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4/19/2024 9:24:00 AM
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4/19/2024 9:10:55 AM
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Staff Report
Document Date (6)
4/2/2024
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Reso 2024-029 MND for WPCP Treatment Wetland and Shoreline Resilience Project
(Amended)
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\City Clerk\City Council\Resolutions\2024
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<br />4/17/20 (P:\TER2001\BA\Special‐Status Species Biological Resources Habitat Assessment 4‐17‐20 .docx) 3 <br />Species Status <br />(Federal/State) Habitat Potential for Occurrencea <br />California tiger salamander <br />Ambystoma californiense <br />FT/ST Annual grasslands and valley‐ <br />foothill oak savannah with vernal <br />pools or other temporary water <br />bodies (e.g., stock ponds) for <br />breeding. During the non‐breeding <br />season occupies the burrows of <br />California ground squirrels and <br />Botta’s pocket gophers. <br />No suitable breeding or upland habitat is <br />present on or adjacent to the project site. <br />The isolation of the site from nearby areas <br />of occurrence by heavily traveled roadways, <br />developed landscapes, marine waters, and <br />salt marsh (all barriers to dispersal for <br />salamanders) would preclude dispersing <br />individuals from reaching the site. <br />Reptiles <br />Western pond turtle <br />Emys marmorata <br /> <br />–/SSC Wide variety of freshwater habitats <br />with deep water, including slow <br />flowing pools of rivers and streams, <br />ponds, and marshes. Aquatic <br />habitats with a muddy or sand <br />bottom, but also occurs in areas <br />with a rocky or cobble bottom. <br />Generally most common in areas <br />with abundant basking habitat such <br />as fallen trees. Must have access to <br />upland areas with friable soils for <br />egg laying. <br />No suitable habitat present. This species is <br />known from nearby freshwater habitats, but <br />does not occur in salt water estuaries, bays <br />or other marine habitats. No suitable <br />habitat present in the basin or tidal slough. <br />Alameda whipsnake <br />Masticophis lateralis <br />FT/ST Chaparral and sage scrub with rock <br />outcrops and an abundance of prey <br />species, such as western fence <br />lizard (Sceloporus occidentalis). <br />No suitable habitat present. The isolation of <br />the project site, from known CNDDB <br />occurrences approximately 4.5 miles to the <br />northeast, by heavily traveled roadways, <br />urban development, and open water (all <br />barriers to dispersal for snakes) would <br />preclude dispersing individuals from <br />reaching the project site. <br />Birds <br />Redhead <br />Aytha americana <br /> <br />–/SSC Large, deep bodies of water; nests <br />in freshwater emergent wetlands. <br />Could forage in open water habitat within <br />the slough; does not breed in Bay Area. <br />Species observed at Oyster Bay and Oyster <br />Bay Regional Shoreline (eBird 2020). <br />Barrow's goldeneye <br />Bucephala islandica <br />–/SSC Protected coastal and open inland <br />waters. <br />Could forage in open water habitat within <br />the slough; does not breed in Bay Area. <br />Species observed at the Oyster Bay Regional <br />Shoreline (eBird 2020). <br />American white pelican <br />Pelecanus erythrorhynchos <br />–/SSC Shallow inland and coastal marine <br />habitats, marshes, lakes, rivers. <br />Could forage in open water habitat within <br />the project site; does not breed in Bay Area. <br />Species observed at the Oakland <br />International Airport and Oyster Bay <br />Regional Shoreline (eBird 2020).
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