their third year and becoming large and mature. Wild animal and bird use and movement through this part of the corridor appear to be on the increase. Maintenance tasks such as brush control and exotic eradication are still in effect. Project is nearing completion and appears to be very successful in attaining the required performance targets. A  walk through inspection for signing off on this project will be requested within the next six months.LVALed.LVAL[ETqvThe Discovery Center is the first of several pilot projects that theSGMRC intends to implement as part of the Watershed Plan for the San Gabriel River Above Whittier Narrows. The project site is located in the City of Glendora adjacent to property owned by the Los Angeles County Department of Public Works, City of Glendora, and the Glendora Community Conservancy. The Angeles National Forest is to the north but not immediately adjacent. Little Dalton Canyon Creek flows through the site and is part of the Walnut Creek sub-watershed, which flows to the Big Dalton Wash, Walnut Creek, and San Gabriel River. The Discovery Center is a multiple purpose project to demonstrate and educate regarding energy efficiency, efficient use of natural resources in design, and sensitivity to place and region. The site previously experienced intense equestrian use, and illegal dumping and grading of unknown fill material. This resulted in significant alteration of the creek, encroachment in the County s Little Dalton Canyon Debris Basin, erosion, and nonpoint source pollutant issues due to equestrian uses. The SGMRC will take a regenerative management approach to implement the Discovery Center in two phases. Phase One will result in a master site plan, equestrian facility design and engineering, and implementation of an enhanced equestrian facility including drainage and erosion control improvements that demonstrate use of Best Management Practices (BMPs) that reduce nonpoint source pollution from equestrian and urban land uses. Improvements will include site re-grading and stabilization, biofiltration (i.e., bioswales, constructed wetlands), particulate filtration, trash capture, and monitoring. It will also result in restoration of adjacent Little Dalton Creek and up-slope oak woodland habitat. The equestrian facility will designed to accommodate a 24-36 stall barn, practice show ring, and associated uses (i.e., parking, feed storage, manure storage, horse wash area, etc.). Phase II of the Discovery Center LVAL N  rMR2 GUIDNameMap  EpW=G?nW  UftHT$[pmPf@projectsq %JtTftHT$[pProject IDZWtEMsftHT$[pWatershed IDk0#pغN%L% 74S@ Watersheds 5'sAKnNCk0#pغN%L%Watershed ID#EtLBJ"6k0#pغN%L%WatershedNtˑ GftHT$[pProject Descriptionv,^NRftHT$[pEstimated Cost$ OM! ftHT$[pCost NotesvUABNLe,ftHT$[pProject Name̻LzHrrcftHT$[pShort Description)utM)nX5ftHT$[pLast updated'_@YftHT$[pType of Projectu8Kgc?MftHT$[pCounty ID=ZL$BTlەZCl=ZL$BTlg^A"#ftHT$[pAcres E]v}}ftHT$[pTidal Wetland HabitatrCOuڼeftHT$[pBrackish/Fresh Wetland@u4O7|ftHT$[pRiparian Habitatc1 HGC}6ftHT$[pFish passage/habitat$Kj@NnftHT$[pExotics control|e gG*||ftHT$[pErosion/sedimentation:DZ+CߌiftHT$[pWater recharge@bAG:` will include the design and construction of a community meeting center, office space, environmental library, exhibit space, and other uses associated public and youth education on regional natural resources. Goals and Objectives The Phase One goal is to restore runoff water quality from the site to reduce nonpoint source pollution in the watershed and to provide a foundation for the entire Discovery Center project. Project objectives include: 1. Improve Water Quality and Demonstrate Effective Methods to Control Equestrian Runoff; 2. Ensure Long-Term Monitoring Opportunities to Measure Runoff Constituents; 3. Demonstrate Water and Energy Use Efficiency; 4. Restore Terrestrial and Aquatic Habitat; and 5. Provide Watershed Protection Education and Equestrian Enthusiast Stewardship Opportunities.v1@@1u@1g|u@'}u@GDB_SpatialRefs@V.@-LLL@@@@@@@> @5Js@Js@ProjectsFunding@V@@@@@@@@@@> -D#l@D#l@~sq_dReport: Projects~sq_dWatershed ID@V @4MR2KeepLocal Tznnnnnnl `,D#l@D#l@~sq_dReport: Projects~sq_dsubr@V? Q4MR2KeepLocal Tj^^^^^^\ `+D#l@D#l@~sq_dReport: Projects~sq_dCounty ID@V @I4MR2KeepLocal Tthhhhhhf `* l@ l@Report: Projects@V @NNNBBBBBBB@ @)Cl@ADu@query: projects@V@@XLL@@@@@@@> @ LVAL NThe goal of this project is to restore the historic creek known as Arroyo de las Pasas (Raisin Creek, so named for the vineyards that used to flourish in the east Los Angeles community of Boyle Heights). There is an existing spring-fed wetland on the site which drains into a storm drain. More investigation will reveal the extent of the drainage system underlying the former creek, and could influence the kind of restoration toThe goal of this project is to restore the historic creek known as Arroyo de las Pasas (Raisin Creek, so named for the vineyards that used to flourish in the east Los Angeles community of Boyle Heights). There is an existing spring-fed wetland on the site which drains into a storm drain. More investigation will reveal the extent of the drainage system underlying the former creek, and could influence the kind of restoration to be engaged in. This project could include daylighting a storm drain and regrading the site, bank bioengineering with willow stakes or other native riparian vegetation, and the development of a wetland area with native rushes. This historical creek/wetland exists ina densely populated urban area with highly degraded natural resources and could serve as a valuable sopt for migratory birds, and for youth and educational purposes.LVALO ̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫̫The City would like to purchase 60 acres of San Francisquito Creek into public ownership for open space and trails. The County of Los Angeles list the area as a significant ecological area, due primarily to the presence of the unarmored three-spine stickleback fish, the California red legged frog, and other species sensitive to the riparian habitat. The acquisition, if funded, would include trails and education kiosks. The pThis multi-use project will use innovative techniques to modify two existing basins to enhance groundwater replenishment and improve water quality. The project will also create approximately 13 acres of functiThis multi-use project will use innovative techniques to modify two existing basins to enhance groundwater replenishment and improve water quality. The project will also create approximately 13 acres of functional wetland and riparian habitat. Passive recreational facilities with educational features will improve the quality of life for the surrounding communities of Compton, Long Beach, Carson, and Rancho Dominguez.The City would like to purchase 60 acres of San Francisquito Creek into public ownership for open space and trails. The County of Los Angeles list the area as a significant ecological area, due primarily to the presence of the unarmored three-spine stickleback fish, the California red legged frog, and other species sensitive to the riparian habitat. The acquisition, if funded, would include trails and education kiosks. The project would include seeking coordination and outside funding for arrundo removal. Funding would also be required for biological survey to determine the best method for removing the arrundo, protecting endangered species and providing public trails. The seller is willing to sell to the City. The only obstacle is funding at this point. As part of a 2000 annexation and development agreement between Newhall Land and Farming and the City, the City has agreed to seek funding to purchase a portion of San Francisquito Creek to preserve the sensitive areas. The agreement also allows a regional recreational trail to run along the creek banks. As part of Corps of Engineer s approved plan, the Newhall land and Farming Company is interested in placing the approximately 60 acre tract into public ownership based on their Natural River Management Plan. The Plan is the basis for development approvals along the Santa Clara River and the San Francisquito Creek. The result of this project would include preserved riparian habitat, protection of fish habitat, reduction and management of arrundo, reduction in bank erosion, preserved groundwater recharge, improved filtration of flows, increased recreation opportunities through trails, and public education opportunities. LVAL oR5jM0 e H +  } ` C & x [ > !  s V 9  n Q 4  i ` ` ` ````````````````` Y Y Y Y Y Y Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY G G G GGGGGGGGGGGGOption 1: one-acre tidal wetland, one-acre salt marsh and mud flat, and three-acre native scrub habitat. The site will be connected with a class 1 bike'pedestrian trail from the downtown Long Beach Transit Mall to the LARIO trail. Option 2: three-acre freshwater wetlandOption 1: one-acre tidal wetland, one-acre salt marsh and mud flat, and three-acre native scrub habitat. The site will be connected with a class 1 bike'pedestrian trail from the downtown Long Beach Transit Mall to the LARIO trail. Option 2: three-acre freshwater wetland. Divert stormwater. Plant remaining 1.5 acres with upland scrub. Includes .5-mile walking trail and boardwalk and Class 1 trail connection ($1,201,775). Option 3: 1-acre tidal wetland and 4-acre dune habitat. .5 mile walking trail and Class 1 trail connection ($285,168).LVAL` qjU$ i H  S ) _ >  Acquire 20 acres of property with 5 acres of unimproved street right-of-way to connect two existing parks (Cesar Chavez-24.4 acres and Drake-6.3 acres). Combined, the project will provide 55.6 acres of river parkway at the moAcquire 20 acres of property with 5 acres of unimproved street right-of-way to connect two existing parks (Cesar Chavez-24.4 acres and Drake-6.3 acres). Combined, the project will provide 55.6 acres of river parkway at the mouth of the LA River. Development would include 40% tidal wetland restoration, 40% passive woodland, 20% active recreation sports fields. There are 5 property owners other than the City. Three are expected to be willing sellers.The site is mostly city-owned street right of way adjoining the river and an abondoned street. It strectches for four blocks, varying in width from 30-80 feet. The site is in a community without parks. Use would be habitat restoration and LARIO Trail rest stop.The Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority has commissioned Dr. Swift of the Biology Department of Whittier College to create a master restoration plan for our jurisdiction. It is 90% complete. In it she has ranked restoration projects as 1,2, or 3 with 1 being the highest priority for habitat restoration. This project received a ranking of 1. It is a small patch of arundo in a blue line stream. She recommends replanting with a dense riparian mix: Arroyo Willow 20%, Mulefat 20%, California Walnut 25%, Elderberry 25%, and Sycamores 10%. The Authority would continue to actively manage this land in the long-term after it is completed.The Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency of the City of Whittier, County of Los Angeles, and Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority has commissioned Dr. Swift of the Biology Department of Whittier College to create a master restoration plan for our jurisdiction. It is 90% complete. In it she has ranked restoration projects as 1,2, or 3 with 1 being the highest priority for habitat restoration. This project received a ranking of 1. It is 3.5 acres and includes the lower portion of La Canada Verde Creek (CH1). There are a number of non-native ornamental trees, eucalyptus, pepper trees and castor bean that need to be removed. She recommends replanting with: mulefat 10%, mugwort 5%, tarragon 5% Arroyo willow 10%, Sycamore 10% California Walnut 15%, Elderberry 15%, Toyon 15%, coast live oak 10%, and laurel sumac 5%. This area is directly opposite from homes along Catalina Street which leads to our main maintenance entrance. It is a high visibility area. The Authority would continue to actively manage this land in the long-term after it is completed. S^fksif@WatershedsProjects@VFFFFFFFFFFD 1*q@*q@ProjectsCounty@V>>>>>>>>>>< .Aq@Aq@ProjectsFunding@V@@@@@@@@@@> (Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cWatershed ID@V @4MR2KeepLocal T~rrrrrrp `'Iɲl@Iɲl@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cCounty ID@V= @4MR2KeepLocal Txllllllj `"X@X@~sq_cProject Data Entry~sq_cFunding subform@V|4MR2KeepLocal Txxxxxxv `!>l#W@>l#W@~sq_fFunding subform@V^ @24MR2KeepLocal TVJJJJJJH `NF34S@Lq@Watersheds@V@kBBB66666664 @ `,%4S@ @tX@Admin@V@D8,,,,,,,,,*  L#4S@m 'q@AccessLayout@V4MR2KeepLocal T@Dzz:::::::8 @ } 4S@Uq@projectsq@V@.@xL@@44444442 @ Wta4S@Wta4S@Project Data Entry@V @RRRFFFFFFFD @ `4S@`4S@Funding subform@VT@ LLL@@@@@@@> @ٺ74S@q2Iq@Fund Source Codes@V@PPPDDDDDDDB @64S@`zq@County@V"@:::......., @+03S@rq@Projects@Vg%H>>>22222220 @ 3S@q@Funding@V9 @<<<0000000. @23S@23S@DataAccessPages@V@@@@@@@@@@> 23S@23S@SysRel@V.........., 23S@23S@Modules@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Scripts@V0000000000. 23S@23S@Reports@V0000000000. չ3S@չ3S@Forms@V,,,,,,,,,,*  չ3S@չ3S@UserDefined@VA@DDD88888886 @ չ3S@չ3S@SummaryInfo@V@DDD88888886 @չ3S@չ3S@MSysAccessObjects@VDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysRelationshipsATDDDDDDDDDDB չ3S@չ3S@MSysQueriesAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysACEsAT22222222220 չ3S@չ3S@MSysObjectsAT88888888886 չ3S@չ3S@MSysDb@Vx@:::......., @չ3S@չ3S@RelationshipsAT<<<<<<<<<<: չ3S@չ3S@DatabasesAT44444444442 չ3S@չ3S@TablesAT.........., LVALҧnThe Puente Hills Landfill Native Habitat Preservation Authority (Authority) is a joint powers agency of the City of Whittier, County of Los Angeles, and Sanitation Districts of Los Angeles County established pursuant to Government Code Section 6500 et seq. The purpose of the Authority is to acquire, restore and maintain open space in the Puente Hills as a permanent protection for the native habitat. The Authority owns and/or manages approximately 3,770 acres of open space. The Authority has commissioned Dr. Swift of the Biology Department of Whittier College to create a master restoration plan for our jurisdiction. It is 90% complete. In it she has ranked restoration projects as 1,2, or 3 with 1 being the highest priority for habitat restoration. This project received a ranking of 1. It is 2.8 acres and includes the upper reach of the Arroyo Pescadero blue line stream. Downstream there are arroyo willows growing, suggesting that the water availability is sufficient to support a riparian community. She recommends replanting with: Arroyo Willow 30%, Mulefat 30%, Elderberry 20%, and Sycamores 20%. To compliment this restoration area and prevent non-natives from the north and south facing slopes that drain to this area from counteracting any restoration efforts, she recommends simultaneous restoration of these areas. The north facing slope is 16.2 acres and is overtaken with fennel. The south facing slope is 15.9 acres and is dominated by mustard and fennel. On the north facing south she recommends planting with: Coast live oak 15%, California Walnut 20%, Elderberry 15%, Toyon 10%, Lemonadeberry 10%, Laurel Sumac 10%, Coyote bush 10% Purple Needlegrass 5% and Nasella lepida 5%. On the south facing slope she recommends planting with: Elderberry 4%, Lemonadeberry 5%, Laurel Sumac 5%, Coyote bush 10% Purple Needlegrass 10%, Nasella lepida 10%, Bushmallow 8%, black sage 8%, buckwheat 10%, California sage 20%, and purple sage 10%. All of these restoration areas are adjacent to area LVAL NTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT  @ @ @ !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123 R S T U     >?@!F!G!H"' MR28AllowZeroLengthRequired* SRTEXT  ! FalseX ! FalseY #XYUnits ! FalseZ ! ZUnits ! 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