Biological survey. ..... The results from the geotechnical survey with supporting data. The results from the shallow hazards survey with supporting data. The results from the archaeological survey with supporting data, if required. The results from the geological survey with sup- porting data. The results from the biological survey with sup- porting data. A description of all relevant seabed and engi- neering data and information to allow for the design of the foundation for that facility. You must provide data and information to depths below which the underlying conditions will not influence the integrity or performance of the structure. This could include a series of xxx- pling locations (borings and in situ tests) as well as laboratory testing of soil samples, but may consist of a minimum of one deep boring with samples. A description of information sufficient to deter- mine the presence of the following features and their likely effects on your proposed facil- ity, including: (i) Shallow faults; (ii) Gas seeps or shallow gas; (ii) Slump blocks or slump sediments; (iv) Hydrates; and (v) Ice scour of seabed sediments. (i) A description of the results and data from the archaeological survey; (ii) A description of the historic and pre- historic archaeological resources, as re- quired by the National Historic Preserva- tion Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended. A report that describes the results of a geologi- cal survey that includes descriptions of: (i) Seismic activity at your proposed site; (ii) Fault zones; (iii) The possibility and effects of seabed subsidence; and (iv) The extent and geometry of faulting at- tenuation effects of geologic conditions near your site. A description of the results of a biological sur- vey, including descriptions of the presence of live bottoms; hard bottoms; topographic fea- tures; and surveys of other marine resources such as fish populations (including migratory populations), marine mammals, sea turtles, and sea birds.
Biological survey. Within five (5) days prior to operations, a qualified Biologist shall survey the portion of stream proposed for dewatering. If fish or amphibians are observed during the survey(s), Permittee shall not commence operations, and shall immediately notify and consult with CDFW to incorporate avoidance or disturbance minimization measures.
Biological survey. ..... The results from the shallow hazards survey with supporting data. The results from the archaeological survey with supporting data, if required. The results from the geological survey with sup- porting data. The results from the biological survey with sup- porting data. A description of information sufficient to deter- mine the presence of the following features and their likely effects on your proposed facil- ity, including: (i) Shallow faults; (ii) Gas seeps or shallow gas; (iii) Slump blocks or slump sediments; (iv) Hydrates; or (v) Ice scour of seabed sediments. (i) A description of the results and data from the archaeological survey; (ii) A description of the historic and pre- historic archaeological resources, as re- quired by NHPA (16 U.S.C. 470 et seq.), as amended. A report that describes the results of a geologi- cal survey that includes descriptions of: (i) Seismic activity at your proposed site; (ii) Fault zones; (iii) The possibility and effects of seabed subsidence; and (iv) The extent and geometry of faulting at- tenuation effects of geologic conditions near your site. A description of the results of a biological sur- vey, including the presence of live bottoms, hard bottoms, and topographic features, and surveys of other marine resources such as fish populations (including migratory populations), marine mammals, sea turtles, and sea birds.
