1.0 Introduction
Water Resources
drainage in and around pipelines needs to be addressed at all storm drain areas
describe any debris from discharge points that would end up on the beach
Biological Resources
impacts to plants, fish, and wildlife populations and their habitats, energy supplies, and reproductive
requirements
impacts to vegetated intertidal and subtidal areas should be addressed
impacts to fisheries and clamming in and adjacent to the project area should be addressed
impacts resulting from increased turbidity to biological resources and commercial invertebrate species
(e.g., lobster, urchins, crabs, and abalone) in their larval and post-larval invertebrate settlement stages
should be addressed
impacts and mitigation for the Pismo clam (particularly in the Mission Beach and Silver Strand areas)
should be addressed
impacts and mitigation for the California least tern, California brown pelican, and snowy plover should
be addressed
the project should include a multi-year monitoring program for impacts to offshore marine resources
as well as a mitigation proposal to address any adverse impacts to marine habitat in the event they are
shown by the monitoring to occur
need to locate, identify and describe all seagrass ecosystems and biologicalresources within the project
location
Cultural Resources
impacts should be evaluated on prehistoric cultural resources, especially from the following offshore
borrow sites: AH-1, SO-7, SO-6 and SO-4
mitigation should be provided for any found cultural materials during dredging activities
Land and Water Use
impacts to State Lands Commission sovereign lands should be addressed
a coastal development permit is needed per Coastal Act for all development within the coastal zone
impacts to public access, recreation, small craft use, swimming, surfing should be addressed
Regional Beach Sand Project EIR/EA
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99-69\SANDAG EIREA 3.4.wpd 7/17/00
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