HomeMy WebLinkAboutEIR 82-02; CARLSBAD LAND INVESTORS; Planning CommissionLeighton and Associates
00-
GEOTECHN I CAL RECONNAISSANCE
AND LAND USE FEASIBILITY
85 ACRES. SOUTHEAST OF -KELLY DRIVE AND
PALOMAR AIRPORT ROAD, CARLSBAD, CAL I FORNIA
DECEMBER 14, 1979
LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES 1PLJLJ INCORPORATED
SOIL ENGINEERING TESTING GEOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
December 14, 1979
Project No. 479711-01
Secure Properties incorporated
17332 Irvine Boulevard, Suite I
Tustin, California 92680
Subject: Geotechnical Reconnaissance and Land Use Feasibility,
85 Acres, Southeast of Kelly Drive and Palomar Airport Road
Carlsbad, California
Attention: Mr. John Zylstra
Gentlemen:
In accordance with your request, we have conducted a geotechnical reconnais-
sance of the above referenced property for the purpose of providing a
preliminary assessment of the geologic/soil conditions that might influence
land use decisions.
Scope of Investigation
Our investigation of the property included the following:
1. Review Of stereoscopic aerial photographs (U.S.D.A., AXN-4DD-99-
100, 4-9-64).
2. Review of published and unpublished geologic data pertinent to
the area (Carlsbad Seismic Safety Element; Hannan, 1976; Wilson,
1973)
3. Field geologic reconnaissance mapping of the property to identify
major geologic units and to field check aerial photo interpretation.
7263 ENGINEER ROAD, SUITE D, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92111 (714) 292-8030
I14VIN1 • • DIAPJONO u - '- --,
479711-01
Fl x ROAD
20 \\ 21 = 2--
0 i (
. •1ter
(c - -. . I . a I •
\ \ -- \ -I - - - - - 332
It
r
railer - - ' "- '-. • c. -
k L U3T4
In
VIN
-
iiT -\ I
tk poiN5
fl
Park 29 it
60
on
'ut /
32\ \\
BA III QUJ'1 05
- —1rTr ff1r11rrY1a
2000 0 2000 FIGURE 1
scale feet
GEOTECHNICAL RECONNAISSANCE
85 ACRES
KELLY DRIVE
CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA
BASIS: U.S.G.S. ENCINITAS QUADRANGLE
'3
479711-01
4. Preparation of an engineering geologic map based on our prelim-
inary evaluation of the property and the existing geologic
conditions.
5. Preparation of a report of our findings.
General Engineering Geology
Mapping of the property utilized the 200-scale orthophoto topographic map
sheet 346-1677 prepared by the County of San Diego, 1975. The approximate
property boundaries being investigated were taken as delineated by Secure
Properties on a reduced topographic map (no identification) and a copy of
the U.S. Geological Survey Encinitas Quadrangle.
Geologic conditions that were considered during this reconnaissance study
included landsliding, faulting, geologic rock and soil types and geologic
structure (bedding and jointing). The factors recognized during our study
have been illustrated on the accompanying Plate 1, Engineering Geology Map,
and are discussed below. The following discussion of each geologic parameter
presents a preliminary assessment of their relative influences on possible
development.
Geologic Units
Each of the geologic units recognized by this study are also referred to by
any one or several of the following terms that emphasize a geologic/soil
parameter that relates to possible land development:
COMPRESSIBLE - Indicates that within the boundaries mapped, compressible
soils may exist which would require evaluation by the soils
engineer prior to placement of structures or structural
fills. Mitigation of this condition usually consists of
removing a specified depth of soil and recompacting.
EROSION - Indicates those geologic units that may be moderately
erodible in cut slopes and which may be highly erodible in
fill slopes constructed of that certain geologic unit.
Mitigation of erosion potential can usually be accomplished
by controlling surface drainage and by landscape maintenance.
-2- It LJ;a
LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
479711-01
EXPANSIVE - Indicates those geologic units which may be potentially
expansive and for which soil engineering analysis would
be required to provide foundation recommendations.
OVERSIZE - Indicates those geologic units which may, upon excavation,
generate oversize material that will not break down easily
and which will not be suitable for use in structural fills
without special recommendations from the soil engineer.
RIPPABILITY - Indicates those geologic units which may present some
difficulty in rippability during excavation and/or during
utility trenching. Some further evaluation of rippability
may be advisable prior to grading.
SELECT - Indicates those geologic units which are likely to produce
non-expansive, select material during grading that could
be utilized for buttress or slope stabilization construc-
tion or as capping material for lots situated on expansive
soils.
STABILITY - Indicates those geologic units or areas where additional
geologic analysis may be required through subsurface in-
vestigation to evaluate the affects of the geology on
proposed cut or fill slopes.
Following are brief descriptions of the various geologic units mapped on
this project:
MAP SYMBOL DESCRIPTION
àf Artificial Fill Probable uncompacted fills are located along
Kelly Drive and the access road to the property
(Compressible) from Kelly Drive. Additional uncompacted fill
is likely in the embankments surrounding the
existing reservoir along the southerly property
boundary and along the utility easement access
road along the easterly boundary of the prop-
arty. The existing fills are of little or no
significance to development considerations.
-3- fluLJ
LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
479711-01
DESCRIPTION
Sand, silt and clay deposits downslope of hilly
terrain, principally in the ravine bottoms, may
consist of porous compressible/collapsible soil
and perched groundwater at the lower elevations
of the property. Construction of canyon fills
on these soils will probably require some soil
removal and recompaction prior to placement of
structural fill. Generally potentially expan-
sive-soils.
Possible landslide which would indicate some
structural geologic weakness with particular
hillsides. 'Slide materials may consist of
compressible soils and may be in a state of
marginal stability. These features should be
further investigated by the engineering geo-
logist and soil engineer prior to development.
MAP SYMBOL
col - Colluvium
(Compressible)
(Expansive)
Qis - Landslide
(Compressible)
(Stability)
Qt - Terrace Deposits Generally consists of massive sandy non-expansive
soils that can be utilized as select material for
(Erosion) capping of lots with expansive soil characteris-
(Oversize) tics. May contain localized areas of cemented
(Rippability) to partially cemented sandstone that are moder -
(Select) ately difficult to rip and which upon excavation
may produce chunks of oversize material that is
not easily broken down. Is moderately erodible
in cut slopes and moderately to highly erodible
in fill slopes.
Ss - Sandstone (Bedrock) Consists of poorly bedded, cross-bedded to
(Erosion) massive silty sands that are easily excavated.
(Select)
+ Ss - Siltstone
and Sandstone
(Bedrock)
(Expansive)
(Stability)
Consists of interbedded siltstones, claystone
and sandstone. Where exposed, was observed to
be thinly.bedded to poorly bedded. Typically
weathers into clay rich potentially expansive
soils. Bedrock material may be moderately ex-
pansive. Because of geologic bedding this unit
should be carefully evaluated for stability in
areas of proposed cut and fill slopes. Probable
landslides near southeast property boundary may
be related to this geologic unit.
- Geologic Bedding
- Our inspection of the continuous cut slope along the northern boundary of the
property and the cut slope exposures along the San Diego Gas and Electric
easement road along the eastern boundary of the property indicate that
-4- T_JL'
- LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
4/9711-01
generally geologic bedding is near horizontal to slightly dipping (3 to 7
degrees). Where local cross beds occur in the Sandstone (Ss) geologic
unit bedding may dip as steep as 30 degrees over short distances. Potentially
adverse bedding was not observed in the exposures along the cut slope and
northerly boundary along the eastern utility easement road. Adverse
bedding may be present in the area of the suspected landslides (Qls?).
Faulting
Two local fault zones are present just off site. A northeasterly, west
dipping fault is exposed 500 feet west of the extreme northwesterly property
boundary and a northwesterly trending fault zone is exposed in the road cut
beneath the transmission line towers on the north side of Palomar Airport
Road (see Plate 1). None of the numerous faults located in the Carlsbad
area are known to displace Holocene deposits (geologically 11,000 years or
younger) and only a few fault exposures have proven displacement of
Pleistocene deposits. Based on the work conducted in the area to date, none
of the faults that border or likely cross the subject property are considered
potentially detrimental to development of single-family residences. Trench-
ing conducted for the once proposed oil refinery immediately north and west
of Palomar Airport failed to uncover any fault displacements of young geo-
logic units that would suggest any recent movement. Faults may be encountered
at the site and should be evaluated if and when they are noted. Based on our
knowledge of the mapped faults in the area of the subject property, faults
should not be mapped significantly beyond their road cut exposures as the
faulting in the area has not been shown to be consistent in trend or mag-
nitude of displacement. Future work regarding faulting of the subject
property should be accomplished with regard to slope stability where bedding
of geologic units may have been adversely oriented as a result of fault
displacements.
Landsliding
Possible landsilding has been mapped in the southeast area of the property
(see Plate 1) based on the irregular slide appearing topography. Past
oversteeperiing of the natural slopes in this area that appear to be underlain
-5- LinLJ
LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
4797U-01
by the siltstone and sandstone (Sist & Ss) geologic unit may have resulted
in possible sliding. It is also possible that the fault zone mapped north
of the site along Palomar Airport Road extends into the site and has
oriented bedding of the geologic units out-of-slope, resulting in a slide-
prone condition. Further engineering geologic and soil engineering in-
vestigation of this area should be conducted prior to planning development
of these slopes.
1v'ri, inrh.i tr
No evidence of seeps or springs were noted, but as yet seasonal precipita-
tion has not been significant. Phreatophytes (water loving vegetation) was
noted along the dirt road traversing the central ridge of the property, but
is believed to have been related to agricultural activity rather than natural
conditions.
Conclusions and Recommendations
Generally, the subject property appears to be suitable for development pro-
vided those engineering geologic/soil engineering factors recognized by this
reconnaissance study are further evaluated and considered during the design
stages of development.
N
This opportunity to be of service is sincerely appreciated. If you have
any questions, please call.
Respectfully submitted,
), ~ U'."
Dennis L. Hannan, CEG 953
Chief Engineering Geologist
DLH/pw
Distribution: (4)
Iw
LEIGHTON and ASSOCIATES
INCORPORATED
ENGINEERING GEOLOGIC MAP TERMS
COMPRESSIBLE - Porous, actively accumulating soils prone to settlement
when loaded by placement of fill or structure. Requires
soils engineering analysis.
EROSION - Generally sandy soil and bedrock, moderately erodible in
Cut slopes, highly erodible in fill slopes where not
controlled by surface drainage and landscape maintenance.
EXPANSIVE - Potentially expansive soil and bedrock materials requir-
ing soils engineering analysis for foundation recommenda-
tions.
OVERSIZE - Indicates those geologic units which may, upon excavation,
generate oversize material that will not break down easily
and which will not be suitable for use in structural fills
without special recommendations from the soils engineer.
RIPPABILITY - Indicates those geologic units which may present some
difficulty in rippability during excavation or utility
trenching.
SELECT Areas where select, non-expansive materials are likely to
be generated by grading. Typically sandy material. Bed-
rock typically non-expansive,
STABILITY - Soil and bedrock conditions may require analysis of
stability in cut slopes or where landsliding is evident.
LEGEND
GEOLOGIC UNITS
of Artificial Fil,l
C01 Colluvium [compressible, expansive]
Q Is Landslide; question where in doubt [stability?, compressible?]
Qt Terrace Deposits [select, rippability, oversize, erosion]
Ss Eocene Sandstone [select, erQsion]
S Ist+Ss Eocene Siltstone and Sandstone [expansive, stability]
GEOLOGIC SYMBOLS
a..45 Bedding Attitude
Fault Attitude
.- Approximate Geologic Contact
0
4
( rf
_4w_*' 'f /A1'1'; :. . .' . .4 .-, , .',. .
•>.,c\. . . ' : •
:
___________
IV INS I
IL
f\
I :> ' '' z?(:
/\
4 1: 1,11 00,
;jJIJ2 ) '
10
too-
. iL;'.•i •iM:' •
:r
ol
'•_\ ,L
J :' 1 ' - - * — •-.-_L::4 '
99 x £ /
Jrd-
::Affl
cToiL:
WESTEC Services, Inc.
3211 Fifth Avenue
San Diego, CA 92103
(714) 294-9770
NNV% 82-802-E
March 1, 1982
Mr. Charles Grimm
Planning Department
City of Carlsbad
1200 Elm Avenue
Carlsbad, CA 92008
Subject: Proposal for Consulting Services Cobblestone Sea Village'EIR
Dear Mr. Grimm:
In response to the RFP and our recent conversations, WESTEC Services, Inc. is pleased
to submit this proposal to prepare an EIR for the 85-acre Cobblestone Sea Village -
project site. The proposal details our scope of work and technical approach, corporate
qualifications and personnel, relevant past experience and deliverables and fee.
WESTEC Services' key qualifications to prepare the EIR are demonstrated as follows:
• Familiarity with the Carlsbad area and project site through our
recent work on the Airport Business Center EIR and other recent
projects.
• Thorough knowledge of City requirements and environmental
guidelines.
• Highly qualified project team which includes Our inhouse specialists
as well as the experienced local firm of Willdan Associates for
transportation analysis.
• Resources of an established reputable firm with corporate
experience and personnel to support the project team.
We look forward to your favorable review and will be happy to answer any questions you
may have.
Sincerely,
Ann M. Nussbaum I
Manager,
Environmental Services
AMN:evn
Enclosure
(1
I
I
I
I
I
Li
I
Li
PROPOSAL TO PREPARE AN ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT REPORT FOR THE CITY OF CARLSBAD
COBBLESTONE SEA VILLAGE EIR
Submitted to:
City of Carlsbad
Planning Department
1200 Elm Avenue
Carlsbad, California 92008
Submitted by:
WESTEC Services, Inc.
3211 Fifth Avenue
San Diego, California 92103
March 1, 1982
I
I
I
I
U
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Title Page
I INTRODUCTION 1
1.1 Responsibilities Under the Contract I
2 SCOPE OF WORK 3
2.1 Analytical Method 3
2.2 Technical Approach 3
3 PERSONNEL 9
3.1 Project Team 9
4 QUALIFICATIONS AND REFERENCES 13
4.1 Qualifications 13
4.1.1 Corporate Profile 13
4.1.2 Analytical Approach 13
4.1.3 Proven Managerial Skills 14
4.1.4 Facilities 14
4.1.5 Clients 14
4.1.6 References 15
4.2 Willdan Associates 16
4.2.1 Company Profile 16
4.2.2 Clients 16
5 EXPERIENCE 19
5.1 WESTEC Services Experience 19
5.2 Willdan Associates Experience 20
i
TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
Section Title Page
6 SCHEDULE AND COST 21
6.1 Schedule 21
62 Cost 21
7 STATEMENT OF OFFER 23
7.1 Points of Contact 23
7.2 Authorization 23
A APPENDIX A - RESUMES A-i
B APPENDIX B - EXPERIENCE B-I
LIST OF TABLES
Number Title Page
1 Project Team Contributions 11
2 Schedule of Fees 12
U.
I
I SECTION 1
I INTRODUCTION
In response to your Request for Proposal (RFP), WESTEC Services, Inc. is pleased
to submit this proposal to prepare the Draft and Final Environmental Impact Reports
(EIRs) for the proposed Cobblestone Sea Village project. The project site is located
I south of Palomar Airport Road and east of Laurel Tree Lane. The project proposes a
General Plan Amendment and Annexation for the parcel which is ultimately proposed
I
for medium-density residential and neighborhood-commercial development. Approval
of a Tentative Map must also be obtained from the City of Carlsbad.
I WESTEC Services' project team is highly qualified and fully capable of providing
the level of analysis required by the City of Carlsbad. The management and analysis
I team is thoroughly familiar with State and City guidelines. WESTEC Services has
extensive experience in environmental studies, as well as considerable experience in the
project area. Willdan Associates will serve as transportation suDconsuitants to w I 1.L
I Services, Inc. and are especially qualified to perform traffic analysis in the Carlsbad
area due to their ongoing work with the City-wide traffic assessment.
1.1 RESPONSIBILITIES UNDER THE CONTRACT
WESTEC Services' responsibility under the contract will include the following:
I .
Preparation of Draft and Final EIRs which are acceptable to the City
and conform to the California Environmental Quality Act of 1970 and
"
State EIR Guidelines with recent amendments, and are consistent with
the Carlsbad Environmental Protection Ordinance.
• Analysis in the EIR which will be of sufficient depth to cover all
I aspects of the project, including GPA, Annexation and ultimate devel-
opment, and related effects on the City of Carlsbad, the project site
I and the region.
• Provision of 3 copies of the preliminary Draft EIR for review by the
I City and 50 copies of the Draft EIR (including 1 reproducible copy) in 3-
ring loose-leaf binders.
I . Response to comments made during the Draft EIR review period.
• Attendance and presentations by the project manager as necessary at a
I maximum of four public hearings.
The following sections present our proposed scope of work, personnel, qualifi-
cations and references, experience, proposed schedule and cost, and statement of offer.
I
I 1
I
I SECTION 2
SCOPE OF WORK
2.1 ANALYTICAL METHOD
I WESTEC Services, Inc. will prepare the report in conformance with the Cali-
fornia Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) of 1970 and State of California Guidelines as
I well as Environmental Regulations for the City of Carlsbad. The EJR will assemble
available data, originate new data as necessary and provide assessments of the probable
I long-term and short-range effects of the proposed project in accordance with CEQA.
The EIR will provide an evaluation of all feasible mitigation measures which could be
used to reduce or eliminate potentially adverse impacts of the project.
1 2.2 TECHNICAL APPROACH
Based on information given in the RFP, conversations with Charles Grimm of
1
the City of Carlsbad, our familiarity with the City of Carlsbad and with the project
site, and our previous experience with similar projects, WESTEC Services has developed
I the following technical approach. We have identified issues which should be included in
the EIR. Primary emphasis has been given to those issues which could result in signifi-
cant environmental impacts, as discussed below. Our analysis will encompass impacts
resulting from the General Plan Amendment and Annexation, as well as those asso-
ciated with ultimate site development with medium-density residential and neighbor-
hood-commercial uses, based on the Tentative Map. In addition, WESTEC will address
any issues identified in response to the Notice of Preparation.
1 Biological Resources
WESTEC Services will conduct field investigations which will include identifi-
cation of vegetation associations and wildlife habitats within the study area. This
investigation will place special emphasis upon the identification of rare /threatened/
I endangered species and other sensitive biological resources. An assessment of direct
impacts will focus on the potential loss of any special interest species and the loss of
wildlifehabitat. Coastal mixed chaparral habitat with its associated sensitive plant
species on the steep north-facing slopes of the project site is one of the primary
biological resources of concern. it is noted that the eastern portion of the project site
is contained within the Palomar Airport Hills Resource Conservation Area as designated
by the County of San Diego. Regional impacts associated with this RCA will be
I identified. Mitigation measures will be formulated to reduce or eliminate adverse
impacts to biological resources. These measures may include prescribed construction
J
1 3
practices or buffering of sensitive biological resources. This section will be prepared by
'Tom Huffman, Associate Biologist, under the direction of Steve Lacy. Mr. Lacy has
been conducting biological surveys in North County for 8 years and is a well-respected
member of the environmental community.
Archaeology
Evaluation of archaeological resources from the Cobblestone Sea Village proj-
ect site will begin with an initial stage involving compilation of cultural resources
background data pertinent to the project area. A record search with the San Diego
Museum of Man and San Diego State University will be made.
The field work will consist of an intensive archaeological reconnaissance of
the entire project area. Archaeologists will walk over the area; if a site is encountered,
it will be recorded on site record forms, photographed and sketch mapped. Site form
records will be filed with the San Diego Museum of Man and the District 11 clearing-
house at San Diego State University. Diagnostic artifacts may be collected as a means
of better determining the function and cultural affiliation of a site.
Upon completion of the field work, a final report will be prepared. The results
of the field work and all consultations with agencies will be presented. Archaeological
sites will be fully discussed. Any adverse impacts will be assessed and proper measures
to mitigate adverse impacts will be outlined in detail. All sites potentially eligible for
inclusion on the National Register of Historic Places will be identified and nomination
procedures recommended.
Investigation and analysis of archaeological resources will be conducted by
Mr. Dennis Quillen, Project Archaeologist, who is in his fourth year of conducting
archaeological studies for WESTEC Services.
Traffic
Wilidan Associates, an experienced and reputable engineering firm, will pre-
pare a traffic analysis under the supervision of a registered traffic engineer, Mr. Robert
Sergeant. The, report will evaluate the traffic impacts resulting from the proposed
project on the existing and proposed circulation system. The analysis will include an
evaluation of intersection capacities at the points of connection with major streets in
the project vicinity, including the intersections of Palomar Airport Road with
El Camino Real and Interstate 5. Laurel Tree Lane, located along the western edge of
the subject property, is projected to become an extension of College Boulevard. The
traffic analysis will focus on project effects on this future major roadway. The capac-
ity analysis will include existing traffic, projected traffic from approved and proposed
4
I
projects and traffic generated by this project. Also, access to the site and the need for
I special transit controls for emergency vehicles will be evaluated. As a result of these
intersection analyses, appropriate mitigation measures will be suggested, where fea-
sible, to reduce any significant impacts.
I The need for extensive data collection is not anticipated due to the avail-
ability of existing information. We will rely primarily on approved traffic studies for
I surrounding projects in order to develop future traffic projections.
Noise
I The analysis of noise impacts will focus on the two major noise producers
which affect the project site: aircraft operations from nearby Palomar Airport to the
I west and vehicular traffic on the streets adjacent to the site, including College Boule-
vard and Palomar Airport Road. Onsite noise levels from these two sources will be
I obtained from calculations based on the present and estimated future traffic on the
roadways in the area and from two existing studies on the noise environment around
Palomar Airport. The impact assessment will quantify the projected decibel increase to
all affected receptors upon completion of the project. Noise impact contours will be
developed and presented graphically for project completion and future (1995) time
I frames. These forecasted noise levels will take into account adjacent topography and
existing land use and will be analyzed against proposed land use plans for the area to
I identify potential impact zones. Location of the project in relation to noise contour
levels for Palomar Airport (as shown in the Palomar Airport Land Use Plan) will be
I
considered during the analysis. Construction noise will be assessed, including a con-
sideration of duration and need for any special operations, such as pile driving and
I blasting. The noise analysis will be prepared by Mr. Peter Prendergast. Mr. Prender-
gast has prepared noise analyses for a number of projects in the Carlsbad area,
including the Airport Business Center project, which is located adjacent to both Palo-
mar Airport Road and Palomar Airport.
Land Use
I WESTEC Services will examine the land use plans and policies for agencies
which have jurisdiction over the project site and immediate vicinity. These agencies
I
include the County of San Diego, City of Carlsbad, and California Coastal Commission.
WESTEC will evaluate impacts associated with the proposed annexation of the property
I to the City of Carlsbad, General Plan Amendment, and zone change. We will also
assess the compatibility of the proposed land use to the existing and designated land
uses on adjacent properties.
1 5
Particular attention will be given in this section to compatibility of the pro-
posed project with the Coastal Act of 1976. Preliminary discussions with the San Diego
District Staff of the Coastal Commission indicate that the primary issue of concern will
be the consistency of the project with the Carlsbad LCP. More specifically, key issues
will be increased density and grading of slopes greater than 25 percent. Mr. Tom
Huffman, a former staff member with the San Diego Coast Regional Commission, will
provide knowledgeable insight into the analysis of Coastal Act compatibility.
Drainage, Including Water Quality Aspects
This section will assess the hydrology of the project site and Encinas Creek,
which receives drainage from the project site. Water quality will be analyzed with
respect to sediment load, urban pollutants and watershed hydrology. Existing and
future potential sediment loads, as well as those which will exist during construction,
will be analyzed utilizing the universal soil loss equation. Urban pollutants will be
characterized as those pollutants coming from two discrete sources:. landscape
maintenance and direct automobile contribution. Both of these pollutant sources will
be evaluated using estimates developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Watershed impacts will be analyzed in terms of drainage alteration and increased
discharges due to increased impermeable surfaces. Potential flood flows will be
summarized and areas subject to inundation will be described. Mitigation measures for
significant hydrologic and water quality impacts will be proposed. This section will be
prepared by Mr. Peter Prendergast, who serves as WESTEC Services' hydrological
specialist.
Other Issues
A thorough analysis of the other issues to be addressed in the EIR will be
performed. The secondary classification does not imply that these issues are of less
concern; rather, as indicated in the RFP, their potential for causing significant impacts
is less. However, if significant effects are determined, we will evaluate the impact to
a level of detail corresponding to the magnitude of its significance.
Other issues which will be analyzed include:
Air Quality
Geology and Soils
Public Services and Facilities
Energy Conservation
Visual Resources
Safety and Crash Hazards
'I
I
I Alternatives
I The report will analyze all feasible alternatives to the project as proposed.
The alternative analysis will be based on significant impacts cited within the EIR which
could be reduced or eliminated by some change to the project as proposed, including the I "No Project" alternative.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I SECTION 3
I PERSONNEL
WESTEC Services will provide a highly competent, experienced management team
to complete the EIR. The staff of WESTEC Services is fully aware and accustomed to
the level of detail and format that environmental studies must meet to satisfy require-
ments of the California Environmental Quality Act. In addition, the majority of the
staff hold post-graduate degrees, have had a wide range of experience in environmental
I studies, and are familiar with a variety of local and regional projects.
3.1 PROJECT TEAM
I Key members of the WESTEC Services, Inc. project team are listed below,
along with their individual qualifications and anticipated percentage contribution
I toward the completed project.
Ann Nussbaum will act as Senior Project Manager. She also serves as Manager
of WESTEC's San Diego Environmental Division. She is fully aware of the processes and
I procedures involved with EIR preparation and presentation, and has had direct expe-
rience with a large variety of project types. Ms. Nussbaum has extensive management
I experience with complex environmental projects in many areas, including north San
Diego County. For this EJR, she will provide approximately 6 percent of the effort.
1 Martha Wiley will serve as Project Manager for the Cobblestone Sea Village
project. With over 3 years experience in the management and preparation of EIRs,
,I Ms. Wiley has managed numerous environmental studies for residential and commercial
projects in San Diego and Orange Counties. Ms. Wiley is currently serving as Assistant
I Manager for the Talega Valley Country Club EIR, a controversial project which entails
Annexation, General Plan Amendment, and Specific Plan approval for a 2500-acre par-
cel in San Clemente. Recent management experience also includes the Airport Business
1 Center EIR in Carlsbad, located directly northeast of the Cobblestone Sea Village site.
She is very familiar with CEQA and City of Carlsbad requirements. For this EIR, she
I will provide approximately 51 percent of the effort.
Robert Sergeant, a registered traffic engineer with Wilidan Associates, will
I perform the traffic analysis portions of the EIR. Mr. Sergeant has had considerable
experience evaluating the traffic impacts from proposed development and for devel-
oping alternatives available to mitigate the anticipated impact. He is extremely famil-
iar with the Carlsbad-Oceanside area due to his past experience as Traffic Engineer for
the City of Oceanside. Mr. Sergeant has maintained his excellent working relationship
1 9
I I
with the Traffic Engineers of both Carlsbad and Oceanside. He has had over 5 years of
environmental experience as a traffic engineer.
The qualifications and experience of the other project participants are
described in the resumes included in Appendix A. Based on our understanding of the
project, the individuals listed in Table 1 will be primarily involved in completing the
EIR. The percentage contribution of these individuals and WESTEC Services' Schedule
of Fees (Table 2) were used to generate the cost estimate. I
IH
I
1'
I
I
I
I
I
10 1
Name
Ann Nussbaum
Martha Wiley
Peter Prendergast
Steve Lacy
Tom Huffman
Dennis Quillen
I
I
I.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Table 1
PROJECT TEAM CONTRIBUTIONS
Title
Senior Project Manager
Project Manager/Senior Environ-
mental Analyst
Geologist/Hydrologist
Senior Biologist
Associate Environmental Analyst
Project Archaeologist
Percent of
Analysis Effort
6
51
6
5
22
10
I
Table 2 December 1, 1981
a'
WESTEC SERVICES, INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL DIVISION - SAN DIEGO OFFICE
SCHEDULE OF FEES ii
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Environmental Assistant
Environmental Associate
Environmental Analyst
Senior Environmental Analyst
Environmental Specialist
Project Manager
Senior Environmental Specialist
Environmental Scientist
Senior Project Manager
Senior Scientist
Project Principal
Hearings/Court Testimony
SUPPORT STAFF
Researcher
Field Aide II
Field Aide I
Word Processing Operator
Illustrator/Draftsman
Technical Editor
Proofreader
Clerical
GENERAL TERMS
HOURLY RATE
$1 9.00/hour
$24.00/hour
$28.00/hour
$31.00/hour
$35. 00/hour
00/hour
00/hour
00/hour
00/hour
00/hour
00/hour
$1 6.00/hour
$1 9.50/hour
$1 8.00/hour
$1 7.50/hour
$1 9.0/hour
$20. 00/hour
$12.00/hour
$12.001hour
II
II
.11
I. Labor rates are in effect until May 31, 1982. Any work performed alter that day
is subject to new Schedule of Fees issued for the period June 1982 through
November 1982. Overtime rates for Support Staff working in excess of 8 hours
per day or 40 hours per week are 1.5 times the regular hourly rates. All overtime
Professional Services are billed at regular rates.
2. Travel, per diem, reproduction, telephone, supplies, and other non-labor direct
costs are billed at cost plus 15%. Per diem charges are based on reasonable and
actual costs.
3. Billing invoices will be prepared monthly for work in progress unless otherwise
agreed. Invoices are to. be paid to WESTEC Services, Inc., 3211 Fifth Avenue, San
Diego, California 92103, within 30 days after invoice date. Any invoices not paid
in 30 days are subject to a service charge of 1.5% per month on the unpaid
balance.
4. Payment of WESTEC Services, Inc. invoices for services performed will not be
contingent upon the client's receipt of payment from other parties. Client agrees
to pay legal costs, including attorneys' fees, incurred by WESTEC in collecting any
amounts past due and owing on client's account.
5. Computer charges are billed at on-line cost plus 15%.
El
I SECTION 4
QUALIFICATIONS AND REFERENCES
I 4.1 WESTEC SERVICES, INC.
WESTEC Services offers the following combination of qualifications and expe-
rience for the preparation of the EIR.
I 0 A major consultant for the preparation of Environmental Impact
Reports and related surveys in the southwest U.S.
I . Direct experience with CEQA guidelines.
• Direct experience with preparation of environmental reports in Carls-
bad and north San Diego County.
• Direct experience with analysis of environmental issues involving
I annexations, residential and commercial development plans, master
EIRs and large-scale projects.
4.1.1 Corporate Profile
I WESTEC Services was established in 1972 to meet the growing needs of gov-
ernment and industry for environmental analysis and planning services. Since that time,
I the firm has completed over 750 environmental and planning studies in California, Ari-
zona, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Utah, and New Mexico.
I WESTEC Services is staffed with a multidisciplinary team of over 193 full-
time employees. Environmental services are provided out of the corporate headquar-
ters in San Diego and from regional offices located in Santa Aria, Sacramento and
Brawley, California; Las Vegas, Nevada; and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
I A two-fold philosophy has prevailed in developing WESTEC Services' envi-
ronmental consulting capabilities. First, the company is dedicated to building a staff of
scientific and technical experts who, to the greatest extent possible, are long-term,
I full-time employees with post-graduate degrees. Second, the firm applies strict man-
agement controls in the areas of task assignment, scheduling, budget, and management
I participation/review in the final output. Evidence of the success of these policies is
shown in the repeat business conducted with virtually all of our major clients.
1 4.1.2 Analytical Approach
WESTEC Services' analytical approach is based on the following premise:
I field data and impact analyses prepared at the environmental assessment level must be
complete and well documented to insure that they will withstand the scrutiny of the
required agency and public review. In addition, our experience with residential and
1 13
commercial development projects allows us to formulate economically feasible and
environmentally acceptable mitigation measures and/or alternatives should any signifi-
cant adverse impacts be associated with any project. Therefore, WESTEC Services
offers the capability to conduct both pre-development impact analyses and post-
development monitoring programs. Environmental inventory or baseline data developed
by WESTEC Services in numerous, studies throughout the western states have been uti-
lized in subsequent project planning and design to avoid what would otherwise have
resulted in significant impacts to environmental resources.
4.1.3 Proven Managerial Skills
WESTEC Services has demonstrated the capability to manage complex envi-
ronmental and energy studies requiring a multidisciplinary approach. These studies
have resulted in the generation of reports which meet the needs of the developer,
permitting and reviewing authorities, and private environmentalist concerns. Further-
more, WESTEC Services has earned an excellent reputation for the delivery of these
documents on time and within budget.
4.1.4 Facilities
The corporate headquarters and principal operating facility of WESTEC Ser-
vices is located at 3211 Fifth Avenue, San Diego, California. This 15,000-square-foot
facility, houses professional staff of WESTEC Services' Environmental, Energy, and Sys-
tems Divisions in addition to the clerical and graphic arts departments, conference
areas, reference library, laboratory space for development projects, and computer sys-
tem.
4.1.5 Clients
WESTEC Services' project experience applicable to the City of Carlsbad's
needs has been acquired through work performed for the following major clients:
Public Agencies
State of California Department of Transportation
San Diego Unified Port District
City of San Diego
City of Chula Vista
City of Coronado
City of Carlsbad
City of Del Mar
City of El Cajon
City of Escondido
14
U
City of La Mesa
I City of Oceanside
of City El Centro
City of San Bernardino
1 County of San Diego
County of Riverside
I County of San Bernardino
County of Imperial
I County of Orange
Private Developers
I AVCO Community Developers, Inc.
CONROCK Company
I
The William Lyon Company
Daon Corporation
Christiana Community Developers
I Shapell Industries of San Diego
I 4.1.6 References
Public Agencies
Mr. Allen M. Jones
Environmental Quality Division
I Planning Department
City of San Diego
202 "C" Street, MS 5A
San Diego, CA 92101 1 (714) 236-5775
Mr. Tomas E. Firle
I Environmental Management Coordinator
Unified Port District
3165 Pacific Highway
I San Diego, CA 92112
(714) 291-3900
I Private Firms
Mr. Mike Ryan
I Daon Corporation
Daon Centre
4041 MacArthur Boulevard
I Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 752-7855
Mr. Doug Reid
Environmental Review Coordinator
City of Chula Vista
276 Fourth Avenue
Chula Vista, CA 92010
(714) 575-5009
Werner von Gundell
Planning Director
City of Oceanside
Community Development Center
320 N. Horne Street
Oceanside, CA 92054
(714) 439-7272
Mr. Keith Johnson
The Fieldstone Company
8340 Clairemont Mesa Boulevard
Suite 211
San Diego, CA 92111
(704) 565-4172
1 15
Mr. Gary Copson or Mr. Louis N. Lightfoot
Mr. H.L. Troutman Lightfoot & Associates
AVCO Community Developers, Inc. 708 Fourth Street
16770 West Bernardo Drive Oceanside, CA 92054 San Diego, CA 92127 (714) 722-1924
(714) 277-2132
4.2 WILLDAN ASSOCIATES
4.2.1 Company Profile
Since 1964, Wilidan Associates has been providing planning and engineering
services to both the public and private sectors. Services have included Consulting City
Engineer to a number of cities as well as designated engineer to Redevelopment Agen-
cies. Projects have included virtually all types of public improvements for munici-
palities including several major railroad grade separation projects. Private projects
encompass a broad range of activity on commercial, industrial and residential projects
including site planning and engineering on several major shopping centers and master
planning and engineering on developments up to 7000 acres in size.
The San Diego professional staff consists of three Registered Civil Engi-
neers, one of whom is also a Registered Traffic Engineer. The staff members have
varying backgrounds gained through work experience on both public and private proj-
ects. The San Diego office possesses an excellent civil capability supplemented by
traffic and transportation expertise. The present staff is capable of handling planning
and design of a variety of public and private projects. Wilidan-San Diego has provided
professional services to clients in San Diego County on projects ranging from small
parcel maps to flood control projects with construction value in excess of $7 million.
4.2.2 Clients
Public Agencies
City of Coronado
City of El Centro
City of La Mesa
City of Oceanside
City of San Diego
City of San Marcos
San Diego County
San Diego Housing Commission
U.S. Navy
II
ii
II
II I
Irl
I
Private Firms
I AVCO Community Developers
The Baldwin Company
Huffman Construction I,
J. Allen Property Investments
I Pardee Construction Co.
RLR Development
I Rubacon
Sala Investment, Inc.
World Savings & Loan Association
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
U
I
I
I
1 17
SECTION 5
EXPERIENCE
5.1 WESTEC SERVICES EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services has an experience base particularly suited to preparing the
Cobblestone Sea Village EIR. The firm has:
• Direct experience in evaluating environmental resources and develop-
ment actions in the Carlsbad area:
- Sherman-Southers Property General Plan Amendment Environ-
mental Information Document
- Carlsbad Airport Business Center
- Plaza Camino Real Regional Shopping Center EIR
- Buena Vista Center EIR
- Seabluff Property Annexation
- Buena Vista Business Park.
• Preparation of numerous EIRs for residential and commercial projects
as well as a broad range of other project types which includes industrial
and regional projects:
- Bernardo Industrial Park West EIR
- Rancho Carmel
- Carmel Valley Estates
- Murray Mission Planned Residential Development
- Bonita Meadows Estates
- Quail Gardens Planned Residential Development.
• Recent experience in analyzing the effects of annexations and a famil-
iarity with LAFCO requirements:
- Seabluff Property Annexation
- Heartland Master EIR
- Theberge Annexation.
• Recent experience in analyzing the effects of General Plan Amend-
ments:
- Vista General Plan Amendment
- Rancho del Oro
- Lawrence Canyon
- Oceanside Townhome GPA.
I
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
[I
U
I
I
I
I
I
I
[I]
I 19
I I
Summaries of projects listed above and other relevant experience are con-
tained within Appendix B.
5.2 WILLDAN ASSOCIATES EXPERIENCE
Wilidan Associates has recent experience in the Cities of Carlsbad and Ocean-
side. Presently, the company is preparing a City-wide traffic assessment for the City
of Carlsbad; thus, they are extremely familiar with current traffic conditions, and are
very aware of Carlsbad requirements and procedures. In addition, Wilidan has prepared 1
several traffic analyses for projects in the City of Oceanside. These and other relevant
experience are discussed in greater detail in Appendix B. I
1
1
L
I
20
1
I SECTION 6
SCHEDULE AND COST
6.1 SCHEDULE
I The preliminary Draft EIR will be prepared and three copies submitted for
review by the City of Carlsbad within 4 weeks of official notification to proceed. This
I schedule commitment (and the cost discussed below) assumes that no significant
changes in the description or scope of the proposed project occur once we have begun
I our analysis efforts, and on provision of project data and other available information.
Following review of the preliminary Draft EIR by the City of Carlsbad,
I WESTEC Services will revise the document as necessary in response to any comments,
and prepare 50 copies of the Draft EIR, including 1 reproducible copy, for public review
I within 2 weeks.
At the end of the EIR public review period, WESTEC Services, in consultation
with the City of Carlsbad, will prepare responses to comments. Comments and I responses will be combined with the Draft EIR to constitute the Final EIR. The Senior
Project Manager and/or Project Manager will attend a maximum of four public
I hearings.
6.2 COST
I The estimated cost for preparing the EIR is $9,875. We will not exceed this
figure without prior authorization from you. The fee includes preparation and submittal
I
of 3 copies of the preliminary Draft EIR, integration of modifications requested by the
City, submittal of 50 copies of the Draft EIR in 3-ring binders (including 1 reproducible
I copy), response to public comments, subsequent preparation of the Final EIR, and
attendance at a maximum of 4 public hearings with presentations as necessary at the
hearings. Printing of the final report is not included and will be handled on a time-and-
materials basis when the number of copies is finalized.
I
I
I
1
1 21
mm - - - - - - - - - Im - - - - - -. -
(.4
1
I SECTION 7
OF OFFER I STATEMENT
7.1 POINTS OF CONTACT
I Should WESTEC Services, Inc. be selected to prepare the EIR for the proposed
project, the following individuals are authorized to negotiate and contractually bind the
I company. These persons are also available to provide any additional information
requested during the period of proposal evaluation.
Mr. Michael Wright Mr. William R. Eldredge
Vice President Executive Vice President
I Environmental Division WESTEC Services, Inc.
W ESTEC Services, Inc. 3211 Fifth Avenue
3211 Fifth Avenue San Diego, CA 92103
San Diego, CA 92103 (714) 294-9770 I (714) 294-9770
7.2 AUTHORIZATION I Submittal of this proposal to the City of Carlsbad hereby binds WESTEC Ser-
vices, Inc. to the services and commensurate compensation described herein for a
I period of sixty days. All work shall be performed on a time and material basis not to
exceed $9,875. We understand that upon acceptance of this proposal, WESTEC
I Services, Inc. will enter into contract negotiations with the City which will define the
final terms of our contractual agreement.
I WESTEC Services, Inc. does not currently hold, nor does it expect to hold, a
contract with an applicant or property owner who would be substantially affected by
I the proposed project. No contractual arrangements exist now or are expected to exist
between WESTEC Services, Inc. and any person or individual who would be so affected.
I
R spectfull submitted,
ilichael
I
Wright
Vice President
WESTEC Services, Inc.
I
23
- .- - - - - - -. - - - - - - - mm - -
c4
I
I
I
P,
I
I
I
I
I
APPENDIX A
I
I
I
Pil
I
L
I
I
I
RESUMES
I
2/82
1/1
ANN M. NUSSBAUM
Manager, Environmental Services
EDUCATION
B.A. Geography, San Diego State University, 1978 (with High Honors, Academic Dis-
tinction)
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATION
American Planning Association
Association of Environmental Professionals
1
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
1978 to present
Ms. Nussbaum is responsible for management of San Diego Environmental Services per-
sonnel and operations. She coordinates and directs staff preparation of environmental
impact reports (EIRs), environmental impact statements (EISs), constraint studies and
other related environmental studies, and reviews them for conformance with NEPA,
CEQA, and local requirements. Ms. Nussbaum is familiar with all phases of the envi-
ronmental review process from initial determination of the content and scope of envi-
ronmental documents through public review and final report preparation. She also
provides expert witness testimony for public presentations and hearings.
Ms. Nussbaum's expertise has been demonstrated through successful management of
complex and controversial projects. Recent environmental reports prepared under her
direction include environmental planning and assessment of several large scale (2000 to
3000 acres) planned communities, support facilities for the LAMPS MK III anti-
submarine warfare weapons system for the U.S. Department of the Navy and a variety
of industrial, residential, commercial and recreational projects.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
El
I
I
El
I
I
I
I
Li
I
A-i
2/82
1/2
MARTHA B. WILEY
Senior Environmental Analyst
EDUCATION
B.A. Geography, University of Delaware, 1975
M.A. Geography, San Diego State University, 1978
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
Association of Environmental Professionals
Association of American Geographers
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
1979 to present
Ms. Wiley prepares Environmental Impact Reports (Ems) and Statements (EISs) for pub-
lic and private agencies in San Diego, Imperial, Los Angeles, and Ventura Counties. As
a project manager, she has prepared environmental analyses and coordinated the work
of the technical and scientific teams involved in each study. Ms. Wiley's project man-
agement responsibilities have included environmental studies for numerous residential
subdivisions and commercial development including the Airport Business Center project.
Other recent major project management responsibilities include preparation of portions
of a Proponent's Environmental Assessment for a transmission line in the Imperial
Valley; and an EIS for aircraft facilities on a Naval Air Station in San Diego.
As WESTEC Services' visual resources analyst, Ms. Wiley performs analyses of impacts
to visual resources from numerous residential, commercial and industrial developments
as well as for large-scale energy projects. She is thoroughly familiar with both the BLM
Visual Resources Management system and the U.S. Forest Service Visual Management
System. Ms. Wiley has recently been responsible for the preparation of visual resource
impact analyses for highly controversial electrical transmission line projects. Other
project experience includes visual analysis for a 2000-acre combined residential, com-
mercial and industrial development, an MEIR in the Imperial Valley covering twenty-
nine 50 MW geothermal power plants, and for other alternative energy development
projects.
Prudential Cruise Lines
Naturalist
1978
Ms. Wiley conducted lectures on physical and cultural geography of South America,
meteorology, geology, anthropology and navigation techniques on a daily basis during
South American circumnavigation cruises.
A-2
2/82
I 2/2
MARTHA B. WILEY
I San Diego State University
I 1976 to 1978
Ms. Wiley held a graduate assistantship throughout the time required for her Masters
degree. Responsibilities included leading discussions and supplementing lecture mater-
ial, preparing and grading examinations and papers, directing and evaluating student
work in laboratory, and lecturing to students in soils geography and introductory physi-
cal geography.
I University of Delaware
1 1974 to 1975
Ms. Wiley was responsible for the management of the University aerial and satellite I photography collection and the creation of a reference file to aid in research. She
performed photographic interpretation and analysis of vegetative patterns as part of a
project designed to measure and map wetlands areas in Delaware.
U
Manuscripts
I "Reading the Landscape of Golden Hills: Seeing the Past in the Landscape," on file with
the San Diego Historical Society.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Li
I A-3
2/82
1/3
DENNIS K. QUILLEN
Principal Investigator/Project Archaeologist
EDUCATION
M.A. Anthropology, Chico State University, 1977
B.A. Anthropology, Chico State University, 1974
A.A. Social Science/History, Pasadena City College, 1972
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
Society for American Archaeology
Southwest Anthropological Association
Society for Historic Archaeology
Lambda Alpha, National Anthropology Honor Society
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
I
1978 to present
As principal investigator/project archaeologist, Mr. Quillen directs large-scale archae-
ological surveys and data recovery programs. Mr. Quillen has conducted research in
northern California, the Great Basin, the southwest desert regions, and locally in San
Diego County. Responsibilities for these projects have included proposal responses to
federal, state, municipal and private agency requests for archaeological services; devel-
opment of project specific research designs; management of project budgets and logis-
tics; direct supervision of all field work and post-field data analysis; and composition of
final documents. Major projects completed by Mr. Quillen include cultural resources
inventory and National Register assessment of the 260-mile SCE transmission line cor-
ridor from North Palm Springs, California to Palo Verde, Arizona; the cultural
resources inventory of the proposed USAF Superior Valley Gunnery Range; and the
cultural resources inventory of the Mojave "B" Range for the United States Navy
Weapons Center, China Lake, California. Mr. Quillen is knowledgeable in National
Register assessment, mitigation programs and federal, state and local regulations.
Butte Community College
1978
Mr. Quillen was an instructor of cultural anthropology during the fall quarter of 19.78.
Bureau of Land Management
1977 to 1978
Serving as archaeologist for the Bureau of Land Management, Mr. Quillen developed the
sample design, directed field work and authored the final report of the Class II Cultural
II
11
Li
i
i ~
A-4
2/82
2/3
I DENNIS K. QUILLEN
I Resource Inventory of the Mt. Dome Planning Unit. For the Mt. Dome Class I update,
Mr. Quillen established and monitored liaison with local residents and Native Americans
for socio-cultural input. Other responsibilities included field work and report writing as I required on projects within the USD1, BLM, Redding District.
I Archaeological Consultant
1977
I Under contract with the City of Redding, California, Mr. Quillen was responsible for
monitoring three Economic Development Agency-funded water pipeline projects to
I ensure compliance with special cultural resource preservation provisions. He also
served as liaison between the City of Redding and various federal, state and local
interested parties.
Chico State University
I 1972 to 1977
Mr. Quillen was actively involved in archaeological surveys, excavations, writing, orga-
nizing and maintaining accurate field records and data banks.
REPORTS AND UNPUBLISHED PAPERS
11980 (with others)
Cultural resource inventory and National Register assessment of the Southern
California Edison Palo Verde to Devers transmission line corridor (California
I portion). Prepared for Southern California Edison, Rosemead, California.
1980 (with Richard L. Carrico and Roxana Phillips)
Archaeological investigation of the IT Corporation Imperial Valley site. I Report on file at WESTEC Services, Inc., San Diego, California.
1979 A cultural resources inventory of the proposed United States Air Force Supe-
rior Valley Gunnery Range. Manuscript on file at George Air Force Base,
Victorville, California.
1979 (with Richard L. Carrico and William Breece) I A cultural resources inventory of the Mojave "B" Range for the United States
Navy Weapons Center, China Lake, California. Manuscript on file with the
I Navy Weapons Center, China Lake.
1979 (with Randy Franklin)
Excavations at site W-1935, the Doxey Properties. Manuscript on file with I County of San Diego.
1979 An archaeological survey of Beeler Canyon, San Diego County, California.
I Manuscript on file with County of San Diego.
I
2/82 1 3/3
I I DENNIS K. QUILLEN
1979 An archaeological survey of the Doxey Properties, Ramona, California. Man-
uscript on file with San Diego County.
1979 Archaeological and historical survey of' the DeWitt Terraces properties,
Alpine, California. Manuscript on file with County of San Diego.
1978 Mount Dome Unit Resource Analysis - Cultural Resources. Prepared for the
United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Red-
ding, California.
1978 Update - Mount Dome Planning Unit Class I Cultural Overview. Prepared for
the United States Department of the Interior, Bureau of Land Management,
Redding, California.
1978 Cultural Resource Class II inventory, Mount Dome Planning Unit, Siskiyou
County, California. Manuscript on file with United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Redding, California.
1977 Report on the archaeological monitoring program, crosstown watermains
pipelines. Manuscript on file with City of Redding, California.
1977 Archaeological survey of Bureau of Land Management properties under oil
and gas lease. Manuscript on file with United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Redding, California.
1976 Archaeological investigations in Secret Valley, California. Manuscript on file
with California Department of Transportation, Susanville, California.
1976 (with Michael J. Boynton)
Archaeological/historical reconnaissance report of the strawberry fuels man-
agement plan. Manuscript on file with San Bernardino National Forest, Idyll-
wild District, California.
1975 Archaeological reconnaissance report, Point Ranch Land Exchange. Manu-
script on file at United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service,
Alturas, California.
1975 Archaeological reconnaissance report, Quaking Aspen Reservoir. Manuscript
on file at United States Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Alturas, California.
A-6
I
2/82
1/2
I
STEPHEN B. LACY
I
Senior Biologist
EDUCATION
M.S. Biology, California State University, San Diego, 1973
B.S. Zoology, University of California at Davis, 1969
PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
Western Society of Naturalists
California Native Plant Society
California Botanical Society
Audubon Society
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
1973 to present
As senior biologist, performs biological environmental impact investigations and analy-
ses of residential, commercial, recreational, institutional, and industrial project sites in
San Diego, Orange, Los Angeles, Riverside and Imperial Counties. Analyses include
field inspections, flora and fauna identification/classification, vegetative mapping, and
methods to mitigate biological impacts. Investigated biotic resources on a regional
scale (Southern California and Western Arizona) for nuclear plant site selection survey.
Project manager for regional carnivore/bat study (Imperial, San Diego and Riverside
Counties), a baseline study for transmission line corridor system for the Sundesert proj-
ect. Conducted biological analyses for 230 kV Trans-County transmission line corridors
in the Colorado Desert. Conducted biological analyses associated with the transmission
corridor for 230 kV Mexican Interchange Project/San Diego-Tijuana Interconnection and
transmission line upgrading (addition of second circuit) from San Onofre to San Diego.
I Project manager for meiofauna study of beach replenishment project (Imperial Beach,
California). Special advisor for study of rare plants of the Algodones Dunes. Contrib-
uted to biological rehabilitation plan for sand and gravel (borrow pit) operation.
I Received a Memorandum of Understanding from California Department of Fish and
Game for live trapping study of rare Stephen's kangaroo rat. Recent work concerned
with feasibility of riparian recreation programs. Experience includes liaison work with
I
local, state, national, public and private wildlife/conservation related groups. Served as
project coordinator of EIR development and preparation.
I California State University, San Diego
I 1973
M.S. Thesis, 1973. Food relationships and population ecology of the clingfish, Gobiesox
rhessodon (Smith). Research focused on small intertidal fish species with investigations
I
I
I
I
F~
I
I
I
I
I
I
2/82
2/2
STEPHEN B. LACY
of interspecific and intraspecific relationships. Manuscript covers intertidal distribu-
tion, substrate preference, movement, spawning, analysis of population structure, otho-
lith analysis, growth rate, stomach analysis (food habits), association analysis, and para-
sites thereof.
Plessey Environmental Systems
1972
Accumulated and coded data for National Beach Inventory Project for the Environ-
mental Protection Agency. Researched map coordinates and pollution records of all
beaches (public and. private) located along rivers, lakes, bays, or oceans in and adjacent
to the United States.
1 2/82
1/2
I THOMAS B. HUFFMAN
Associate Biologist/Environmental Analyst
I EDUCATION
I M.S. Ecology, San Diego State University, in process
B.S. Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, University of Arizona, 1978
I PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS
California Native Plant Society
I Ecological Society of America
San Diego Association of Environmental Biologists
I PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
I 1976 to present
As an associate biologist, Mr. Huffman conducts biological resource evaluations of proj-
ect sites and prepares written reports analyzing environmental impacts to these
resources. As an associate environmental planner, Mr. Huffman serves as a liaison
between clients and regulatory agencies, and works with technical experts in various
I
environmental and planning disciplines. He is also involved in researching and writing
technical sections of environmental impact reports.
I Mr. Huffman conducted a distributional field study of a rare species of manzanita. The
study was conducted in conjunction with the County of San Diego, and was culminated
with an extensive report on the species status and future management considerations.
The study (approximately 500 total hours of preparation) required extensive background
I research, field reconnaissance, data analysis, and preparation of recommendations.
Throughout the course of the study, Mr. Huffman had regular contact with taxonomic
experts and also coordinated the study with the California Department of Fish and
I Game and United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Mr. Huffman participates in various biological field surveys throughout San Diego
I County and also in projects of a more regional perspective, such as: a carnivore study
for the Bureau of Land Management in San Diego, Imperial, and Riverside Counties; a
field survey of sensitive plant species in the Algodones Dunes; a survey of rare plant
species near Mammoth Pools; and biological monitoring of seismic survey crews on I Vandenberg Air Force Base. Mr. Huffman participated in field investigations and pre-
pared written biological reports for the Bonita Meadows Estates (a 261-acre develop-
ment in Chula Vista) and the 650-acre Sorrento Hills Community Plan Master EIR.
I California Coast Regional Commission
1 1980 to 1981
As a coastal program analyst, Mr. Huffmants duties included: assembling and inter-
preting environmentally oriented information on a wide array of development projects,
I A-9
2/82 1 2/2
THOMAS B. HUFF MAN 1
preparing written reports and recommendations on such projects, meeting with local
agency planners and representatives of other public agencies to discuss the merits of
proposed developments and frequent contact with applicants and members of the public
to review the applicability of Coastal Act policies to new development activities. I Mr. Huffman served as a permit analyst for hundreds of development projects, and thus
acquired extensive knowledge regarding Commission Policies and the Coastal develop-
ment permit process.
Arizona Department of Game and Fish 1
1975
As a volunteer worker in Arizona, Mr. Huffman worked at deer and squirrel checking
stations, and assisted in the capture and tagging of wild javelinas.
A- 10
I
I
I EDUCATION
PER PRENDERGAST
Geologist/Hydrologist
2/82
1/2
M.A. Hydrology, University of California, Santa Barbara, 1978
B.S. Geology, Ohio University, 1972
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
WESTEC Services, Inc.
1980 to present
As staff geologist/hydrologist, Mr. Prendergast determines and provides geologic and
hydrologic overview and constraints materials for environmental studies. Primary
emphasis of studies under his direction is on groundwater and various geotechnical
aspects of land development.
Work has included environmental analysis of a shoreline erosion control program in San
Diego, California; analysis of land development on sedimentation in coastal lagoons of
San Diego County; preparation of soil and geologic analysis for numerous subdivisions
and industrial projects to be situated in active fault zones and on hillsides within Cali-
fornia; assessment of geologic constraints and hazards associated with geothermal
resource development in Imperial County, California; and acoustical analysis and pre-
sentation of mitigation measures for the Life Flight Helicopter Service from the
U.C. Medical Center in San Diego, California.
Environmental Consultant
I
I
1978 to 1980
Mr. Prendergast was employed with Earth Metrics Incorporated, a Burlingame, Cali-
fornia based environmental consulting and planning firm. He was primarily responsible
for geological, hydrological and acoustical analysis of a broad range of environmental
assessment projects and land developments.
I SKILLS AND BACKGROUND
Hydrology: Graduate research dealt with the development and use of analytical and
I statistical models to quantify hydrological processes such as stream sediment load
transport, runoff generation, evaporation, soil infiltration, groundwater flow rates, and
high and low flow frequencies. Work included statistical techniques that enable use of a
I limited amount of historical stream flow and rainfall data to provide probabilities of
seasonal stream fluctuations, peak flood magnitudes and frequencies, and drainage basin
water balance.
I Geology: Professional experience has involved preparing technical analysis for Environ-
mental Impact Report topics including seismic hazards, slope and soil stability, erosion
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
I
I
I A-li
2/82 2/2
PETER PRNDERGAST
and sedimentation, water quality, runoff generation from natural and urbanized water-
sheds, flood hazards, and groundwater availability. Undergraduate education stressed
structure and stratigraphy of sedimentary rocks, hilislope evolution, and erosion and
weathering processes.
Noise: Professional experience has included measurement and analysis of highway and
aircraft noise levels, development of noise propagation and barrier attenuation com-
puter models, assistance in the preparation of the Noise Element for the County of
Monterey General Plan, and octave band analysis and monitoring of NAS Ames wind
tunnel noise and assessment impacts on surrounding residential areas.
Remote Sensing Graduate research included use of aerial photographs and new types
of imagery such as LANDSAT, side-looking radar, and thermal infrared to obtain hydro-
logical and meteorological data as well as map geologic features.
Soils: Knowledge of physical, engineering, and chemical properties, classification
methods, mineral and structural genesis, and moisture and energy flow mechanics.
Background includes calculus, statistics, physics, chemistry, fluid mechanics, technical
and scientific writing, computer science, and cartography.
I
I
I I
I I
A-12
I
I
I
H
El
Li
I I
I APPENDIX B
Li
EXPERIENCE
I
I
I
I
Li
I
I
I
I
I
APPENDIX B
EXPERIENCE
I. WESTEC SERVICES PROJECT EXPERIENCE
A. Experience in the Project Area
I The following summaries of past reports demonstrate the WESTEC
team's familiarity with the Carlsbad area:
• Sherman-Southers Property General Plan Amendment
I WESTEC Services is currently preparing an Environmental Infor-
mation Document for a General Plan Amendment for a 96-acre parcel located in North
I Carlsbad. The project proposes to change the designated land use from low/medium-
density residential and open space to allow higher density residential, office-
professional use, and open space. In addition to the analysis of impacts to air quality,
public services, and traffic associated with the proposed increased density of
development, a major issue of the project is potential disruption of the onsite riparian I habitat and effects of drainage on Buena Vista Lagoon downstream.
• Airport Business Center EIR
I WESTEC is currently preparing an EIR for a 333-acre parcel
adjacent to Palomar Airport. The project includes annexation from the County of San
I Diego to the City of Carlsbad, Tentative Map and Specific Plan for industrial develop-
ment. A major issue of the study was the importance of crash hazard zones on the site
I associated with the flight path of Palomar Airport. Other important issues include
biological resources, agriculture and visual quality due to the potential designation of
Palomar Airport Road as a scenic highway.
I • Plaza Camino Real Regional Shopping Center Draft EIR
WESTEC Services prepared the EIR for the expansion of an
I
existing regional shopping center from two major stores, plus several smaller shops, to
four (and later to five) major retail outlets. As a part of this expansion, a portion of
I Buena Vista Creek was planned for realignment. Thus a significant issue in the environ-
mental report was the potential impacts of the project on biological species at and near
the site, as well as at a downstream estuary. Also addressed in the report were poten-
tial sediment transport and water quality degradation, traffic flow and roadway design,
adverse economic impacts on the neighboring City of Oceanside and Carlsbad's central
business district, air quality, and energy consumption.
111
I B-i
I
I
• Buena Vista Center EIR
WESTEC Services is currently preparing an EIR for a 62-acre I
parcel in the City of Oceanside just north of State Highway 78, next to Buena Vista
Lagoon. The controversial project includes a General Plan Amendment and proposes I the construction of commercial and office uses. The major issues include traffic, land
use, air quality, drainage/water quality, and noise.
• Buena Vista Business Park
WESTEC Services prepared archaeological, paleontological and
air quality studies for a proposed industrial/business park on 19.6 acres in Vista. Prep-
aration of these reports fulfilled conditions of a mitigated negative declaration.
• Seabluff Property Annexation I WESTEC Services is currently preparing an EIR. for the annexa-
tion of a 130-acre parcel of unincorporated land in San Diego County, just north of
Batiquitos Lagoon, to the City of Carlsbad. Major issues addressed in the EIR include
agricultural resources, related land use issues and traffic.
• Encina Phase 3A Expansion EIR
WESTEC Services is currently preparing an EIR for the proposed
expansion of the existing Wastewater Treatment Facility at Encina. The EIR will ana-
lyze primary and secondary impacts of the expansion including impacts related to con-
struction (dust, fumes, noise, traffic) and potential growth inducement, sediment trans- I port, air quality, biological, archaeological, land use and traffic effects.
• Collins-Agua Hedionda Property Environmental Suitability Study
This environmental study was conducted for a 16-acre parcel of
land located on the northern edge of Agua Hedionda Lagoon, in the City of Carlsbad.
Environmental factors addressed included geotechnical, archaeological, historical, bio-
logical, noise, traffic circulation and air quality. For each factor, areas of environmen-
tal sensitivity and opportunities were evaluated with regard to development potential. I • La Costa Environmental Feasibility Analysis
WESTEC Services prepared an environmental feasibility analysis
which was used by the client in. making a decision regarding the land purchase in
La Costa. This document analyzed the constraints associated with development of the
3000-acre property.
B. Experience With Residential and Commercial Projects
• Rancho Del Oro General Plan Amendment and Specific Plan EIR I This document analyzed an area of 2011 acres for development
of residential, commercial, industrial, multi-use, and open space land uses. The General I
B-2 I
I
I Plan Amendment (GPA) involved changes in acreage designated for residential, com-
mercial, industrial, and open space land uses. Current land use includes large-scale 1
agriculture (citrus groves), silica sand mining, sand plant processing facilities, natural
open space, and land that was previously dry farmed.
I 0 Rancho Carmel
WESTEC Services has prepared an EIR for the Rancho Carmel
I Community Plan, a comprehensive land use plan for 1489 acres, which includes a 98-
acre industrial park. Rancho Carmel is located in northern San Diego east of 1-15 and
I south of Rancho Bernardo. Environmental analyses include hydrology and water quality,
biological and archaeological resources, growth inducement, topographic alteration, air
I quality, urban services, noise, energy conservation, geology and paleontological
resources, and traffic circulation.
• Carmel Valley Estates EIR
I This environmental report covered 51 acres proposed for a
planned residential and commercial development. The project, located above Los
I Penasquitos Lagoon and adjacent to the Torrey Pines State Park, included 103 dwelling
units, professional office buildings, and a motel /restaurant. Principal environmental
I issues addressed in the EIR included drainage/water quality impacts to Los Penasquitos
Lagoon, biological resources, archaeological resources, topographic alteration /visual
I
quality, California Coastal Act compatibility, land use compatibility, air quality, noise,
and energy and water conservation.
I • Murray Mission Planned Residential Development
The environmental document addressed an area totaling 92 acres
in the San Luis Rey Valley at the intersection of Murray Road and Mission Avenue
I within the City of Oceanside. The project proposed the creation of a residential devel-
opment, with 572 dwelling units within a community of 4 distinct dwelling types. Envi-
ronmental analyses included traffic circulation, land use/agricultural resources, biologi-
cal resources, geology, hydrology, air quality, noise, archaeology, visual quality, com-
munity services, and energy conservation.
• Bonita Meadows Estates
This projectproject involved a 263-acre parcel in southern San Diego
County that would be partitioned into a 550-lot manufactured home park. WESTEC
I Services prepared the EIR for the development and examined the following key issues:
project compatibility with County land use plans and policies with respect to current
and future urban development areas; an evaluation of onsite populations of rare and
endangered plants and avifaunal species considered depleted or threatened; and an
analysis of project-generated and cumulative traffic. The data gathered by WESTEC
Services allowed the project proponents to redesign portions of their project in order to
incorporate recommended measures that would mitigate the impacts identified by
W ESTEC.
• Quail Gardens Planned Residential Development
This environmental document addressed a proposed 59-acre
Planned Residential Development in the northern portion of the San Dieguito com-
munity planning area. The document analyzed the physical and human environmental
effects of project completion and possible alternatives to the project. Major concerns
included water quality and drainage effects on Batiquitos Lagoon, geologic hazards
associated with landslides, visual quality, traffic circulation and air quality.
C. Annexation Proposals
Our familiarity with annexation proposals and Local Agency Formation
Commission (LAFCO) procedures is demonstrated below:
• Airport Business Center EIR (see above description)
• Seabluff Property Draft EIR (see above description)
• Heartland Master EIR
This EIR, prepared for San Diego County LAFCO, addressed the
environmental considerations of the Heartland Sphere of Influence. This Sphere of
Influence Master EJR was intended to serve as the primary environmental impact refer-
ence document for future LAFCO actions (annexations and deannexations). WESTEC
Services compiled the environmental setting (data base) portion of the EIR which
included the physical, biological and human environment of the Heartland study area,
encompassing 289 square miles in the southeast-central portion of the County.
• Theberge Property Draft EIR
This document covered the annexation and prezoning of a 114-
acre property in the County of San 'Diego's Poway Community Planning Area to the City
of San Diego. Potentially significant environmental impacts of the annexation and pre-
zone were examined. Major issues were public services, biological resources, growth
inducement, archaeological resources and land use. - -
• Village and County Properties Draft EIR
This document addressed the potential environmental effects of
the annexation to the City of San Diego and prezoning of a 160-acre property in the
Poway Community Planning Area of the County. This report provided a complete base
B-4
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
of information concerning potentially significant impacts of annexation including land
use, public services, growth inducement, and biological and archaeological resources.
• East Lake EIR and Constraints Inventory
WESTEC Services has recently completed an Environmental Con-
straints Inventory (Ed) and EIR for a 3000-acre site which is proposed to be annexed to
the City of Chula Vista, and developed with a mixture of residential, commercial,
industrial and open space land uses. Major areas of concern include traffic, growth
inducement, air quality, agriculture, and public services.
D. Experience with General Plan Amendment Projects
• Sherman-Southers Property General Plan Amendment (see above
• Rancho del Oro (see above description)
• Buena Vista Center (see above description)
• Vista General Plan Amendment EIR
WESTEC Services is preparing a full EIR for a proposed General
Plan Amendment (GPA). The 68.5-acre project site is located in the northeastern por-
tion of the City of Vista, adjacent to Guajome Regional Park. The project proposes to
amend the Land Use Element of the Vista General Plan from Low Density Residential
to Medium-Low and Medium Density Residential and Neighborhood Commercial-
Specialty. This EIR addresses the potential impacts resulting from an increase in the
maximum number of allowable residences.
• Lawrence Canyon
This environmental document addressed an area of 79 acres east
of Interstate-5 and south of the San Luis Rey River in the City of Oceanside. The
project proposed to amend the Oceanside General Plan designation from commercial to
residential. Major issues included biology, drainage /hydrology and traffic circulation.
• Oceanside Townhome GPA
This study addressed a 5.9-acre parcel in Oceanside and involved
an amendment to the General Plan from General Commercial to High Density Residen-
tial, and a rezone from C-2 to R-3. The project proposal included 114 townhouse units
on a steeply sloping parcel adjacent to existing residential and commercial develop-
ment, and the extension of College Boulevard, a circulation element road. The report
included an analysis of potential impacts associated with land use, water, sewer and
school availability.
B-5
E. Regional Experience
• San Marcos County Water District Wastewater Treatment and
This EIR addressed the impacts associated with the expansion of
the San Marcos County Water District's (SMCWD) wastewater treatment and reclama-
tion facility from 600,000 gallons per day (gpd) to 1,000,000 gpd, and construction of a
1.0 million gallon per day (mgd) pipeline from the plant to an existing ocean outfall at
the Encina Water Pollution Control Facilities. The issues addressed included hydrology
and water quality, biology, air quality, noise, energy, visual aesthetics, land use, geol-
ogy and cultural resources.
• San Onofre to Encina and San Onofre to Mission 230 KV Environ-
mental Data Statements
WESTEC Services recently completed two Environmental Data
Statements (EDS) for the San Diego Gas & Electric Company. These EDSs evaluated
the potentially significant environmental impacts associated with the addition of new
circuitry and the construction of additional towers along two routes, one from the San
Onofre Nuclear Generating Station (SONGS) near San Clemente to SDG&E's Encina Hub
near Carlsbad (24 miles), and the other from SONGS to the Mission Substation in San
Diego (53 miles). Principal issues include biological and archaeological resources, visual
quality, growth inducement, and land use compatibility.
II. WILLDAN ASSOCIATES EXPERIENCE
• City of Carlsbad Traffic Study
Wilidan Associates is currently analyzing the ultimate traffic flow
demands and providing a recommended street network master plan to the City of Carls-
bad as the first step in a comprehensive revision to the Circulation Element of the
General Plan. All available planning documents are being reviewed including the Gen-
eral Plan, the Local Coastal Plan, the Growth Management Program, development mas-
ter plans and environmental documentation. From these documents growth rates and
projected traffic demands will be developed at several increments up to and including
the buildout to general plan projections. A computer model will be used, as required, to
forecast trip generation and distribution. Utilizing this traffic flow information, vari-
ous street network alternatives will be evaluated. A final network will then be devel-
oped including preliminary horizontal and vertical alignments. The selected network
along with recommended traffic control policies will then be presented to the Planning
Commission and City Council for adoption.
I .
I
I . El Camino Shopping Center Assessment District Engineering
WiUdan Associates provided assessment engineering and other services to I the City of Oceanside in conjunction with public improvements for the 54-acre El
Camino Shopping Center located in the southern area of the City adjacent to High-
way 78. The project included streets, sidewalks, right-of-way acquisition, traffic sig-
nals, and drainage facilities. Willdan Associates provided assessment engineering ser-
vices on the project including determining the area of benefit and preparing the
Engineer's Report. The Engineer's Report presented a spread of the costs of the public
I improvements to those properties to be benefited.
Wilidan also provided right-of-way acquisition services on the project.
I These services included negotiations with affected property owners and the determina-
tion of relocation assistance for tenants in accordance with State and City statutes
governing these activities. The firm also prepared specifications suitable for receipt of
I public bids on the three separate construction contracts associated with the project.
. North County Place Planning and Engineering
I Wilidan Associates, in conjunction with Maxwell Starkman AlA and Asso-
ciates, prepared plans and specifications for both public and private improvements for a
I
6-acre office-commercial center located on El Camino Real, north of Highway 78 in
the City of Oceanside. Private improvement plans included a grading and site plan
I requiring a substantial amount of fill which had to be carefully controlled to prevent
erosion and siltation to the adjacent Buena Vista Lagoon. In addition, public improve-
ment plans consisted of a significant widening of El Camino Real, an extension of both I street and utilities on Via Las Rosas and the installation of a new traffic signal and
interconnect system. All improvements were carefully designed to coordinate with a
I concurrent City project to realign and widen several streets in the vicinity of the
project.
I • U.S. Navy Transportation Planning Services
Wilidan Associates is providing a variety of planning and engineering ser-
vices to the Navy Public Works Center at the Naval Station in San Diego. The work is
being performed under an Open End contract for professional services which extends
I over I calendar year. Requests have included preliminary design, surveys, investiga-
tions and reports, and design including plans, specifications and cost estimates. Proj-
ects have included: I - Traffic Survey, Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado, California
This project involved a survey of the traffic conditions at the
I Naval Amphibious Base, Coronado. It included vehicle counts, an
I
inventory of the traffic control devices, an implementation plan
with associated costs, and completion of a highway safety report
in accordance with Navy requirements.
Traffic Control Survey, Naval Station, San Diego
This project involved engineering services to provide plans, inven-
tories and schedules necessary to bring the Naval Station in com-
pliance with the Highway Safety Program.
B-8