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VIDEO. From the California Coastal Commission meeting on Friday, December 15th, 2023.
District 3 Supervisor Ray Mueller addresses the California Coastal Commission on Friday, November 15th, 2023, in person, in Santa Cruz.
From Supervisor Mueller: “Recognition for this project should be given to San Mateo County Assistant Director of Planning Sophie Mintier, Steve Monowitz Director of Planning, Justin Mates Deputy County Executive, Mike Callagy County Executive, Amy Wooliever Superintendent of Pescadero School District, Deputy Chief Jonathan Cox of Cal Fire, the community members from Pescadero and to Puente who provided transportation to the meeting, and former Supervisor Don Horsley and his staff, and my staff members Kathleen Moazed and Marisol Escalera, as well as many more concerned advocates.
Click for CCC C-Span Video
Cue to 3:37:06
California Coastal Commission Agenda Item 10a for North Central Coast Distirct
Public hearing and potential action on request by San Mateo County to modify the LCP Land Use Plan (LUP) by: redesignating a portionof a parcel on Cloverdale Road adjacent to Pescadero Middle/High School from “Agriculture” to “Institutional”; and changing multiple LUP public works policies to (a) facilitate construction of a replacement fire station at that parcel, (b) allow the connection of the replacement fire station and the school to the existing water delivery system, and (c) identify a new fire station and the school as allowed water consuming uses, all located at Butano Cut Off near its intersection with Cloverdale Road in the unincorporated Pescadero area of San Mateo County.
[pdf-embedder url=”https://www.coastsidebuzz.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/F10a-12-2023-report.pdf”]
After 10 Months California Coastal Commission Staff Deem Firehouse/Water Permit Incomplete, so Supervisor Mueller Drives 8.5 Hours to Show the Board the Yellow Contaminated Water at Pescadero H.S. asking to Agendize the Project
The Pescadero community’s source of drinking water before 1993 was small domestic wells, water from surface impoundments, and locally derived groundwater from wells installed in the alluvial aquifer of Pescadero and Butano Creeks. In the 1970’s and 1980’s these sources were found to contain relatively high concentrations of nitrate and other naturally occurring salts. This prompted the development of a public groundwater source. County Service Area No. 11 (CSA 11) was established in 1988 to finance the development of this new water source and serve as the water provider for the Community. Click here to view a map of CSA 11 boundaries.
The water system consists of two wells, one 135,000-gallon distribution tank and a distribution system. The water pumped from the wells meets all Federal and State water quality standards and does not require treatment. Water flows from the distribution tank through the distribution system mains by gravity. No distribution pumps are required. CSA 11 has approximately 90 residential and commercial customers.
More on Pescadero Water on Coastside Buzz
Author: Coastside Buzz
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