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2551 - 2575 of 3064 Items << < 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 > >>
2551 - 2575 of 3064 Items << < 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 > >>
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believe that very careful consideration must be given to the establishment of land use controls within the Hanford Reach so as not to preclude further development of the Hanford Project, particularly its potential for development of a Nuclear...
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V COMMENTS BY OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES Note: Some revisions were made in the organization of concerns within the various sections after agency reviews were requested. Reference numbers in the agency comment letters have been revised to reflect...
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Walla Walla District (Cont'd)
WI-66- Robert W. Heines, SCS
WI-67- Everett R. Hagen
WI-68- Clarkston Social Work Group
WI-69- Clarkston Economic Work Group
WI-70- Clarkston Environmental Work Group
WI-71- Richland Social Work Group...
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Seattle District (Cont'd)
SI-16- Thomas H. Rogers
SI-17- Win M. Self
SI-18- Washington Rural Electric Cooperative Association
SI-19- Trout Unlimited
SI-20- American Institute of Architects (Spokane Chapter)
SI-21- Charles E. Trotta...
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Source
WI-6, 7, 8, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 19, 21, 23, 26, 29, 34, 35, 39, 50, 70
SI-74
Tentative Disposition
E
PI-2, 50, 51, 56 F
E
Problem or Area of Concern
3. Build no more dams without comprehensive study and approval of...
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Source
Tentative Disposition
PI-105 F
WI-70 F
SI-73 F
WI-70 F
Problem or Area of Concern
l. (Cont) F. On-site compensatory techniques
1. To test potential means of compensation for lost habitat and possibilities of success by...
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Problem or Area of Concern
(Cont) COMMENT: The following discussion supplied by BOR is applicable to items 3-8, above.
On projects which they operate and hold fee title to the lands adjacent to the reservoir, the Corps of Engineers'...
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Problem or Area of Concern
Source F-1
Tentative Disposition
E
7. Under a possible combination of natural conditions, such as heavy snowpack, warm rains and chinook winds Lewiston, Idaho, Clarkston, Washington and vicinity could be...
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any public, business, commercial, industrial, recreational or any other activity, object for sale or lease, person or place, or to bear any kind of message. It includes any surface on which a name, text, device, signal, ornament, logotype, or...
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Glossary
Accessory structure: structure related to the primary structure in design, but not larger in ground area or higher than the main structure.
Accessory use: use customarily incidental and subordinate to the principal uses and located...
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Objective I:
Objective I:
2. Initiate demonstration projects for the protection and enhancement of natural resources in conjunction with effective land use management.
Forest Land
Enhance the ability of forest lands to insure continued...
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the economic benefits of tourism, interpretation can help many communities rather than just a few.
The third goal, to increase awareness, understanding, and appreciation of the resources, is the heart of interpretive programming....
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CHAPTER 5:
Implementation
Overview
This chapter looks to the future, describing various roles and tasks for implementing the management plan for the Scenic Area. By describing the role for the Forest Service and proposing tasks and...
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Map Symbol R4
Viento Waterfront
SITE DESCRIPTION: The site is located in prime west-wind windsurfing conditions. A full freeway intersection provides direct access. The site is across the Union Pacific Railroad track from the Viento State...
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is a proposed site plan that has detailed information on this project. The total estimated cost of development is $2,054,000.
Intrepretive Sites within SMAs
SITE DESCRIPTION: Sites have been identified within the
Interpretive Recommendations...
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Guided by the matrix, the County or Forest Service will decide whether an on-the-ground inventory is necessary. Projects which are of low potential for adverse effects, and which occur in low probability areas, will not require an on-the-ground...
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Design Standards
2. Site plan to show proposed grading, road and utility construction, building location and size, etc.
3. Structural design indicating how size, shape, color, texture, height, exterior building materials, lighting, and other...
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Recreation Guidelines
2. Development of recreation sites or facilities must meet the guidelines for the Recreation Intensity Zone in which the site is located.
3. Public recreation areas should encourage and facilitate use by all sectors of...
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Policies:
Goal II: Policies:
Land Use Guidelines
1. New dwellings are not permitted on lots less than 40 contiguous acres in size, except as specifically allowed by the policies below.
Allow pre-existing residential areas to continue at...
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10. Plants, wildlife, and fisheries habitat enhancement projects.
11. Fish hatcheries and aquaculture facilities.
12. Recreation uses including interpretive facilities consistent with the Recreation Guidelines.
13. One on-premise...
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analysis and project design will be carried out under the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act.
Where counties do not have the jurisdiction or authority under state laws for regulating certain land uses or practices, the...
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The resulting composite suitability map was compared with the resource maps which indicate the sensitive areas for the scenic, cultural, and natural resources. This comparison was done for both GMAs and SMAs in a joint effort between the...
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analysis by the county planners and the Mid-Columbia Small Woodlands Association.
Lands which were "suitable" for forest use were determined by analyzing a variety of information. Physical conditions such as soil types, slope, aspect, and...
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Inventories
Analysis
"(6) designate areas used or suitable for residential development . . ."
This land use analysis requires various inventories to determine the lands which are "used" or "suitable" for agricultural, forest, or...
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