U.S. Geological Service 7.5 minute quadrangle maps, Statewide Wetlands Iuventoix <br />mgps and aerial photogrWhs. The boundaries of significant riparian corridors were <br />determined using the standard setback distance from all fish-bearing lakes and streams <br />shown on the inventor as follows: 75 feet upland from the to of each bank alon all <br />streams with average annual stream flow eater than 1000 cubic feet per -second, and 50 <br />feet upland fz'om the top of each bank along all streams with average annual stream flow <br />less than 1000 cubic feet per second. <br />9. Lane Count Springfield, and Eugene 'ointl cam leted the Goal 5 requirements for <br />wetlands for the area between the UGB and the Plan Boundary. The inventory consisted <br />of data from the Statewide Wetlands Inventory. <br />10. Lane County. Snrin2field, and Eugene iointly completed the Goal 5 reouirements for <br />wildlife habitat for the area between the UGB and the Plan Boundary. The inventory <br />consisted of data from the Oregon Natural Heritage Program and the Oregon De artincnt <br />of Fish and Wildlife, which included: threatened, endangered, and sensitive wildlife <br />species habitat i11-formation; sensitive bird site inventories; and wildlife species of concern <br />and/or habitats of concern identified and mapped by the Oregon Department of Fish and <br />Wildlife. The Goal 5 wetland and riparian corridor requirements for the area between. the <br />UGB and the Plan Boundary adequately_address fish habitat. Cons ec1ggqe lyfor pug~oses <br />of:* applying Goal 5 rut uirem.onts to this portion of the metro area, wildlife does not <br />include fish habitat. _Significant wildlife habitat includes only those sites where one or <br />more of the following conditions exist: the habitat has been documented to perforin a fife <br />support function for wildlife species listed by the federal government as a threatened or <br />endangered _species or by the State of Oregon as a threatened, endangered, or sensitive <br />wildlife species-, the habitat has documented occurrences of more than incidental use b a <br />threatened, endangered, or sensitive wildlife species;_the habitat has been documented as <br />a sensitive bird nesting, roosting, or watering resource site for osprey or great blue <br />herons; the habitat has been documented to be essential in achieving policies or <br />population objectives specified in a wildlife species management plan adopted by the <br />Ore on Fish and Wildlife Commission; or the area is identified and mapped. b the <br />Oregon Department of Fisb and Wildlife as habitat for a wildlife species of concern. <br />11. Springfield and Eugene are required we-re undeAal4ng woFk-ip 20037 to complete Goal 5 <br />requirements for wetlands, riparian corridors, and wildlife habitat within their respective <br />urban growth boundaries for adoption by the a )pIkablewjurisdict:ional lasi.d -ase au.thorides_ <br />Each city A4-em 'let a Separate stadv to: invemev~; deterpaij-w- idGn <br />~7' d <br />eofli&ti- g u"-"es,: analyze he oeene le' Social, Omiyiroi illil'ital'-and"ener'?y oolnseque nees <br />,.In Ht r. OtOeti"" -1-eas"rols r nNP County n ian`~ the i°es ^ <br />Policies <br />Exhibit B: Proposed amendments to Chapter III-C, Environmental Resources Element, Page 13 of 25 <br />of the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Plan (Metro Plan). <br />Laurel Ridge Record (Z 15-5) Page 290 <br />