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(e) Predominantly ownerships contiguous to other lands utilized for <br /> commercial forest or commercial farm uses. <br /> <br /> (d) Accessed by arterial roads or roads intended primarily for forest <br /> management. <br /> <br /> (e) Primarily under commercial forest management. <br /> <br /> (2) Impacted Forest Land (F-2/RCP) zone characteristics: <br /> <br />[ (a) Predominantly ownerships developed by. with residences or non- <br /> forest uses. <br /> <br /> (b) Predominantly ownerships 80 acres or less in size. <br /> <br /> (c) Ownerships generally contiguous to tracts containing less than 80 <br /> acres and residences and/or adjacent to developed or committed <br /> areas for which an exception has been taken in the Metro Plan. <br /> <br /> (d) Provided with a level of public facilities and services, and roads <br /> intended primarily for direct services to rural residences. <br /> <br /> Ril)arian Corridors, Wetlands, and Wildlife Habitat (Goal 5) <br /> <br /> Findings <br /> <br /> 2d. lnYentories of vegetation, wildlife, rind wildlife habitats resulted in the identification of <br /> several significant areas. Water, wetlands, and areas ~f-4i-ver-se-vegetmion are the most <br /> productive wildlife habitats within the metmpolitmu area. Over half of the significant <br /> wgetation and wildlife areas identified in the inventories are in public ownership. <br /> <br /> 246. Literature searchData fi'om the Oregon Natural Heritage Pro,am (acquired in 2000) and <br /> interviews with specialists resulted in the identification of sites with species o ['concern, <br /> _or__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. Without additional comprehensive field studies (including field work), it ir, not <br /> possible to determine the actual existence and location of many of those species. <br /> <br /> ;347. Natural resources may be identified within the metropolitan area after acknowledgment of <br /> the Metro Plan. Statewide Planning Goal 5 requires that these resources, if determined to <br /> be significant, be subject to a conflict resolution process. <br /> <br /> 8. Lane Coun .ty, Springfield, and Eugene jointly completed the Goal 5 requirements for <br /> riparian corridors for the area between the UGB and the Plan Boundary. The inventory <br /> consisted of data from the Oregon Department of Forestry. stream classification maps, <br /> <br /> Exhibit B: Proposed amendments to Chapter III-C, Environmental Resources Element, Page 12 of 25 <br /> of the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Plan (Metro Plan). <br /> <br /> <br />