West Mojave Plan FEIR/S - Desert Managers Group

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Mineral Potential, Active and Inactive Mines, and Mining Claim DensityOrd-Rodman DWMASGMNSGBSGSGSG40MNZLMNAU1AU1AG1SGSGCL1B BAU1CU1AU1AU1AU1AG1CL3CU1LS3LS2CL3AUAU1LegendDWMA BoundariesActive MinesInactive MinesMineral Potential (BLM Manual 3031)FE1HighMediumMining Claim Density1 - 6 per section7 - 16 per section17 - 28 per section29 - 50 per sectionGreater than 5110/14/04NWest Mojave Plan FEIR/SMap 3-21Scale: 1 : 280,0000 10 20 Km0 5 10 Miles
Mineral Potential, Active and Inactive Mines, and Mining Claim DensityPinto DWMASG62SI NAAU1AU1BABAFE1UAU1AU1AU1AU1AU1DWMA BoundariesPlan BoundaryActive MinesInactive MinesMineral Potential (BLM Manual 3031)HighMediumMining Claim Density1 - 6 per section7 - 16 per section17 - 28 per section29 - 50 per sectionGreater than 51CU110/14/04NWest Mojave Plan FEIR/SMap 3-22Scale: 1 : 180,0000 5 10 Km0 2.5 5 Miles
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CHAPTER THREEAFFECTED ENVIRONMENT3.
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The CDCA Plan assigns a “multiple
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Desert Tortoise Research Natural Ar
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closure to target shooting. Hunting
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percentage of public land ownership
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As of March 2004, BLM had acquired
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Ripley Joshua Tree Woodland: The st
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through “resource use” designat
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Significant Ecological Areas: There
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Wildlife and Wildflower Sanctuaries
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Mojave River Forks Regional Park: A
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oriented commercial uses are expect
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HCP would include mitigation measur
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3.1.3.12 City of RidgecrestThe City
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It is a goal of the town’s genera
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• Inyo California Towhee (April 1
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(i) The taking will be incidental;(
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handled, and number accidentally ki
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3.1.5 California Endangered Species
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Obtaining an Incidental Take Permit
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Monitoring: Monitoring is often the
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is so restrictive that project dela
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excess moisture. A minus 4 is consi
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Air BasinsN190I n y o C o395Ridgecr
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Federal PM10 Planning AreasN190Owen
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POLLUTANTOzone (O 3 )RespirablePart
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AIRBASINAIR QUALITYDISTRICTPOLLUTAN
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subtraction of transported ozone in
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The general soil information and ma
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The Marine Corps Ground Combat Cent
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The most permeable basin-fill depos
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Surface water was and is the major
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A relatively small number of introd
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freshwater or alkali wetlands, or o
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3.3.2 Desert Tortoise3.3.2.1 Regula
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progress toward meeting the overall
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“higher density” and “lower d
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several seasons (Esque 1994 in Aver
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Assistant District Manager Molly Br
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• Since 1975, federal land manage
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“52 mi 2 of higher density tortoi
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1984 Tortoise Range and Density Map
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Higher Density Tortoise Sign Count
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When data for the three lowest sign
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Occurrence of Tortoises Relative to
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Regional Declines in the Four DWMAs
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Tortoise Distribution within the Re
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Boarman (pers. comm., Nov 2002) has
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tortoises are either extirpated (La
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sites surveyed by LaRue between 199
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aseline data are lacking. Grasses p
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Canine Predators: This includes coy
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The spatial distribution of 12 of 1
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Predation Versus Scavenging of Juve
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Table 3-20Prevalence of Tortoises i
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(Jacobson et al. 1991, Brown et al.
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3.3.2.5.3 Older and Newer Die-off R
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Table 3-21Characteristics of Older
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Table 3-22Characteristics of Older
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of the Johnson Valley Open Area, an
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Distribution of Recreational and Re
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Tortoises and Burrows Crushed: Vehi
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TypeYearsSignCount98-99-01Distance2
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OHV Impacts to Soils: OHV use has r
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Rodman DWMA. There were no higher d
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of Dove Springs that has experience
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Both inside and adjacent to open ar
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3.3.2.6.6 Organized Competitive OHV
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3.3.2.7 Current Effectiveness of Ex
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Overall, one sees that 68% of the 3
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off regions discussed herein. Black
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ManixACECMojave fishhookcactusRainb
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Range of Mohave Ground SquirrelN190
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3.3.3.2.2 Seasonal ActivityThe MGS
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1996). As herbaceous annuals appear
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1998 Mohave Ground Squirrel Transec
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Finally, the 84% success rate was a
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LaRue characterized substrates at t
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There were no MGS occurrences in 28
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certain shrubs (e.g. winterfat) tha
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NAWS China Lake 1993). As discussed
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Cumulatively, one finds there to be
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Citing Bury and Luckenbach (1977),
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the MGS is restricted to about 7,00
Page 169 and 170: Habitat Management Plans (HMPs) wer
Page 171 and 172: Basic to the biology of bighorn she
Page 173 and 174: 3.3.6 Birds3.3.6.1 Bendire’s Thra
Page 175 and 176: 3.3.6.5 Golden EagleLife History: T
Page 177 and 178: The towhee recovery plan establishe
Page 179 and 180: Regulatory Status: Federal Endanger
Page 181 and 182: 3.3.6.15 Western Yellow-billed Cuck
Page 183 and 184: Other major threats are flood contr
Page 185 and 186: Population Status in the Planning A
Page 187 and 188: on the inaccessible mountain slopes
Page 189 and 190: 3.3.8.8 Kern BuckwheatLife History:
Page 191 and 192: Threats Affecting the Mojave Monkey
Page 193 and 194: 3.3.8.16 Red Rock PoppyLife History
Page 195 and 196: populations show intergradation wit
Page 197 and 198: 3.4.1.1 Regional EnvironmentIn tota
Page 199 and 200: Table 3-37Average Annual Units Cons
Page 201 and 202: 2002 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAEMPLOYMENT
Page 203 and 204: TABLE 3-382000 CENSUS DEMOGRAPHIC C
Page 205 and 206: to undergo a dramatic reversal to t
Page 207 and 208: 3.4.1.5 Study Area Property Valuati
Page 209 and 210: The supply of private property in t
Page 211 and 212: ALLOTMENT NAME TYPE OF LIVESTOCK FO
Page 213 and 214: Grazing AllotmentsNOlanchaDarwinTun
Page 215 and 216: ALLOTMENT NAMEALLOTMENTACRESP. L. 1
Page 217 and 218: 3.4.3 Mineral Potential and Develop
Page 219: Mineral Potential, Active and Inact
Page 223 and 224: development based on the results of
Page 225 and 226: MANAGEMENT AREATable 3-46Potential
Page 227 and 228: A third item, yttrium (on the USBM
Page 229 and 230: the California Department of Conser
Page 231 and 232: Table 3-49 shows the number of mini
Page 233 and 234: produces about 75,000 tons per year
Page 235 and 236: Table 3-50Most Important Deposits B
Page 237 and 238: 3.4.3.5 Coolgardie MesaThe Coolgard
Page 239 and 240: Areas designated as regionally sign
Page 241 and 242: Recreationists engage in activities
Page 243 and 244: OPENAREADoveSpringsElMirageJawboneC
Page 245 and 246: cycle engine motorcycles in OHV rid
Page 247 and 248: One popular activity is dual sport
Page 249 and 250: Compliance With Regulations: Compli
Page 251 and 252: REGIONORCITYRidgecrestSanBernardino
Page 253 and 254: REGIONORCITYVictorville /AppleValle
Page 255 and 256: Rail: The West Mojave planning area
Page 257 and 258: Arterials: Arterials are routes wit
Page 259 and 260: Ridgecrest-Inyokern Sanitary Landfi
Page 261 and 262: approximately 3 miles south of the
Page 263 and 264: Trona-Agrus Transfer Station (SWIS
Page 265 and 266: The BLM is an agency of the U.S. De
Page 267 and 268: Route designations apply only to ro
Page 269 and 270: Utility Maintenance: Many powerline
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ACECNAME ANDNUMBERHarper Dry Lake(3
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SUBREGIONAmboyBighornCoyoteEastSier
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• All pipelines with diameters gr
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3.6.2 Energy Generation PlantsEnerg
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3.7 CULTURAL RESOURCES3.7.1 Archaeo
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seasonal movement from place to pla
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RIDGECREST FIELD OFFICEPROPERTY NAM
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ACECRose SpringFossil FallsLast Cha
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have been dated by radiocarbon and
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MYACENOZOICEPOCHTable 3-65Paleontol
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In the southern area, fossils of la
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At Twenty-Nine Palms, there is an u
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West Mojave Plan FEIR/S - Desert Managers Group

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