Common use of Acreage Clause in Contracts

Acreage. Approx. 2 acres of riparian and open water habitat preservation and 2 acres of enhancement. Condition: Fair to Good (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from non-native trees and development. Goals: Establishment of a conservation easement, enhancement and preservation of native habitat through planting and management. Threats to this site occur from degradation of the stream channel from non-native eucalyptus trees, removal of native vegetation for flood control and off-stream hydrology reduction (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity, non-native trees and reduction in stream hydrology. About .50 have been lost in the area but will be restored through the program (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are fair to good. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats of 1 acre and .50 acres of open water. Approximately .50 acres of mule-fat and willow need enhancement through the control of non-native plants, planting of native trees and shrubs. Perennial water occurs due to spring-fed conditions. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 2 acres of enhancement and the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed XxXxxxx Flood Control Pond Conservation Easement Area. Location: Reche Canyon, Riverside Co., CA. in the Riverside Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i))

Acreage. Approx. 2 19 acres of riparian and open water ephemeral habitat preservation and 2 with 10 acres of enhancement. Condition: Fair to Good (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from non-native trees trees, development and developmentpast uses. Goals: Establishment of a conservation easement, enhancement and preservation of native habitat through planting and managementon 19 acres. Threats to this site occur from degradation of the stream channel from non-native eucalyptus trees, removal of native vegetation for flood control and off-stream hydrology reduction (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from by human activity, non-non- native trees and reduction in stream hydrologyother human activities that have degraded the canyon over the years along with confinement of the wash even though hydraulic conditions exist for native plant establishment. About .50 have been lost 3 acres remain impacted in the area but will be restored through the program one way or another (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are fair to good. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats habitats, ephemeral areas of 1 acre and .50 acres of open water. Approximately .50 acres of mule-fat and willow sycamore woodland that need enhancement through the control of non-non- native plants, planting of native trees and shrubs. Perennial Ephemeral water occurs due flows from winter rainfall range from 5 ccf to spring-fed conditionsover 20 ccf during flood events. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 2 10 acres of enhancement and the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed XxXxxxx Flood Control Pond Canyon Conservation Easement Area. Area Location: Reche CanyonXxXxxxx Flood Pond, Riverside Co., CA. in the Riverside Bedford Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Lake Mathews Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i))

Acreage. Approx. 2 25 acres of riparian and open water ephemeral habitat preservation preservation, 5 acres of restoration and 2 20 acres of enhancement. Condition: Poor to Fair to Good (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from nonoff-road use, non- native trees weeds, dumping and development. development Goals: Establishment of a conservation easementeasements on 25 acres, enhancement enhancement, restoration and preservation of native habitat habitat, prevention of dumping, reduction in sedimentation through strategic planting and management. Threats to this site occur from degradation of the stream channel from nonsedimentation, displacement of native vegetation from off-native eucalyptus treesroad use, removal of or native vegetation for flood control and off-stream hydrology reduction (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from by human activity, non-intentional removal of plants, dumping and other activities have degraded the wash even though hydraulic conditions exist for native trees and reduction in stream hydrologyplant establishment. About .50 All 25 acres have been lost impacted in the area but will be restored through the program one way or another (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are fair poor to goodfair. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats in areas that have surface water flows into summer, and ephemeral areas of 1 acre and .50 acres of open water. Approximately .50 acres of mule-fat and willow alluvial scrub that need enhancement restoration through the control of non-native plants, planting of native trees and shrubs. Perennial Ephemeral water occurs due to spring-fed conditionsflows come from the north side of Box Springs Mountain and surface springs when rainfall is adequate. (also see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv332.8(c)(2)(v)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 2 5 acres of enhancement and restoration with the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement easements that will be established through the program (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed XxXxxxx Flood Control Pond Conservation Easement Area. Location: Reche Canyon, Riverside Co., CA. in the Riverside Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)).

Acreage. Approx. 2 7 acres of riparian and open water ephemeral habitat preservation and 2 6 acres of enhancementenhancement and 1 acre of restoration. Condition: Fair to Good (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from non-native trees development, sedimentation and developmentlandowner intrusions. Goals: Establishment of a conservation easementeasements, enhancement and preservation of native habitat through planting planting, sediment control and managementlandowner education. Threats to this site occur from degradation of the stream channel from non-native eucalyptus treeslandowner impacts form sediment control activities, removal of native vegetation for flood control purposes and off-stream hydrology reduction (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity, non-native trees and reduction in stream hydrology. About .50 hydrology due to flood control activities and about 1.50 have been lost in the area but will due to these activities (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats that can be restored through the control of non-native plants, planting of native trees and shrubs and control of landowner activities in the waterway. Ephemeral water flows originate from rainfall on the north side of Blue Mountain. In addition, other flows originate from subsurface water in the upper reaches of the canyon. Winter flows range in volume from 5 ccf to over 20 ccf during flood events. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 6 acres of enhancement and one acre of restoration with the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program in cooperation with the landowners (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed Reche Canyon Conservation Easement Area. Location: Brown Canyon, Riverside Co., CA. in the Coldwater Hydro Subarea, Lake Mathews Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately 10 acres of riparian and oak woodland habitat preservation with 5 acres of enhancement, 5 acres of restoration. Condition: Fair to Good (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development, and flood facilities. Goals: Establishment of conservation easements, enhancement and preservation of native habitat through planting and homeowner education. Threats to this site occur from nearby development for nearby landowner intrusions of non-native plants, building of paintball courses and flood control activities (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity due to flood control activities. About an acre of habitat have been lost in the area due to these activities (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are fair to good. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats habitats, oak woodlands and upland Riversidean sage scrub. Ephemeral water flows in the amount of 1 acre ccf come from rainfall events, but may increase to over 20 ccf during flood events. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and .50 locations of resources include 5 acres of open restoration, 5 acres of restoration and the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed Brown Canyon Conservation Easement Area. Location: Cajalco Creek, Riverside Co., CA. in the Cajalco Hydro Subarea, Lake Mathews Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately 40 acres of riparian and mule fat scrub habitat preservation with 12 acres of restoration, 28 acres of enhancement. Condition: Poor to Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development, landowner intrusions, off-road use and illegal dumping Goals: Establishment of conservation easements, restoration and preservation of native habitats through planting and irrigation Threats to this site occur from nearby development, non-native plants, building of house pads, dumping and off-road courses (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity due to fill, off-road damage, dumping and grading. About 3.50 acres of habitat have been lost in the area due to these activities. (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats, mixed grasslands and mule-fat stinging nettle scrub. Perennial and ephemeral water flows come from rain and urban nuisance water. Upper reaches of the creek have perennial flows due to urban and agricultural runoff of limited quality. Water testing is conducted in areas where RCRCD holds a conservation easement. Some listed species already occur in this watershed. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 12 acres of restoration, 28 acres of enhancement and parcels being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed Upper Cajalco Creek Conservation Easement Area. Location: Mockingbird Creek, Riverside Co., CA. in the Arlington Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately .50 50 acres of riparian and mule fat scrub habitat preservation with 5 acres of restoration and 45 acres of enhancement. Condition: Poor to Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development, landowner intrusions and off-road use Goals: Establishment of conservation easements, restoration and preservation of native habitat through planting, irrigation, homeowner education and prevention of fill Threats to this site occur from homeowner intrusions, weeds that displace native habitat, building of house pads, dumping and fill used to stabilize stream banks (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity (fill, off-road damage, dumping and grading). About 3 acres of habitat have been lost in the area due to these activities, mainly willow and Mule-fat scrub habitat (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of approximately 20 acres of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats, and 30 acres of mixed mule-fat and stinging nettle scrub with open ground between habitat clumps. Approximately 5 acres need enhancement restoration work. Perennial water flows originate due to agricultural and urban runoff. Flows range from .50 ccf to over 30 ccf during storm events. Some areas of the creek have surface water while others have subsurface flows due to xxxxx substrates that do not allow surface flows due to their depth. Some listed species already occur in this watershed. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 5 acres of restoration and parcels being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the control program. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed Mockingbird Canyon Conservation Easement Area. Location: Box Springs Creek, Riverside Co., CA. in the Riverside Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately 5 acres of riparian and mule fat scrub habitat preservation with 2 acres of restoration and 3 of enhancement. Condition: Poor to Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development Invasive weeds Goals: Establishment of conservation easements, Enhancement and preservation of native habitat through planting, removal of weeds and fencing Threats to this site occur from nearby development, weeds that displace native habitat, building of drainage structures and fill used to stabilize stream banks (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity with about 1 acres of habitat have been lost in the area due to these activities (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of approximately 5 acres of mule-fat and willow scrub habitats with some fair willow scrub between patches of non-native plantsweeds (arundo, planting of native trees castor bean and shrubstree tobacco). Approximately 2 acres need restoration. Perennial water occurs flows originate due to spring-fed conditionsurban runoff and some natural springs. Flows can range from 1 ccf during the summer to over 10 ccf during storm events. (see also page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 2 acres of enhancement restoration and the entire site being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program program. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Proposed XxXxxxx Flood Control Pond Box Springs Creek Conservation Easement Area. Location: Reche Grand Terrace Wetlands, San Bernardino Co., CA. in the Riverside Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately 6 acres of riparian and wetland habitat preservation with 1 acres of wetland creation and 1 acre riparian restoration and 4 acres of enhancement. Condition: Poor to Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development, urban runoff, weeds, some trash. Goals: Establishment of conservation easement, creation and preservation of native habitat through planting and fencing of area. Threats to this site occur from nearby development, weed trees that displace native habitat, building of drainage structures and fill used to stabilize stream banks and altered hydrology. (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity with about .50 acres of habitat being lost due to invasive trees, damage from agriculture activities and no protection. (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of weed trees caused by drought conditions that resulted from altered channel hydrology. Ephemeral water flows originate from urban runoff with high flows during storm events due to direct street runoff from storm drains. Flows range from a few cubic feet to a maximum of 20 ccf due to the size of the drainage system. (also see page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 1 acres of wetland creation and one acre of riparian creation with the entire 6 acres being preserved and managed under a conservation easement that will be established through the program. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Grand Terrace Wetland 20 20 Location: Main Street Canyon, Riverside Co., CA. in the Riverside Hydro Subarea, Middle Santa Xxx Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately .55 acres of ephemeral habitat restoration and 27 acres of protection. Condition: Poor to Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Streamside impacts from development, urban runoff, weeds, some trash. Goals: Establishment of conservation easement, creation and preservation of native habitat through planting and fencing of area. Threats to this site occur from new development, drought caused by diversion of water flows, weeds that displace native habitat and building of drainage structures to divert water. (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity with about .50 acres of habitat being lost due to agriculture activities. (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are poor to fair. The site consists of mule-fat and willow scrub and alluvial scrub. However, most of the area suffers from drought conditions that resulted from altered channel hydrology. Approximately .55 acres of ephemeral habitat are possible. Ephemeral water flows originate from rain events in the Santa Xxx Mountains. Flows can range from 5 ccf to over 500 ccf during heavy rain events. (also see page 33) (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include 27 acres of preservation and .55 acres of restoration, all being managed under a conservation easement. Planting of native trees and shrubs will be done and the total acreage will be managed until success criteria are met (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Main Street Canyon 21 Location: Sycamore Canyon, Riverside Co., CA. in in the Coldwater Hydro Subarea, Lake Mathews Hydro Subunit (§332.8(c)(2)(i)) Acreage: Approximately 2.5 acres of ephemeral alluvial sage scrub habitat restoration and 2 acres of oak woodland restoration and 4.5 acres of preservation. Condition: Fair (photo documented/aerials) Threats: Impacts from development and weeds and altered hydrology. Goals: Establishment of a conservation easement, preservation of native habitat, planting and monitoring. Threats to this site occur from new development, drought and flood hydrology caused by fire and diversion of water flows through and around agriculture, weeds that displace native habitat and building of drainage structures to control water flows. (§332.8(c)(2)(ii)). Historic aquatic losses at this location include displacement of native vegetation from human activity, agriculture activities and flood control structures. (§332.8(c)(2)(iii)). Current aquatic resources and their condition are fair. The site consists of mule-fat and alluvial sage scrub, oak woodland and non-native grassland vegetation. However, most of the area suffers from drought conditions that resulted from altered channel hydrology. Ephemeral water flows originate from rain events in the Santa Xxx Mountains. Flows can range from 0 ccf in the summer to over 100 ccf during heavy rain events. (§332.8(c)(2)(iv)). Preservation objectives, amounts, types and locations of aquatic resources include the 2.5 acres of restoration, 2 acres of oak woodland restoration and 4.5 of preservation. Planting of native trees, shrubs and grasses will be done and the area would be monitored until success criteria are met under an HMMP. (§332.8(c)(2)(v)). Sycamore Canyon RCRCD Currently Established Conservation Easements Proposed for use in the Program