Management plans, projects, and development
Hilton Head Park Phase 2 Project
Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project Update
Otay Valley Regional Park Active Recreation Area #3
Lindo Lake AFA Fitness Walk Project
Lindo Lake Tennis Court Renovation Project
El Monte Trail and Equestrian Staging Area Project
San Vicente Highlands Preserve Final ASMDs
Barnett Ranch Preserve Final ASMDs
Heritage Park Master Plan Improvements Project
Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Active Recreation Site Concept Plan Development
2008-2009 Annual Parks Improvement Plan
Lakeside Baseball Park
Vegetation Management Plan for William Heise Park
Santa Ysabel Preserve Revised Resource Management Plan now available
Lakeside Linkage Preserve Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
Boulder Oaks Open Space Preserve Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
Final Ramona Grasslands Preserve environmental documents now available
Lakeside Riverway Trails Plan now available on line
San Luis Rey River Park Master Plan project information
Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Trails and Habitat Enhancement Project
Proposed MND for Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project available for review
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Hilton Head Park Phase 2 Project
In a unique partnership between the County of San Diego Department of Parks & Recreation and the County Service Area 26, the first admission-free public aquatic playground was constructed at Hilton Head County Park at 16005 Hilton Head Road, located approximately 1,000 feet east of Jamacha Road on Hilton Head Road. The aquatic playground opened to the public in October 2008 and it is available for use from April through November. The aquatic playground is closed from December through March. The first-of-its-kind, admission-free aquatic playground incorporates innovative design ideas with state-of-the-art computer and filtration system technology that kills bacteria. Additional park amenities at Hilton Head Park include a baseball field, basketball court, new restroom building, seven new exercise stations, four new pavilions, new walkways, picnic and barbeque areas and a new southern park entrance. Hilton Head Park serves residents from all areas of the County.
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Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project Update
The County of San Diego Parks and Recreation Department and the Department of Public Works have completed and opened to the public the Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project Stage 1. Stage II design drawings are in final stages of internal review and construction is temporarily placed on hold due to the State of California Grant Freeze.
An overview map of the OVRP Trails Project is available here.
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Otay Valley Regional Park Active Recreation Area #3
The County of San Diego Parks and Recreation Department is in the process of selecting a Design Consultant for development of a Concept Plan for the 46 acre parcel designated as Active Recreation Area#3 in the OVRP Concept Plan. In the near future community workshops will be held seeking public input on what features and elements are important considerations to the surrounding community. No construction funds have been identified but the Concept Plan is the vital first step in developing this area that will one day benefit the citizens of the surrounding communities and trail users of the Otay Valley Regional Park. An overview map of the OVRP Active recreation Area #3 Project Boundary Map is available here.
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Lindo Lake ADA Fitness Walk Project
The County of San Diego Parks and Recreation Department is in the process of bidding for a construction contract for installation of a concrete ADA Accessible fitness walk. The area will feature 11 outdoor physical fitness stations for a quality no cost work out for park visitors. It is estimated construction will begin in early summer and finish late fall of 2009. An overview map of the Lindo Lake ADA Fitness Project Concept Drawing is available here.
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Lindo Lake Tennis Court Renovation Project
The County of San Diego Parks and Recreation Department is in the process of bidding for a construction contract for tennis court surface renovations. An energy efficient lighting system will be installed as well as a practice wall and new fencing. This should make these courts safe and enjoyable for visitors to Lindo Lake Park. It is estimated construction will begin in early summer and finish late fall of 2009. A map of the Lindo Lake Tennis Court Renovation Project location is available here.
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El Monte Trail and Equestrian Staging Area Project
The Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration and Initial Study for the El Monte Trail and Equestrian Staging Area Project are now available for public review and comment. The project proposes to establish a new multi-use trail and equestrian staging area at El Monte Park. The proposed trail will connect to an existing trail easement – the Flume Trail - dedicated as part of the Blossom Valley Estates development that adjoins El Monte Park to the south. The proposed trail will wind in an approximate northwest direction, traversing an undeveloped hillside before entering the developed park area west of an oak grove. The trail will then cross El Monte Road at an existing crossing in order to connect to a proposed 1.4-acre staging area on the north side of the road. The proposed equestrian staging area would replace an existing baseball/batting area. The new staging area will feature a natural surface parking lot and will remove an existing batting backstop.
Written comments regarding the Draft Mitigated Negative Declaration (see links below) should be directed to Megan Hamilton, Project Manager, County of San Diego, Department of Parks and Recreation, 9150 Chesapeake Drive, Suite 200, San Diego, California 92123 or megan.hamilton@sdcounty.ca.gov and must be received no later than March 14, 2009 (public review period February 12 – March 14). A final MND incorporating public input will be prepared for consideration by the County of San Diego Board of Supervisors at a future public hearing.
To view PDF versions of these documents, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Mitigated Negative Declaration (43 KB)
Initial Study (2 MB)
MSCP Findings (88 KB)
Cultural Resources Report (63 MB)
Biological Resources Letter Report (11 MB)
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San Vicente Highlands Preserve Final Area Specific Management Directives available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is pleased to announce the availability of the Final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for San Vicente Highlands Preserve. The Preserve consists of high value natural communities – Diegan coastal sage scrub, southern mixed chaparral, native grasslands, non-native grasslands, southern coast live oak riparian forest, and coast live oak woodland. These vegetation communities support several sensitive species including Quino checkerspot butterfly, San Diego horned lizard, orange-throated whiptail, northern harrier, western bluebird, and southern California rufous-crowned sparrow.
A variety of biological and cultural resources surveys were implemented to characterize baseline conditions of the Preserve and to inform future management and monitoring efforts. The results of the biological and cultural resources surveys have been used to prepare the Final ASMDs. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the Preserve and to conform to the management strategies of the South County Multiple Species Conservation Program.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use/Environmental Planner at (858) 966-1375 or via e-mail to jennifer.haines@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the final documents, including final Area Specific Management Directives and Appendices A and B, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Final Area Specific Management Directives (5 MB)
Appendix A – Potential Sensitive Floral Species (16 KB)
Appendix B – Faunal List of Species Detected During 2002 and 2003 Focused Faunal Surveys (25 KB)
*Biological and Cultural Resources Survey Reports and Fire Management Plan will be posted as soon as possible.
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Barnett Ranch Preserve Final Area Specific Management Directives available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is pleased to announce the availability of the Final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for Barnett Ranch Preserve. The Preserve consists of high value natural communities – southern coast live oak riparian forest, southern willow scrub, freshwater seep, riparian scrub, open water, open Engelmann oak woodland, coast live oak woodland, wildflower field, Diegan coastal sage scrub, coastal sage-chaparral scrub, southern mixed chaparral, and non-native grassland. These vegetation communities support several sensitive species including southern California rufous-crowned sparrow, loggerhead shrike, white-tailed kite, and orange-throated whiptail.
A variety of biological and cultural resources surveys were implemented to characterize baseline conditions of the Preserve and to inform future management and monitoring efforts. The results of the biological and cultural resources surveys have been used to prepare the Final ASMDs. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the Preserve and to conform to the management strategies of the South County Multiple Species Conservation Program.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use/Environmental Planner at (858) 966-1375 or via e-mail to jennifer.haines@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the final documents, including final Area Specific Management Directives and Technical Reports, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Final Area Specific Management Directives (22 MB)
Biological Resources Report (20 MB)
Archaeological Resources Report (2 MB)
Fire Management Plan (8 MB)
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Heritage Park Master Plan Improvements Project
The proposed Heritage Park Master Plan Improvements Project will include the construction of four new structures to serve as Bed and Breakfast units, renovation of existing structures, modified landscaping, and other minor site improvements. The four new structures will be Victorian-style re-creations of historic buildings. The existing seven (7) structures located at the park will be renovated to their originally restored condition. A total of 63 new bed and breakfast rooms will be created, for a total number of 84 bed and breakfast rooms at the Heritage Park.
Written comments regarding the Draft Negative Declaration/Initial Study (see link below) should be directed to Megan Hamilton, Project Manager, County of San Diego, Department of Parks and Recreation, 9150 Chesapeake Drive, Suite 200, San Diego, California 92123 or Megan.Hamilton@sdcounty.ca.gov and must be received no later than November 28, 2008 (public review period October 30 – November 28).
Heritage Park Negative Declaration/Initial Study
Heritage Park NOI
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Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Active Recreation Site Concept Plan Development
The County of San Diego is preparing to embark on a public outreach program to solicit your input on a concept plan for a new sports facility. A 64-acre portion of the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park has been identified as a potential area for additional active recreation use (click here for site location). The consultant firms of Rick Engineering Company and Beals Alliance have been retained to complete a concept plan for the site.
Once the consultant team has completed an opportunities and constraints analysis, the County will hold a series of public meetings to gather input on the design of the park. The public input and site research will be combined to create a concept plan that will guide the development of the park.
Your input is an important part of the process. Please click here to submit comments on-line. The results from our initial public input survey have been tabulated. Please click here for a summary of the results.
For further information contact Nick Martinez, Park Project Manager, by phone at (858) 966-1348 or by email at Nicholas.Martinez@sdcounty.ca.gov.
Please check this site regularly for project updates and meeting information.
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Annual Parks Improvement Plan
San Diego County Parks and Recreation has a variety of projects planned over the next 5 years. The 2008/2009 Annual Parks Improvement Plan identifies projects throughout the County that are fully or partially funded. It also highlights potential projects that are contemplated for future budget periods. You can view information about these projects by clicking on the 2008/2009 Annual Parks Improvement Plan.
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Lakeside Baseball Park
The County of San Diego Parks and Recreation Department celebrated the grand opening of the Lakeside Baseball Park on January 24, 2009. This state-of-the-art facility features four artificial turf tournament-play lighted fields, concession and restroom building, maintenance building, batting cages, on-site volunteer residence, tot lot play area, picnic facilities, perimeter walking, parking for 150 cars, and other amenities. The park facilities are constructed on ten acres of County-owned property located at 10030 Marathon Parkway, at the intersection of Mast Boulevard and Marathon Parkway, in Lakeside.
(click image to enlarge)
To see a video presentation showcasing the Lakeside Baseball Park, go to this page.
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Vegetation Management Plan for William Heise Park
A vegetation management plan was developed for William Heise Regional Park that mitigates for potentially negative impacts of flammable forest vegetation. In addition, planned and deliberate treatments to the vegetation of the Park are required to enhance and restore the Parks ecological and recreational value as a result of the 2003 Cedar fires.
To view the PDF version of the Vegetation Management Plan for William Heise Park, go to the following link. Please be aware that this file is very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Vegetation Management Plan
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Santa Ysabel Preserve Revised Resource Management Plan now available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is pleased to announce the availability of the revised Resource Management Plan (RMP) for Santa Ysabel Preserve. The revised document contains results of cultural resources surveys performed on Santa Ysabel West, trail recommendations for Santa Ysabel West, and an update regarding current surveys for the spotted owl on Santa Ysabel East. The new cultural resources report and trail recommendations letter report for Santa Ysabel West are included as Appendices I and J.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use/Environmental Planner, at (858) 966-1375 or Jennifer.Haines@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the documents, including Revised Resource Management Plan and Appendices A through J, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Revised Resource Management Plan (37 MB)
Appendix A Rare Plant and Vegetation Surveys 2002 and 2003 (9 MB)
Appendix B Post-Cedar Fire Ecosystem and Rare Plant Impact Surveys (137 KB)
Appendix C Special Vascular Plants, Bryophytes, and Lichens List. Quarterly Publication (484 KB)
Appendix D Baseline Biodiversity Survey for the Santa Ysabel Open Space Preserve (3 MB)
Appendix E Stephens' Kangaroo Rat Survey and Management Recommendations (151 KB)
Appendix F Special Animal List from the California Department of Fish and Game (190 KB)
Appendix G Memorandum of Agreement and Environmentally Sensitive Areas (56 KB)
Appendix H California Native Plant Society Rapid Assessment Protocol (100 KB)
Appendix I Management Plan for Archaeological Resources (4 MB)
Appendix J Trail Constraints and Recommendations (5 MB)
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Lakeside Linkage Open Space Preserve Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is pleased to announce the availability of the Final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for Lakeside Linkage Open Space Preserve. The Preserve consists of a very high value natural community – coastal sage scrub. This vegetation community supports several sensitive species including coastal California gnatcatcher, coastal cactus wren, and orange-throated whiptail. The Preserve functions as a corridor linkage for coastal California gnatcatcher from conserved lands to the south of I-8 (Crestridge Conservation Bank) to conserved lands to the northeast (lands around El Capitan Reservoir).
A variety of biological and cultural resources surveys were implemented to characterize baseline conditions of the Preserve and to inform future management and monitoring efforts. The results of the biological and cultural resources surveys have been used to prepare the Final ASMDs. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the Preserve and to conform to the management strategies of the South County Multiple Species Conservation Program.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use/Environmental Planner at (858) 966-1375 or via e-mail to jennifer.haines@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the final documents, including final Area Specific Management Directives and Appendices A - C go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Final Area Specific Management Directives (52 MB)
Appendix A Botanical Resources Letter Report (9 MB)
Appendix B Draft Baseline Biological Resources Evaluation (29 MB)
Appendix C Cultural Resources Phase I Survey and Inventory (42 MB)
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Boulder Oaks Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) is pleased to announce the availability of the final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for the Boulder Oaks Open Space Preserve. The Preserve consists of very high value natural communities. Vegetation communities present consist of open coast live oak woodland, open Engelmann oak woodland, southern mixed chaparral, scrub oak chaparral, non-native grassland, southern willow scrub, freshwater marsh, open water, and disturbed land. Seasonal pools were also observed within several rock outcroppings and potential vernal pools were observed within the meadow areas within the Preserve. The Preserve also supports a diverse number of animal species including sensitive species.
A variety of biological and cultural resources surveys was implemented to characterize baseline conditions of the Preserve and to inform future management and monitoring efforts. The results of the biological and cultural resources surveys have been used to prepare the final ASMDs. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the Preserve and to be in line with the management strategies of the South County Multiple Species Conservation Program.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use/Environmental Planner at (858) 966-1375 or via e-mail to jennifer.haines@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the final documents, including final Area Specific Management Directives and Appendices A and B, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
Final Area Specific Management Directives (44 MB)
Appendix A Baseline Biological Resources Evaluation (95 MB)
Appendix B Cultural Resources Phase I Survey (28 MB)
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Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Final Area Specific Management Directives now available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation is pleased to announce the availability of the Final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park (TRVRP) for review and comment. The documents are available here. The TRVRP comprises a mosaic of habitat types, including riparian woodland, coastal sage scrub, and southern maritime succulent scrub.
A variety of biological surveys and monitoring was implemented to characterize baseline conditions of the TRVRP and to inform future management and monitoring efforts. In addition, a records search for known archaeological sites was conducted for the TRVRP. The results of the biological and cultural resources surveys have been used to prepare the Draft ASMDs. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the TRVRP with the need to provide recreational opportunities and to be in conformance with the management strategies of the City of San Diego Multiple Species Conservation Program Sub-area Plan.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use Environmental Planner, at 858-966-1375.
The Final Area Specific Management Directives for the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park are available on this page.
The Appendices for the Final Area Specific Management Directives can be viewed by using the following links:
Appendix A City / County Joint Powers Agreement
Appendix B Trails and Habitat Enhancement Project Environmental Impact Report (Can be viewed on this website under Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Trails and Habitat Enhancement Project heading found below)
Appendix C County Water Authority Memorandum of Understanding
Appendix D Conceptual Restoration Plan
Appendix E Cowbird Trapping Plan
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Final Ramona Grasslands Preserve environmental documents now available
The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation is pleased to announce the availability of the final Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) for the Ramona Grasslands Preserve. The Ramona Grasslands comprise a significant portion of the remaining undeveloped portion of the Santa Maria Creek watershed. The watershed supports a mosaic of habitat types, including native and non-native grasslands, coastal sage scrub, chaparral, oak woodlands, Santa Maria Creek, its adjacent riparian area, and a diversity of unique vernal pools, vernal swales, and alkali playas. The goal of the ASMDs is to balance the preservation of the natural biological and cultural resources in the Preserve and to be in line with the management strategies of the North County Multiple Species Conservation Program. In addition, DPR is committed to provide passive recreation opportunities within the Preserve that further the development of the Coast to Crest Trail. The final Baseline Conditions Report for the Ramona Grasslands Preserve is also available.
If you have any questions, please contact Jennifer Haines, Land Use Environmental Planner, at (858) 966-1375.
To view PDF versions of the final Area Specific Management Directives, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended
Area Specific Management Directives (ASMDs) (13 MB)
Figures (12 MB)
Attachments (1MB)
To view PDF versions of the final Baseline Conditions Report, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended:
Cover Page & Table of Contents (1 MB)
Baseline Conditions Report (19 MB)
Figures (6 MB)
Attachments (17 MB)
To view PDF versions of the final Baseline Conditions Report Volume 2 - Technical Appendices, go to the following links. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended:
Cover Page and Table of Contents (260 KB)
Appendix A Biological Survey Report for the Santa Maria Creek Restoration Project: Stephens’ kangaroo rat (10 MB)
Appendix B Wintering Raptors of the Cagney Ranch and Surrounding Ramona Grasslands (4 MB)
Appendix C Biological Survey Report for the Ramona Grasslands Preserve (6 MB)
Appendix D Biological Survey Report for the Santa Maria Creek Restoration Project: Riparian Birds (3 MB)
Appendix E Biological Survey/Monitoring Report for the Santa Maria Creek Restoration Project: Arroyo Toads (4 MB)
Appendix F Invasive Weed Report for the Santa Maria Creek Restoration Project: Grassland and Riparian Invasive Weed Control Efforts and Results (8 MB)
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Lakeside Riverway Trails Plan now available
The Lakeside Riverway Trails Plan is now available on line here. This document is intended to be a guide for future trail development along the upper San Diego River in the community of Lakeside . To request a copy of this plan or ask any questions, please feel free to contact Sean O'Neill, Park Project Manager for Parks and Recreation at 858-966-1355.
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San Luis Rey River Park Master Plan project information
Project update ((10-14-08): See this letter (in PDF format) for more information about progress on the Master Plan.
Project update (5/16/08): See this letter (in PDF format) for more information about progress on the Master Plan.
Project update (12/6/07): See this letter (in PDF format) for more information about progress on the Master Plan.
Project update (6/25/07): See this letter (in PDF format) for more information about progress on the Master Plan.
Project update (3/15/07): See this letter for more information about progress on the Master Plan.
(Check back on this page for future updates.)
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The County of San Diego has embarked on an ambitious project to develop a regional park along the San Luis Rey River. The proposed 1700-acre park would be approximately nine miles in length, parallel to State Route 76, and would begin in Oceanside in the western-most portion and end in an area near Interstate 15 in the eastern-most portion. As envisioned, the river park would provide a combination of active and passive recreational opportunities along with approximately 20 miles of trails to park goers while preserving the San Luis Rey River corridor and surrounding land within the park.
For further information contact Mark Massen, Senior Park Project Manager, by phone at 858-966-1351 or by email at mark.massen@sdcounty.ca.gov.
To view PDF versions of the Master Plan and Programmatic Environmental Impact Report (PEIR), please use the following links:
A. Master Plan (Summary)
B. Master Plan Document
Introduction
Community Input
Analysis and Synthesis
Master Plan
Appendices
Environmental Planning
Biological
River Hydraulics and Flood Plain Issues
Water Quality and Water Resources
Cultural Resources
C. Master Plan Map
D. SLR River Park PEIR
Errata
CEQA Findings
Responses to Comments
Statement of Location
Statement of Overriding Consideration
Recirculation Statement
Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting Program
Revised Responses to Comments
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Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Trails and Habitat Enhancement Project
January 17, 2007: The Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Trails and Habitat Enhancement Project was approved by the Board of Supervisors on December 13, 2006.
The approval of this environmental document allows the department to implement portions of the project now while pursuing funding to implement larger aspects of the project, including the formal trail network. This trail system will consist of 22.5 miles of both multi-use and equestrian- and pedestrian-only trails with amenities, a bridge, an eastern staging area to supplement the existing staging area, and a 60-acre habitat restoration site.
To view a PDF version of the EIR, go to this page to begin at the Table of Contents. You will notice chapter headings and pages in blue; these are active links that lead you to the indicated section of the report. Please be aware that some of these files are very large. A high-speed internet connection is strongly recommended.
To view a copy of Exhibit 1-3 Formal Trail Network, go to this page. You will need Adobe Acrobat to view these files. This free application is available for download at this site.
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Proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration and Initial Study for Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project available for review
April 10, 2006: The Proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration and Initial Study for the Otay Valley Regional Park Trails Project is now available for review and comment (see links below). The purpose of the proposed project is to construct a regional trails system consisting of approximately 8.3 miles of trail, including staging areas, between Saturn Blvd. (19th Street) and Interstate 805 while maintaining the cultural and biological resources in the area. Trail users include hikers, bicyclists, and equestrians. Equestrians would only be permitted on the trails east of Beyer Way. An extensive informal trail system currently exists throughout the Otay River Valley and the proposed trails system is designed to closely follow portions of that system. The majority of the unofficial trial system that is not formalized will be closed.
In addition to the trail system, 7 local staging areas will be constructed, including one with extra amenities on the west side of Beyer Blvd, south of the Otay River. This 7.9 acre staging area would provide 13 parking spaces, including one accessible to individuals with disabilities. It would also include a restroom, a ranger station, and picnic tables.
To view pdf versions of the Proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration, go to the following links:
1. Initial Study
Figure 1 Project Vicinity Map
Figure 2 Proposed Project
2. Attachments
Attachment A
Figure 7a
Figure 7b
Figure 8a
Figure 8b
Figure 9a
Figure 9b
Figure 9c
Attachment B
Figure 2 Mitigation Plan
Attachment C
OVRP Trail Guidelines
Attachment D
OVRP Traffic Data
OVRP Traffic Graphic
OVRP Traffic Report
3. Mitigated Negative Declaration
Figure 1 Project Vicinity Map
Figure 2 Proposed Project
This Proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration can also be reviewed at:
South Chula Vista Library, 389 Orange Avenue, Chula Vista, CA 91911
Civic Center Library, 365 F Street, Chula Vista, CA 91910
City of San Diego, 1222 First Avenue, San Diego CA 92101
City of Chula Vista, 276 Fourth Avenue, Chula Vista CA 91910
For additional information, please contact Bill Saumier, Senior Project Manager, at 858-966-1344, fax 858-495-5841, or e-mail at bill.saumier@sdcounty.ca.gov.
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