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Compensating for Wetland Losses Under the Clean Water Act (2001) / Chapter Skim
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Appendix D: California Department of Fish and Game, South Coast Region; Guidelines for Wetland Mitigation
Pages 217-218

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Select key terms on the right to highlight them within pages of the chapter.


From page 217...
... 1:1 Low-value habitat 2:1 Medium-value habitat 3:1 High-value habitat 5:1 Endangered species habitat 5:1 Impacts beyond permitted in the SAA/violations Other considerations: E.g., isolated freshwater marsh, unvegetated streams. E.g., disturbed mulefat scrub, highly disturbed willow riparian.
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From page 218...
... Instances involving lower-quality habitat impacts may be mitigated by nonnative exotic plant removal. Freshwater marsh restores more successfully than a multilayered willow riparian community, which may have a significant temporal loss component in its mitigation requirements.
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Key Terms

  • freshwater marsh
  • planting centers
  • plant removal
  • mature oak
  • significant temporal

  • exotic plant
  • temporal loss
  • land beyond
  • individual mature
  • highly disturbed

  • nonnative exotic
  • mature willow
  • mulefat scrub
  • native understory
  • tree impacted

  • disturbed mulefat
  • appropriate native
  • mitigation requirements
  • sycamore trees
  • appropriate planting

  • additional land
  • loss component
  • obtain additional
  • habitat acreage
  • habitat impacts

  • instances involving
  • riparian community
  • disturbed willow
  • mitigated based
  • multilayered willow


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