Difference between revisions of "Fort Ord Habitat Management Plan"

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(New page: Once the Department of the Army was directed to close and transfer Fort Ord, a <ref> [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-OE-0045/OE-0045.pdf Biological Assessment (BA)] </...)
 
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Once the Department of the Army was directed to close and transfer Fort Ord, a  <ref> [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-OE-0045/OE-0045.pdf Biological Assessment (BA)]  </ref>  was conducted since this closure was considered a major federal action by potentially affecting eight species proposed for listing or listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This assessment, conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), was prepared to identify potential loss of populations and habitats of these species, as well as resulting caretaker actions, disposal actions, and six reuse alternatives. The  <ref>[1993 Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS) http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-BW-1348/] </ref> , along with the BA, prompted development and implementation of a multispecies Habitat Management Plan (HMP).  This HMP was developed in compliance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife (USWS) final Biological/Conference Opinion for the disposal and reuse of the former Fort Ord land in order to establish management and conservation guidelines for the wildlife, plant species and habitats in the former Fort Ord lands and addressed pre-disposal, disposal, and reuse actions.
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(Formally, the "Installation-Wide Multispecies Habitat Management Plan for Former Fort Ord, California - April 1997")
Shortly after this publication was released, the U.S. Army (Army) produced a Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS) that included additional data, analysis and reuse alternatives. During this time, an agreement between the Army, USFWS, U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM), University of California (UC), and FORA had determined to revise the 1994 HMP, presenting the same goals and objectives but modifying several reuse scenarios related to specific land use descriptors. The HMP's general goal is "to promote preservation, enhancement, and restoration of habitat and populations of HMP species while allowing development on selected properties that promotes economic recovery after closure of Fort Ord. <ref>  [http://science.csumb.edu/~fwatson/outlet/HMP_1997_bw-1787.pdf Habitat Management Plan] </ref>
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[http://www.basereuse.org/reuseplan/Maps/RUPlan/3_6_2/3_6_2.htm Habitat Management Plan]
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Once the Department of the Army was directed to close and transfer [[Fort Ord]], a  Biological Assessment (BA) was conducted since this closure was considered a major federal action by potentially affecting eight species proposed for listing or listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This assessment, conducted by the [[U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)]], was prepared to identify potential loss of populations and habitats of these species, as well as resulting caretaker actions, disposal actions, and six reuse alternatives. The  1993 Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS)<ref> [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-BW-1348/ 1993 Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS)] </ref> , along with the BA, prompted development and implementation of a multispecies Habitat Management Plan (HMP).  This HMP was developed in compliance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife (USWS) final Biological/Conference Opinion<ref> [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-OE-0045/OE-0045.pdf Biological/Conference Opinion] </ref> for the disposal and reuse of the former Fort Ord land in order to establish management and conservation guidelines for the wildlife, plant species and habitats in the former Fort Ord lands and addressed pre-disposal, disposal, and reuse actions.
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Shortly after this publication was released, the U.S. Army produced a Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS) <ref> [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-BW-1538/ Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS)] </ref> that included additional data, analysis and reuse alternatives. During this time, an agreement between the Army, USFWS, U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM), University of California (UC), and FORA had determined to revise the 1994 HMP, presenting the same goals and objectives but modifying several reuse scenarios related to specific land use descriptors. The HMP's general goal is "to promote preservation, enhancement, and restoration of habitat and populations of HMP species while allowing development on selected properties that promotes economic recovery after closure of Fort Ord. <ref>  [http://www.fortordcleanup.com/adminrec/ar_pdfs/AR-BW-1787/ Habitat Management Plan] </ref>
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[http://www.basereuse.org/reuseplan/Maps/RUPlan/3_6_2/3_6_2.htm Habitat Management Plan Map]
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== References ==
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<references/>
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== Links ==
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* [[Fort Ord]]
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* [[Fort Ord Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP)]]
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* [[Fort Ord Reuse Authority (FORA)]]
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* [[Wildlife Connectivity in California's Central Coast Region]]
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== Disclaimer ==
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This page may contain student work completed as part of assigned coursework. It may not be accurate. It does not necessary reflect the opinion or policy of [[CSUMB]], its staff, or students.

Latest revision as of 18:54, 7 April 2020

(Formally, the "Installation-Wide Multispecies Habitat Management Plan for Former Fort Ord, California - April 1997")

Once the Department of the Army was directed to close and transfer Fort Ord, a Biological Assessment (BA) was conducted since this closure was considered a major federal action by potentially affecting eight species proposed for listing or listed as threatened or endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act (ESA). This assessment, conducted by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), was prepared to identify potential loss of populations and habitats of these species, as well as resulting caretaker actions, disposal actions, and six reuse alternatives. The 1993 Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS)[1] , along with the BA, prompted development and implementation of a multispecies Habitat Management Plan (HMP). This HMP was developed in compliance with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife (USWS) final Biological/Conference Opinion[2] for the disposal and reuse of the former Fort Ord land in order to establish management and conservation guidelines for the wildlife, plant species and habitats in the former Fort Ord lands and addressed pre-disposal, disposal, and reuse actions. Shortly after this publication was released, the U.S. Army produced a Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS) [3] that included additional data, analysis and reuse alternatives. During this time, an agreement between the Army, USFWS, U.S. Bureau of Land Management (BLM), University of California (UC), and FORA had determined to revise the 1994 HMP, presenting the same goals and objectives but modifying several reuse scenarios related to specific land use descriptors. The HMP's general goal is "to promote preservation, enhancement, and restoration of habitat and populations of HMP species while allowing development on selected properties that promotes economic recovery after closure of Fort Ord. [4]

Habitat Management Plan Map

References

  1. 1993 Final Environmental Impact Statement (FEIS)
  2. Biological/Conference Opinion
  3. Final Supplemental Environmental Impact Statement (FSEIS)
  4. Habitat Management Plan

Links

Disclaimer

This page may contain student work completed as part of assigned coursework. It may not be accurate. It does not necessary reflect the opinion or policy of CSUMB, its staff, or students.