EXHIBITR Page 190 <br />-26~ bitefatuf~ se ~~'~Data from the Oregon Natural Heritage Program (acquired in 20001 and <br />interviews with specialists resulted in the identification of sites with species of concern, <br />pr endangered and threatened (as recognized on existing and proposed state and federal <br />lists) plant. and wildlife species whose.normal or historic range includes the metropolitan <br />area. , it is net. <br />347. Natural resources may be identified within the metropolitan area after acknowledgment of <br />the Metro Plana Statewide Planning Goal 5 requires that these resources, if determined to <br />be significant, be subject to a conflict resolution process. <br />Lane County, Springfield, and Eugene jointly completed the Goal 5 requirements for <br />npanan corridors for the area between~ffie UGB and the Plan Boundary. The inventory <br />consisted of data from the Oregon Department of Forestry stream classification maps <br />II.S. Geological Service 7.5 minute quadrangle maps, Statewide Wetlands Inventory <br />shown on the inventory as follows: 75 feet upland from the top of each bank along all <br />streams with average annual stream flow greater than 1000 cubic feet per second; and 50 <br />feet upland from the top of each bank along all streams with average annual stream flow <br />less than 1000 cubic feet per second. <br />data from the Statewide Wetlands Inventory <br />. <br />10. Lane County, Springfield, and Eugene jointly completed the Goal 5 requirements 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 Department <br />Qf Fish and Wildlife which included: threatened, endangered, and sensitive wildlife <br />species habitat information; sensitive bird site inventories; and wildlife species of concern <br />and/or habitats of concernidentified 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. Consequently, for pumoses <br />of applying Goal 5 requirements 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 perform a life <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 by 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 />- <br />herons; the habitat has been documented to be essential in achieving policies or <br />population obiectives specified in a wildlife species management plan adopted by the <br />Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission; or the area is identified and mapped by the <br />Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife as habitat for a wildlife species of concern. <br />C $7 Exhibit B: 5Prloposed amendments to Chapter III-C, Environmental Resources Element, Page 12 of 24 <br />au el Ridg0I eiZlgeIIe-Springfield Metropolitan Plan (Metro Plan). Page 509 <br />