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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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4/28/2026 9:58:51 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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Sequoia Ecological Consulting,Inc. <br /> CaIVTP Project-Specific Analysis and Addendum <br /> Augustin Bernal Community Park Fuel Reduction C-13 <br /> November 2025 <br /> excess ladder and ground fuels through a combination of treatment activities, including manual, mechanical, <br /> prescribed burning, prescribed herbivory, and herbicide spot-treatment. Resulting biomass would be pile burned, <br /> left to decompose naturally, or hauled off-site. <br /> PD-3.3.1: Ladder and Ground Fuel Removal <br /> Fire Trails and Roads <br /> Ladder and ground fuels along fire trails and roads would be managed at a distance of twice the flame length <br /> indicated by the prevailing fuel model for that area. This distance would ensure the effectiveness of fire trails and <br /> roads in slowing or stopping a fire's spread during Diablo wind conditions. Trailside and roadside fuel reduction <br /> areas would provide an anchor point from which fire suppression resources would engage wildfires. <br /> Treatment activities along fire trails and roads follow a combination of mowing and other similar mechanical <br /> means, hand crew trimming and thinning, prescribed grazing, prescribed burning, and spot herbicide treatment. <br /> The prescription would remove ladder fuels, remove or pile leaf litter and duff for pile burning, thin or remove <br /> dense brush, and trim low-hanging branches within 6 feet of the ground or a height deemed appropriate to reach <br /> site goals by a professional. Annual grass and herbaceous weeds would be mowed or grazed by cattle or goats to <br /> less than approximately 6 inches,or a height deemed appropriate to reduce fire risk and maintain habitat function <br /> by a professional. <br /> Off-Trail and Off-Road <br /> Beyond twice the flame length of trails/roadsides,excess ladder and ground fuel would be removed by hand crews, <br /> chippers, and mowing. <br /> PD-3.3.2:Dead, Dying, Diseased, and Downed Trees <br /> The second operation would remove all dead, dying, diseased, and downed vegetation, branches, and trees <br /> presenting a fuel hazard, as determined by a Registered Professional Forester(RPF). Biomass would be hauled off- <br /> site or chipped and scattered on-site dependent on size, health of tree, and access to the biomass. Downed trees <br /> would be removed or piled for winter burning. <br /> PD-3.3.3: Habitat-Specific Prescriptions <br /> Traditional fuel reduction methods adopt treatment activities that are typically determined by fuel type. <br /> Vegetation types for proposed treatment within the project footprint are a mosaic of blue and coastal oak <br /> woodland, coastal scrub, and annual grasslands. One other California Wildlife Habitat Relationship (CWHR) <br /> classification system vegetation type found on the project site is urban, which corresponds primarily to roads. <br /> Treatment strategies are a combination of treatment activities broadly described for each vegetation type. The <br /> treatment approach would generally follow these basic guidelines: <br />
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