Zoning and Platting CommissionDec. 17, 2024

06 SP-2024-0147C.SH - Loyola Flats; District 1 Staff Report Part 1 — original pdf

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SITE PLAN REVIEW SHEET ENVIRONMENTAL VARIANCE REQUEST ONLY CASE: SP-2024-0147C.SH ZAP DATE: December 17, 2024 PROJECT NAME: Loyola Flats APPLICANT: Kimley-Horn (Allison Lehman)(Dwayne Shoppa) AGENT: Kimley-Horn ADDRESS OF SITE: 6700 Decker Lane, Austin, TX 78724 COUNTY: Travis AREA: 10.45 acres WATERSHED: Elm Creek Watershe d JURISDICTION: Austin Full Purpose EXISTING ZONING: GR, GR-CO PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT: The applicant is proposing multi-family housing with associated improvements. DESCRIPTION OF VARIANCES: The applicant is requesting to vary from LDC 25-8-261(G) to allow floodplain modification in the Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ). STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends this variance, with the following conditions: 1. Provide ~44,000 square feet of additional wetland mitigation including: 1) native plantings in sedimentation and filtration basins of the biofiltration pond, 2) low-grow native seeding in the detention pond, 3) an enhanced nonerosive pond outfall, 4) planting of native trees, shrubs and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks and mitigation areas. 2. Provide native pollinator species for wetland CEF mitigation and floodplain restoration plantings. 3. Provide an edge barrier of limestone blocks around the perimeter of the modified CEF setbacks/restoration areas to prevent mowing and/or encroachment in these areas. 4. Provide wetland CEF educational signage next to the CEF setbacks/restoration areas. 5. Provide floodplain restoration plantings of native trees and shrubs for the remaining open area (26,349 square feet/0.61 acres) maximizing restoration within the CWQZ and enhancing the floodplain from an existing condition of Fair to Excellent. 6. Pay $382,157.63 into the Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund for the remaining required floodplain mitigation (376,326 square feet/8.63 acres) using the appropriate ratios per ECM 1.7.6. ENVIRONMENTAL BOARD ACTION: December 4, 2024: With a 7-0 vote, the Environmental Board Commission recommends support of the variance request, with staff conditions. The Environmental Commission recommends the variance request with the following conditions: 1. Recommend finding a space for a community garden and provide education programming and signage to community members. 2. Partner with local non-profits on community gardening. 3. Recommend planting native pecan trees. DISCUSSION: Applicant requests that ZAP consider the feasibility of EV BOARD conditional requests items # 1 & 2. 2 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STAFF: WPD: Miranda Reinhard PHONE; 512-978-1537 miranda.reinhard@austintexas.gov CASE MANAGER: Chris Sapuppo chris.sapuppo@austintexas.gov PHONE: 512-978-4665 Attachments: Item for Environmental Commission Agenda Watershed Protection Department presentation Supporting Plans Environmental Board Recommendations ITEM FOR ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION AGENDA COMMISSION MEETING DATE: NAME & NUMBER OF PROJECT: NAME OF APPLICANT OR ORGANIZATION: December 4, 2024 Loyola Flats, SP-2024-0147C.SH Allison Lehman, Kimley-Horn LOCATION: 6700 Decker Lane, Austin, TX, 78724 COUNCIL DISTRICT: District 1 ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STAFF: WATERSHED: Miranda Reinhard, Environmental Scientist Senior, Watershed Protection Department 512-978-1537, miranda.reinhard@austintexas.gov Elm Creek Watershed Suburban Classification Desired Development Zone REQUEST: Request to vary from LDC 25-8-261(G) to allow floodplain modification in the Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ) Page 2 of 2 STAFF RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends this variance, having determined the findings of fact have been met. STAFF CONDITIONS: Staff recommends the following conditions: 1. Provide ~44,000 square feet of additional wetland mitigation including: 1) native plantings in sedimentation and filtration basins of the biofiltration pond, 2) low-grow native seeding in the detention pond, 3) an enhanced nonerosive pond outfall, 4) planting of native trees, shrubs and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks and mitigation areas. 2. Provide native pollinator species for wetland CEF mitigation and floodplain restoration plantings. 3. Provide an edge barrier of limestone blocks around the perimeter of the modified CEF setbacks/restoration areas to prevent mowing and/or encroachment in these areas. 4. Provide wetland CEF educational signage next to the CEF setbacks/restoration areas. 5. Provide floodplain restoration plantings of native trees and shrubs for the remaining open area (26,349 square feet/0.61 acres) maximizing restoration within the CWQZ and enhancing the floodplain from an existing condition of Fair to Excellent. 6. Pay $382,157.63 into the Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund for the remaining required floodplain mitigation (376,326 square feet/8.63 acres) using the appropriate ratios per ECM 1.7.6. Watershed Protection Department Staff Recommendations Concerning Required Findings Project Name: Loyola Flats, SP-2024-0147C.SH Ordinance Standard: Watershed Protection Ordinance (current code) Variance Request: Request to vary from LDC 25-8-261(G) to allow floodplain modification within the Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ) A. Land Use Commission variance determinations from Chapter 25-8-41 of the City Code: 1. The requirement will deprive the applicant of a privilege available to owners of other similarly situated property with approximately contemporaneous development subject to similar code requirements; This project is proposing modification of the City of Austin 100-year floodplain within the Yes Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ) to construct a biofiltration and detention pond and provide compensatory flood storage within the existing engineered drainage channel. The project is a Smart Housing/Affordability Unlocked multifamily residential development. There are two wetland Critical Environmental Features (CEFs) on the site, located within existing drainage channels. The floodplain modification variance is needed to allow development of the site given the wetland CEFs, CWQZ, and floodplain constraints. Variances have been granted in similarly restrictive circumstances to allow for development of a site. 2. The variance: a. Is not based on a condition caused by the method chosen by the applicant to develop the property, unless the development method provides greater overall environmental protection than is achievable without the variance; Yes patterns and minimize impacts to the wetland CEFs, CWQZ and floodplain. This project has been designed to follow existing topography to preserve natural drainage b. Is the minimum change necessary to avoid the deprivation of a privilege given to other property owners and to allow a reasonable use of the property; and Yes the floodplain as little as possible for development. This project has been designed to preserve wetland CEFs, restore the CWQZ, and modify c. Does not create a significant probability of harmful environmental consequences; and Yes This project does not create a significant probability of harmful environmental consequences. This project will minimize the impact to wetland CEFs, CWQZ, and floodplain by preserving contributing drainage patterns and protecting surface water quantity and quality. In addition to meeting wetland mitigation requirements, this project will provide ~44,000 square feet of additional wetland mitigation including: 1) native plantings in sedimentation and filtration basins of the biofiltration pond, 2) low-grow native seeding in the detention pond, 3) an enhanced nonerosive pond outfall, 4) planting of native trees, shrubs and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks and mitigation areas. This project will modify 0.84 acres of Zone 1 (floodplain outside the CWQZ) and 1.12 acres of Zone 2 (floodplain within the CWQZ) for a total modified area of 1.96 acres. The floodplain was assessed to be in Fair condition. This project will provide floodplain restoration plantings of native trees and shrubs for the remaining open area (26,349 square feet/0.61 acres), maximizing restoration within the CWQZ and enhancing the floodplain condition from Fair to Excellent. The applicant will pay $382,157.63 into the Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund for the remaining required floodplain mitigation (376,326 square feet/8.63 acres) using the appropriate ratios per the Environmental Criteria Manual (ECM) 1.7.6. 3. Development with the variance will result in water quality that is at least equal to the water quality achievable without the variance. Yes This project will result in equal to or improved water quality. The proposed design will provide ECM-compliant water quality treatment. In addition, the proposed design preserves the natural drainage patterns, protecting surface water quantity and quality. Additional wetland mitigation plantings and floodplain restoration plantings will further protect water quality in the receiving stream. The Land Use Commission may grant a variance from a requirement of Article 7, Division 1 (Waterway and Floodplain Protection), after determining that: B. Additional Land Use Commission variance determinations for a requirement of Article 7, Division 1 (Waterway and Floodplain Protection): 1. The criteria for granting a variance in Subsection (A) are met; Yes The criteria for granting the variance are met. 2. 3. The requirement for which a variance is requested prevents a reasonable, economic use of the entire property; Yes The floodplain modification variance is required in order for the applicant make a reasonable use of the property for development of the site constrained by wetland CEFs, CWQZ, and floodplain. The variance is the minimum deviation from the code requirement necessary to allow a reasonable, economic use of the entire property. Yes the floodplain as little as possible for development. This project has been designed to preserve wetland CEFs, restore the CWQZ, and modify Staff Determination: Staff determines that the findings of fact have been met. Staff recommends the following conditions: 1. Provide ~44,000 square feet of additional wetland mitigation including: 1) native plantings in sedimentation and filtration basins of the biofiltration pond, 2) low-grow native seeding in the detention pond, 3) an enhanced nonerosive pond outfall, 4) planting of native trees, shrubs and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks and mitigation areas. The Director of WPD may reduce this requirement administratively to allow for a future trail connection to Colony Loop Drive. 2. Provide native pollinator species for wetland CEF mitigation and floodplain restoration plantings. 3. Provide an edge barrier of limestone blocks around the perimeter of the modified CEF setbacks/restoration areas to prevent mowing and/or encroachment in these areas. 4. Provide wetland CEF educational signage next to the CEF setbacks/restoration areas. 5. Provide floodplain restoration plantings of native trees and shrubs for the remaining open area (26,349 square feet/0.61 acres) maximizing restoration within the CWQZ and enhancing the floodplain from an existing condition of Fair to Excellent. 6. Pay $382,157.63 into the Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund for the remaining required floodplain mitigation (376,326 square feet/8.63 acres) using the appropriate ratios per ECM 1.7.6. Wetland Biologist (WPD) Environmental Conservation Program Manager (WPD) Interim Environmental Officer (WPD) _____________________________ Miranda Reinhard _____________________________ John Clement Date 11/25/2024 Date 11/25/2024 _____________________________ Liz Johnston Date 11/25/2024 Page 1 November 25, 2024 City of Austin 6310 Wilhelmina Delco Dr Austin, Texas 78752 RE: To Whom It May Concern: Environmental Commission Floodplain Modification Variance Request Loyola Flats (SP-2024-0147C.SH) On behalf of our client, Elmington Capital Group, Kimley-Horn is requesting a variance to LDC 25-8-261(G). The request is to allow for modification within the City of Austin fully developed floodplain and Critical Water Quality Zone. Per the attached Environmental Commission Variance Application Form Findings of Fact, this variance is required to allow for development on a tract of land at 6700 Decker Lane, located at the northwest intersection Decker Lane and Loyola Lane. There are two locations where an existing engineered drainage channel traverses the site: one at the northern portion of the site and the second crosses further downstream at the southeastern corner of the site. Both of these channels are contained within existing drainage easements. The downstream channel at the southeastern corner of the site has been identified as a CWQZ and City of Austin floodplain due to the additional drainage that is conveyed from across Decker Lane from the east through an existing culvert crossing that has been identified as Elm Creek and is greater than 64 acres. These site characteristics present a challenge, and in order to provide buildable area and an accessible site plan layout for the proposed affordable multifamily development, there are modifications that need to be made to the COA floodplain and CWQZ to allow for fill up to 4ft in depth to better contain the floodplain within the drainage channel and drainage easement. Major effort was made to minimize modifications to the area and the site plan layout had taken the preservation of the southeastern corner into account to be able to preserve the environmental features in the area. For this variance, there is only one (1) primary location where the modifications are proposed which is at the southeastern corner of the site. Due to the floodplain modifications that are being proposed, this site plan will provide floodplain restoration as a result of the Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health that was performed in the area. Based on the existing conditions the existing area was found to be in fair health. This site plan will propose additional floodplain restoration plantings to enhance the existing floodplain area into good health. In addition, mitigation seeding will be proposed in the entire area to enhance the existing wetland that is identified in the drainage channel area. Your favorable consideration of this request is appreciated. Should you have any questions or require additional information, please contact me at 512-271-6327 or Allison.Lehman@kimley-horn.com Sincerely, Allison Lehman, P.E. KIMLEY-HORN AND ASSOCIATES, INC. (TBPE Firm No. 928) kimley-horn.com 5301 Southwest Parkway, Building 2, Suite 100, Austin, Texas 78735 512 646 2237 11-25-2024 November 25, 2024 ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSION VARIANCE APPLICATION FORM Allison Lehman 5301 Southwest Parkway, Building 2, Suite 100 Austin, TX 78735 5126462250 allison.lehman@kimley-horn.com PROJECT DESCRIPTION Applicant Contact Information Name of Applicant Street Address Variance Case Information City State ZIP Code Work Phone E-Mail Address Case Name Case Number Address or Location Environmental Reviewer Name Environmental Resource Management Reviewer Name Applicable Ordinance Watershed Name Watershed Classification Loyola Flats SP-2024-0147C.SH 6700 Decker Lane David Michael Miranda Reinhard LDC 25-8-261(G) Elm Creek ☐Urban X Suburban ☐Water Supply Suburban ☐Water Supply Rural ☐ Barton Springs Zone City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 1 November 25, 2024 Request Impervious cover square footage: acreage: percentage: Provide general description of the property (slope range, elevation range, summary of vegetation / trees, summary of the geology, CWQZ, WQTZ, CEFs, floodplain, heritage trees, any other notable or outstanding characteristics of the property) Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone ☐ Barton Springs Segment ☐ Northern Edwards Segment X Not in Edwards Aquifer Zones Edwards Aquifer Contributing Zone Distance to Nearest Classified Waterway ☐ Yes X No On site: According to COA GIS, Elm Creek begins just east of Decker Lane from the site Water and Waste Water service to be provided by AWU The variance request is as follows (Cite code references): Floodplain modification in the COA fully developed floodplain and CWQZ, LDC 25-8- 261(G) Existing ___0____ __ 0____ __ 0____ Proposed _79,860_ __10.08__ __45.4%_ We are developing a 208 unit affordable multifamily development at the northwestern intersection of Loyola Lane and Decker Lane. The total site area is about 10.08 acres and existing topography ranges from go from 542 to 561 across the site. There are no natural slopes greater than 15% on the site. There are no heritage trees on the site. There is primarily an assortment of Willow and Ash trees with a few Hackberry and Cottonwood trees within the site. Most of them are located around the existing CEF wetlands on site that will be preserved. There are no heritage trees existing on the site. Two wetland CEFs exist on the site, they are located within the existing engineered drainage channels that run through the site, one at the northern and the other at the southeastern corner. A City of Austin floodplain 25 yr and 100 yr fully developed floodplain the crosses the southern corner of the site due to the offsite contributing area greater than 64 acres immediately on the upstream east side of Decker Lane that is conveyed under Decker Lane in existing box culverts from that is routed through the southeast corner of the site and is routed to existing box culverts under Loyola Lane. A CWQZ is also located along the south corner of the property within the same area. Also, there is a partially excavated detention pond form a previous site plan the did not complete construction that City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 2 is currently impacting the quality of the CWQZ and CER buffer area. This project is proposing modifications within the floodplain and CWQZ. November 25, 2024 Clearly indicate in what way the proposed project does not comply with current Code (include maps and exhibits) FINDINGS OF FACT As required in LDC Section 25-8-41, in order to grant a variance the Land Use Commission must make the following findings of fact: Include an explanation with each applicable finding of fact. Project: Loyola Flats Ordinance: LDC 25-8-263 Floodplain modification A. 1. Land Use Commission variance determinations from Chapter 25-8-41 of the City Code: The requirement will deprive the applicant of a privilege available to owners of similarly situated property with approximately contemporaneous development subject to similar code requirements. Yes Based on the existing topography on the site and the existing engineered drainage channels that traverse the site the floodplain and wetlands that are generated limits the buildable areas. In order to generate buildable areas, it is necessary to modify in the floodplain to add fill in the CWQZ zone and existing floodplain in addition to providing mitigation planting in this area. The fill modifies the floodplain so that it is contained within a closer proximity to the existing engineered drainage channel and is able to be contained within a proposed drainage easement. The proposed fill in the CWQZ area does not exceed 4 feet in depth. City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 3 November 25, 2024 2. The variance: a) Yes Is not necessitated by the scale, layout, construction method, or other design decision made by the applicant, unless the design decision provides greater overall environmental protection than is achievable without the variance; Loyola Flats is a Smart Housing/Affordability Unlocked multifamily residential development generally designed to follow the existing topography to preserve the natural drainage patterns and route offsite flows through the site to the low point on site. In addition, the water quality and detention basins have been placed in natural low areas to preserve the existing drainage patterns. The site has been designed to preserve the natural drainage basin characteristics of the land and will preserve existing wetland CEFs and provide additional mitigation plantings in the CEF buffer and CWQZ to enhance the area as well as paying into the mitigation fund. This variance request is not driven by a design decision on our side and has involved in depth collaboration and guidance by City staff. All design decisions have been with the code requirements of the ECM in mind. Is the minimum deviation from the code requirement necessary to allow a reasonable use of the property; b) Yes Loyola Flats has been designed to minimally deviate from the code to allow for preservation of the CWQZ and floodplain area as well as the existing wetlands. The site layout considered these buffer areas and minimized the improvements within them to only fill of the floodplain to provide a more defined floodplain within the drainage channel for the health and safety of the public and to allow for the development of this site as well as mitigation plantings to enhance the buffer area. c) Does not create a significant probability of harmful environmental consequences. Yes The proposed site layout and associated drainage conveyance system have been designed to minimize the impact and improvements proposed within the Critical Environmental Features, CWQZ and floodplain by ensuring that the contributing drainage basins are preserved, and they receive the necessary surface water runoff quantity and quality needed to promote wetland and floodplain health. In addition, the proposed design provides mitigation plantings that will restore City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 4 November 25, 2024 the environmental area and enhance to improve the existing condition. Based on the prepared Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health, the existing condition of the floodplain was characterized as fair. The proposed improvements will allow for the floodplain condition to be enhanced from its existing condition. 3. Development with the variance will result in water quality that is at least equal to the water quality achievable without the variance. Yes The proposed design adheres to all water quality requirements outlined within the Environmental Criteria Manual and as such, will result in water quality that Is at least equal to water quality achievable without the variance. In addition, the proposed design preserves the natural drainage patterns by better containing the floodplain along the drainage channel and providing additional planting to enhance the natural features of the area by also restoring the area where the existing detention pond is located the CWQZ to a better condition. B. Additional Land Use Commission variance determinations for a requirement of Section 25-8-422 (Water Quality Transition Zone), Section 25-8-452 (Water Quality Transition Zone), Article 7, Division 1 (Critical Water Quality Zone Restrictions), or Section 25-8-368 (Restrictions on Development Impacting Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake, and Lake Walter E. Long): The criteria for granting a variance in Subsection (A) are met; Yes There is no Water Quality Transition Zone located on the property and it is not impacting Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake or Lake Water E. Long. The requirement for which a variance is requested prevents a reasonable, economic use of the entire property; Yes There is no Water Quality Transition Zone located on the property and it is not impacting Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake or Lake Water E. Long. Modifications in the Critical Water Quality Zone and floodplain are required to be able to make a reasonable use of the property for the affordable development. 3. The variance is the minimum deviation from the code requirement necessary to allow a reasonable, economic use of the entire property. City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 5 1. 2. November 25, 2024 Yes There is no Water Quality Transition Zone located on the property and it is not impacting Lake Austin, Lady Bird Lake or Lake Water E. Long The proposed site plan was laid out with the Critical Water Quality zone and other environmental features in mind. Design considerations were made to be able to preserve the area to the extents possible for reasonable use of the property. **Variance approval requires all above affirmative findings. City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 6 November 25, 2024 A Exhibits for Commission Variance o Aerial photos of the site o Site photos o Aerial photos of the vicinity o Context Map—A map illustrating the subject property in relation to developments in the vicinity to include nearby major streets and waterways o Topographic Map - A topographic map is recommended if a significant grade change on the subject site exists or if there is a significant difference in grade in relation to adjacent properties. o For cut/fill variances, a plan sheet showing areas and depth of cut/fill with topographic elevations. o Site plan showing existing conditions if development exists currently on the property o Proposed Site Plan- full size electronic or at least legible 11x17 showing proposed development, include tree survey if required as part of site or subdivision plan o Environmental Map – A map that shows pertinent features including Floodplain, CWQZ, WQTZ, CEFs, Setbacks, Recharge Zone, etc. o An Environmental Resource Inventory pursuant to ECM 1.3.0 (if required by 25-8-121) o Applicant’s variance request letter City of Austin | Environmental Commission Variance Application Guide 7 NORTH NORTH COLONY LOOP DRIVE (70' PUBLIC R.O.W.) SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT DOC# 2000156922 OPRTC 20 21 8" PVC 78-0067 ' 10' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 1 . 5 3 G N T S X E I I V T T F . . W O R . V T VALVE #135081 . ' 8 4 4 12" CI 328997 5 6 2562 561 S61°55'46"E 112.03' 5 6 0 C O L O N 559 Y FIB FIB CBL CBL 562 FIB FIB T F N27°48'37"E 119.05' S61°24'43"E 83.24' 19 WETLAND CEF D O M L E O P D A T 2 H O 2 C # 558 O P A D W 2 S 0 E 0 S S II R 3 T 0 E C C 0 0 7 7 T I O N III 5 5 5 7 5 6 5 5 5 6 5 7 557 556 AW MH# 97495 VALVE #134994 VALVE #135016 FH AW# 135115 12" PVC 74-0007 6" CI 304031 40' DRAINAGE EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 70.4' 555 S55°45'05"E 223.48' EXISTING 62.5' R.O.W. 554 553 6' S/W EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 12' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC AW MH# 79550 18 EXISTING 36" RCP =552.15' 25' DRAINAGE EASEMENT AND P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 17 N32°25'04"E 402.28' T 16 15 14 T N47°41'54"E 120.53' T S27°55'04"W 1138.46' E N A L R E K C E D ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 0 2 1 ( VALVE #531835 FH AW #531837 16" AC 74-0007 AW MH# 97813 AW MH# 295275 2 - 4' X 5' CONC. BOX CULVERTS BM #2 ELEV.=546.22' 15" PVC 2020-0571 E E 15" PVC 2020-0571 AW MH# 295491 AW MH# 295489 5 5 2 2 5 5 5 5 2 1 5 5 5 5 0 5 4 9 LOT 22 C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE II DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 5 4 8 5 4 7 5 4 6 ELM CREEK ℄ 16" AC 74-0007 3 4 4 5 4 5 545 WETLAND CEF N61°59'24"W 387.77' LOT 2, BLOCK A, JD'S CORNER W D G T D E E TV LEGEND GAS EXISTING GAS LINE PROPERTY LINE EXISTING OVERHEAD POWER LINE EXISTING BUILDING SETBACK EXISTING WATER LINE EXISTING WASTE WATER LINE EXISTING STORM SEWER LINE EXISTING POWER POLE EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT EXISTING WATER METER EXISTING WATER VALVE EXISTING WASTE WATER MANHOLE EXISTING STORMWATER MANHOLE EXISTING GAS MARKER EXISTING TELEPHONE MANHOLE EXISTING STORM STRUCTURE EXISTING ELECTRIC MANHOLE EXISTING ELECTRIC BOX EXISTING TRAFFIC LIGHT EXISTING TELEPHONE MARKER EXISTING TREE CREEK CENTERLINE CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE BOUNDARY HALF CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE BOUNDARY CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURE EROSION HAZARD ZONE PROPOSED 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN PROPOSED 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURE 150' BUFFER BOUNDARY 10/28/2024 T C E J O R P A H K 3 2 3 5 7 2 9 6 0 E T A D 4 2 0 2 T S U G U A N W O H S S A : E L A C S L R A C J D L R A : Y B D E N G S E D I : Y B D E K C E H C : Y B N W A R D NOTES: 1. 2. 3. 6. 7. 8. A PRE-CONSTRUCTION MEETING WITH THE ENVIRONMENTAL INSPECTOR IS REQUIRED PRIOR TO ANY SITE DISTURBANCE. TREES AND TOPOGRAPHY BASED ON A SURVEY BY KIMLEY-HORN ON 11/02/2022. NO WARRANTY IS EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED AS TO THEIR ACCURACY. THE CONTRACTOR SHALL FIELD VERIFY ALL VERTICAL ELEVATIONS AND HORIZONTAL LOCATIONS PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. 4. NO DEMOLITION OR SITE WORK WILL OCCUR UNTIL A PRECONSTRUCTION MEETING IS HELD WITH THE ENVIRONMENTAL INSPECTOR. 5. PERIMETER EROSION CONTROL DEVICES SHALL BE IN PLACE PRIOR TO DEMOLITION. REFERENCE EROSION CONTROL PLAN AND DETAILS FOR TYPE AND LOCATION. THERE ARE NO NATURAL STEEP SLOPES OVER 15% EXISTING ON THE SITE. ALL STEEP SLOPES ARE MAN MADE. ALL ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES (CEFS) AND ASSOCIATED SETBACKS MUST COMPLY WITH THE CITY OF AUSTIN LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE. THE NATURAL VEGETATIVE COVER MUST BE RETAINED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PRACTICABLE; CONSTRUCTION IS PROHIBITED EXCEPT AS IDENTIFIED IN THIS SITE PLAN; AND WASTEWATER DISPOSAL OR IRRIGATION IS PROHIBITED. TREE PROTECTION FENCING IS REQUIRED FOR ALL TREES WITHIN THE LIMITS OF DESTRUCTION ON SITE BEFORE DEMOLITION OCCURS. WHERE FENCING CANNOT BE PLACED TO PROTECT THE EXTENT OF THE CRZ WITH NATURAL GROUND COVER, PROVIDE AN 8” LAYER OF ORGANIC HARDWOOD MULCH OUTSIDE OF THE FENCING. 9. STRAPPING 2X4 OR THICKER LUMBER (TO MATCH HEIGHT OF BUILDING) 10. SECURELY AROUND TREE TRUNK, BUTTRESS ROOTS, AND ROOT FLARE, IS REQUIRED IF FENCING CANNOT GO AROUND THE ENTIRE HALF CRZ. IF PRUNING IS NECESSARY DURING DEMOLITION, IT SHOULD TAKE PLACE PRIOR TO THE START OF THE DEMOLITION PROCESS. IT MUST BE PERFORMED BY A QUALIFIED ARBORIST AND NO MORE THAN 25% IS PERMITTED. BENCHMARKS 1. MAG NAIL WITH WASHER SET ON THE NORTHEAST LINE OF LOYOLA LANE, NORTH 66°28'29" WEST, 230.01 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT 1. ELEVATION=544.25' 2. MAG NAIL WITH WASHER SET ON THE WEST LINE OF DECKER LANE, NORTH 35°35'40" EAST, 174.55 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT NO. 2 ELEVATION=546.22' 4 2 0 2 / 9 0 / 8 0 T E S D D Y B E T A D I S N O S V E R I . o N 0 0 1 E T U S I I , 2 G N D L I U B , Y A W K R A P T S E W H T U O S 1 0 3 5 6 4 7 8 7 s a x e T , n i t s u A 7 3 2 2 - 6 4 6 - 2 1 5 : E N O H P . - M O C N R O H Y E L M K W W W I . . C N I , I S E T A C O S S A D N A N R O H Y E L M K 4 2 0 2 - I C 8 2 9 . o N m r i F E P B T I I S N O T D N O C G N T S X E I I P A M E P O L S D N A N A L P S T A L F A L O Y O L E N A L R E K C E D 0 0 7 6 I N T S U A F O Y T C I S A X E T , Y T N U O C S V A R T I C1-00 OF 93 7 SP-2024-0147C.SH NOTES: 1. MULTI-TRUNK TREES ARE DENOTED WITH INDIVIDUAL TRUNK DIAMETERS FOLLOWING THE COMMON NAME. 562 1 6 5 560 559 8 5 5 7 5 5 556 556 555 E RIV E D BLE WIDTH BLIC R.O.W.) N STO RIA R E A U RIV (V P 13 12 11 10 T N62°45'30"E 393.85' BLOCK C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION TWO VOL.84, PG.57A - 57B PRTC 9 EXISTING 24" RCP =545.60' 6 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC 7 T 8 T S89°25'17"E 221.86' ' 9 6 . 6 3 2 W " 1 0 ' 2 4 ° 1 S 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC VARIABLE WIDTH DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) DETENTION POND AND DRAINAGE DITCH EASEMENT VOL. 9379 PG. 896 PRTC COLONY MEADOWS SECTION ONE VOL.84, PG.47B & 47C PRTC 60' PIPELINE EASEMENT VOL. 647 PG. 135 VOL. 994 PG. 587 VOL. 4759 PG. 440 VOL. 3820 PG. 1 VOL. 4756 PG. 876 15' P.U.E AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) 1 2 3 4 554 5 I E V R D H T R O W T N E W ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 4 6 ( T G T N62°47'56"E 133.85' GAS LOT 22 A COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC LOT 22 B COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC G E E D CBL E G CBL GAS CBL G G 6 4 5 T GAS G 6 4 5 6" DI VALVE #691840 5 5 S61°59'52"E 294.37' 3 5 5 2 551 550 549 548 4 6 5 48" DI 2014-0591 5 4 5 CBL CBL CBL CBL T CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL T GAS D GAS G GAS D GAS D GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS G GAS . . W O R . ' 2 . 5 6 G N T S X E I I N61°59'24"W 672.57' 4 4 5 8" DI 29434 BM #1 ELEV.=533.25' AW MH# 79548 LOYOLA LANE (120' PUBLIC R.O.W.) 5 4 5 4 4 5 16" AC 74-0007 OPEN DRAINAGE DITCH OR ENCLOSED STORM SEWER EASEMENT VOL. 12653 PG. 284 OPRTC CBL E E V T 50' DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 67 Page 10 RTC Know what'sbelow. Call before you dig. 6' SIDEWALK EASEMENT 7 DOC. NO. 200300077 . 2 7 ' 15' P.U.E CITY OF AUSTIN VOL. 4729 PAGE 1637 PRTC 20' SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT VOL. 687 PAGE 103 OPRTC 5 4 6 3 - 6' X 8' CONC. BOX CULVERTS 7 10' PUE 4 5 DOC. NO. 200300077 5 4 8 5 4 9 5 5 0 5 5 0 WARNING: CONTRACTOR IS TO VERIFY PRESENCE AND EXACT LOCATION OF ALL UTILITIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 1, 12" DI 2003-004 VALVE #247577 VALVE #247579 * MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE BUILDING HEIGHT INCREASED FROM BASE ZONING STANDARDS (60 FEET) BY 1.5 TIMES DUE TO PARTICIPATION IN THE CITY OF AUSTIN AFFORDABILITY UNLOCK DEVELOPMENT BONUS PROGRAM, TYPE 2 AS DESCRIBED IN ORDINANCE NO.20190509027 * THIS DEVELOPMENT IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE CITY OF AUSTIN ORDINANCE NO. 20221201-055 THAT ALLOWS RESIDENTIAL USES IN CERTAIN COMMERCIAL ZONING DISTRICTS. NOTES: 1. 2. 3. REQUIRED PARKING BASED ON THE PREVIOUSLY ENFORCED REQUIRED PARKING CODE FOUND IN SECTION 25.6.472 LONG-TERM PARKING IS LOCATED INSIDE THE BUILDING. ALL BICYCLE PARKING IS TO BE COVERED PER AUSTIN ENERGY GREEN BUILDING REQUIREMENTS. WHICH STATES THE FOLLOWING REQUIRED SPACES PER APARTMENT BEDROOM OCCUPATION: 1.5 SPACES/1 BEDROOM, 2 SPACES/2 BEDROOM, 2.5 SPACES/3 BEDROOM, AND 3 SPACES/4 BEDROOM. 4. SEE SHEET 53 FOR LONG-TERM BICYCLE PARKING DETAIL. COLONY LOOP DRIVE (70' PUBLIC R.O.W.) 8" PVC 78-0067 CAPMETRO BUS STOP 10' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC PROPOSED 5 FT SIDEWALK V T V T T F FIB FIB CBL CBL FIB FIB T F SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT DOC# 2000156922 OPRTC 9.5 FT PLANTING ZONE 5 FT CLEAR ZONE 20 21 PUMP HOUSE PROPOSED TRASH ENCLOSURE N27°48'37"E 119.05' 10' CLEAR AREA S61°24'43"E 83.24' 19 VALVE #135081 12" CI 328997 S61°55'46"E 112.03' C O L O N Y M L E O D O P D A T 2 H O 2 C # 2 O A D W S 0 E P 0 R 3 T 0 S S II E C C 0 0 7 7 T I O ' 0 . 2 3 2 N III AW MH# 97495 VALVE #134994 VALVE #135016 FH AW# 135115 PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT 7' ROW DEDICATION DOC NO ____________ 12" PVC 74-0007 6" CI 304031 EXCLUSIVE WATER LINE VAULT EASEMENT DOC NO ____________ 40' DRAINAGE EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC CONSTRUCTION IS PROHIBITED WITHIN THE WETLAND CEF INCLUDING DISTURBANCE OF LAND AND REMOVAL OF WOODY VEGETATION DRAINAGE EASEMENT WITH REQUIRED MAINTENANCE AND PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS DOC NO. ________________ DRAINAGE EASEMENT WITH REQUIRED MAINTENANCE AND PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS DOC NO. ___________ PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT 18 FDC CEFBM L F F L C E F B M L F M B F E C FL FL F L C C C C C MAINTENANCE BUILDING C E F B M 43.0' 17 F L S55°45'05"E 223.48' BUILDING ENTRANCE 25' DRAINAGE EASEMENT AND P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC N32°25'04"E 402.28' BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) 16 PROPOSED SPEED BUMP PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT GRILL/PICNIC AREA 15 PRIVATE COMMON OPEN SPACE 1,000 S.F. M B F E D C D M B F E C T CEFBM F L L F L F L F L F F L F L L F L F L F F L F L F L F L INDOOR/LONG-TERM BIKE PARKING: 9 SPACES 3 TYPE A FF: 557.00 BUILDING ENTRANCE ELECTRIC METER ' . 5 4 5 5 M B F E C 10' BUILDING SETBACK 6' S/W EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 12' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC AW MH# 79550 EXISTING 6 FT SIDEWALK POWERED GATE WITH KNOX KEY SWITCH TYPE II DRIVEWAY S27°55'04"W 1138.46' 14 PROPOSED TRANSFORMER N47°41'54"E 120.53' T D L F PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN GATE 13 PROPOSED SPEED BUMP PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT PROPOSED TRANSFORMER 12 L F F L D L F F L FL FL E L F D E FL E FL ICR FL FL FL FL FL FL T BUILDING ENTRANCE LEASING/ FITNESS PRIVATE COMMON OPEN SPACE 12,122 S.F. 0.278 A.C. E N A L R E K C E D ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 0 2 1 ( POOL/ COURTYARD E RIV E D BLE WIDTH BLIC R.O.W.) N STO RIA R E A U RIV (V P BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) PROPOSED 5' SIDEWALK 11 PROPOSED SPEED BUMP 10 N62°45'30"E 393.85' COVERED PARKING (TYP.) PROPOSED ADA STALL (TYP.) T FL FL FL E FL E FL F L T L F F L FL E F L FL F L L F F L L F E ' 9 6 . 6 3 2 F L GRILL/PICNIC AREA F L L F L F CEFBM BUILDING ENTRANCE L F ELECTRIC METER PRIVATE COMMON OPEN SPACE 330 S.F. ' 0 . 3 M B F E C Z Q W C Z H E BLOCK C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION TWO VOL.84, PG.57A - 57B PRTC ZONING: MF-2 USE: RESIDENTIAL PROPOSED TRASH ENCLOSURE 8 PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT PROPOSED SCREENING FENCE S89°25'17"E 221.86' BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) 7 PROPOSED SPEED BUMP 9 L F F L E L F F L L F F L L F F L W " 1 0 ' 2 4 ° 1 S INDOOR/LONG-TERM BIKE PARKING: 8 SPACES FDC BUILDING ENTRANCE 4 TYPE B FF: 551.50 FL FL FL FL RIVE) FL FL R IC (PRIVATE D FL FL BUILDING ENTRANCE LOT 22 C INDOOR/LONG-TERM COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III BIKE PARKING: PHASE II 37 SPACES DOC# 200300077 OPRTC FF: 552.50 2 TYPE C BUILDING ENTRANCE FDC CEFBM CEFBM OPEN AIR BREEZEWAY H Z E WATER QUALITY/ DETENTION POND SEE SHEET 25 CEFBM Z C W Q Z H E Z C W Q Z H E PROPOSED TRANSFORMERS ELM CREEK ℄ Z Q W C EHZ FDC 1 TYPE C FF: 553.50 GRILL/PICNIC AREA BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) ELECTRIC METER M B F E C EHZ 40.9' Z C W Q CEFBM 2 8 0 4 . ' Z H E VALVE #531835 FH AW #531837 EXISTING 40' DRAINAGE EASEMENT DOC. NO. 200300077 ORPTC 16" AC 74-0007 PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN GATE WITH KNOX KEY BOX PROPOSED PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE FOR EMERGENCY ACCESS CONNECTION PROPOSED FIRE DEPT. SIGNAGE (REF. FIRE PROTECTION PLAN) ' 8 . 8 8 5 AW MH# 97813 AW MH# 295275 2 - 4' X 5' CONC. BOX CULVERTS BM #2 ELEV.=546.22' EXISTING PEDESTRIAN HANDRAIL TO BE REPLACED PER TXDOT DETAIL PRD-13 15" PVC 2020-0571 CONSTRUCTION IS PROHIBITED WITHIN THE WETLAND CEF INCLUDING DISTURBANCE OF LAND AND REMOVAL OF WOODY VEGETATION EHZ DRAINAGE EASEMENT WITH REQUIRED MAINTENANCE AND PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS DOC NO. ________________ 15" PVC 2020-0571 AW MH# 295491 AW MH# 295489 50' DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 67 Page 10 RTC Z Q W C E E COLONY MEADOWS SECTION ONE VOL.84, PG.47B & 47C PRTC 60' PIPELINE EASEMENT VOL. 647 PG. 135 VOL. 994 PG. 587 VOL. 4759 PG. 440 VOL. 3820 PG. 1 VOL. 4756 PG. 876 15' P.U.E AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) I E V R D H T R O W T N E W ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 4 6 ( T 1 2 3 PRIVATE COMMON OPEN SPACE 8,975 S.F. DRAINAGE EASEMENT WITH 4 REQUIRED MAINTENANCE AND PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS DOC NO. ___________ S61°59'52"E 294.37' G PROPOSED TRASH ENCLOSURE 5 6 PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC BICYCLE PARKING (8 SPACES) MAIL KIOSK T D T PROPOSED TRASH ENCLOSURE CAPMETRO BUS STOP N62°47'56"E 133.85' LOT 22 A COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC GAS DOG PARK LOT 22 B COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC G E RAIN GARDEN SEE SHEET 26 FL FL POWERED GATE WITH KNOX KEY SWITCH L F FL FL E FL FL FL L F F L E R C I F L L F E D EXISTING TEXAS STATE NATURAL GAS PIPELINE GAS CBL G CBL E G CBL G 499.0' CBL T GAS G E GAS D CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CEFBM CBL 695.6' CBL CBL GAS D GAS G GAS GAS D GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS G CBL CWQZ T E V T CBL E PROPOSED 26 LF MOUNTABLE CURB AND GUTTER. REF. SHEET 52 FOR DETAIL EXISTING 6 FT SIDEWALK 20' WASTEWATER EASEMENT DOC NO ____________ DESIRED POINT OF ELECTRIC SERVICE NO LEFT HAND TURN SIGN N61°59'24"W 672.57' TYPE II DRIVEWAY BM #1 ELEV.=533.25' 6" DI VALVE #691840 48" DI 2014-0591 RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 1, ZONING: GR 12" DI 2003-004 VALVE #247577 VALVE #247579 EXTEND CURB MEDIAN 20 FT 8" DI 29434 6 FT CLEAR ZONE 15 FT PLANTING ZONE AW MH# 79548 PROPOSED 6 FT SIDEWALK LOYOLA LANE (120' PUBLIC R.O.W.) 16" AC 74-0007 EXISTING 6 FT SIDEWALK OPEN DRAINAGE DITCH OR ENCLOSED STORM SEWER EASEMENT VOL. 12653 PG. 284 OPRTC DRAINAGE EASEMENT WITH REQUIRED MAINTENANCE AND PERMITTED OBSTRUCTIONS DOC NO. ________________ N61°59'24"W 387.77' CAPMETRO BUS STOP 6' SIDEWALK EASEMENT DOC. NO. 200300077 3 - 6' X 8' CONC. BOX CULVERTS 10' PUE DOC. NO. 200300077 15' P.U.E CITY OF AUSTIN VOL. 4729 PAGE 1637 PRTC 20' SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT VOL. 687 PAGE 103 OPRTC PROPOSED 6 FT SIDEWALK Know what'sbelow. Call before you dig. WARNING: CONTRACTOR IS TO VERIFY PRESENCE AND EXACT LOCATION OF ALL UTILITIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. 16" AC 74-0007 E H Z 358.7' PROPOSED BENCH CBL Z H E LOT 2, BLOCK A, JD'S CORNER LEGEND LEGEND PROPERTY LINE PROPOSED WASTEWATER MANHOLE PROPOSED WASTEWATER CLEANOUT PROPOSED FIRE HYDRANT PROPOSED FDC EXISTING OVERHEAD POWER LINE EXISTING POWER POLE EXISTING FIRE HYDRANT EXISTING WASTEWATER MANHOLE X TYPE X PROPOSED WALL BUILDING NUMBER BUILDING TYPE ADA ROUTE CREEK CENTERLINE PROPOSED 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN PROPOSED 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN MODIFIED CEF SETBACK BOUNDARY CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURE NOTES: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. ALL PARKING SPACES SHALL HAVE MINIMUM 7'-0" VERTICAL CLEARANCE. WARNING SIGNS ARE REQUIRED TO BE PLACED UNDER THE OVERHEAD ELECTRIC LINES TO MAKE ALL PERSONNEL AWARE OF THE ELECTRIC HAZARD. EVERY HANDICAP ACCESSIBLE PARKING SPACE SHALL BE IDENTIFIED BY A SIGN CENTERED 5 FEET ABOVE THE PARKING SURFACE, AT THE HEAD OF THE PARKING SPACE. THE SIGN MUST INCLUDE THE INTERNATIONAL SYMBOL OF ACCESSIBILITY AND STATE RESERVED, OR EQUIVALENT LANGUAGE. SUCH SIGNS SHALL NOT BE OBSCURED BY A VEHICLE PARKED IN THE SPACE AND SHALL MEET THE CRITERIA SET FORTH IN UBC, 3108(c) AND ANSI A1171-1986-4.6.2. CONTRACTOR TO FIELD VERIFY LOCATION AND ELEVATION OF ALL EXISTING UTILITIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. GROUND SURFACES ALONG ACCESSIBLE ROUTES MUST BE STABLE, FIRM, AND SLIP RESISTANT. RETAINING WALLS OVER FOUR FEET IN HEIGHT MEASURED FROM THE BOTTOM OF THE FOOTING TO THE TOP OF THE WALL SHALL BE ENGINEERED AND REQUIRE A SEPARATE BUILDING PERMIT. [IBC CODE 105.2] APPROVAL OF THESE PLANS BY THE CITY OF AUSTIN INDICATES COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE CITY REGULATIONS ONLY. COMPLIANCE WITH ACCESSIBILITY STANDARDS SUCH AS THE 2010 STANDARDS FOR ACCESSIBLE DESIGN OR THE 2012 TEXAS ACCESSIBILITY STANDARDS WAS NOT VERIFIED. THE APPLICANT IS RESPONSIBLE FOR COMPLIANCE WITH ALL APPLICABLE ACCESSIBILITY STANDARDS. ACCESSIBLE ROUTES MUST HAVE A CROSS-SLOPE NO GREATER THAN 1:50. [ANSI 403.3] SLOPES ON ACCESSIBLE ROUTES MAY NOT EXCEED 1:20 UNLESS DESIGNED AS A RAMP. [ANSI 403.3] THE MAXIMUM SLOPE OF A RAMP IN NEW CONSTRUCTION IS 1:12. THE MAXIMUM RISE FOR ANY RAMP RUN IS 30 IN. [ANSI 405.2 - 405.6] POND DRAINAGE FACILITIES MUST BE ENCLOSED BY A 6' IN HEIGHT FENCE. EXTERIOR LIGHTING ABOVE THE SECOND FLOOR IS PROHIBITED IN THE GO, LR, GR, CS, OR CS-1 ZONING DISTRICTS, WHEN ADJACENT TO AN SF-5 OR MORE RESTRICTIVE ZONING DISTRICT (SECTION 25-2-585). YARDS, FENCES, VEGETATIVE SCREENING OR BERMS SHALL BE PROVIDED TO SCREEN ADJACENT SF-5 OR MORE RESTRICTIVE RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS FROM VIEWS OF OFF-STREET PARKING AREAS, MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT, STORAGE AREAS, AND FOR REFUSE COLLECTION (SECTION 25-2-1066). a) ALL EXTERIOR LIGHTING WILL BE HOODED OR SHIELDED FROM THE VIEW OF ADJACENT RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. [SECTION 25-2-1064]. b) ALL DUMPSTERS AND ANY PERMANENTLY PLACED REFUSE RECEPTACLES WILL BE LOCATED AT A MINIMUM OF TWENTY c) d) 15. (20) FEET FROM A PROPERTY USED OR ZONED AS SF-5 OR MORE RESTRICTIVE. [SECTION 25-2-1067]. THE USE OF HIGHLY REFLECTIVE SURFACES, SUCH AS REFLECTIVE GLASS AND REFLECTIVE METAL ROOFS, WHOSE PITCH IS MORE THAN A RUN OF SEVEN (7) TO A RISE OF TWELVE (12), WILL BE PROHIBITED. [SECTION 25-2-1067]. THE NOISE LEVEL OF MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT WILL NOT EXCEED 70 DBA AT THE PROPERTY LINE ADJACENT TO RESIDENTIAL USES. [SECTION 25-2-1067]. ALL EXTERIOR LIGHTING WILL BE FULL CUT-OFF AND FULLY SHIELDED IN COMPLIANCE WITH SUBCHAPTER E 2.5 AND WILL BE REVIEWED DURING BUILDING PLAN REVIEW. ANY CHANGE OR SUBSTITUTION OF LAMP/LIGHT FIXTURES SHALL BE SUBMITTED TO THE DIRECTOR FOR APPROVAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 2.5.2.E. 16. SCREENING FOR SOLID WASTE COLLECTION AND LOADING AREAS SHALL BE THE SAME AS, OR OF EQUAL QUALITY TO, 17. A CONDITIONAL LETTER OF APPROVAL IS REQUIRED BY AUSTIN ENERGY GREEN BUILDING PROGRAM PRIOR TO BUILDING PRINCIPAL BUILDING MATERIALS. PERMIT. 18. a) ALL IMPROVEMENTS SHALL BE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE RELEASED SITE PLAN. ANY ADDITIONAL IMPROVEMENTS WILL REQUIRE SITE PLAN AMENDMENT AND APPROVAL OF THE DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPARTMENT. b) APPROVAL OF THIS SITE PLAN DOES NOT INCLUDE BUILDING AND FIRE CODE APPROVAL NOR BUILDING PERMIT APPROVAL. ALL SIGNS MUST COMPLY WITH REQUIREMENTS OF THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE (CHAPTER 25-10). c) d) ADDITIONAL ELECTRIC EASEMENTS MAY BE REQUIRED AT A LATER DATE. e) WATER AND WASTEWATER SERVICE WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE CITY OF AUSTIN [OR IDENTIFY THE SERVICE PROVIDER IF f) OTHER THAN THE CITY OF AUSTIN]. ALL EXISTING STRUCTURES SHOWN TO BE REMOVED WILL REQUIRE A DEMOLITION PERMIT FROM THE CITY OF AUSTIN DEVELOPMENT SERVICES DEPT. g) A DEVELOPMENT PERMIT MUST BE ISSUED PRIOR TO AN APPLICATION FOR BUILDING PERMIT FOR NON-CONSOLIDATED OR PLANNING COMMISSION APPROVED SITE PLANS. i) h) NO CERTIFICATE OF OCCUPANCY MAY BE ISSUED FOR THE PROPOSED RESIDENTIAL CONDOMINIUM PROJECT UNTIL THE OWNER OR OWNERS OF THE PROPERTY HAVE COMPLIED WITH CHAPTER 81 AND 82 OF THE PROPERTY CODE OF THE STATE OF TEXAS OR ANY OTHER STATUTES ENACTED BY THE STATE CONCERNING CONDOMINIUMS. FOR DRIVEWAY CONSTRUCTION: THE OWNER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR ALL COSTS FOR RELOCATION OF, OR DAMAGE TO UTILITIES. FOR CONSTRUCTION WITHIN THE RIGHT-OF-WAY, A ROW EXCAVATION PERMIT IS REQUIRED. ALL ACTIVITIES WITHIN THE CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURES (CEFS) AND ASSOCIATED SETBACKS MUST COMPLY WITH THE CITY OF AUSTIN LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE. THE NATURAL VEGETATIVE COVER MUST BE RETAINED TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PRACTICABLE; CONSTRUCTION IS PROHIBITED EXCEPT AS IDENTIFIED IN THIS SITE PLAN; AND WASTEWATER DISPOSAL OR IRRIGATION IS PROHIBITED. j) 19. 20. OUR PROJECT WILL BE SATISFYING THE REQUIREMENT OUTLINED IN SECTION 25.2.3.1 BY THE FOLLOWING MEASURES: LIMIT CURB CUTS. a) b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°28'29" WEST, 230.01 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT 1. ELEVATION=544.25' 2. MAG NAIL WITH WASHER SET ON THE WEST LINE OF DECKER LANE, NORTH 35°35'40" EAST, 174.55 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT NO. 2 ELEVATION=546.22' 4 2 0 2 / 9 0 / 8 0 T E S D D Y B E T A D I S N O S V E R I . o N 0 0 1 E T U S I I , 2 G N D L I U B , Y A W K R A P T S E W H T U O S 1 0 3 5 6 4 7 8 7 s a x e T , n i t s u A 7 3 2 2 - 6 4 6 - 2 1 5 : E N O H P . - M O C N R O H Y E L M K W W W I . . C N I , I S E T A C O S S A D N A N R O H Y E L M K 4 2 0 2 - I C 8 2 9 . o N m r i F E P B T 10/28/2024 T C E J O R P A H K 3 2 3 5 7 2 9 6 0 E T A D 4 2 0 2 T S U G U A N W O H S S A : E L A C S L R A C J D L R A : Y B D E N G S E D I : Y B D E K C E H C : Y B N W A R D I N A L P E T S L L A R E V O S T A L F A L O Y O L E N A L R E K C E D 0 0 7 6 I N T S U A F O Y T C I S A X E T , Y T N U O C S V A R T I C2-00 OF 93 13 SP-2024-0147C.SH COLONY LOOP DRIVE (70' PUBLIC R.O.W.) 8" PVC 78-0067 10' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC VALVE #135081 12" CI 328997 V T T F FIB FIB CBL CBL FIB FIB T F V T SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT DOC# 2000156922 OPRTC 20 21 C O L O N Y M L E O D O P D A T 2 H O 2 C # 2 O A D W S 0 E P 0 R 3 T 0 S S II E C C 0 0 7 7 T I O N III AW MH# 97495 VALVE #134994 VALVE #135016 FH AW# 135115 12" PVC 74-0007 6" CI 304031 40' DRAINAGE EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC CEFBM L F F L C E F B M L F FL M B F E C F L FL C C C C C C E F B M M B F E C 25' DRAINAGE EASEMENT AND P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 19 18 17 16 15 M B F E C M B F E C T CEFBM L F L F F L F L L F L F F L F L L F L F L F F L F L F L L F F L 14 T L F F L FL FL FL FL 3 TYPE A FF: 557.00 1 TYPE C FF: 553.50 6' S/W EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 12' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC AW MH# 79550 T E N A L R E K C E D ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 0 2 1 ( VALVE #531835 FH AW #531837 16" AC 74-0007 FL FL FL FL FL FL FL FL L F L F F L E RIV E D BLE WIDTH BLIC R.O.W.) N STO RIA R E A U RIV (V P 13 12 BLOCK C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION TWO VOL.84, PG.57A - 57B PRTC 8 7 T L F F L L F F L L F F L L F F L 9 L F F L 11 10 T FL FL FL FL FL FL FL FL LOT 22 C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE II DOC# 200300077 OPRTC FF: 552.50 2 TYPE C CEFBM FL F L FL F L L F F L CEFBM WATER QUALITY / DETENTION POND FL FL FL F L F L L F F L L F L F T L F F L 4 TYPE B FF: 551.50 Z Q W C EHZ L F CEFBM M B F E C Z Q W C Z H E CBL M B F E C EHZ Z C W Q CEFBM H Z E CEFBM Z C W Q Z H E Z C W Q Z H E Z H E 16" AC 74-0007 E H Z AW MH# 97813 AW MH# 295275 2 - 4' X 5' CONC. BOX CULVERTS BM #2 ELEV.=546.22' 15" PVC 2020-0571 15" PVC 2020-0571 AW MH# 295491 AW MH# 295489 50' DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 67 Page 10 RTC E E EHZ Z Q W C PROPERTY LINE CRITICAL ENVIRONMENTAL FEATURE CREEK CENTERLINE EXISTING 150' CEF SETBACK BOUNDARY MODIFIED CEF SETBACK BOUNDARY PROPOSED 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN PROPOSED 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 100 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING 25 YR COA FULLY DEVELOPED FLOODPLAIN EXISTING EROSION HAZARD ZONE MODIFIED EROSION HAZARD ZONE EXISTING CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE MODIFIED CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE 4 2 0 2 / 9 0 / 8 0 T E S D D Y B E T A D I S N O S V E R I . o N 0 0 1 E T U S I I , 2 G N D L I U B , Y A W K R A P T S E W H T U O S 1 0 3 5 6 4 7 8 7 s a x e T , n i t s u A 7 3 2 2 - 6 4 6 - 2 1 5 : E N O H P . - M O C N R O H Y E L M K W W W I . . C N I , I S E T A C O S S A D N A N R O H Y E L M K 4 2 0 2 - I C 8 2 9 . o N m r i F E P B T 10/28/2024 T C E J O R P A H K 3 2 3 5 7 2 9 6 0 E T A D 4 2 0 2 T S U G U A N W O H S S A : E L A C S L R A C J D L R A : Y B D E N G S E D I : Y B D E K C E H C : Y B N W A R D L A T N E M N O R V N E I P A M S T A L F A L O Y O L E N A L R E K C E D 0 0 7 6 I N T S U A F O Y T C I S A X E T , Y T N U O C S V A R T I C9-10 OF 93 10 SP-2024-0147C.SH COLONY MEADOWS SECTION ONE VOL.84, PG.47B & 47C PRTC 60' PIPELINE EASEMENT VOL. 647 PG. 135 VOL. 994 PG. 587 VOL. 4759 PG. 440 VOL. 3820 PG. 1 VOL. 4756 PG. 876 15' P.U.E AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) I E V R D H T R O W T N E W ) . . . W O R C L B U P I ' 4 6 ( 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC T G T LOT 22 A COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC GAS LOT 22 B COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC G E E D CBL E G CBL G T GAS G GAS CBL G FL FL FL FL RAIN GARDEN L F FL FL FL F L L F CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CBL CEFBM CBL CBL GAS D GAS G GAS D GAS GAS D GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS GAS G CBL Z H E CBL CWQZ T E V T CBL E 6" DI VALVE #691840 48" DI 2014-0591 8" DI 29434 RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 1, 12" DI 2003-004 VALVE #247577 VALVE #247579 BM #1 ELEV.=533.25' AW MH# 79548 LOYOLA LANE (120' PUBLIC R.O.W.) 16" AC 74-0007 OPEN DRAINAGE DITCH OR ENCLOSED STORM SEWER EASEMENT VOL. 12653 PG. 284 OPRTC 6' SIDEWALK EASEMENT DOC. NO. 200300077 15' P.U.E CITY OF AUSTIN VOL. 4729 PAGE 1637 PRTC 20' SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT VOL. 687 PAGE 103 OPRTC 3 - 6' X 8' CONC. BOX CULVERTS 10' PUE DOC. NO. 200300077 LOT 2, BLOCK A, JD'S CORNER Know what'sbelow. Call before you dig. WARNING: CONTRACTOR IS TO VERIFY PRESENCE AND EXACT LOCATION OF ALL UTILITIES PRIOR TO CONSTRUCTION. C-ANNO APPENDIX C SITE PHOTOGRAPHS Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 1 View of western portion of the site. Photo 2 View of the southern portion of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 3 View of roadside ditch along the southeast boundary of the site. Photo 4 View of central portion of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 5 View of eastern portion of the site. Photo 6 View of roadside ditch along the eastern boundary of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 7 View of northeastern portion of the site. Photo 8 View of PMP off-site and within the 150-foot buffer to the northeast of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 10 View of W-1. Photo 11 View of W-2. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 12 View of W-2. Photo 13 View of W-3. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 15 View of W-3. Photo 16 View of W-4. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) City of Austin (COA) Austin Loyola Tract NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes Austin, Travis County, Texas October 12, 2023 (revised November, 2024) | Report Number: 96237567 Prepared for: Elmington Capital Group 1030 16th Avenue South, Suite 500 Nashville, TN 37212 Prepared for: Bluestone Coke, LLC 3500 35th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama US USEPA ID No. ALD 000 828 848 Prepared for: Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials Bluestone Coke, LLC 3500 35th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama US USEPA ID No. ALD 000 828 848 1 October 12, 2023 (November 2024) Mr. Christian Grabeman Elmington Capital Group 1030 16th Avenue South, Suite 500 Nashville, TN 37212 Telephone: E-mail: RE: (612) 490-6700 cgrabeman@elmingtoncapital.com City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) Austin Loyola Tracts NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes Austin, Travis County, Texas Terracon Project No. 96237567 Dear Mr. Grabeman: Terracon Consultants, Inc. (Terracon) is pleased to submit this City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) report addressing COA compliance requirements as they may affect the above referenced project site in accordance with Terracon Proposal No. P96237567 dated September 7, 2023 and authorization to proceed dated September 8, 2023. The results of this report are based on the professional opinion of Terracon and site conditions observed during the field reconnaissance. It should be noted that some critical environmental features (CEFs) may be seasonal or ephemeral, indicating that their presence/absence and condition are dependent on various weather conditions (including rainfall) and other changes to the surrounding ecosystem. Terracon is not liable for ephemeral and/or seasonal CEFs that are exposed or created after Terracon’s field assessment. Additionally, Terracon’s opinion is based on current COA regulations; therefore, changes in regulations may require a re-evaluation of the findings of this report. It is recommended this report be promptly submitted to the COA, otherwise an updated report (based on an additional field assessment) may be required to evaluate ephemeral and/or seasonal CEFs. It should be noted that the COA has the ultimate authority for CEF classifications. We appreciate the opportunity to provide this report. If you have questions regarding the content of this report, please feel free to contact Bridgette Zapalac at (512) 358-9935 or bridgette.zapalac@terracon.com City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) Austin Loyola Tracts | Austin, Texas October 12, 2023 (November 202(cid:23))| Terracon Report No. 96237567 Sincerely, Terracon Consultants, Inc. Approved by: Bridgette S. Zapalac Senior Staff Scientist S. Elizabeth Valenzuela Authorized Project Reviewer Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials 3 Case No.: (City use only) Environmental Resource Inventory For the City of Austin Related to LDC 25-8-121, City Code 30-5-121, ECM 1.3.0 & 1.10.0 The ERI is required for projects that meet one or more of the criteria listed in LDC 25-8-121(A), City Code 30-5-121(A). 1. SITE/PROJECT NAME: Austin Loyola Tracts 2. COUNTY APPRAISAL DISTRICT PROPERTY I ): 567353, 499835, and 567354 3. ADDRESS/LOCATION OF PROJECT: 8408 Loyola Lane, Austin, Texas 4. WATERSHED: Elm Creek 5. THIS SITE IS WITHIN THE (Check all that apply) Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone* (See note below) .................. YES Edwards Aquifer Contributing Zone*.................................. YES Edwards Aquifer 1500 ft Verification Zone* ....................... YES Barton Spring Zone* .......................................................... YES *(as defined by the City of Austin LDC 25-8-2 or City Code 30-5-2) No No No No Note: If the property is over the Edwards Aquifer Recharge zone, the Hydrogeologic Report and karst surveys must be completed and signed by a Professional Geoscientist Licensed in the State of Texas. 6. DOES THIS PROJECT PROPOSE FLOODPLAIN MODIFICATION?....... YES** NO If yes, then check all that apply: (1) The floodplain modifications proposed are necessary to protect the public health and safety; (2) The floodplain modifications proposed would provide a significant, demonstrable environmental benefit, as determined by a functional assessment of floodplain health as prescribed by the Environmental Criteria Manual (ECM), or (3) The floodplain modifications proposed are necessary for development allowed in the critical water quality zone under LDC 25-8-261 or 25-8-262, City Code 30-5-261 or 30-5-262. (4) The floodplain modifications proposed are outside of the Critical Water Quality Zone in an area determined to be in poor or fair condition by a functional assessment of floodplain health. ** If yes, then a functional assessment must be completed and attached to the ERI (see ECM 1.7 and Appendix X for forms and guidance) unless conditions 1 or 3 above apply. 7. IF THE SITE IS WITHIN AN URBAN OR SUBURBAN WATERSHED, DOES THIS PROJECT PROPOSE A UTILITY LINE PARALLEL TO AND WITHIN THE CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE? ......................................................... YES*** NO ***If yes, then riparian restoration is required by LDC 25-8-261(E) or City Code 30-5-261(E) and a functional assessment must be completed and attached to the ERI (see ECM1.5 and Appendix X for forms and guidance). 3 8. There is a total of ( ) Critical Environmental Feature(s)(CEFs) on or within150 feet of the project site. If CEF(s) are present, attach a detailed DESCRIPTION of the CEF(s), color PHOTOGRAPHS, the CEF WORKSHEET and provide DESCRIPTIONS of the proposed CEF buffer(s) and/or wetland mitigation. Provide the number of each type of CEFs on or within 150 feet of the site (Please provide the number of CEFs ): Per the client,thereis no developedutility plan at thispoint in the project. ) Spring(s)/Seep(s) (# ) Point Recharge Feature(s) (# s) Bluff(s) - - ( - ( - 3 ) Canyon Rimrock(s) (# s) Wetland(s) Note: Standard buffers for CEFs are 150 feet, with a maximum of 300 feet for point recharge features. Except for wetlands, if the standard buffer is not provided, you must provide a written request for an administrative variance from LDC 25-8-281(C)(1) and provide written findings of fact to support your request. Request forms for administrative variances from requirements stated in LDC 25-8-281 are available from Watershed Protection Department. 9. The following site maps are attached at the end of this report (Check all that apply and provide): All ERI reports must include: Site Specific Geologic Map with 2-ft Topography Historic Aerial Photo of the Site Site Soil Map Critical Environmental Features and Well Location Map on current Aerial Photo with 2-ft Topography Only if present on site (Maps can be combined): Exhibit 6.0 in Appendix B demon- strates the presence or absence of the listed zones. Exhibit 5.0 in Ap- pendix B demonstrates the presence or absence of the FEMA Floodplain Zones. Exhibit 5.1 in Appendix B demonstrates the presence or ab- sence of the COA Fully Developed Floodplain Zones. Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone with the 1500-ft Verification Zone (Only if site is over or within 1500 feet the recharge zone) Edwards Aquifer Contributing Zone Water Quality Transition Zone (WQTZ) Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ) City of Austin Fully Developed Floodplains for all water courses with up to 64-acres of drainage 10. HYDROGEOLOGIC REPORT Provide a description of site soils, topography, and site specific geology below (Attach additional sheets if needed): Surface Soils on the project site is summarized in the table below and uses the SCS Hydrologic Soil Groups*. If there is more than one soil unit on the project site, show each soil unit on the site soils map. Soil Series Unit Names, Infiltration Characteristics & Thickness *Soil Hydrologic Groups Definitions (Abbreviated) Soil Series Unit Name & Subgroup** Group* Thickness (feet) HeC2 - (Appendix A for name) D 0-6.66' HnB - (Appendix A for name) D 0-6.66' A. Soils having a high infiltration rate when thoroughly wetted. B. Soils having a moderate infiltration rate when thoroughly wetted. C. Soils having a slow infiltration rate when thoroughly wetted. D. Soils having a very slow infiltration rate when thoroughly wetted. See **Subgroup Classification Classification of Soil Series Table in County Soil Survey. WPD ERM ERI-2014-01 Page 2 of 6 Exhibit 1.0 demonstrates the geol-ogy and topography. Exhibit 2.0 demonstrates the aerial imagery and CEFs. Exhibit 3.0 demon-strates the USDA site soils. Exhibit 4.0 demonstrates the topography and presence of TPWD wells. Description of Site Topography and Drainage (Attach additional sheets if needed): The 1988 U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) 7.5-Minute Topographic Map (Austin East, Texas Quadran- gle) of the project site was reviewed. Based on the review of the USGS map and the City of Austin 2-foot Topographic Contour GIS dataset, site elevation is depicted to be approximately 544-558 feet above mean sea level, with the site sloping south toward Elm Creek traversing the southern side of the site and extends within the 150-foot buffer to the southwest of the site. The 1988 USGS map also depicts three open water features throughout the property. The 1988 USGS map does not depict other surface waterbodies on or within 150 feet of the site boundary. Continued in Appendix A... List surface geologic units below: Geologic Units Exposed at Surface Group Formation Member N/A Taylor Formation (Kta) N/A Upper Colorado River deposits (Qucr) Brief description of site geology (Attach additional sheets if needed): The site is not located within the Edwards Aquifer Recharge, Transition, or Contributing Zones as mapped by the City of Austin Property Profile Tool. According to the Geologic Map of the Austin Area, Texas, the site is underlain by Taylor Formation (Kta) and is illustrated on Exhibit 1.0 in Appendix B. Taylor Group is characterized by clay, dark gray to green-gray, calcareous, montmorillonitic; generally more calcareous in mid-portion of unit. These formations are not known to form caves and voids suit- able for usage by Terrestrial Karst Invertebrates (TKIs). No evidence of faulting was observed on the site and none is shown on the available published geologic maps reviewed for the site. Additionally, a review of aerial photographs did not reveal lineations, which typically indicate the presence of faulting. No caves, sinkholes, or significant solution cavities were observed on the site during Terracon's field assessment. Wells Identify all recorded and unrecorded wells on site (test holes, monitoring, water, oil, unplugged, capped and/or abandoned wells, etc.): There are (#) wells present on the project site and the locations are shown and labeled 0 0 (# )The wells are not in use and have been properly abandoned. (# )The wells are not in use and will be properly abandoned. (# )The wells are in use and comply with 16 TAC Chapter 76. There are (# s) wells that are off-site and within 150 feet of this site. WPD ERM ERI-2014-01 Page 3 of 6 11. THE VEGETATION REPORT Provide the information requested below: Brief description of site plant communities (Attach additional sheets if needed): The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department’s (TPWD) Ecological Mapping Systems Database, Omernik Ecoregions Level III, of the project site was reviewed. Based on a review of the TPWD ecological mapping, the site is located in the Texas Blackland Prairies. TPWD describes the Blackland Prairies as native grasslands and woodland areas including mesquite, hackberry, elm, osage orange, and other woody species. Continued in Appendix A... There is woodland community on site If yes, list the dominant species below: . YES NO (Check one). There is grassland/prairie/savanna on site If yes, list the dominant species below: .. YES NO (Check one). Woodland species Common Name hackberry eastern cottonwood eastern redbud velvet ash honey mesquite Scientific Name Celtis laevigata Populus deltoides Cercis canadensis Fraxinus velutina Prosopis glandulosa Grassland/prairie/savanna species Common Name green milkweed giant ragweed Scientific Name Asclepias viridis Ambrosia trifida Illinois bundleflower Desmanthus illnoensis Johnson grass Sorghum halepense Bermuda grass Cynodon dactylon maximilian sunflower Helianthus maximiliani mustang grapevine Vitis mustangensis There is hydrophytic vegetation on site If yes, list the dominant species in table below (next page): .. YES NO (Check one). WPD ERM ERI-2014-01 Page 4 of 6 Hydrophytic plant species Common Name Scientific Name black willow Salix nigra FACW sand spikerush Eleocharis montevidensis narrowleaf cattail Typha angustifolia common spike-rush Eleocharis palustris prairie false foxglove Agalinis heterophylla swamp smartweed Hydrocotyle verticillata Polygonum hydropiperoides Persicara hydropiperoides mexican primrose willow Rumex crispus Thelypteris kunthii Ludwigia octovalvis Wetland Indicator Status FACW OBL OBL OBL OBL OBL A tree survey of all trees with a diameter of at least eight inches measured four and one- half feet above natural grade level has been completed on the site. YES NO (Check one). Please see Appendix B 12. WASTEWATER REPORT Provide the information requested below. Wastewater for the site will be treated by (Check of that Apply): On-site system(s) City of Austin Centralized sewage collection system Other Centralized collection system Note: All sites that receive water or wastewater service from the Austin Water Utility must comply with City Code Chapter 15-12 and wells must be registered with the City of Austin The site sewage collection system is designed and will be constructed to in accordance to all State, County and City standard specifications. YES NO (Check one). Calculations of the size of the drainfield or wastewater irrigation area(s) are attached at the end of this report or shown on the site plan. YES NO Not Applicable (Check one). Wastewater lines are proposed within the Critical Water Quality Zone? YES NO (Check one). If yes, then provide justification below: WPD ERM ERI-2014-01 Page 5 of 6 Is the project site is over the Edwards Aquifer? YES NO (Check one). If yes, then describe the wastewater disposal systems proposed for the site, its treatment level and effects on receiving watercourses or the Edwards Aquifer. 13. One (1) hard copy and one (1) electronic copy of the completed assessment have been provided. Date(s) ERI Field Assessment was performed: September 26, 2023 Date(s) My signature certifies that to the best of my knowledge, the responses on this form accurately reflect all information requested. Bridgette Zapalac Print Name Signature 512.358.9935 Telephone Bridgette.Zapalac@terracon.com Email Address Terracon Consultants, Inc. October 12, 2023 revised November 2024 Name of Company Date For project sites within the Edwards Aquifer Recharge Zone, my signature and seal also certifies that I am a licensed Professional Geoscientist in the State of Texas as defined by ECM 1.12.3(A). P.G. Seal WPD ERM ERI-2014-01 Page 6 of 6 Date 1 2 3 4 9 City of Austin Environmental Resource Inventory - Critical Environmental Feature Worksheet Austin Loyola Tracts 8408 Loyola Lane, Austin, Travis County, Texas September 26, 2023 October 12, 2023 (revised November 2024) 5 6 7 8 Bridgette S. Zapalac (512) 358-9935 Bridgette S. Zapalac bridgette.zapalac@terracon.com coordinate notation coordinate notation For rimrock, locate the midpoint of the segment that describes the feature. For wetlands, locate the approximate centroid of the feature and the estimated area. For a spring or seep, locate the source of groundwater that feeds a pool or stream. ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE INVENTORY FORM FOR THE CITY OF AUSTIN RELATED TO LDC 25-8-121, CITY CODE 30-5-121, ECM 1.3.0 & 1.10.0 APPENDICES APPENDIX A – ADDITIONAL DISCUSSION APPENDIX B – EXHIBITS AND TREE SURVEY APPENDIX C – SITE PHOTOGRAPHS APPENDIX D – CREDENTIALS APPENDIX E – GENERAL COMMENTS Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials APPENDIX A ADDITIONAL DISCUSSION City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) Austin Loyola Tracts | Austin, Texas October 12, 2023 (revised (cid:45)anuary 5, 202(cid:23) | Terracon Report No. 96237567 Surface Soils: HeC2 – Heiden clay, 3 to 5 percent slopes, eroded HnB – Houston Black clay, 1 to 3 percent slopes Description of Site Topography and Drainage Continued… The National Wetlands Inventory (NWI) Mapper V2 of the project site was reviewed to identify suspect wetland areas and waterbodies within the project site boundaries. The review of the NWI Mapper indicated the presence of one suspect riverine area (R4SBC) on the southern portion of the site. R4SBC is further described as riverine, intermittent, streambed, and seasonally flooded. The NWI mapper did not reveal other suspect wetlands or waterbodies on the project site or within 150 feet. Additionally, as mapped by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) Panel No. 48453C0470K (Effective January 6, 2016), the project site is mapped outside the 100-year and 500-year floodplains and is in Zone X (unshaded). On September 25, 2023, Terracon accessed the COA Property Profile Tool to review previ- ously identified Natural Features and setbacks within and adjoining the site. The review of the COA Property Profile Tool indicated the presence of five Natural Features (COA Creeks) and one buffer (COA Critical Water Quality Zone). This natural feature and buffer are dis- played on Exhibit 6 in Appendix B. For additional (https://www.austintexas.gov/department/gis-and-maps). information please refer to the online COA Property Profile Tool The project site is mapped outside COA 25-year and 100-year Fully Developed Floodplain. Atlas 14 floodplain regulations include amendments to the Land Development Code (LDC) Chapter 25- 7, Section 25-12-3, Title 30, Section 25-7-152, and Section 25-7-61. With these amendments in effect, the floodplain definitions will be revised so that the new 100-year floodplain is synonymous with the current 500-year floodplain and the new 25-year floodplain is synonymous with the current 100-year floodplain. For additional information regarding Atlas 14 please refer to the online resource (http://www.austintexas.gov/atlas14). Field Reconnaissance During the site reconnaissance, Terracon assessed areas for CEF characteristics throughout the project site and identified three CEF wetland areas. Please see Appendix C for site photographs. Coordinate locations for the CEF areas are listed in the above CEF Worksheet and are illustrated on Exhibits 2.0- 2.1 in Appendix B. The CEF areas are further described below: Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials 1 City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) Austin Loyola Tracts | Austin, Texas October 12, 2023 (revised (cid:45)anuary 5, 202(cid:23) | Terracon Report No. 96237567 Wetland W-1 is a fringe wetland located on the southern portion of the site and appears to be associated with a COA Natural Feature (COA Creek), Elm Creek. The limits of W-2 coincide with the previously identified wetland CEF from the COA Property Profile Tool. W-2 is dominated by black willow (Salix nigra – FACW), annual marsh elder (Iva annua – FAC), poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans – FACU), narrowleaf cattail (Typha angustifolia – OBL), green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica – FAC), tall goldenrod (Solidago altissima – FACU), variable flatsedge (Cyperus difformis - OBL), switchgrass (Panicum virgatum – FAC), common spike-rush (Eleocharis palustris – OBL), Chinese tallow (Triadica sebifera – FAC), hackberry (Celtis laevigata – FAC), and prairie false foxglove (Agalinis heterophylla – OBL) within and throughout the edges of the wetland. W-2 displays the hydrology indica- tors from the Great Plains Region USACE Wetland Determination Data Form in the form of Surface Water (A1), Saturation (A3), Drainage Patterns (B10), and Geomorphic Position (D2). Please refer to Exhibit 6 in Appendix B for the location of the COA Creek. Wetland W-2 is a fringe wetland located on the northeast corner of the site and extends offsite to north of the northern site boundary and appears to be associated with a COA Nat- ural Feature (COA Creek). W-3 is dominated mexican primrose willow (Ludwigia octovalvis – OBL), narrowleaf cattail (Typha angustifolia – OBL), giant ragweed (Ambrosia trifida- FAC), prairie false foxglove (Agalinis heterophylla – OBL), Johnson grass (Sorghum halepense – FACU), white mulberry (Morus alba – FACU), sand spikerush (Eleocharis montevidensis – FACW), velvet ash (Fraxinus velutina - FAC), poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans – FACU), hackberry (Celtis laevigata – FAC), Jerusalem thorn (Parkinsonia aculeata – FAC), and sedge spp. (Cyperus spp. – FACW) throughout the wetland and displays the hydrology indicators from the Great Plains Region USACE Wetland Determination Data Form of algae on the Surface Water (A1), Saturation (A3), and Drainage Patterns (B10). Please re- fer to Exhibit 6 in Appendix B for the location of the COA Creek. Wetland W-3 is a fringe wetland located off-site and within the 150-foot buffer to the south of the southern site boundary on the southwestern portion of the site and appears to be associated with a COA Natural Feature (COA Creek), Elm Creek. W-4 is dominated by black willow (Salix nigra – FACW), narrowleaf cattail (Typha angustifolia – OBL), green ash (Fraxinus pennsylvanica – FAC), Giant trifida – FAC), Jerusalem thorn (Parkinsonia aculeata – FAC), Roosevelt weed (Baccharis neglecta – FAC), mexican primrose willow (Ludwigia octovalvis – OBL), Johnson grass (Sorghum halepense – FACU) and sand spikerush (Eleocharis montevidensis – FACW) throughout the wetland and displays the hydrology indicators from the Great Plains Region USACE Wet- land Determination Data Form in the form of Saturation (A3). Please refer to Exhibit 6 in Appendix B for the location of the COA Creek. Additionally, a roadside ditch with hydrophytic vegetation and flowing water present was observed along the eastern/southeastern boundary of the site during the site reconnaissance. Hydrophytic vegetation included species such as narrowleaf cattail (Typha angustifolia – OBL), prairie false foxglove (Agalinis heterophylla – OBL), annual marsh elder (Iva annua – FAC), swamp smartweed (Persicaria hydropiperoides – OBL), bushy bluestem (Andropogon glomeratus – FACW), black willow (Salix nigra – FACW), mexican primrose willow (Ludwigia ragweed (Ambrosia Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials 2 City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) Austin Loyola Tracts | Austin, Texas October 12, 2023 (revised (cid:45)anuary 5, 202(cid:23) | Terracon Report No. 96237567 octovalvis – OBL), sand spikerush (Eleocharis montevidensis – FACW), common spike- rush (Eleocharis palustris – OBL), Jerusalem thorn (Parkinsonia aculeata – FAC) velvet ash (Fraxinus velutina – FAC), and vasey grass (Paspalum urvillei – FACW). However, according to the COA Environmental Criteria Manual (ECM) 1.10.3(E): “Per(cid:16) mitted water quality wet ponds, roadside ditches, and ponds fed by wells or other artifi- cial sources of hydrology are not considered wetlands” and therefore, is exempt from CEF designation. At the time of the site reconnaissance (September 26, 2023), a privately maintained pond (PMP) was observed on the southern portion of the site and appeared to be regularly mowed and maintained. Based on a review of the COA Property Profile Tool website on January 5, 2024, this area is no longer designated as a PMP by the City of Austin. Description of Site Plant Communities Continued… During the site visit, Terracon assessed areas that represented different vegetative communities throughout the project site to thoroughly review if these areas may exhibit hydrophytic vegetation. Upland vegetative communities were observed to be dominated by species including hackberry (Celtis laevigata), eastern cottonwood (Populus deltoides), flame leaf sumac (Rhus copallinum), honey mesquite (Prosopis glandulosa), eastern redbud (Cercis Canadensis), velvet ash (Fraxinus velutina), giant ragweed (Ambrosia trifida), green milk weed (Asclepias viridis), Illinois bundle flower (Desmanthus illinoensis), maximilian sunflower (Helianthus maximiliani), Dallis grass (Paspalum dilatatum), Johnson grass (Sorghum halepense), frog fruit (Phyla nodiflora), Roosevelt weed (Baccharis neglecta), spreading hedge parsley (Torilis arvensis), switchgrass (Panicum virgatum), Bermuda grass (Cynodon dactylon), poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans), and mustang grapevine (Vitis mustangensis). Hydrophytic plant species are listed above in the Field Reconnaissance section. The overall vegetated cover associated with the site is an estimated 95 percent. 3 Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials APPENDIX B EXHIBITS Kta566554560542540546554568564538572560560568570540540550572544548544546544544542554554546558548560552576552548552566568536544546546548562564556558556574556554554552562PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitSep 2023Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferCOA 2-ft TopographyCOA GeologyTaylor Formation (Kta)Site Specific Geology and 2-ft Topography1.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel: 48453C0470K,effective on 1/6/2016 RiverstoneDrWentworthDrLoyolaLnColonyLoopDrRiverstoneDrGarcreekCirWentworthDrDeckerLnSkinnerRdDeckerLnLoyolaLnDeckerLakeRdDeckerLnW-2W-1W-3PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitNov 2024Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferExtent of Wetland CEFsSite Aerial Imagery and CEFs2.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Esri Community Maps Contributors, Austin CommunityCollege, Baylor University, City of Austin, Texas Parks &Wildlife, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, CONANP, Esri,TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,USFWS, Nearmap, Maxar, FEMA Firm Panel:48453C0470K, effective on 1/6/2016 (cid:0)5(cid:0)L(cid:0)Y(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)V(cid:0)W(cid:0)R(cid:0)Q(cid:0)H(cid:0)'(cid:0)U(cid:0):(cid:0)H(cid:0)Q(cid:0)W(cid:0)Z(cid:0)R(cid:0)U(cid:0)W(cid:0)K(cid:0)'(cid:0)U(cid:0)/(cid:0)R(cid:0)\(cid:0)R(cid:0)O(cid:0)D(cid:0)/(cid:0)Q(cid:0)&(cid:0)R(cid:0)O(cid:0)R(cid:0)Q(cid:0)\(cid:0)/(cid:0)R(cid:0)R(cid:0)S(cid:0)'(cid:0)U(cid:0)5(cid:0)L(cid:0)Y(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)V(cid:0)W(cid:0)R(cid:0)Q(cid:0)H(cid:0)'(cid:0)U(cid:0)*(cid:0)D(cid:0)U(cid:0)F(cid:0)U(cid:0)H(cid:0)H(cid:0)N(cid:0)&(cid:0)L(cid:0)U(cid:0):(cid:0)H(cid:0)Q(cid:0)W(cid:0)Z(cid:0)R(cid:0)U(cid:0)W(cid:0)K(cid:0)'(cid:0)U(cid:0)'(cid:0)H(cid:0)F(cid:0)N(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)/(cid:0)Q(cid:0)6(cid:0)N(cid:0)L(cid:0)Q(cid:0)Q(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)5(cid:0)(cid:0)'(cid:0)H(cid:0)F(cid:0)N(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)/(cid:0)Q(cid:0)/(cid:0)R(cid:0)\(cid:0)R(cid:0)O(cid:0)D(cid:0)/(cid:0)Q(cid:0)'(cid:0)H(cid:0)F(cid:0)N(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)/(cid:0)D(cid:0)N(cid:0)H(cid:0)5(cid:0)G(cid:0)'(cid:0)H(cid:0)F(cid:0)N(cid:0)H(cid:0)U(cid:0)/(cid:0)Q(cid:0):(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0):(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:20)(cid:0):(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:22)PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitNov 2024Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferExtent of Wetland CEFsCOA 150-ft CEF Setback Buffer2.1RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Esri Community Maps Contributors, Austin CommunityCollege, Baylor University, City of Austin, Texas Parks &Wildlife, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, CONANP, Esri,TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,USFWS, Nearmap, Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel:48453C0470K, effective on 1/6/2016COA 150-ft CEF Setback Buffers (cid:0)+(cid:0)H(cid:0)%(cid:0)+(cid:0)Q(cid:0)%(cid:0)+(cid:0)R(cid:0)'(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)+(cid:0)Q(cid:0)$(cid:0))(cid:0)K(cid:0))(cid:0)(cid:22)(cid:0)+(cid:0)H(cid:0)&(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)+(cid:0)H(cid:0)&(cid:0)(cid:21)PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitOct 2023Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferNRCS WSS Map UnitFerris-Heiden Complex (FhF3)Heiden Clay (HeB)Heiden Clay (HeC2)Houston Black (HnA)Houston Black (HnB)Houston Black gravelly clay (HoD2)NRCS Site Soil Map3.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel: 48453C0470K,effective on 1/6/2016 (cid:0)((cid:0)O(cid:0)P(cid:0)(cid:3)(cid:0)&(cid:0)U(cid:0)H(cid:0)H(cid:0)N(cid:0):(cid:0)D(cid:0)O(cid:0)Q(cid:0)X(cid:0)W(cid:0)(cid:3)(cid:0)&(cid:0)U(cid:0)H(cid:0)H(cid:0)N(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:22)(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˆ(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˆ(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˆ(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:19)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˆ(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:22)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˙(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˆ(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:23)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)˘(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)˘(cid:0)ˇ(cid:0)(cid:21)PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitSep 2023Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferCOA 2-ft TopographyTexas Water Development Board WellCOA WatershedElm CreekWalnut CreekTwo-Foot Topography and Wells4.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel: 48453C0470K,effective on 1/6/2016 PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitOct 2023Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferUSA FEMA Flood Hazard DataZone X, Area of Minimal Flood HazardFEMA Floodplain Zone5.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel: 48453C0470K,effective on 1/6/2016 PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitSep 2023Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferCOA Fully Developed Floodplain Zone25-Year / Floodway100-YearCOA Fully Developed Floodplain Map5.1RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Maxar, FEMA Firm Panel: 48453C0470K, effective on1/6/2016 WentworthDrLoyolaLnColonyLoopDrRiverstoneDrGarcreekCirWentworthDrDeckerLnSkinnerRdDeckerLnLoyolaLnDeckerLakeRdDeckerLnPH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitNov 2024Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By: N:\GIS\Projects\2023\96237567\96237567.aprx0250500125FeetApproximate Project Boundary150-ft Project Boundary BufferCOA Creek Centerline SegmentCOA Previously Recorded Wetland CEFsCOA Previously Recorded Seep and Spring CEFsCOA Previously Recorded Rimrock CEFsCOA Previously Recorded Wetland CEF BufferPrivately Maintained PondsWater Quality Transition Zone (WQTZ)Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ)Edwards Aquifer Contributing ZonesEdwards Aquifer Recharge ZonesEdwards Aquifer 1,500-ft Verification ZoneWater Quality Zones6.0RCBZ96237567NWC Loyola and Decker Lanes, Austin,Travis County, TexasAustin Loyola TractsDATA SOURCES:Esri Community Maps Contributors, Austin CommunityCollege, Baylor University, City of Austin, Texas Parks &Wildlife, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, CONANP, Esri,TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,USFWS, Nearmap, Maxar, Microsoft, FEMA Firm Panel:48453C0470K, effective on 1/6/2016 NORTH 100 GRAPHIC SCALE IN FEET 50 100 0 200 1" = 100' @ 24X36 VICINITY MAP NOT TO SCALE NORTH SITE LINE TYPE LEGEND W SS SD GAS OHE UGE UGT BOUNDARY LINE EASEMENT LINE BUILDING LINE WATER LINE SANITARY SEWER LINE STORM DRAIN LINE UNDERGROUND GAS LINE OVERHEAD UTILITY LINE UNDERGROUND ELECTRIC LINE UNDERGROUND TELEPHONE LINE CONCRETE PAVEMENT ASPHALT PAVEMENT X X X X FENCE TRACT CORNER (CALCULATED POINT UNLESS OTHERWISE LABELED) LEGEND BOX OR PEDESTAL HANDHOLE MANHOLE MARKER SIGN METER MARKER PINFLAG POLE STORAGE TANK VALVE (EXCEPT WATER) VAULT WELL TV CABLE TV ROOF DRAIN ELEVATION BENCHMARK FLOW DIRECTION MONITORING WELL FU FUEL TANK FLOOD LIGHT GUY ANCHOR GUY ANCHOR POLE UTILITY POLE ELECTRIC SWITCH T ELECTRIC TRANSFORMER HANDICAPPED PARKING PARKING METER RAILROAD SIGNAL RAILROAD SIGN SIGN MARQUEE/BILLBOARD A/C UNIT BASKET BALL GOAL BORE LOCATION FLAG POLE GOAL POST GT I GREASE TRAP IRRIGATION VALVE LIGHT STANDARD MAIL BOX N NEWS STAND PHONE BOOTH RPRTC C E F G P R S D T TR U W S L S COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRIC OR POWER FIBER OPTIC NATURAL GAS PETROLEUM OR PIPELINE RAILROAD SAN. SEWER OR WASTEWATER STORM SEWER TELEPHONE TRAFFIC UNIDENTIFIED WATER SECURITY CAMERA SANITARY SEWER BOX SANITARY SEWER CLEAN OUT SANITARY SEWER LIFT STATION STORM SEWER DRAIN TRAFFIC BARRIER TRAFFIC BOLLARD TRAFFIC CAMERA TR TRAFFIC SENSOR TRAFFIC SIGNAL TRASH BIN TREE W WATER BOX FIRE SPRINKLER CONNECTION FIRE HYDRANT WATER VALVE AIR RELEASE VALVE WATER WELL 1/2" IRON ROD W/ "KHA" CAP SET IRON ROD WITH CAP FOUND MAG NAIL SET PK NAIL FOUND IRON ROD FOUND "X" CUT IN CONCRETE SET "X" CUT IN CONCRETE FOUND POINT OF BEGINNING POB POC POINT OF COMMENCING A W IRSC IRFC MNS PKF IRF XS XF REAL PROPERTY RECORD OF TRAVIS COUNTY PRTC DRTC OPRTC PLAT RECORDS OF TRAVIS COUNTY DEED RECORDS OF TRAVIS COUNTY OFFICIAL PUBLIC RECORDS OF TRAVIS COUNTY BENCH MARK LIST DATUM IS NAVD '88, USING GEOID 12B, BASED ON GPS OBSERVATIONS. BM #101 MAG NAIL WITH WASHER SET ON THE NORTHEAST LINE OF LOYOLA LANE, NORTH 66°28'29" WEST, 230.01 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT 1. · ELEV.= 544.25' BM #102 MAG NAIL WITH WASHER SET ON THE WEST LINE OF DECKER LANE, NORTH 35°35'40" EAST, 174.55 FEET FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF TRACT NO. 2 · ELEV.= 546.22' Copyright © 2022 Kimley-Horn and Associates, Inc. All rights reserved 10' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC S61°55'46"E 112.03' (S59°45'00"E) (111.77') TTVF TV 8247 8248 8241 C FIB BL C1 5 6 0 8232 E H O 8240 8249 8239 8238 8250 8251 BUS STOP 1/2" IRF T F 1/2" IRF 6' S/W EASEMENT DOC#200300077 OPRTC 40' DRAINAGE EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 8252 E H O 8253 8231 40.00' O LIC R.O. P D RIV W .) E LOT # 1 BLOCK A GARDENS AT DECKER LAKE VOL. 100 PG. 168 PRTC C O L O N (7 0' P Y L U B O E N O T E S RIV R E L D B RIV RIA B A U (V P H T LIC R.O.W.) E WID SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT DOC# 2000156922 OPRTC 1/2" IRFC (RED CAP RPLS 4756) 20 N27°48'37"E 119.05' (N30°15'00"E) (119.00') 21 8242 8243 8245 8246 19 1/2" IRSC 2 5.0 0' 50 0.000 SET E H O 18 8244 10' P.U.E 8237 DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 8236 8234 8235 8233 8254 S61°24'43"E 83.24' (S59°04'47"E) (83.24') X E H O 8255 S 5 5°4 LOT # 22D COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE II DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 5'0 5"E 2 5 2 5 3.4 5 8' 8258 N32°25'04"E 402.28' (N34°45'00"E) (402.28') E H O 8259 5 5 4 6' S/W EASEMENT DOC #200300077 OPRTC 3 5 5 552 12' P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC E H O S COLONY MEADOWS SECTION ONE VOL.84, PG.47B & 47C PRTC 17 8256 8257 16 X T E H O 15 2 5.0 X 0' E H O 14 E H O T 54 0.000 SET IRSC N47°41'54"E 120.53' (N50°09'44"E) (120.47') 552 1/2" IRFC (ORANGE CAP PREMIER SURVEYING) 13 E O H X 25' DRAINAGE EASEMENT AND P.U.E DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 726 LLC DOC# 2021251892 OPRTC 551 RIM = 551.7± FL15"PVC IN(N)=542.2± FL15"PVC OUT(S)=542.0± E H O S27°55'04"W 1138.46' (S30°15'00"W) (1138.71') S S T E H O LIC R.O.W.) E N A R L E K B U C 0' P E D 2 (1 RIM = 546.5± FL15"PVC IN(E)=537.8± FL15"PVC IN(N)=537.9± FL15"PVC OUT(SW)=537.7± BLOCK B LAKESIDE HILLS PHASE 3A VOL.77, PG.95 PRTC LIC R.O.W.) E RIV H D T R O W B U T 4' P N E (6 W T BUS STOP D E O H E 2 1 SUBJECT TO RIM = 547.6± PARTIAL FL24"RCP OUT(SW)=543.9± VACATION PER DOC # 90073702 1/2" IRF 1.64' SW OF CORNER LOT 22 A COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC CURVE TABLE NO. DELTA RADIUS LENGTH CHORD BEARING CHORD C1 C2 89°50'51" 15.00' 23.52' S17°00'21"E 21.18' 90°05'27" 15.00' 23.59' S72°57'50"W 21.23' BLOCK C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION TWO VOL.84, PG.57A - 57B PRTC 15' P.U.E AND DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) 12 X 11 E O H T X 10 E O H 5 O H E 6 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC 7 8 S89°25'17"E 221.86' (S87°13'00"E) (221.76') 9 1/2" IRF X OHE T X OHE T O H E X wood fence COLONY MEADOWS SECTION ONE VOL.84, PG.47B & 47C PRTC 60' PIPELINE EASEMENT VOL. 647 PG. 135 VOL. 994 PG. 587 VOL. 4759 PG. 440 VOL. 3820 PG. 1 VOL. 4756 PG. 876 1 1/2" IRF O H E 35' BSL (N65°13'00"E) (134.07') N62°47'56"E 133.85' 2 X 3 TEL E BUS STOP 1/2" IRSC X G S G A E O H G E 52 0.000 SET G TEL G L O Y O (120' P U L A L A BLIC R.O.W.) N E 6 1/2" IRSC 0 . 0 0 ' O H E 53 0.000 SET G 4 (S59°39'00"E) (294.19') S61°59'52"E 294.37' O H E CALLED 1.824 ACRES 726 LLC DOC# 2021251892 OPRTC T 5 5 1 T O H G E 548 G A S LOT 22 B COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE I VOL.85 PG. 151C PRTC TEL D O H E 549 25' BSL 1/2" IRF G A S G T EL 8264 547 O D H E G A S T RIM = 545.4± FL24"RCP OUT(SE)=541.4± RIM = 544.6± FL24"RCP OUT(SE)=540.7± N61°59'24"W 672.57' (N59°39'00"E) (672.59') O H E D G A S T EL RIM = 544.2± FL24"RCP OUT(SE)=539.2± 8263 8262 8260 8261 7.5' P.U.E VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC SUBJECT TO PARTIAL VACATION PER DOC # 90073702 8265 8266 8267 5 4 6 TRACT 1 1.823 ACRES 79,409 SQ. FT. 545 O H E BM #101 ELEV.=544.25' G A S T EL VARIABLE WIDTH DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 85 PG. 151C PRTC (APPROXIMATE LOCATION) O H E S G A S T EL OPEN DRAINAGE DITCH OR ENCLOSED STORM SEWER EASEMENT VOL. 12653 PG. 284 OPRTC 549 5 4 8 5 4 5 E H O E H O S S X N62°45'30"E 393.85' (N65°06'47"E) (393.72') 550 LOT 22 C COLONY MEADOWS SECTION III PHASE II DOC# 200300077 OPRTC 548 TRACT 2 8.253 ACRES 359,486 SQ. FT. S1°42'01"W 236.69' (S04°01'57"E) (237.09') DETENTION POND AND DRAINAGE DITCH EASEMENT VOL. 9379 PG. 896 PRTC 1/2" IRFC (RED CAP) 8268 8269 8270 SS 8271 O H E G A S T EL CONCRETE DRAIN HAND RAIL GUARD RAIL 8299 8273 8272 O H G E 8274 T EL N61°59'24"W 387.77' (N59°39'28"W) (387.88') 6 4 5 15' P.U.E CITY OF AUSTIIN VOL. 4729 PAGE 1637 PRTC 5 4 5 8300 8294 8295 8296 6 4 5 50' DRAINAGE EASEMENT VOL. 67 Page 10 PRTC 8297 8285 SS 8298 8282 8277 8278 8286 8288 8283 8280 8293 8292 S S E H O 8291 S S E 8276 8279 8284 8281 8275 BUS STOP 20' SOUTHWESTERN BELL EASEMENT VOL. 687 PAGE 103 OPRTC O H E T 10' PUE C2 E H O S E BM #102 ELEV.=546.22' 8290 8289 8287 RIM = 546.8± FL15"PVC IN(S)=538.0± FL15"PVC OUT(W)=537.9± 10' R.O.W DEDICATION 6' S/W EASEMENT E 1/2" IRF 51 0.000 SET O TV H E E 1/2" IRSC RIM = 548.2± FL15"PVC IN(E)=538.8± FL15"PVC OUT(N)=538.8± RIM = 544.7± FL15"PVC IN(NE)=534.0± FL15"PVC OUT(SW)=534.0± RESUBDIVISION OF LOT 1, BLOCK A, JD'S CORNER DOC # 202100292 PRTC 1. This is a topographic map prepared for site improvement and design purposes only. This not a land title survey. See the separate land title survey under Job No. 061305022 for additional information. GENERAL NOTES: 2. FLOOD STATEMENT: According to Community Panel No. 48453CO47OK dated 1/6/2016 of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM), the subject tract is located within Zone “X” (un-shaded) which is defined by FEMA as “areas determined to be outside the 0.2% annual chance floodplain,” commonly known as the 500-year floodplain. Zone “X” (un-shaded) is outside of any FEMA established flood hazard zone. All zone delineations shown hereon are approximate. This flood statement does not imply that the property and/or the structures thereon will be free from flooding or flood damage. On rare occasions, greater floods can and will occur and flood heights may be increased by man-made or natural causes. This flood statement shall not create any liability on the part of Kimley-Horn or the undersigned. 3. GEODETIC BASIS STATEMENT: HORIZONTAL CONTROL: The bearings shown hereon are the Texas State Plane Coordinate System, CENTRAL Central Zone (FIPS 4203) (NAD'83), as determined by the Global Positioning System (GPS). All distances shown hereon are on the SURFACE. To convert Surface distances to Grid apply the Surface to Grid Scale Factor of 0.999900009. The unit of linear measurement is U.S. Survey Feet. VERTICAL CONTROL: This drawing shows existing spot elevations and contour lines based upon a field survey conducted by survey personnel. The contour interval is 1 foot. All elevations shown hereon are tied to the North American Vertical Datum of 1988 (NAVD '88) based on GPS observations. 4. Any underground utilities shown hereon are from Texas 811 markings located by survey crews, or record drawings obtained from utility companies representatives. Kimley-Horn cannot guarantee the locations of said utilities, except those that are observed and readily visible on the surface at the time of this survey. Kimley-Horn assumes no liability for poorly or improperly marked utility locations. Private interior service lines are not shown. 5. The tree species referenced on this exhibit reflect field identifications made by survey crew personnel. An arborist or other expert consultant should make the final determination of tree types and conditions. This survey does not show all existing trees or landscaping. TREE TABLE TREE TABLE TREE TABLE NO. DESCRIPTION NO. DESCRIPTION NO. DESCRIPTION 8231 14" ASH 8256 14" ASH 8281 14" WILLOW 8232 20" MESQUITE 8257 15" WILLOW 8282 9" WILLOW 8258 29" COTTONWOOD 8283 21" WILLOW 8259 14" HACKBERRY 8284 10" ASH 12" WILLOW 8285 9" WILLOW 11" WILLOW 8286 10" WILLOW 32" WILLOW 8287 10" ASH 17" WILLOW 8288 9" WILLOW 11" WILLOW 8289 9" WILLOW 18" WILLOW 8290 9" WILLOW 10" ASH 8266 17" COTTONWOOD 8291 12" WILLOW 9" ASH 8267 12" WILLOW 8292 12" WILLOW 8243 19" HACKBERRY 8268 15" HACKBERRY 8293 12" WILLOW 8244 10" GUM 8269 9" HACKBERRY 8294 12" ASH 8245 13" HACKBERRY 8270 11" ASH 8295 14" WILLOW 8246 11" HACKBERRY 8271 10" ASH 8296 15" WILLOW 12" ASH 8297 23" WILLOW 11" WILLOW 8298 14" WILLOW 13" WILLOW 8299 10" WILLOW 10" ASH 8275 11" MULBERRY 8300 9" ASH 8233 8234 8235 8236 8237 8238 8239 8240 8241 8242 8247 8248 8249 8250 8251 8252 8253 8254 8255 12" ASH 14" ASH 10" ASH 11" ASH 18" ASH 11" ASH 12" ASH 9" ASH 24" ASH 11" ASH 8" ASH 12" ASH 10" ASH 8" ASH 19" ASH 11" ASH 8260 8261 8262 8263 8264 8265 8272 8273 8274 8276 8277 8278 8279 8280 8" WILLOW 13" WILLOW 9" WILLOW 11" ASH 9" WILLOW LOT 2, BLOCK A, JD'S CORNER DOC # 201300272 PRTC DESIGN SURVEY EXHIBIT OF 1.824 and 8.253 ACRE TRACTS JAMES BURLESON SURVEY NO. 19 SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 4 CITY OF AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS ADDRESS: ---- No. DATE REVISION DESCRIPTION 1 . 10101 Reunion Place, Suite 400 San Antonio, Texas 78216 FIRM # 10193973 Tel. No. (210) 541-9166 www.kimley-horn.com Scale Drawn by Checked by Date Project No. Sheet No. 1" = 100' BB JGM 12/28/2022 12/28/2022 061305022 1 OF 1 M A 3 3 : 1 1 2 2 0 2 / 2 / 2 1 D E V A S T S A L M P 7 0 : 1 2 2 0 2 / 8 2 / 2 1 N A R B I , X U A E R D U O B Y B D E T T O L P . \ G W D E S A B R E K C E D D N A A L O Y O L \ G W D R E K C E D & A L O Y O L A R R E T L A K - 2 2 0 5 0 3 1 6 0 Y E V R U S _ A N S \ \ : K : E M A N G W D APPENDIX C SITE PHOTOGRAPHS Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 1 View of western portion of the site. Photo 2 View of southern portion of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 3 View of roadside ditch along the southeast boundary of the site. Photo 4 View of central portion of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 5 View of eastern portion of the site. Photo 6 View of roadside ditch along the eastern boundary of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 7 View of northeastern portion of the site. Photo 8 View of PMP off-site and within the 150-foot buffer to the northeast of the site. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 10 View of W-1. Photo 11 View of W-1. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 12 View of W-2. Photo 13 View of W-2. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas Project No. 96237567 Date Photos Taken: September 26, 2023 Photo 15 View of W-3. Austin Loyola Tracts ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas APPENDIX D CREDENTIALS EDUCATION Bachelor of Science, Bioenvironmental Science, Texas A&M University, 2018 WORK HISTORY Terracon, Staff Scientist, July 2018-Present Bridgette Zapalac Environmental Project Manager Bridgette is a Staff Scientist in Terracon’s Austin, Texas office. Ms. Zapalac has experience with Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESA), Environmental Resource Inventories (ERI), City of Austin Habitat Assessments (HA), and Preliminary Waters of the United States (WOTUS) delineations for various sites in Austin and surroundings areas. Ms. Zapalac also has experience in various types of natural resource evaluations, regulatory work, and extensive environmental research. PROJECT EXPERIENCE Research Square Project- Austin, Texas Project Manager for Phase I Environmental Site Assessment on the Research Square facility consisting of an approximate 4.566-acre tract of land improved with a multiple-tenant retail building. At the time of the site reconnaissance, the building was occupied by Boxx, Flohr, Two Men and a Truck, Best of Realtors, Almar Furs, Home Pro, 360 Home Connect, Bell & McCoy Companies, Cen Tex Sporting Food, and ACES Jiu Jitsu Club. Project Completed: 2019 97 Acres – Avery Ranch/183A Project – Austin, Texas Project Manager for Phase I Environmental Site Assessment on an approximate 97.24-acre tract of mostly vacant, undeveloped land with an unimproved road and dilapidated farm structure located on the southwest portion of the site. At the time of the site reconnaissance, a loose grid of footpaths was evident throughout the site. Project Completed: 2019 Old San Antonio Road – Austin, Texas Project Manager for Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) and Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) conducted on an approximate 58.278-acre tract of undeveloped land. The purpose of the ESA was to identify recognized environmental conditions on the site. The purpose of the The purpose for the ERI was to identify critical environmen tal features (CEFs) (seeps, springs, wetlands, canyon rimrock, bluffs, karst features). Terracon's client was Stillwater Capital Investments. Project Completed: 2020 3303 Manor Road - Austin, Texas Project Manager for the ERI conducted on an approximately 2.88 acre mostly undeveloped tract located at 3303 Manor Road. The pur pose for the ERI was to oversee and conduct a site assessment to identify critical environmental features (CEFs) (seeps, springs, wet lands, canyon rimrock, bluffs, karst features). Terracon's client was Cumby Development. Project Completed: 2021 Republic Drive – Kyle, Texas Project Manager for the Phase I ESA and assisted with a WOTUS Delineation for an approximately 28.62-acre tract of undeveloped land located in Kyle, Texas. The purpose for the Waters of the U.S. Delineation is to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the proposed 8.86-acre tract of undeveloped land. Terracon’s client was Endeavor Real Estate Group. Project Completed: 2021 2222 Campus – Austin, Texas Project Manager for the City of Austin Habitat Assessment (HA) for an approximately 153-acre partially undeveloped tract located in Austin, Texas. The purpose for the Habitat Assessment was to characterize the existing landcover conditions within the study area, observe the study area for protected species and/or their suitable habitats, and provide an opinion regarding whether or not proposed development within the study area may affect species/habitat listed under the Endangered Species Act (ESA), and provide an opinion as to whether or not proposed development within the study area is likely to impact species protected under the Texas Parks and Wildlife Code (TPWD Code), Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (BGEPA), and/or Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA). Terracon’s client was Karlin Real Estate Group. Project Completed: 2021 Wimberly Tract – Wimberly, Texas PM for the Phase I ESA and assisted with a Preliminary Waters of the United States (WOTUS) Delineation for an approximately 8.86-acre tract of undeveloped land located in Wimberley, Texas. The purpose for the Waters of the U.S. Delineation is to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the proposed 8.86-acre tract of undeveloped land. Terracon’s client was Foresite Group, Inc. Project Completed: 2022 S. Elizabeth Valenzuela SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIAN throughout PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Ms. Valenzuela is an architectural historian in Terracon’s Austin, Texas office. She has 24 years of professional experience in the field of preservation and historic architecture. She has supervised and participated in historic resources surveys, building documentation, archival research, and historic context development projects the United States. She has worked with municipal governments, and state and federal agencies to identify, document, and provide National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) eligibility assessments for commercial, residential, governmental, industrial, rural resources and cultural landscapes. These projects have involved archival research using primary and secondary source materials at local, state, and national repositories, and condition assessments and field documentation using standardized field survey forms and digital and 35mm photography. Ms. Valenzuela earned a Master of Architecture degree from Texas Tech University and during her career has managed a broad range of cultural resource projects. These projects have included the identification and assessment of resources dating mostly from the early nineteenth century to the mid-twentieth century and have encompassed utilitarian structures, rural landscapes, vernacular and high-style residential, commercial, and institutional buildings. Ms. Valenzuela meets the Secretary of Interior Standards for Professional Qualifications in Architecture, Historic Architecture, and Architectural History. SELECTED PROJECT EXPERIENCE Historic Resources Survey Reports Historic Resources Survey for the Langston University Horticulture Research and Extension Center – Langston, Logan County, Oklahoma Project manager and architectural historian for a historic resources survey for Langston University, an 1890 Land Grant Institution, as they pursued funding from the US Department of Agriculture under the 1890 Facilities Grant Program for the construction of a horticulture facility. Conducted a reconnaissance-level historic resources survey of historic-age buildings and site features within the project area of potential effects (APE), located on an 80-acre tract of land owned by Langston University. Historic Resources Survey for the Ivey–Moore House – San Marcos, Texas Project manager and architectural historian for a historic resources survey in support of the obligations of the Code (Texas Natural Resource Code, Title 9, Chapter 191) and its implementing Rules of Practice and Procedure (Texas Administrative Code, Title 13, Chapter 26). Conducted a reconnaissance-level historic resources survey of the building and site features associated with the Ivey- Moore House, located on the Texas State University campus in the northwestern section of San Marcos, Hays County, Texas. Accepted by Texas SHPO in June 2020. Historic Resources Survey Report of the West End School – Taylor, Williamson County, Texas Project manager and architectural historian for a historic resources survey in support of the obligations of HUD and Williamson County (responsible entity) under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, 1966, as amended (NHPA). Conducted a reconnaissance-level historic resources survey of historic- age buildings and site features at the West End School, located on a 2.21-acre parcel located at 303 Ferguson Street in the western section of Taylor, Williamson County, Texas. EDUCATION Master of Architecture, Texas Tech University, 1998 CERTIFICATIONS Section 4(f) Training, National Preservation Institute, 2019 Section 106 Training, National Preservation Institute, 2007 TxDOT Pre-certification, Categories 2.15.1 and 2.15.2, 2004/2019 PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES District 2 Commissioner and former Vice Chair, City of Austin Historic Landmark Commission, 2015-present WORK HISTORY Terracon Consultants, Inc., Senior Architectural Historian, 2018- Present Valenzuela Preservation Studio, LLC Principal/Preservation Specialist, 2010-2018 Hardy-Heck-Moore, Inc., Preservation Specialist/Project Manager, 2003-2010 Volz & Associates, Inc., Architectural Intern, 2000-2003 Parshall + Associates, Architectural Intern, 1998-2000 PRESENTATIONS/PUBLISHED ARTICLES “Community Connection with Rural Texas Landscapes: The Evolution of Social Encampments at the Turn-of- the-Nineteenth Century” presented at the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians, October 2020. “Tear Down or Treasure: A Case for Historic Preservation,” presented at the Rio Grande Valley American Institute of Architects annual convention, September 2017. “Architecture of Survival: A Brief History of Building Techniques of the Big Bend Region” presented at the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians, November 1998. * Work performed prior to joining Terracon. Historic Resources Survey for the City of San Marcos – San Marcos, Texas As a subcontractor to Hicks & Company, participated in windshield and reconnaissance-level surveys to update three previous historic resources surveys and previously unevaluated commercial districts and residential neighborhoods. S. Elizabeth Valenzuela (continued) The historic resources survey adhered to THC guidelines and was intended to support future planning and development initiatives by the City of San Marcos. Participated in field survey, archival research, and public outreach meetings. Accepted by THC in September 2019. Historic Resources Survey and Survey Plan for the Gregg County Historical Commission – Gregg County, TX As a subcontractor to Hicks & Company, participated in windshield and reconnaissance-level surveys as a case study for the Gregg County Survey Plan. The historic resources survey adhered to THC guidelines and was intended to support future planning initiatives by the Gregg County Historical Commission. Participated in field survey, archival research, and public outreach meetings. Served as primary author for the Gregg County Historic Resources Survey Plan. Document outlined goals for future survey efforts, defined survey project considerations, prioritized recommended future surveys, and provided recommended sources of funding for future surveys. Accepted by Gregg County Historical Commission in September 2018. Historic Resources Survey for Acequia Plaza Development, San Antonio, Bexar County, Texas Project director and report author for a reconnaissance-level historic resources survey for parcels impacted by a proposed development subject to THC consultation and coordination under Section 106. Completed inventory of previously designated historic properties, limited field survey, mapping, digital photography, NRHP eligibility assessment of the subject building and potential impacts analysis for identified resources. Historic Property Eligibility Study – Fort Huachuca, Arizona Project director and architectural historian for historic-age property evaluations for resources at Fort Huachuca in southeastern Arizona. Conducted reconnaissance-level historic resources survey of 21 identified resources; final report included a historic context for specific themes relevant to the historic-age resources, architectural descriptions and NRHP-eligibility recommendations under an expedited schedule. Accepted by Arizona SHPO in 2011. National Register of Historic Places Nominations Mitigative Documentation for Turpin Grain Elevator – Turpin, Oklahoma Project Manager and architectural historian for the documentation of a 1925 wooden grain elevator, noteworthy for its association with the Light Grain & Milling Company, the Beaver, Mead, and Englewood Railroad, and as an example of innovation and mechanization of American agriculture. Conducted field survey and archival research, and served as primary author for the updated National Register nomination for the grain elevator. Project completed January 2020. Update to National Register Nomination for the Central Avenue Historic District – Hot Springs, Arkansas Project director and author for the NRHP nomination of the central commercial district for the health resort industry of Hot Springs, Arkansas. Completed archival research, fieldwork, digital photography and NRHP form preparation per NPS Standards. Accepted by the Arkansas SHPO in January 2019. Review to be completed by the Arkansas State Board of Review in April 2019 and forward to the National Park Service for listing in the NRHP. National Register Nomination for the Eureka Springs Cemetery – Eureka Springs, Arkansas* Project director and author for the NRHP nomination of a large, rural community burial ground located east of the main commercial center of Eureka Springs. Completed archival research, fieldwork, digital photography and NRHP form preparation per NPS Standards. Accepted by the Arkansas SHPO in January 2018 and by the Arkansas State Board of Review in April 2018. The Eureka Springs Cemetery was listed in the NRHP on June 6, 2018. National Register Nomination for the Broadway Cemetery Historic District – Galveston, Texas* Project director and primary author for the NRHP nomination for a large, urban burial ground centrally located within the city of Galveston, Texas. Responsibilities included contract administration, public outreach efforts, supervision and participation in archival research, fieldwork, digital and 35mm photography and NRHP form preparation, per NPS Standards. Accepted by NPS and listed in the NRHP on June 13, 2014. Historic Preservation and Preservation Planning Online Training for Disaster Prepardness in Historic Texas Cemeteries – Texas Gulf Coast Project manager for the development of an online training package focused on disaster preparedness and response for historic cemeteries within a 41-county area damaged by Hurricane Harvey in 2017. The webinar series provides technical content related to pre- and post-disaster planning, safety, partnerships, funding, resource recording and treatment. The selection and presentation order of webinars is designed to offer comprehensive content from the pre- and post-disaster planning and response phases of cemetery maintenance, while individual webinars will function as stand-alone modules. Each webinar is supplemented by accompanying demonstration videos and handouts to provide additional information and tools. In addition to the technical webinar series, the Terracon team will host six virtual stakeholder meetings to collect their thoughts on the information presented in the first two webinars on disaster preparedness, share their experiences with community involvement, funding, and safety considerations for Texas cemeteries, and offer ideas for the final People’s Choice webinar in the series. Ongoing project. APPENDIX E GENERAL COMMENTS The City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) was performed in accordance with generally accepted scientific and engineering evaluation practices of this profession undertaken in similar studies at the same time and in the same geographical area. The limitations of this ERI should be recognized. In conducting the limited scope of services described herein, certain sources of information and public records were not reviewed. The scope of this ERI was conducted in general accordance with the City of Austin’s Land Development Code (LDC), Section 25-8-121 (A), and the City of Austin Title 30-5. The service’s scope is not intended to be compliant or consistent with the State of Texas Edwards Aquifer Rule (30 TAC 213, Subchapter B; pertaining to Travis County, Texas) or the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) Edwards Aquifer Protection Program. Field identification of Critical Environmental Features (CEFs) as defined by the COA can be seasonally influenced. Due to seasonal changes, Terracon cannot guarantee areas to exhibit or not to exhibit CEF characteristics at all times of the year. CEF wetlands were evaluated using the USACE 1987 Manual and Great Plains Regional Supplement. The manuals provide assistance for identifying wetlands based on the three criteria discussed. However, the manuals alone may not have provided enough information to document whether or not the three criteria were met. Various physical properties or other visual signs used to evaluate whether the three wetland identification criteria areas were satisfied may not be straightforward, especially in disturbed or problem areas. The manuals also allow the user to visually estimate certain indicators, such as the percentage of area covered by dominant species for the entire community. Terracon did not attempt to identify every plant species and did not classify soil types by laboratory methods. This report is for the exclusive use of the client and any relying government entities for the project being discussed. No warranties, either expressed or implied, are intended or made. to City of Austin Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health 204 East Rundberg Lane November 13, 2024 | Report Number: Report No. 96247656 Prepared for: Elmington Capital Group 1030 16th Avenue S, Suite 500 Nashville, TN 37203 Prepared for: Bluestone Coke, LLC 3500 35th Avenue North Birmingham, Alabama US USEPA ID No. ALD 000 828 848 Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials I 5307 Industrial Oaks Boulevard Austin, TX 78735 P (512) 442-1122 F (512) 442-1181 Terracon.com November 13, 2024 Elmington Capital Group 1030 16th Avenue, Suite 500 Nashville, TN 37203 Attn: Rick Estep P (615) 636-6452 E restep@elmingtoncapital.com 204 East Rundberg Lane Austin, Texas 78753 Terracon Proposal No. 96247656 Dear Mr. Estep: RE: City of Austin Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health (FAFH) Terracon Consultants, Inc. (Terracon) is pleased to provide this City of Austin (COA) Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health (FAFH) report prepared for the above- referenced site. Based on the proposed design plans, some modifications would impact the COA Fully Developed Floodplain and/or the COA Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ). Terracon established one Zone 1 transect and one Zone 2 transect within the COA Fully Developed Floodplain area and/or Critical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ) on the northern portion of the site. To accommodate the length of the area proposed for design impact within floodplain of the project area, transect 1 (T-1) is approximately 100-meters with three 100-square meter sample plots (P1, P2, and P3). Transect 2 (T-2) is an approxi- mately 45-meter transect with one 100-square meter sample plot (P1). The Zone 1 transect was scored for vegetative buffer gap frequency, large woody debris, soil compaction, struc- tural diversity, and tree demography. The Zone 2 transect was scored for vegetative buffer gap frequency, large woody debris, soil compaction, structural diversity, tree demography, wet- land tree status, and riparian zone width. Below is a summary table of transects (T-1 and T-2) scores and assessed conditions: Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials I Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health 204 East Rundberg Lane ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas November 13, 2024 ■ Terracon Project: 96247656 Transect Zone Score T-1 T-2 1 2 17 20 Assessed Condition Good Good The attached Exhibits 1.0 and 2.0 depict the approximate Zone 1 and Zone 2 transect locations, COA Fully Developed Floodplain, and four 100 square-meter sample plots. Also at- tached are the FAFH Score Sheets and Photolog for reference. The results of our consulting services are solely the professional opinion of Terracon and are basedon the site conditions documented and observed at the time of the field investigation. It should be noted that some site conditions are subject to various weather conditions (including precipitation) and other changes in the surrounding ecosystem. This report is intended to describe on-site conditions at the time of the investigation and Terracon is not liable for seasonal changes in on-site vegetation or hydrology. Additionally, Terracon’s opinion is based on the most current regulations; therefore, changes in regulations may require a re-evaluation of the findings of this report. It is recommended that if this report is not to be submitted promptly to the COA, an updated report (based on an additional field assessment) be prepared. We appreciate the opportunity to provide this report. If you have questions regarding the content of this report, please feel free to contact Bridgette Zapalac at 512-358-9935 or Bridgette.zapalac@terracon.com. Sincerely, Terracon Bridgette S. Zapalac Jeff Jenkerson, M.S, CWB Senior Staff Scientist Natural Resource Team Lead Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials II Attachments: FAFH Exhibits 1.0-2.0 FAFH Score Sheets Photolog Credentials Facilities | Environmental | Geotechnical | Materials i (cid:41)A(cid:41)H EXHIBITS 1.0 NCreekDrNCreekDrUnnamedStreamP-3P-2P-1P-1PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitNov 2024Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By:012525062.5FeetApproximate Project BoundaryCritical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ)Delineated Atlas 14 100-Year FloodplainCOA Creek Centerline SegmentTransectsT-1T-2Zone PlotsZone 1Zone 2FAFH Zone Plots96247656RCBZ204 E. Rundberg, Austin, TX204 E. Rundberg FAFHDATA SOURCES:Esri Community Maps Contributors, Austin CommunityCollege, Baylor University, City of Austin, Texas Parks &Wildlife, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, CONANP, Esri,TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,USFWS, Nearmap, Maxar, Microsoft NCreekDr(cid:0)8(cid:0)Q(cid:0)Q(cid:0)D(cid:0)P(cid:0)H(cid:0)G(cid:0)6(cid:0)W(cid:0)U(cid:0)H(cid:0)D(cid:0)P(cid:0)8(cid:0)Q(cid:0)Q(cid:0)D(cid:0)P(cid:0)H(cid:0)G(cid:0)6(cid:0)W(cid:0)U(cid:0)H(cid:0)D(cid:0)P(cid:0)3(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:22)(cid:0)3(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:21)(cid:0)3(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:20)(cid:0)3(cid:0)(cid:16)(cid:0)(cid:20)PH. (512) 442-1122terracon.com5307 Industrial Oaks Blvd. - #160Austin, TX 78735ExhibitNov 2024Project No.:Date:Drawn By:Reviewed By:062.512531.25FeetApproximate Project BoundaryCritical Water Quality Zone (CWQZ)Delineated Atlas 14 100-Year FloodplainCOA Creek Centerline SegmentTransectsT-1T-2Zone PlotsZone 1Zone 2FAFH Zone Plots2.096247656RCBZ204 E. Rundberg, Austin, TX204 E. Rundberg FAFHDATA SOURCES:Esri Community Maps Contributors, Austin CommunityCollege, Baylor University, City of Austin, Texas Parks &Wildlife, © OpenStreetMap, Microsoft, CONANP, Esri,TomTom, Garmin, SafeGraph, GeoTechnologies, Inc, METI/NASA, USGS, EPA, NPS, US Census Bureau, USDA,USFWS, Nearmap, Maxar, Microsoft (cid:41)A(cid:41)H SCORE SHEETS Scoring: Zone 1 – Floodplain Health Site/Project Name: 204 E. Rundberg Transect Number: T-1 11/7/24 Date: Time: 10:00-10:40 Staff (if applicable): BZ, RK Parameter Excellent (4) Good (3) Fair (2) Poor (1) Score Gap Frequency A visual assessment of the number of gaps in vegetation. 0 - 20% of area has visual gaps in vegetation 20% - 40% of area has visual gaps in vegetation 40 - 60% of area has visual gaps in vegetation > 60% of area has visual gaps in vegetation Large Woody Debris An evaluation of the amount of large woody debris. Soil Compaction An assessment of the bulk density of the soil. Structural Diversity An evaluation of the canopy and understory vegetation. 7 or more pieces of large woody debris 5 - 6 pieces of large woody debris 3 - 4 pieces of large woody debris 2 or less pieces of large woody debris 0 - 200 pounds per square inch 201 - 400 pounds per square inch 401 - 600 pounds per square inch > 600 pounds per square inch > 65% canopy; or > 50% canopy and > 50% understory 51 - 65% canopy; or 0 - 50% canopy and > 40% understory 31 - 50% canopy; or 0 - 30% canopy and > 30% understory 0 - 30% canopy; or 0 - 15% canopy and 0 - 30% understory Tree Demography An assessment of the age class distribution of all canopy tree species. Canopy tree species are present in all 4 age classes Canopy tree species are present in 3 of 4 age classes Canopy tree species are present in 2 of 4 age classes Canopy tree species are present in only 1 age class or no trees Assessed Condition (Circle One) Excellent: 18 - 20 Good: 13 - 17 Fair: 8 - 12 Poor: 5 - 7 Zone 1 Score: 34333174 Field Sheet: Zone 1 – Floodplain Health Date: 11/7/24 Time: 10:00-10:40 Staff (if applicable): BZ, RK Large Woody Debris Number of Large Woody Debris Pieces: 8 Site/Project Name: 204 E. Rundberg Transect Number: T-1 Gap Frequency Number of 1 meter gaps: 30 Percent of Transect: 30 % Soil Compaction 80 80 80 #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Plot 2 (50 meters) 30 50 100 #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Plot 3 (95 meters) 20 90 100 #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Average for Plot 1: psi 80 Average for Plot 2: psi 60 Average for Plot 3: psi 70 Average for All Sample Plots: _____________psi 70 Structural Diversity Tree Demography Plot 1 (5 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % Plot 2 (50 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % Plot 3 (95 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % 85 45 30 70 40 30 Average for All Sample Plots: Canopy: % Understory: % 51.6 48.3 Plot 1 (10 meters) Plot 2 (45 meters) Plot 3 (90 meters) Number of Age Classes: 3 3 3 Number of Age Classes: Number of Age Classes: Average for All Sample Plots: 3 Plot 1 (5 meters) Scoring: Zone 2 – Critical Water Quality Zone Site/Project Name: 204 E. Rundberg Transect Number: T-2 Date: 11/7/24 Time: 10:40-11:10 Staff (if applicable): BZ, RK Parameter Excellent (4) Good (3) Fair (2) Poor (1) Score Gap Frequency A visual assessment of the number of gaps in vegetation. 0 - 20% of riparian area has visual gaps in vegetation 20% - 40% of riparian area has visual gaps in vegetation 40 - 60% of riparian area has visual gaps in vegetation > 60% of riparian area has visual gaps in vegetation 7 or more pieces of large woody debris 5 - 6 pieces of large woody debris 3 - 4 pieces of large woody debris 2 or less pieces of large woody debris 0 - 200 pounds per square inch 201 - 400 pounds per square inch 401 - 600 pounds per square inch > 600 pounds per square inch Large Woody Debris An evaluation of the amount of large woody debris. Soil Compaction An assessment of the bulk density of the soil. Structural Diversity An evaluation of the canopy and understory vegetation. Wetland Tree Status Percent of total trees that are defined as FAC+ or greater with respect to wetland status. Riparian Zone Width A measure of the width of the undisturbed riparian zone. > 65% canopy; or > 50% canopy and > 50% understory 51 - 65% canopy; or 0 - 50% canopy and > 40% understory Tree Demography An assessment of the age class distribution of all canopy tree species. Canopy tree species are present in all 4 age classes Canopy tree species are present in 3 of 4 age classes 31 - 50% canopy; or 0 - 30% canopy and > 30% understory Canopy tree species are present in 2 of 4 age classes 0 - 30% canopy; or 0 - 15% canopy and 0 - 30% understory Canopy tree species are present in only 1 age class or no trees > 65% of trees are FAC+ or greater 50 - 65% of trees are FAC+ or greater 25 - 49% of trees are FAC+ or greater < 25% of trees are FAC+ or greater > 18 meters or > 75% of the CWQZ 12 - 18 meters or 50 - 75% of the CWQZ 6 - 12 meters or 25 - 49% of the CWQZ < 6 meters or < 25% of the CWQZ Assessed Condition (Circle One) Excellent: 25 - 28 Good: 18 - 24 Fair: 11 - 17 Poor: 7 - 10 Zone 2 Score: 434231320 Field Sheet: Zone 2 – Critical Water Quality Zone Site/Project Name: 204 E. Rundberg Transect Number: T-2 Date: 11/7/24 Time: 10:40-11:10 Staff (if applicable): BZ, RK Gap Frequency Number of 1 meter gaps: 16 Percent of Transect: 16 % Soil Compaction Large Woody Debris Number of Large Woody Debris Pieces: 6 Plot 1 (15 meters) 60 20 10 #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Plot 2 (50 meters) #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Plot 3 (95 meters) #1: psi #2: psi #3: psi Average for Plot 1: psi 30 Average for Plot 2: psi Average for Plot 3: psi Average for All Sample Plots: _____________psi 30 Structural Diversity Tree Demography Plot 1 (15 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % 30 40 Plot 2 (50 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % Plot 3 (95 meters) Canopy: % Understory: % Average for All Sample Plots: Canopy: % Understory: % 30 40 Plot 1 (15 meters) Plot 2 (50 meters) Plot 3 (95 meters) Number of Age Classes: 3 Number of Age Classes: Number of Age Classes: 3 Average for All Sample Plots: Field Sheet: Zone 2 – Critical Water Quality Zone Site/Project Name: 204 E. Rundberg 11/7/24 Date: Time: 10:40-11:10 Transect Number: T-2 Staff (if applicable): BZ, RK Plot 1 (15 meters) Plot 2 (50 meters) Plot 3 (95 meters) Number of FAC+ or Greater Trees: Total Number of Trees: Percent FAC+ or Greater: 2 25 8 Number of FAC+ or Greater Trees: Total Number of Trees: % Percent FAC+ or Greater: Number of FAC+ or Greater Trees: Total Number of Trees: % Percent FAC+ or Greater: % Average for All Sample Plots: _____________% 8 Wetland Tree Status Riparian Zone Width Measurement 1 (15 meters) Measurement 2 (50 meters) Measurement 3 (95 meters) Riparian Zone Width: 14.33 m Riparian Zone Width: m Riparian Zone Width: m Average for All Measurements: 14.33 m PHOTOLOG Project No. 96247656 Photos Taken: November 7, 2024 Photo 1 Photo 2 204 East Rundberg Lane ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 1 , f a c i n g n o r t h e a s t V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 1 , f a c i n g s o u t h w e s t Project No. 96247656 Photos Taken: November 7, 2024 Photo 3 Photo 4 204 East Rundberg Lane ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 2 , f a c i n g n o r t h e a s t V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 2 , f a c i n g s o u t h w e s t Project No. 96247656 Photos Taken: November 7, 2024 Photo 5 Photo 6 204 East Rundberg Lane ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 3 , f a c i n g n o r t h e a s t V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 1 , p l o t 3 , f a c i n g s o u t h w e s t Project No. 96247656 Photos Taken: November 7, 2024 Photo 7 Photo 8 204 East Rundberg Lane ■ Austin, Travis County, Texas V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 2 , p l o t 1 , f a c i n g e a s t V i e w o f t r a n s e c t 2 , p l o t 1 , f a c i n g w e s t CREDENTIALS Bridgette Zapalac Environmental Project Manager Bridgette is a Senior Staff Scientist in Terracon’s Austin, Texas office. Ms. Zapalac has experience with Phase I Environmental Site Assessments (ESA), City of Austin (COA) Environmental Resource Inventories (ERI), Threatened and Endangered (T&E) Species Habitat Assessments (HA), Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA) Nesting Surveys, Preliminary Waters of the United States (WOTUS) delineations and has assisted with multiple species Presence/Absence (P/A) Surveys for various sites throughout Texas. Ms. Zapalac also has experience in various types of desktop natural resource reviews/evaluations, regulatory work, permitting, and extensive environmental research. PROJECT EXPERIENCE DB Wood Road improvements Phase II – Georgetown, Texas Project Manager for the Golden-Cheeked Warbler (GCWA) P/A Survey and assisted with the WOTUS delineation and T&E species HA conducted on an approximately 12,144-foot alignment, located near Georgetown, Texas. The purpose of the WOTUS delineation and T&E Species Assessment was to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act, the Endangered Species Act (ESA) and provide an opinion as to whether proposed development within the study area is likely to impact species protected under the Texas Parks and Wildlife Code (TPWD Code), Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act (BGEPA), and/or Migratory Bird Treaty Act (MBTA). The GCWA P/A survey was conducted to meet the USFWS requirements for GWCA during breeding season. Terracon's client was Kimley-Horn and Associates, LLC. Project Completed: 2023 3303 Manor Road - Austin, Texas Project Manager for the COA ERI, WOTUS delineation, and T&E Species Desktop Assessment conducted on three tracts of land totaling approximately 13.54-acres located in Austin, Texas. The purpose for the ERI was to oversee and conduct a site assessment to identify critical environmental features (CEFs) which include seeps, springs, wetlands, canyon rimrock, bluffs, and karst features. The purpose of the WOTUS delineation and T&E Species HA was to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act, Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act, the ESA, and provide an opinion as to whether proposed development within the study area is likely to impact species protected under the TPW Code, BGEP, and MBTA. Terracon's client was Embrey Partners, LLC. Project Completed: 2023 High Ridge Development – Cedar Park, Texas Project Manager for the WOTUS delineation for an approximately 496-acre tract of loand located in Cedar Park, Texas. The purpose for the WOTUS delineation was to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the tract of undeveloped land. Terracon’s client was High Ridge Development III, LLC. Project Completed: 2021 Greens Bayou Mid-Reach – Houston, Texas Assisted with the Freshwater Mussel Reconnaissance Survey and Freshwater Mussel P/A Survey for an approximate 3.6-mile stretch of Greens Bayou located in Houston, Texas. The purpose for the reconnaissance survey was to characterize the existing site conditions and evaluate the presence of suitable freshwater mussel habitat within the proposed impact area of the stream. The P/A Survey was conducted to determine mussel presence of probable absence within suitable habitat to avoid incidental take of protected mussel EDUCATION Bachelor of Science, Bioenvironmental Science, Texas A&M University, 2018 WORK HISTORY Terracon, Senior Staff Scientist, July 2018-Present TPWD Scientific Permit for Research (SPR-0223-022): freshwater mussel sub- permittee March 2023-Present species in Texas. Terracon’s client was Woolpert Engineering Inc. Project Completed: 2023 Outpost Solar Project – Laredo, Texas Project Manager for the MBTA Active Nest Surveys and assisted with a WOTUS delineation for an approximately 3,342.65-acre tract of undeveloped land located in Laredo, Texas. The purpose for the MBTA Nest Surveys was to assist with compliance of the MBTA, to minimize the risk of incidental take of migratory birds due to the woody vegetation removal activities. The WOTUS delineation was conducted to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the undeveloped tract of land. Terracon’s client was Primoris Renewable Energy, Inc. Project Completed: 2023 Wimberly Tract – Wimberly, Texas Project Manager for the Phase I ESA and assisted with a WOTUS delineation for an approximately 8.86-acre tract of undeveloped land located in Wimberley, Texas. The purpose for the WOTUS delineation was to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the tract of undeveloped land. Terracon’s client was Foresite Group, Inc. Project Completed: 2022 2222 Campus – Austin, Texas Project Manager for the COA HA for an approximately 153-acre of partially undeveloped tract located in Austin, Texas. The purpose of the Habitat Assessment was to observe the study area for protected species and/or their suitable habitats and provide an opinion on if proposed development within the study area may affect species/habitat listed under the ESA, the TPWD Code, BGEPA, and/or MBTA. Terracon’s client was Karlin Real Estate Group. Project Completed: 2021 Republic Drive – Kyle, Texas Project Manager for the Phase I ESA and assisted with a WOTUS delineation for an approximately 28.62-acre tract of undeveloped land located in Kyle, Texas. The purpose for the WOTUS delineation was to address Section 404 of the Clean Water Act and Section 10 of the Rivers and Harbors Act compliance requirements as they may affect the proposed tract of undeveloped land. Terracon’s client was Endeavor Real Estate Group. Project Completed: 2021 3303 Manor Road - Austin, Texas Project Manager for the ERI conducted on an approximately 2.88 acre mostly undeveloped tract located in Austin, Texas. The purpose for the ERI was to oversee and conduct a site assessment to identify CEFs which include seeps, springs, wetlands, canyon rimrock, bluffs, and karst features. Terracon's client was Cumby Development. Project Completed: 2021 Old San Antonio Road – Austin, Texas Project Manager for Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (ESA) and Environmental Resource Inventory (ERI) conducted on an approximate 58.278-acre tract of undeveloped land. The purpose of the ESA was to identify recognized environmental conditions on the site. The purpose for the ERI was to identify critical environmental features (CEFs) (seeps, springs, wetlands, canyon rimrock, bluffs, karst features). Terracon's client was Stillwater Capital Investments. Project Completed: 2020 Jeffrey Jenkerson, CWB® SENIOR ECOLOGIST & LEAD BIOLOGY PRACTITIONER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Mr. Jenkerson currently serves as the Environmental Planning Team Lead at the Austin, Texas office. Mr. Jenkerson brings 10 years of professional experience during which he has garnered a diverse and extensive knowledge of ecology, conservation, management, and species inventory relevant to the study of numerous ecoregions and taxa across multiple states. He is a seasoned Wildlife Biologist with a demonstrated history of applied research and environmental services in the fields of herpetology, malacology, ichthyology, ornithology, and coastal ecology. Working as a Technical Advisory Professional and Project Manager, he has obtained experience working with a litany of threatened and endangered species (at both a state and federal level) to supplement current species-specific ecological and distributional data and to facilitate regulatory compliance within both the public and private sector. In particular, his work has been focused on imperiled species in Texas, where he has gained direct experience working with taxa such as Brazos water snake, Houston toad, alligator snapping turtle, dunes sagebrush lizard, spot-tailed earless lizard, Texas Eurycea salamander species, eastern black rail, whooping crane, fountain darter, Texas wild rice, and all seven Texas freshwater mussel USFWS listing candidates. This engagement has given him a thorough working understanding of all phases of ESA project compliance, from planning-level habitat assessments to formal consultation. He currently holds a USFWS 10(a)(1)(A) recovery permit for the Houston toad and all listed Texas Eurycea species as well as a TPWD scientific permit for research for freshwater fish and mussel survey including an electrofishing team lead authorization. In addition to his ecological expertise, Mr. Jenkerson is a competent communicator and problem solver who is familiar with tight deadlines and all phases of project management, from client communication to report preparation. SELECT PROJECT EXPERIENCE D B Wood Road Improvements Phase II (2023 to present). Kimley-Horn and Associates. Mr. Jenkerson is currently serving as the project manager and lead 10(a)(1)(A) permitted biologist related to obtaining ESA compliance on a 2.3-mile roadway project in Georgetown, Texas. He is leading the completion of groundwater depth assessments, habitat assessments and presence- absence surveys following agency-approved protocols for five federally including golden-cheeked warbler, Georgetown endangered species, salamander, tricolored bat, Bone Cave harvestman, and Tooth Cave ground beetle. In addition, Mr. Jenkerson is conducting USFWS and USACE coordination, and preparing a Biological Assessment to support ESA Section 7 formal Consultation. EDUCATION M.S., Wildlife Ecology, Texas State University, 2016 B.S., Biology, The University of Texas at San Antonio, 2013 WORK HISTORY Terracon, Natural Resources Team Lead, November 2022 – present Bio-West Inc., Senior Scientist & Project Manager, April 2017 – October 2022 Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, Endangered Species Aquatic Technician, May 2016 – January 2017 SPECIAL TRAINING/ CERTIFICATIONS Certified Wildlife Biologist (CWB®), The Wildlife Society TxDOT Pre-certified: 2.6.5. Protected Species Evaluations Texas Freshwater Mussel Identification Workshop: San Marcos, TX Mid-Coast Stunned Turtle Rescue Program (MCCSTR): trained member Open water sport diver certification: SCUBA, Austin, TX Spring Lake Diver Certification: Meadows Center, San Marcos, TX Biological Assessment Preparation (2023). Grand River Dam Authority (GRDA). Mr. Jenkerson was the project manager and lead document preparer for a biological assessment concerning the potential impacts of hydroelectric dam operations on 13 protected species (including three fish species, one freshwater mussel species, and nine terrestrial species) in northeast Oklahoma. This comprehensive assessment was prepared in support of ESA Section 7 consultation required as part of the FERC re-licensing process. His duties included staff and agency coordination, database and literature review, statistical analysis, multi-disciplinary SME review, document preparation, and QAQC. The draft biological assessment has been submitted and is currently under review. Phase 1 Freshwater Mussel Surveys and Alligator Snapping Turtle Construction Monitoring (2023 – Present). Harris County Flood Control District. Conducted in support of an extensive water detention basin construction project, Mr. Jenkerson is currently acting as a team lead and permitted biologist to complete freshwater mussel sampling (reconnaissance and tactile surveys) in Cypress Creek (a tributary of the San Jacinto River). His duties include client, staff, and agency coordination, surveys, mussel identification, drafting of the Aquatic Resource Relocation Plan (ARRP), and salvage. As part of this project, Mr. Jenkerson is also actively involved in coordinating with TPWD to implement recently developed Best Management Practices for mitigating the impacts to alligator snapping turtle during bank modification and other construction activities related to channel stabilization. Houston Toad Bio-monitoring and ESA Compliance (2018 – 2024). Multiple Clients. Mr. Jenkerson has been heavily involved in numerous Houston toad bio-monitoring and ESA compliance projects related to linear construction and maintenance. Acting as the on-site permitted biologist and main client contact, his duties typically include conducting active and passive anuran call surveys, habitat suitability modeling, administration of Houston Toad Awareness Training to contractors, training and coordination of field crews, species identification, and providing construction over-sight related to USACE Nationwide Permit, Section 7 ESA Consultation, or HCP guidelines. Project examples include: a 6-mile pipeline construction project located in Colorado County (Kinder Morgan Crossover II Pipeline, 2020), a roadway construction project in Burleson County (TXDOT, 2022), an 8-mile electric transmission line construction project in Leon County (Oncor Electric Delivery Company, 2020), a 28-mile gas pipeline construction project in Colorado and Lavaca counties (Kinder Morgan Permian Highway Pipeline, 2019– 2020), a 34-mile liquid gas pipeline construction project in Leon County (Targa Grand Prix Pipeline, 2018–2019) and a bridge construction project in Lavaca County (TXDOT, 2023). Toledo Bend American Eel Passage Study (2017 – 2022). Sabine River Authority (SRA) and Toledo Bend Project Joint Operations (TBPJO). Conducted as part of a FERC relicensing process, this project involved monthly sampling during select periods to document abundance, size distribution, and habitat utilization of American Eels below Toledo Bend Dam. Mr. Jenkerson led electrofishing efforts to document habitats within the project area that are being utilized by American Eels. Data were evaluated to focus ramp-trap sampling in appropriate habitats, and therefore, assess the number of migrating American Eels in the project vicinity. As part of this project, Mr. Jenkerson also implemented capture-mark-recapture techniques using Passive Integrated Transponder (PIT) tags and Variable Implant Elastomer (VIE) tags to estimate population sizes. Biomonitoring of the Comal and San Marcos Rivers (2017 – 2022). Edwards Aquifer Authority (EAA). Mr. Jenkerson was involved in a long-term monitoring project that examines stochastic and deterministic influences on the threatened and endangered species of the San Marcos and Comal Rivers ecosystems. For six years, He conducted seasonal multi-method sampling (e.g., drop-netting and dip-netting) to examine temporal trends in population performance/demographics and habitat use/availability of the federally endangered fountain darter. As part of this extensive Edwards Aquifer Authority Habitat Conservation Plan (EAHCP) bio-monitoring project, Mr. Jenkerson also led the assessment of Comal Springs salamander populations via field survey efforts (timed active searches and water quality assessments) and reporting. In addition, Mr. Jenkerson utilized scuba to conduct seasonal count surveys for the San Marcos Salamander to monitor fluctuations in species’ density. Neches River Basin Mussel Surveys (2021 – 2022). Lower Neches Valley Authority (LNVA). Mr. Jenkerson conducted freshwater mussel surveys in the Neches River drainage to provide additional data for the LNVA on the distribution and population status of the ESA candidate, Louisiana Pigtoe. These surveys were performed within numerous canals within the Lower Neches River Basin. His responsibilities included the application of both timed qualitative and quantitative surveys, and species identification. Sabine River Mussel Research (2022). Sabine River Authority (SRA). Working with a team of four biologists, Mr. Jenkerson conducted freshwater mussel surveys in the Sabine River drainage to provide additional data to the USFWS on the distribution and population status of the ESA candidate mussel species, Louisiana pigtoe and Texas heelsplitter. As part of this study, he also collected tissue samples for research collaborators for the assessment of population genetics. In addition, he assisted with a capture-mark-recapture study to assess how hydrology influences mussel population dynamics in the Sabine River. Guadalupe River Dam Assessments (2022). Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA). Mr. Jenkerson conducted field efforts related to assessing freshwater mussel assemblage structure and the distribution and abundance of the ESA candidate mussel species, Texas fatmucket and false spike. This work involved the application of extensive qualitative searches in river reaches below recently failed dams of the Upper Guadalupe River, with the goal of assessing species’ response to changing waterway conditions (i.e., lentic to lotic). Mr. Jenkerson’s duties included tactile and visual surveys, freshwater mussel identification, and reporting. Aquatic Resource Relocations (2016 – Present). Multiple clients with examples including the Texas Railroad Commission, the City of San Marcos, and the City of Blanco. Mr. Jenkerson leads and assists with aquatic resource salvage/relocation efforts in aquatic systems throughout Texas. He has helped prepare Aquatic Resource Relocation Plans and executed salvage/relocation of freshwater mussels and fish and associated post- relocation monitoring activities. Several projects resulted in the successful relocation of state- and federally- listed mussels, fish, and aquatic grass. Mr. Jenkerson has experience using a variety of sampling methods tailored to site specific conditions in order to maximize salvage efficiency (e.g., seine-netting, backpack electrofishing, boat electrofishing) and is conversant with the current state-level sampling protocols. Brazos Water Snake Comprehensive Ecology Study (2020 – 2021). Brazos River Authority (BRA). Mr. Jenkerson was the Principal Investigator in a multi-year research study concerning Brazos water snake life history, including a basin-wide distribution assessment to update historical records, application of a robust- design mark-recapture technique to assess population demography, radiotelemetry, and occupancy modeling. His responsibilities included the development and implementation of experimental design, the coordination of field efforts, extensive multi-method sampling within riverine and lacustrine environments, agency coordination, client communication, statistical analysis, and reporting. Federal Mussel Permitting (2020 – 2022). Brazos River Authority (BRA). Mr. Jenkerson conducted field sampling to support the BRA in the development of a Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances (CCAA) for federal candidate freshwater mussel species false spike and Texas fawnsfoot under ESA section 10 permitting. These surveys were conducted to fill freshwater mussel distributional data gaps within the Brazos River basin. These data were then used to identify areas for long-term monitoring to assess changes in population dynamics of the covered species over the course of the permit. Mr. Jenkerson was involved in all field efforts and assisted with mussel identification and reporting. Ecological Assessment in the Upper Guadalupe Estuary (2018 – 2020). Guadalupe-Blanco River Authority (GBRA). Mr. Jenkerson was the project manager for multi-year seasonal survey efforts related to aquatic community sampling in the upper Guadalupe Estuary as part of a Senate Bill 3 (SB3) requirement. This study was conducted to provide baseline data to investigate relationships between freshwater inflows and marsh biological productivity and utilized Texas Water Development Board (TWDB) funding. Mr. Jenkerson led the sampling of estuarine faunal communities and quantification habitat parameters. He was responsible for coordinating field efforts, leading field sampling efforts (drop-netting, avian point counts, and vegetation quadrat sampling), and the identification and quantification of fish and macrocrustacean taxa collected along a longitudinal salinity gradient. Spot-tailed Earless Lizard Life History Study (2017 – 2019). Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Mr. Jenkerson was heavily involved in a long-term research project exploring spot-tailed earless lizard (Holbrookia lacerata) life history, including home range, movement, and habitat associations, with the goal of creating Candidate Conservation Agreement and management recommendations. His activities included coordination of field efforts, lizard tagging, radio telemetry, harmonic radar monitoring, toe-clipping and vouchering, drift fence construction and monitoring, active searches, statistics-based data analysis and modeling, and reporting. Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. 2017–2019. Reptile and Amphibian Inventories (2017 – 2020). Multiple Clients. Mr. Jenkerson has acted as the principal herpetologist involved in the planning, execution and reporting on multiple comprehensive species inventory-level projects which focused on imperiled species. This work was accomplished through the application of numerous site- and species-specific sampling methodologies across multiple states and for a diverse group of clients including the Department of Defense and river authorities. Some examples include: plethodontid and ambystomid salamander surveys in Tennessee (DoD, 2019), pit-fall trapping and auditory surveys in Nevada (DoD, 2018–2019), the application of drift fence arrays and turtle trapping along the Brazos River (BRA, 2017), and amphibian auditory surveys and fish sampling related to hydroelectric dam FERC relicensing along the Guadalupe River (City of Gonzales, 2016–2018). Central Texas Mussel Research (2017 – 2018). Texas State University and Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts. Mr. Jenkerson led field crews to evaluate the freshwater mussel communities in Colorado, Brazos, and Guadalupe rivers drainages of central Texas, with an emphasis on investigating ESA mussel candidates Guadalupe Orb, Texas Pimpleback, false spike, Guadalupe fatmucket, Texas fatmucket, and Texas fawnsfoot. Specific objectives for the candidate species were to assess distribution, relative abundance, population demographics, and habitat associations. Mr. Jenkerson was responsible for surveying, species identification, and quantifying functional habitat parameters. This extensive effort provided Mr. Jenkerson hands on experience with the survey, handling, and identification of thousands of endemic Texas mussel species. Mr. Jenkerson also assisted with several applied research projects related to this work, including the execution of mark-recapture studies to gain insight into population dynamics and movement of mussel assemblages in the Colorado River. Freshwater Fish and Mussel Inventories (2017 – Present). Multiple clients. Jenkerson leads and assists with species inventory efforts in aquatic systems across multiple states. This work typically involves the application of various freshwater mussel (qualitative and quantitative tactile and visual surveys) and fish sampling techniques (boat, barge, and backpack electro-fishing, gill-netting, and kick-netting) and species identification to provide an assessment of assemblage structure for the development of appropriate habitat management plans. His responsibilities include development and implementation of field protocol, client and agency communication, and reporting. Multiple clients with examples including Tetra Tech (2018 – 2019) and ALL consulting (2018), and the Department of Defense (2019). Gonzales Hydroelectric Dam FERC Relicensing Project (2016 – 2018). Schneider Engineering. Mr. Jenkerson inventoried fish, wildlife, and botanical resources in and around a hydroelectric dam site in Gonzales, Texas. Mr. Jenkerson was responsible for data collection and analysis, including an assessment of impingement, entrainment, and American eel passage. His responsibilities included the application of electrofishing, gill nets, eel pots, and eel ramp traps. Mr. Jenkerson also conducted all reporting related to desktop analysis assessing the potential impacts of dam operations on local fish assemblages. PUBLICATIONS/PRESENTATIONS Jenkerson, J.T. 2022. Findings of a Long-term Ecological Assessment in the Upper Guadalupe Estuary. Presenter. Texas Water Development Board SB3 GSA BBASC Stakeholders meeting. Jenkerson, J.T. 2022. Reptiles and amphibians of the Edwards Plateau: ecological relevance and sampling techniques. Seminar module instructor, Texas Hydrogeology Workshop, Cave without a Name, Boerne, Jenkerson, J.T. and C.M. Jenkerson. 2019. Geographic Distribution: Hemidactylus turcicus (Mediterranean Texas. Gecko). Herpetological Review. 50(1): 799. Skink). Herpetological Review. 50(1): 802. Herpetological Review. Toad). Herpetological Review. 48 (4): 807. Jenkerson, J.T., J.D. Owen, and A.S. Hudnall. 2018. Geographic Distribution: Plestiodon obsoletus (Great Plains Jenkerson, J.T. 2018. Use of T-bar anchor tags for marking a terrestrial lizard species (Sceloporus poinsettii). Jenkerson, J.T., D.M. Spontak, and J.D. Owen. 2017. Geographical Distribution: Incilius nebulifer (Gulf Coast Jenkerson, J.T., J.D. Owen, J.T. Jackson, J.R. Hull, and D.M. Spontak. 2017. Geographical Distribution: Arizona elegans (Kansas Glossy Snake). Herpetological Review. 48 (4): 812. Jenkerson, J.T. 2016. Patch occupancy and population density of the crevice spiny lizard (Sceloporus poinsettii) in the Central Mineral Region of Texas. MS Thesis. Texas State University, San Marcos. Available online: https://digital.library.txstate.edu/handle/10877/6061. Jenkerson, J.T. 2016. Patch occupancy of the crevice spiny lizard (Sceloporus poinsettii) in the Central Mineral Region of Texas. Texas Chapter of the Wildlife Society Annual Meeting, San Antonio. Jenkerson, J.T. 2015. An alternate tagging method for marking saxicolous lizards. Guest speaker at Wildlife Society club meeting, Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas. PERMITS USFWS Recovery Permit: Houston toad, Barton Springs Salamander, Austin Blind Salamander, Georgetown Salamander, Jollyville Plateau Salamander, Salado Salamander, and San Marcos Salamander experimental research and associated management activities authorization (#: ESPER0029468). TPWD Scientific Permit for Research: catch, salvage, and release of freshwater mussels and fish, and electrofishing team lead authorization (#: SPR-0223-022). LOYOLA FLATS Miranda Reinhard Environmental Scientist Senior, Watershed Protection Department 6700 DECKER LANE, 78724 SP-2024-0147C.SH 1 PROJECT LOCATION [2 PROPERTY DATA • Elm Creek Watershed • Suburban Classification • Desired Development Zone • Full Purpose Jurisdiction • Council District 1 [3 Lake Walter E. Long Colony Park PROPERTY DATA Project Location Lake Walter E. Long Colony Park Travis County Exposition Center Travis County Exposition Center [4 PROPERTY DATA • Environmental features: • Critical Water Quality Zone • Wetland CEF • 2 Wetland Critical Environmental Features (CEFs) on-site • Partially excavated detention pond from previous site plan [5 VARIANCE REQUEST LDC 25-8-261(G) – CRITICAL WATER QUALITY ZONE DEVELOPMENT Floodplain modifications prohibited in the CWQZ unless one of the exemptions is met. 1. The variance request is to allow floodplain modification for development within the CWQZ. 6 Proposed 100- Year Floodplain Existing 100-year Floodplain VARIANCE REQUEST 25-8-261(G) • Floodplain modifications are prohibited in the CWQZ unless one of the exemptions is met. 7 [ VARIANCE REQUEST Functional Assessment of Floodplain Health (ECM Appendix X): • Floodplain is in “Fair” condition • Excellent  Good  Fair  Poor 8 VARIANCE REQUEST Floodplain Restoration/Mitigation Ratios ECM 1.7.5 & ECM 1.7.6 • • Zone 1 (Floodplain outside the Total Modification Area: 1.96 acres • 2.52 acres (Required Restoration/Mitigation) • Zone 2 (Floodplain within the CWQZ) • 0.84 acres • FAIR 3:1 CWQZ) • 1.12 acres • FAIR 6:1 • 6.72 acres (Required Restoration/Mitigation) • Total Required Restoration and/or Mitigation Area: 9.24 acres Zone 1 Floodplain Modification Area Zone 2 Floodplain Modification Area 9 [ VARIANCE REQUEST Floodplain Restoration/Mitigation Ratios ECM 1.7.5 & ECM 1.7.6 • • • • Total Required Restoration and/or Mitigation Area:) 9.24 Acres Zone 1 (Floodplain outside the CWQZ • 2.52 acres • 0 acres (Restored) • 2.52 acres (Mitigated) • Zone 2 (Floodplain within the CWQZ) • 6.72 acres • 0.61 acres (Restored) • 6.11 acres (Mitigated) Total Restoration Area: 0.61 Acres Total Mitigation Area: 8.63 Acres • $382,157.63 Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund payment 10 VARIANCE REQUEST Total Restoration Area (Wetland CEF Mitigation & Floodplain Restoration) • Maximizing restoration area in CWQZ 11 VARIANCE REQUEST Enhancements • ~44,000 sq ft of additional wetland mitigation • Native plantings in biofiltration pond • Native seeding in detention pond • Enhanced outfall • Native trees, shrubs, and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks & mitigation areas • Native pollinator species • Wetland CEF mitigation plantings • Floodplain restoration plantings 12 VARIANCE REQUEST Enhancements: • Edge barrier of limestone blocks around perimeter of modified CEF setbacks/ restoration areas • Wetland CEF educational signage Edge barrier Educational signage 13 VARIANCE RECOMMENDATION • • Staff determines that the findings of fact have been met: Similar variances have been granted for projects with similar code requirements. The variance • • • Is necessitated by topographic features, not design choice; Is the minimum deviation from the code; and Is unlikely to result in harmful environmental consequences. • Water quality will be equal to or better than water quality without the variance. 14 VARIANCE CONDITIONS Staff recommends this variance, with the following conditions: 1. Provide ~44,000 square feet of additional wetland mitigation including: 1) native plantings in sedimentation and filtration basins of the biofiltration pond, 2) low-grow native seeding in the detention pond, 3) an enhanced nonerosive pond outfall, 4) planting of native trees, shrubs and bunchgrasses in CEF setbacks and mitigation areas. The Director of WPD may reduce this requirement administratively to allow for a future trail connection to Colony Loop Drive. 2. Provide native pollinator species for wetland CEF mitigation and floodplain restoration plantings. 3. Provide an edge barrier of limestone blocks around the perimeter of the modified CEF setbacks/restoration areas to prevent mowing and/or encroachment in these areas. 15 VARIANCE CONDITIONS Staff recommends this variance, with the following conditions: 4. Provide wetland CEF educational signage next to the CEF setbacks/restoration areas. 5. Provide floodplain restoration plantings of native trees and shrubs for the remaining open area (26,349 square feet/0.61 acres) maximizing restoration within the CWQZ and enhancing the floodplain from an existing condition of Fair to Excellent. 6. Pay $382,157.63 into the Riparian Zone Mitigation Fund for the remaining required floodplain mitigation (376,326 square feet/8.63 acres) using the appropriate ratios per ECM 1.7.6. 16 THANK YOU Questions? 1717