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C. 16 The map titled Goal 5 Significant Wildlife Habitat for the area inside the Metro Plan Boundary. and outside the UGB, dated January 2004, adopted and incorporated here, shall be used to identify significant wildlife habitat for purposes of notifying the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife concerning applications for development permits or other land use decisions affecting si,gjnificant wildlife habitat on the Goal 5 inventory for areas outside the UGB and inside the Plan Boundary,. The map is on file at the Lane County Land Management Division. C. 17 The map titled Goal 5 Significant Riparian Corridors for the area inside the Metro Plan Boundary and outside the UGB, dated January 2004, adopted and incorporated here, shall be used to identify significant riparian corridors for purposes of applying Goal 5 riparian protection provisions in Lane Code Chapter 16 for areas outside the UGB and inside the Plan Boundary. The map is on file at the Lane County Land Management Division. Findln~s Mineral and Aggregate Resources (Goal 5) Findings 12. Total land designated and zoned for sand and gravel extraction in the metropolitan area and immediately adjacent sub-areas appears adequate for demand through the planning period. 13. Sand and gravel deposits are an important natural resource necessary for construction in the metropolitan area. Nevertheless, the extraction of sand and gravel can conflict with other open space and recreation values associated with water resources, vegetation, wildlife habitat, and scenic quality. Proper rehabilitation and reuse of abandoned sand and gravel sites results in the return of valuable land for urban uses, including open space. Exhibit B: Proposed amendments to Chapter III-C, Environmental Resources Element,Page 18 of 25 of the Eugene-Springfield Metropolitan Plan (Metro Plan).