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RES 2026023
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RES 2026023
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4/30/2026 9:30:47 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
RESOLUTIONS
DOCUMENT DATE
4/21/2026
DESTRUCT DATE
PERMANENT
DOCUMENT NO
RESO NO. 2026-023
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<br />Sequoia Ecological Consulting, Inc. <br />CalVTP Project-Specific Analysis and Addendum <br />Augustin Bernal Community Park Fuel Reduction <br />November 2025 <br />2-8 <br /> <br /> <br />away from tree canopies and power lines. Sites suitable for pile burning would depend on location of <br />sensitive species habitat and safety guidelines (e.g., humidity, wind direction, etc.). General operations for <br />pile burning would adhere to the following guidelines: <br />• Multiple piles would be burned on a single day <br />• Pile size would not exceed 20 feet in diameter <br />• Piles would not block vehicle access on any road or trail <br />• Piles created within suitable Alameda whipsnake habitat and left for any significant period of time <br />would be dismantled and re-piled prior to igniting <br />Pile burning would be conducted in compliance with the local authority having jurisdiction or CAL FIRE and <br />BAAD Regulation 5 for open burning and burn day restrictions. Burns would be coordinated with <br />appropriate resource agencies (e.g., CARB) and would follow a burn plan that includes an SMP. The City <br />would report site conditions and request approval to burn through PFIRS, which serves as an interface <br />between air quality managers, land management agencies, and individuals that conduct prescribed <br />burning in California. <br />2.3. Treatment Prescriptions by Fuel Type <br />The Project is divided into two distinct operations: removal of ladder and ground fuels and removal of <br />ground fuels such as dead, dying, diseased, and downed vegetation, branches, and trees. Both operations <br />would manage excess ladder and ground fuels through a combination of treatment activities, including <br />manual, mechanical, prescribed burning, prescribed herbivory, and herbicide spot-treatment. Resulting <br />biomass would be pile burned, left to decompose naturally, or hauled off-site. <br />2.3.1. Ladder and Ground Fuel Removal <br />2.3.1.1. Fire Trails and Roads <br />Ladder and ground fuels along fire trails and roads would be managed at a distance of twice the flame <br />length indicated by the prevailing fuel model for that area. This distance would ensure the effectiveness <br />of fire trails and roads in slowing or stopping a fire’s spread during Diablo wind conditions. Trailside and <br />roadside fuel reduction areas would provide an anchor point from which fire suppression resources would <br />engage wildfires. <br />Treatment activities along fire trails and roads follow a combination of mowing and other similar <br />mechanical means, hand crew trimming and thinning, prescribed grazing, prescribed burning, and spot <br />herbicide treatment. The prescription would remove ladder fuels, remove or pile leaf litter and duff for <br />pile burning, thin or remove dense brush, and trim low-hanging branches within 6 feet of the ground, or <br />a height deemed appropriate to reach site goals by a professional. Annual grass and herbaceous weeds
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