Trees for the Millennium - Yolo County Planning and Public Works Department
Summary
SCH Number
2000058005
Public Agency
California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection
(CAL FIRE)
Document Title
Trees for the Millennium - Yolo County Planning and Public Works Department
Document Type
NOE - Notice of Exemption
Received
Posted
5/1/2000
Document Description
This project, to be carried out by the Yolo County Parks and Grounds Department staff and a local Boy Scout troop, involves planting of 124 trees in the parking lot and around recreational facilities at the above sites. Parks and Grounds staff will provide for the early tree care and long-term maintenance. The trees proposed for this project, which include native and non-native species, were selected for their adaptability to local environmental conditions, pest resistance, appropriateness to the planting site, shade capacity, lack of significant nuisance potential, etc. Planting stock will consist of 15-gallon trees. All trees will be planted, staked and tied, watered and maintained in accordance with the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection's tree planting guidelines. Funding will also be used to conduct a public education program. It is anticipated that this project will begin May 2000, and be completed by Dec. 2000.
Contact Information
Name
Eric Oldar
Agency Name
Department of Forestry And Fire Protection
Contact Types
Lead/Public Agency
Phone
Location
Counties
Yolo
Notice of Exemption
Exempt Status
Categorical Exemption
Type, Section or Code
class 4; section 15304
Reasons for Exemption
This project involves minor alterations to land and vegetation including the planting of new landscaping trees. As this is a heavily disturbed urban environment there is a low likelihood of impacting any significant biological resources. CDF's archaeological staff have visited the site and determined that the proposed tree planting will have no significant impacts on the cultural or historic resources present at the site. CDF's finds that the proposed activities will pose a less than significant impact to the environmental, cultural, historic and biological resources.
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