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HomeMy WebLinkAbout3184; CANNON ROAD WEST; TEMPORARY WETLAND IMPACTS; 2006-04-2525 April 2006 Optional Ref Client / Company / Organization / Agency First Name Last Name Address City, State Zip Subject: Temporary Wetland Impacts for the Cannon Road Extension Project (Macano Bridge): Third Horticultural Monitoring Report for Year Five Dear Ms. Last Name, AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc. (AMEC), submits this third horticultural letter report for year five of the horticultural monitoring program in accordance with the Conceptual Wetland Mitigation Plan for Temporary Wetland Impacts of the Cannon Road Extension Project in Carlsbad, California (July 2000). The project is authorized under United States Fish and Wildlife Service Biological Opinion on Cannon Road (Reaches 1 and 2); United States Army Corps of Engineers Permit Application No. 97-20130-TCD and No. 97-20131-TCD, City of Carlsbad, California (1-6-97-F-51); California Department Fish and Game (CDFG) Section 1601 Streambed Alteration Agreement No. 5-044-97 and 5-045-97; CDFG California Incidental Take Permit (No. 2081-1998-0-5); and California Coastal Commission Coastal Development Permit No. 6-97-11. According to the Wetland Mitigation Plan, horticultural monitoring visits and reports must be completed monthly for the City of Carlsbad (City) and the landscape maintenance contractor, Native Landscape, Inc. (Native'Landscape), for years one and two of the Cannon Road Extension Project. For years three though five, horticultural monitoring visits.must occur at a minimum of 8 times a year, and a horticultural monitoring report must be completed after each visit. On 21 April 2006, AMEC botanist Halleh Paymard conducted the third horticultural monitoring visit for year five. The following matters of concern were noted during the field visit: A migrant worker was observed passing through the site heading east toward the upland area. 0 Bristly ox tongue (Picris echioides), and poison hemlock (Conium maculatum) plants were observed in small amounts. AMEC personnel pulled some of the individuals and transported them offsite. Two small pampas grass seedlings were observed during the site visit, AMEC personnel pulled the individuals and transported them offsite. No oystershell scale (Lepidosaphes u/mi) infestation was noted during this visit. and Formatted: Font: 1 pt, Font color: White !(Formatted Table 71 Deleted: www.amec.com11 Page lii Formatted: Footer, Left, Right: 0.03", Space Before: 0 pt Field Code Changed 11/f: Formatted: Header, Space Before: Opt, Line spacing: Exactly 9 pt, No widow/orphan control, Don't hyphenate, Tabs: 0.26", Left ll:f {Formatted: Font: 6 p Formatted: Line spacing: single A----------------------------------- AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc. 9210 Sky Park Court. Suite 200 San Diego, CA 92123 Tel 1(858) 3004333 Fax 1(858) 300-4301 www.amec.com ---------------------------- First Name Last Name Client / Company I Organization / Agency 25 April 2005 Overall the riparian vegetative cover and plant species diversity at the site are very high. Other than the issues noted above, the site continues to progress extremely well and all of the Year 5 success standards for the site have been achieved. This is the last monitoring visit for year 5 an annual report for year 5 shall be submitted to the City in the coming months. If you have any questions, please call Halleh Paymard at (856) 300-4333, or email at halleh.paymard@amec.com. Sincerely, Halleh Paymard, Botanist AMEC Earth & Environmental, Inc. cc: Chris Fromme; Native Landscape, Inc. File C:\Documents and Settingsshowa\Local Settings\Temp\3rd 2005d0c.doc Page 2