16 U.S.C. 1361-1407; 16 U.S.C. 1531-1544; 16 U.S.C. 4201-4245; Pub. L. 99-625, 100 Stat. 3500; unless otherwise noted.
(a) The regulations in this part implement the Endangered Species Act of 1973, 87 Stat. 884, 16 U.S.C. 1531-1543, except for those provisions in the Act concerning the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, for which regulations are provided in part 23 of this subchapter.
(b) The regulations identify those species of wildlife and plants determined by the Director to be endangered or threatened with extinction under section 4(a) of the Act and also carry over the species and subspecies of wildlife designated as endangered under the Endangered Species Conservation Act of 1969 (83 Stat. 275, 16 U.S.C. 668cc-1 to 6) which are deemed endangered species under section 4(c)(3) of the Act.
(a) The regulations of this part apply only to endangered and threatened wildlife and plants.
(b) By agreement between the Service and the National Marine Fisheries Service, the jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce has been specifically defined to include certain species, while jurisdiction is shared in regard to certain other species. Such species are footnoted in subpart B of this part, and reference is given to special rules of the National Marine Fisheries Service for those species.
(c) The provisions in this part are in addition to, and are not in lieu of, other regulations of this subchapter B which may require a permit or prescribe additional restrictions or conditions for the importation, exportation, and interstate transportation of wildlife.
(d) The examples used in this part are provided solely for the convenience of the public, and to explain the intent and meaning of the regulation to which they refer. They have no legal significance.
(e) Certain of the wildlife and plants listed in §§ 17.11 and 17.12 as endangered or threatened are included in Appendix I, II or III to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora. The importation, exportation and reexportation of such species are subject to additional regulations provided in part 23 of this subchapter.
In addition to the definitions contained in part 10 of this subchapter, and unless the context otherwise requires, in this part 17:
(a) Provision of health care, management of populations by culling, contraception, euthanasia, grouping or handling of wildlife to control survivorship and reproduction, and similar normal practices of animal husbandry needed to maintain captive populations that are self-sustaining and that possess as much genetic vitality as possible;
(b) Accumulation and holding of living wildlife that is not immediately needed or suitable for propagative or scientific purposes, and the transfer of such wildlife between persons in order to relieve crowding or other problems hindering the propagation or survival of the captive population at the location from which the wildlife would be removed; and
(c) Exhibition of living wildlife in a manner designed to educate the public about the ecological role and conservation needs of the affected species.
(1) Animal husbandry practices that meet or exceed the minimum standards for facilities and care under the Animal Welfare Act,
(2) Breeding procedures, or
(3) Provisions of veterinary care for confining, tranquilizing, or anesthetizing, when such practices, procedures, or provisions are not likely to to result in injury to the wildlife.
(a) The prohibitions defined in subparts C and D of this part 17 shall not apply to any activity involving endangered or threatened wildlife which was held in captivity or in a controlled environment on December 28, 1973:
(1) That the purposes of such holding were not contrary to the purposes of the Act; and
(2) That the wildlife was not held in the course of a commercial activity.
On January 25, 1974, a tourist buys a stuffed hawksbill turtle (an endangered species listed since June, 1970), in a foreign country. On December 28, 1973, the stuffed turtle had been on display for sale. The tourist imports the stuffed turtle into the United States on January 26, 1974. This is a violation of the Act since the stuffed turtle was held for commercial purposes on December 28, 1973.
On December 27, 1973 (or earlier), a tourist buys a leopard skin coat (the leopard has been listed as endangered since March 1972) for his wife in a foreign country. On January 5, he imports it into the United States. He has not committed a violation since on December 28, 1973, he was the owner of the coat, for personal purposes, and the chain of commerce had ended with the sale on the 27th. Even if he did not finish paying for the coat for another year, as long as he had possession of it, and he was not going to resell it, but was using it for personal purposes, the Act does not apply to that coat.
On or before December 28, 1973, a hunter kills a leopard legally in Africa. He has the leopard mounted and imports it into the United States in March 1974. The importation is not subject to the Act. The hunter has not engaged in a commercial activity, even though he bought the services of a guide, outfitters, and a taxidermist to help him take, preserve, and import the leopard. This applies even if the trophy was in the possession of the taxidermist on December 28, 1973.
On January 15, 1974, a hunter kills a leopard legally in Africa. He has the leopard mounted and imports it into the United States in June 1974. This importation is a violation of the Act since the leopard was not in captivity or a controlled environment on December 28, 1973.
(b) Service officers or Customs officers may refuse to clear endangered or threatened wildlife for importation into or exportation from the United States, pursuant to § 14.53 of this subchapter, until the importer or exporter can demonstrate that the exemption referred to in this section applies. Exempt status may be established by any sufficient evidence, including an affidavit containing the following:
(1) The affiant's name and address;
(2) Identification of the affiant;
(3) Identification of the endangered or threatened wildlife which is the subject of the affidavit;
(4) A statement by the affiant that to the best of his knowledge and belief, the endangered or threatened wildlife which is the subject of the affidavit was in captivity or in a controlled environment on December 28, 1973, and was not being held for purposes contrary to the Act or in the course of a commercial activity;
(5) A statement by the affiant in the following language:
The foregoing is principally based on the attached exhibits which, to the best of my knowledge and belief, are complete, true and correct. I understand that this affidavit is being submitted for the purpose of inducing the Federal Government to recognize an exempt status regarding (
(6) As an attachment, records or other available evidence to show:
(i) That the wildlife in question was being held in captivity or in a controlled environment on December 28, 1973;
(ii) The purpose for which the wildlife was being held; and
(iii) The nature of such holding (to establish that no commercial activity was involved).
(c) This section applies only to wildlife born on or prior to December 28, 1973. It does not apply to the progeny of any such wildlife born after December 28, 1973.
(a) The provisions of subpart C of this part relating to the importation or the taking of endangered wildlife, and any provision of subpart D of this part relating to the importation or the taking of threatened wildlife, shall not apply to:
(1) Any Indian, Aleut, or Eskimo who is an Alaskan native and who resides in Alaska; or
(2) Any non-native permanent resident of an Alaskan native village who is primarily dependent upon the taking of wildlife for consumption or for the creation and sale of authentic native articles of handicrafts and clothing:
(b) Edible portions of endangered or threatened wildlife taken or imported pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section may be sold in native villages or towns in Alaska for native consumption within native villages and towns in Alaska.
(c) Non-edible by-products of endangered or threatened wildlife taken or imported pursuant to paragraph (a) of this section may be sold in interstate commerce when made into authentic
(a) The prohibitions found in §§ 17.21 and 17.31 do not apply to any raptor [a live migratory bird of the Order
(1) Possessed and banded in compliance with the terms of a valid permit issued under part 21 of this chapter; and
(2) Identified in the earliest applicable annual report required to be filed by a permittee under part 21 of this chapter as in a permittee's possession on November 10, 1978, or as the progeny of such a raptor.
(b) This section does not apply to any raptor intentionally returned to the wild.
(a) Address permit applications for activities affecting species listed under the Endangered Species Act, as amended, as follows:
(1) Address activities affecting endangered and threatened species that are native to the United States to the Regional Director for the Region in which the activity is to take place. You can find addresses for the Regional Directors in 50 CFR 2.2. Send applications for interstate commerce in native endangered and threatened species to the Regional Director with lead responsibility for the species. To determine the appropriate region, call the nearest Regional Office:
(2) Submit permit applications for activities affecting native endangered and threatened species in international movement or commerce, and all activities affecting nonnative endangered and threatened species to the Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, (Attention Office of Management Authority), 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Room 700, Arlington, VA 22203.
(b) The Office of Management and Budget approved the information collection requirements contained in this part 17 under 44 U.S.C. 3507 and assigned OMB Control Numbers 1018-0093 and 1018-0094. The Service may not conduct or sponsor, and you are not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. We are collecting this information to provide information necessary to evaluate permit applications. We will use this information to review permit applications and make decisions, according to criteria established in various Federal wildlife conservation statutes and regulations, on the issuance, suspension, revocation, or denial of permits. You must respond to obtain or retain a permit. We estimate the public reporting burden for these reporting requirements to vary from 2 to 2
(a) The list in this section contains the names of all species of wildlife which have been determined by the Services to be Endangered or Threatened. It also contains the names of species of wildlife treated as Endangered
(b) The columns entitled “Common Name,” “Scientific Name,” and “Vertebrate Population Where Endangered or Threatened” define the species of wildlife within the meaning of the Act. Thus, differently classified geographic populations of the same vertebrate subspecies or species shall be identified by their differing geographic boundaries, even though the other two columns are identical. The term “Entire” means that all populations throughout the present range of a vertebrate species are listed. Although common names are included, they cannot be relied upon for identification of any specimen, since they may vary greatly in local usage. The Services shall use the most recently accepted scientific name. In cases in which confusion might arise, a synonym(s) will be provided in parentheses. The Services shall rely to the extent practicable on the
(c) In the “Status” column the following symbols are used: “E” for Endangered, “T” for Threatened, and “E [or T] (S/A)” for similarity of appearance species.
(d) The other data in the list are nonregulatory in nature and are provided for the information of the reader. In the annual revision and compilation of this title, the following information may be amended without public notice: the spelling of species' names, historical range, footnotes, references to certain other applicable portions of this title, synonyms, and more current names. In any of these revised entries, neither the species, as defined in paragraph (b) of this section, nor its status may be changed without following the procedures of part 424 of this title.
(e) The “historic range” indicates the known general distribution of the species or subspecies as reported in the current scientific literature. The present distribution may be greatly reduced from this historic range. This column does not imply any limitation on the application of the prohibitions in the Act or implementing rules. Such prohibitions apply to all individuals of the species, wherever found.
(f)(1) A footnote to the
(2) The “Special rules” and “Critical habitat” columns provide a cross reference to other sections in parts 17, 222, 226, or 227. The “Special rules” column will also be used to cite the special rules that describe experimental populations and determine if they are essential or nonessential. Separate listing will be made for experimental populations, and the status column will include the following symbols: “XE” for an essential experimental population and “XN” for a nonessential experimental population. The term “NA” (not applicable) appearing in either of these two columns indicates that there are no special rules and/or critical habitat for that particular species. However, all other appropriate rules in parts 17, 217 through 227, and 402 still apply to that species. In addition, there may be other rules in this title that relate to such wildlife, e.g., port-of-entry requirements. It is not intended that the references in the “Special rules” column list all the regulations of the two Services which might apply to the species or to the regulations of other Federal agencies or State or local governments.
(g) The listing of a particular taxon includes all lower taxonomic units. For example, the genus
(h) The “List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife” is provided below:
1. For
2. For
At 70 FR 52324, Sept. 2, 2005, § 17.11(h) was amended by removing the entries for “Gazelle, Mhorr” and “Gazelle, Rio de Oro Dama” under MAMMALS in the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife; and by adding entries for “Addax,” “Gazelle, dama,” and “Oryx, scimitar-horned,” in alphabetical order under MAMMALS, to the List of Endangered and Threatened Wildlife, effective Oct. 3, 2005. For the convenience of the user the added text is set forth as follows:
(h) * * *
(a) The list in this section contains the names of all species of plants which have been determined by the Services to be Endangered or Threatened. It also contains the names of species of plants treated as Endangered or Threatened because they are sufficiently similar in appearance to Endangered or Threatened species (see § 17.50
(b) The columns entitled “Scientific name” and “Common name” define the species of plant within the meaning of the Act. Although common names are included, they cannot be relied upon for identification of any specimen, since they may vary greatly in local usage. The Services shall use the most recently accepted scientific name. In cases in which confusion might arise, a synonym(s) will be provided in parentheses. The Services shall rely to the extent practicable on the
(c) In the “Status” column the following symbols are used: “E” for Endangered, “T” for Threatened, and “E [or T] (S/A)” for similarity of appearance species.
(d) The other data in the list are nonregulatory in nature and are provided for the information of the reader. In the annual revision and compilation of this title, the following information may be amended without public notice: the spelling of species' names, historical range, footnotes, references to certain other applicable portions of this title, synonyms, and more current names. In any of these revised entries, neither the species, as defined in paragraph (b) of this section, nor its status may be changed without following the procedures of part 424 of this title.
(e) The “Historic range” indicates the known general distribution of the species or subspecies as reported in the current scientific literature. The present distribution may be greatly reduced from this historic range. This column does not imply any limitation on the application of the prohibitions in the Act or implementing rules. Such prohibitions apply to all individuals of the plant species, wherever found.
(f)(1) A footnote to the
(2) The “Special rules” and “Critical habitat” columns provide a cross reference to other sections in parts 17, 222, 226, or 227. The “Special rules” column will also be used to cite the special rules which describe experimental populations and determine if they are essential or nonessential. Separate listings will be made for experimental populations, and the status column will include the following symbols: “XE” for an essential experimental population and “XN” for a nonessential experimental population. The term “NA” (not applicable) appearing in either of these two columns indicates that there are no special rules and/or critical habitat for that particular species. However, all other appropriate rules in parts 17, 217 through 227, and 402 still apply to that species. In addition, there may be other rules in this title that relate to such plants, e.g., port-of-entry requirements. It is not intended that the references in the “Special rules” column list all the regulations of the two Services which might apply to the species or to the regulations of other Federal agencies or State or local governments.
(g) The listing of a particular taxon includes all lower taxonomic units (see § 17.11(g) for examples).
(h) The “List of Endangered and Threatened Plants” is provided below:
1: For
2: For
(a) Except as provided in subpart A of this part, or under permits issued pursuant to § 17.22 or § 17.23, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit or to cause to be committed, any of the acts described in paragraphs (b) through (f) of this section in regard to any endangered wildlife.
(b)
(c)
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any person may take endangered wildlife in defense of his own life or the lives of others.
(3) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any employee or agent of the Service, any other Federal land management agency, the National Marine Fisheries Service, or a State conservation agency, who is designated by his agency for such purposes, may,
(i) Aid a sick, injured or orphaned specimen; or
(ii) Dispose of a dead specimen; or
(iii) Salvage a dead specimen which may be useful for scientific study; or
(iv) Remove specimens which constitute a demonstrable but nonimmediate threat to human safety, provided that the taking is done in a humane manner; the taking may involve killing or injuring only if it has not been reasonably possible to eliminate such threat by live-capturing and releasing the specimen unharmed, in a remote area.
(4) Any taking under paragraphs (c)(2) and (3) of this section must be reported in writing to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Law Enforcement, 4401 North Fairfax Drive, LE-3000, Arlington, VA 22203, within five days. The specimen may only be retained, disposed of, or salvaged under directions from the Office of Law Enforcement.
(5) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any qualified employee or agent of a State Conservation Agency which is a party to a Cooperative Agreement with the Service in accordance with section 6(c) of the Act, who is designated by his agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of his official duties take those endangered species which are covered by an approved cooperative agreement for conservation programs in accordance with the Cooperative Agreement, provided that such taking is not reasonably anticipated to result in:
(i) The death or permanent disabling of the specimen;
(ii) The removal of the specimen from the State where the taking occurred;
(iii) The introduction of the specimen so taken, or of any progeny derived from such a specimen, into an area beyond the historical range of the species; or
(iv) The holding of the specimen in captivity for a period of more than 45 consecutive days.
(6) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any person acting under a valid migratory bird rehabilitation permit issued pursuant to § 21.31 of this subchapter may take endangered migratory birds without an endangered species permit if such action is necessary to aid a sick, injured, or orphaned endangered migratory bird, provided the permittee:
(i) Notifies the issuing Migratory Bird Permit Office immediately upon receipt of such bird (contact information for your issuing office is listed on your permit and on the Internet at
(ii) Disposes of or transfers such birds, or their parts or feathers, as directed by the Migratory Bird Permit Office.
(7) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, persons exempt from the permit requirements of § 21.12(c) and (d) of this subchapter may take sick and injured endangered migratory birds without an endangered species permit in performing the activities authorized under § 21.12(c) and (d).
(d)
A person captures a whooping crane in Texas and gives it to a second person, who puts it in a closed van and drives thirty miles, to another location in Texas. The second person then gives the whooping crane to a third person, who is apprehended with the bird in his possession. All three have violated the law—the first by illegally taking the whooping crane; the second by transporting an illegally taken whooping crane; and the third by possessing an illegally taken whooping crane.
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (d)(1) of this section, Federal and State law enforcement officers may possess, deliver, carry, transport or ship any endangered wildlife taken in violation of the Act as necessary in performing their official duties.
(3) Notwithstanding paragraph (d)(1) of this section, any person acting under a valid migratory bird rehabilitation permit issued pursuant to § 21.31 of this subchapter may possess and transport endangered migratory birds without an endangered species permit when such
(i) Notifies the issuing Migratory Bird Permit Office immediately upon receipt of such bird (contact information for your issuing office is listed on your permit and on the Internet at
(ii) Disposes of or transfers such birds, or their parts or feathers, as directed by the Migratory Bird Permit Office.
(4) Notwithstanding paragraph (d)(1) of this section, persons exempt from the permit requirements of § 21.12(c) and (d) of this subchapter may possess and transport sick and injured endangered migratory bird species without an endangered species permit in performing the activities authorized under § 21.12(c) and (d).
(e)
(f)
(2) An advertisement for the sale of endangered wildlife which carries a warning to the effect that no sale may be consummated until a permit has been obtained from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shall not be considered an offer for sale within the meaning of this section.
(g)
(i) The wildlife is of a species having a natural geographic distribution not including any part of the United States, or the wildlife is of a species that the Director has determined to be eligible in accordance with paragraph (g)(5) of this section;
(ii) The purpose of such activity is to enhance the propagation or survival of the affected species;
(iii) Such activity does not involve interstate or foreign commerce, in the course of a commercial activity, with respect to non-living wildlife;
(iv) Each specimen of wildlife to be re-imported is uniquely identified by a band, tattoo or other means that was reported in writing to an official of the Service at a port of export prior to export from the United States; and
(v) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States who engages in any of the activities authorized by this paragraph does so in accordance with paragraphs (g) (2), (3) and (4) of this section, and with all other applicable regulations in this Subchapter B.
(2) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States seeking to engage in any of the activities authorized by this paragraph must first register with the Service (Office of Management Authority, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22203). Requests for registration must be submitted on an official application form (Form 3-200-41) provided by the Service, and must include the following information:
(i) The types of wildlife sought to be covered by the registration, identified by common and scientific name to the taxonomic level of family, genus or species;
(ii) A description of the applicant's experience in maintaining and propagating the types of wildlife sought to be covered by the registration, and when appropriate, in conducting research directly related to maintaining and propagating such wildlife;
(iii) Photograph(s) or other evidence clearly depicting the facilities where such wildlife will be maintained; and
(iv) a copy of the applicant's license or registration, if any, under the animal welfare regulations of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (9 CFR part 2).
(3) Upon receiving a complete application, the Director will decide whether or not the registration will be approved. In making this decision, the Director will consider, in addition to
(4) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States seeking to export or conduct foreign commerce in captive-bred endangered wildlife that will not remain under the care of that person must first obtain approval by providing written evidence to satisfy the Director that the proposed recipient of the wildlife has expertise, facilities or other resources adequate to enhance the propagation or survival of such wildlife and that the proposed recipient will use such wildlife for purposes of enhancing the propagation or survival of the affected species.
(5)(i) The Director will use the following criteria to determine if wildlife of any species having a natural geographic distribution that includes any part of the United States is eligible for the provisions of this paragraph:
(A) Whether there is a low demand for taking of the species from wild populations, either because of the success of captive breeding or because of other reasons, and
(B) Whether the wild populations of the species are effectively protected from unauthorized taking as a result of the inaccessibility of their habitat to humans or as a result of the effectiveness of law enforcement.
(ii) The Director will follow the procedures set forth in the Act and in the regulations thereunder with respect to petitions and notification of the public and governors of affected States when determining the eligibility of species for purposes of this paragraph.
(iii) In accordance with the criteria in paragraph (g)(5)(i) of this section, the Director has determined the following species to be eligible for the provisions of this paragraph:
(6) Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States seeking to engage in any of the activities authorized by paragraph (g)(1) of this section may do so without first registering with the Service with respect to the bar-tailed pheasant (
(i) The purpose of such activity is to enhance the propagation or survival of the affected exempted species;
(ii) Such activity does not involve interstate or foreign commerce, in the course of a commercial activity, with respect to non-living wildlife;
(iii) Each specimen to be re-imported is uniquely identified by a band, tattoo or other means that was reported in writing to an official of the Service at a port of export prior to export of the specimen from the United States;
(iv) No specimens of the taxa in this paragraph (g)(6) of this section that were taken from the wild may be imported for breeding purposes absent a definitive showing that the need for new bloodlines can only be met by wild specimens, that suitable foreign-bred, captive individuals are unavailable, and that wild populations can sustain
(v) Any permanent exports of such specimens meet the requirements of paragraph (g)(4) of this section; and
(vi) Each person claiming the benefit of the exception in paragraph (g)(1) of this section must maintain accurate written records of activities, including births, deaths and transfers of specimens, and make those records accessible to Service agents for inspection at reasonable hours as set forth in §§ 13.46 and 13.47.
At 70 FR 52318, Sept. 2, 2005, § 17.21 was amended by adding paragraph (h), effective Oct. 3, 2005. For the convenience of the user the added text is set forth as follows:
(h)
(1) The purpose of such activity is associated with the management or transfer of live wildlife, including embryos and gametes, or sport hunting in a manner that contributes to increasing or sustaining captive numbers or to potential reintroduction to range countries;
(2) The specimen was captive-bred, in accordance with § 17.3, within the United States;
(3) All live specimens of that species held by the captive-breeding operation are managed in a manner that prevents hybridization of the species or subspecies.
(4) All live specimens of that species held by the captive-breeding operation are managed in a manner that maintains genetic diversity.
(5) Any export of or foreign commerce in a specimen meets the requirements of paragraph (g)(4) of this section, as well as parts 13, 14, and 23 of this chapter;
(6) Each specimen to be re-imported is uniquely identified by a tattoo or other means that is reported on the documentation required under paragraph (h)(5) of this section; and
(7) Each person claiming the benefit of the exception of this paragraph (h) must maintain accurate written records of activities, including births, deaths, and transfers of specimens, and make those records accessible to Service officials for inspection at reasonable hours set forth in §§ 13.46 and 13.47 of this chapter.
(8) The sport-hunted trophy consists of raw or tanned parts, such as bones, hair, head, hide, hooves, horns, meat, skull, rug, taxidermied head, shoulder, or full body mount, of a specimen that was taken by the hunter during a sport hunt for personal use. It does not include articles made from a trophy, such as worked, manufactured, or handicraft items for use as clothing, curios, ornamentation, jewelry, or other utilitarian items for commercial purposes.
Upon receipt of a complete application, the Director may issue a permit authorizing any activity otherwise prohibited by § 17.21, in accordance with the issuance criteria of this section, for scientific purposes, for enhancing the propagation or survival, or for the incidental taking of endangered wildlife. Such permits may authorize a single transaction, a series of transactions, or a number of activities over a specific period of time. (See § 17.32 for permits for threatened species.) The Director shall publish notice in the
(a)(1)
(i) The common and scientific names of the species sought to the covered by the permit, as well as the number, age, and sex of such species, and the activity sought to be authorized (such as taking, exporting, selling in interstate commerce);
(ii) A statement as to whether, at the time of application, the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit (A) is still in the wild, (B) has already been removed from the wild, or (C) was born in captivity;
(iii) A resume of the applicant's attempts to obtain the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit in a manner which would not cause the death or removal from the wild of such wildlife;
(iv) If the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit has already been removed from the wild, the country and place where such removal occurred; if the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit was born in captivity, the country and place where such wildlife was born;
(v) A complete description and address of the institution or other facility where the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit will be used, displayed, or maintained;
(vi) If the applicant seeks to have live wildlife covered by the permit, a complete description, including photographs or diagrams, of the facilities to house and/or care for the wildlife and a resume of the experience of those person who will be caring for the wildlife;
(vii) A full statement of the reasons why the applicant is justified in obtaining a permit including the details of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit;
(viii) If the application is for the purpose of enhancement of propagation, a statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative breeding program and to maintain or contribute data to a studbook;
(2)
(i) Whether the purpose for which the permit is required is adequate to justify removing from the wild or otherwise changing the status of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) The probable direct and indirect effect which issuing the permit would have on the wild populations of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(iii) Whether the permit, if issued, would in any way, directly or indirectly, conflict with any known program intended to enhance the survival probabilities of the population from which the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit was or would be removed;
(iv) Whether the purpose for which the permit is required would be likely to reduce the threat of extinction facing the species of wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(v) The opinions or views of scientists or other persons or organizations having expertise concerning the wildlife or other matters germane to the application; and
(vi) Whether the expertise, facilities, or other resources available to the applicant appear adequate to successfully accomplish the objectives stated in the application.
(3)
(4)
(b)(1)
(i) A complete description of the activity sought to be authorized;
(ii) The common and scientific names of the species sought to be covered by the permit, as well as the number, age, and sex of such species, if known;
(iii) A conservation plan that specifies:
(A) The impact that will likely result from such taking;
(B) What steps the applicant will take to monitor, minimize, and mitigate such impacts, the funding that will be available to implement such steps, and the procedures to be used to deal with unforeseen circumstances;
(C) What alternative actions to such taking the applicant considered and the reasons why such alternatives are not proposed to be utilized; and
(D) Such other measures that the Director may require as being necessary or appropriate for purposes of the plan;
(2)
(A) The taking will be incidental;
(B) The applicant will, to the maximum extent practicable, minimize and mitigate the impacts of such takings;
(C) The applicant will ensure that adequate funding for the conservation plan and procedures to deal with unforeseen circumstances will be provided;
(D) The taking will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of the survival and recovery of the species in the wild;
(E) The measures, if any, required under paragraph (b)(1)(iii)(D) of this section will be met; and
(F) He or she has received such other assurances as he or she may require that the plan will be implemented.
(ii) In making his or her decision, the Director shall also consider the anticipated duration and geographic scope of the applicant's planned activities, including the amount of listed species habitat that is involved and the degree to which listed species and their habitats are affected.
(3)
(4)
(5)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(B) If additional conservation and mitigation measures are deemed necessary to respond to unforeseen circumstances, the Director may require additional measures of the permittee where the conservation plan is being properly implemented, but only if such measures are limited to modifications within conserved habitat areas, if any, or to the conservation plan's operating conservation program for the affected species, and maintain the original terms of the conservation plan to the maximum extent possible. Additional conservation and mitigation measures will not involve the commitment of additional land, water or financial compensation or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources otherwise available for development or use under the original terms of the conservation plan without the consent of the permittee.
(C) The Director will have the burden of demonstrating that unforeseen circumstances exist, using the best scientific and commercial data available. These findings must be clearly documented and based upon reliable technical information regarding the status and habitat requirements of the affected species. The Director will consider, but not be limited to, the following factors:
(
(
(
(
(
(
(6) Nothing in this rule will be construed to limit or constrain the Director, any Federal, State, local, or Tribal government agency, or a private entity, from taking additional actions at its own expense to protect or conserve a species included in a conservation plan.
(7)
(8)
(c)(1)
(i) The common and scientific names of the listed species for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization;
(ii) A description of how incidental take of the listed species pursuant to the Safe Harbor Agreement is likely to occur, both as a result of management activities and as a result of the return to baseline; and
(iii) A Safe Harbor Agreement that complies with the requirements of the Safe Harbor policy available from the Service.
(2)
(i) The take will be incidental to an otherwise lawful activity and will be in accordance with the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement;
(ii) The implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement is reasonably expected to provide a net conservation benefit to the affected listed species by contributing to the recovery of listed species included in the permit, and the Safe Harbor Agreement otherwise complies with the Safe Harbor policy available from the Service;
(iii) The probable direct and indirect effects of any authorized take will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery in the wild of any listed species;
(iv) Implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement is consistent with applicable Federal, State, and Tribal laws and regulations;
(v) Implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement will not be in conflict with any ongoing conservation or recovery programs for listed species covered by the permit; and
(vi) The applicant has shown capability for and commitment to implementing all of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement.
(3)
(i) A requirement for the participating property owner to notify the Service of any transfer of lands subject to a Safe Harbor Agreement;
(ii) When appropriate, a requirement for the permittee to give the Service reasonable advance notice (generally at least 30 days) of when he or she expects to incidentally take any listed species covered under the permit. Such notification will provide the Service with an opportunity to relocate affected individuals of the species, if possible and appropriate; and
(iii) Any additional requirements or conditions the Director deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes of the permit and the Safe Harbor Agreement.
(4)
(5)
(ii) The Director and the permittee may agree to revise or modify the management measures set forth in a Safe Harbor Agreement if the Director determines that such revisions or modifications do not change the Director's prior determination that the Safe Harbor Agreement is reasonably expected to provide a net conservation benefit to the listed species. However, the Director may not require additional or different management activities to be undertaken by a permittee without the consent of the permittee.
(6)
(7)
(8)
(d)(1)
(i) The common and scientific names of the species for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization;
(ii) A description of the land use or water management activity for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization; and
(iii) A Candidate Conservation Agreement that complies with the requirements of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances policy available from the Service.
(2)
(i) The take will be incidental to an otherwise lawful activity and will be in
(ii) The Candidate Conservation Agreement complies with the requirements of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances policy available from the Service;
(iii) The probable direct and indirect effects of any authorized take will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery in the wild of any species;
(iv) Implementation of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement is consistent with applicable Federal, State, and Tribal laws and regulations;
(v) Implementation of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement will not be in conflict with any ongoing conservation programs for species covered by the permit; and
(vi) The applicant has shown capability for and commitment to implementing all of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement.
(3)
(i) A requirement for the property owner to notify the Service of any transfer of lands subject to a Candidate Conservation Agreement;
(ii) When appropriate, a requirement for the permittee to give the Service reasonable advance notice (generally at least 30 days) of when he or she expects to incidentally take any listed species covered under the permit. Such notification will provide the Service with an opportunity to relocate affected individuals of the species, if possible and appropriate; and
(iii) Any additional requirements or conditions the Director deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes of the permit and the Candidate Conservation Agreement.
(4)
(5)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(B) If the Director determines additional conservation measures are necessary to respond to unforeseen circumstances, the Director may require additional measures of the permittee where the Agreement is being properly implemented, but only if such measures maintain the original terms of the Agreement to the maximum extent possible. Additional conservation measures will not involve the commitment of additional land, water, or financial compensation or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources otherwise available for development or use under the original terms of the Agreement without the consent of the permittee.
(C) The Director will have the burden of demonstrating that unforeseen circumstances exist, using the best scientific and commercial data available. These findings must be clearly documented and based upon reliable technical information regarding the status and habitat requirements of the affected species. The Director will consider, but not be limited to, the following factors:
(
(
(
(
(
(
(6)
(7)
(8)
(e)
(2) If the Service decides to issue a permit contrary to objections received pursuant to paragraph (c)(1) of this section, then the Service shall, at least ten days prior to issuance of the permit, make reasonable efforts to contact by telephone or other expedient means, any party who has made a request pursuant to paragraph (c)(1) of this section and inform that party of the issuance of the permit. However, the Service may reduce the time period or dispense with such notice if it determines that time is of the essence and that delay in issuance of the permit would: (i) Harm the specimen or population involved; or (ii) unduly hinder
(3) The Service will notify any party filing an objection and request for notice under paragraph (c)(1) of this section of the final action taken on the application, in writing. If the Service has reduced or dispensed with the notice period referred to in paragraph (c)(2) of this section, it will include its reasons therefore in such written notice.
Upon receipt of a complete application, the Director may issue a permit authorizing any activity otherwise prohibited by § 17.21, in accordance with the issuance criteria of this section in order to prevent undue economic hardship. The Director shall publish notice in the
(a)
(1) The possible legal, economic or subsistence alternatives to the activity sought to be authorized by the permit;
(2) A full statement, accompanied by copies of all relevant contracts and correspondence, showing the appli- cant's involvement with the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit (as well as his involvement with similar wildlife), including, where applicable, that portion of applicant's income derived from the taking of such wildlife, or the subsistence use of such wildlife, during the calendar year immediately preceding either the notice in the
(3) Where applicable, proof of a contract or other binding legal obligation which:
(i) Deals specifically with the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) Became binding prior to the date when the notice of a review of the status of the species or the notice of proposed rulemaking proposing to list such wildlife as endangered was published in the
(iii) Will cause monetary loss of a given dollar amount if the permit sought under this section is not granted.
(b)
(1) Whether the purpose for which the permit is being requested is adequate to justify removing from the wild or otherwise changing the status of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(2) The probable direct and indirect effect which issuing the permit would have on the wild populations of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(3) The economic, legal, subsistence, or other alternatives or relief available to the applicant;
(4) The amount of evidence that the applicant was in fact party to a contract or other binding legal obligation which;
(i) Deals specifically with the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit; and
(ii) Became binding prior to the date when the notice of a review of the status of the species or the notice of proposed rulemaking proposing to list such wildlife as endangered was published in the
(5) The severity of economic hardship which the contract or other binding legal obligation referred to in paragraph (b)(4) of this section would cause if the permit were denied;
(6) Where applicable, the portion of the applicant's income which would be lost if the permit were denied, and the relationship of that portion to the balance of his income;
(7) Where applicable, the nature and extent of subsistence taking generally by the applicant; and
(8) The likelihood that applicant can reasonably carry out his desired activity within one year from the date a notice is published in the
(c)
(1) In addition to any reporting requirements contained in the permit itself, the permittee shall also submit to the Director a written report of his activities pursuant to the permit. Such report must be postmarked or actually delivered no later than 10 days after completion of the activity.
(2) The death or escape of all living wildlife covered by the permit shall be immediately reported to the Service's office designated in the permit.
(d) Duration of permits issued under this section shall be designated on the face of the permit. No permit issued under this section, however, shall be valid for more than one year from the date a notice is published in the
(a) Except as provided in subpart A of this part, or in a permit issued under this subpart, all of the provisions in § 17.21 shall apply to threatened wildlife, except § 17.21(c)(5).
(b) In addition to any other provisions of this part 17, any employee or agent of the Service, of the National Marine Fisheries Service, or of a State conservation agency which is operating a conservation program pursuant to the terms of a Cooperative Agreement with the Service in accordance with section 6(c) of the Act, who is designated by his agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of his official duties, take those threatened species of wildlife which are covered by an approved cooperative agreement to carry out conservation programs.
(c) Whenever a special rule in §§ 17.40 to 17.48 applies to a threatened species, none of the provisions of paragraphs (a) and (b) of this section will apply. The special rule will contain all the applicable prohibitions and exceptions.
Upon receipt of a complete application the Director may issue a permit for any activity otherwise prohibited with regard to threatened wildlife. Such permit shall be governed by the provisions of this section unless a special rule applicable to the wildlife, appearing in §§ 17.40 to 17.48, of this part provides otherwise. Permits issued under this section must be for one of the following purposes: Scientific purposes, or the enhancement of propagation or survival, or economic hardship, or zoological exhibition, or educational purposes, or incidental taking, or special purposes consistent with the purposes of the Act. Such permits may authorize a single transaction, a series of transactions, or a number of activities over a specific period of time.
(a)(1)
(i) The Common and scientific names of the species sought to be covered by the permit, as well as the number, age, and sex of such species, and the activity sought to be authorized (such as taking, exporting, selling in interstate commerce);
(ii) A statement as to whether, at the time of application, the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit (A) is still in the wild, (B) has already been removed from the wild, or (C) was born in captivity;
(iii) A resume of the applicant's attempts to obtain the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit in a manner which would not cause the death or removal from the wild of such wildlife;
(iv) If the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit has already been removed from the wild, the country and place where such removal occurred; if the wildlife sought to be covered by permit was born in captivity, the country and place where such wildlife was born;
(v) A complete description and address of the institution or other facility where the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit will be used, displayed, or maintained;
(vi) If the applicant seeks to have live wildlife covered by the permit, a complete description, including photographs or diagrams, of the facilities to house and/or care for the wildlife and a resume of the experience of those persons who will be caring for the wildlife;
(vii) A full statement of the reasons why the applicant is justified in obtaining a permit including the details of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit;
(viii) If the application is for the purpose of enhancement of propagation, a statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative breeding program and to maintain or contribute data to a studbook;
(2)
(i) Whether the purpose for which the permit is required is adequate to justify removing from the wild or otherwise changing the status of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) The probable direct and indirect effect which issuing the permit would have on the wild populations of the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(iii) Whether the permit, if issued, would in any way, directly or indirectly, conflict with any known program intended to enhance the survival probabilities of the population from which the wildlife sought to be covered by the permit was or would be removed;
(iv) Whether the purpose for which the permit is required would be likely to reduce the threat of extinction facing the species of wildlife sought to be covered by the permit;
(v) The opinions or views of scientists or other persons or organizations having expertise concerning the wildlife or other matters germane to the application; and
(vi) Whether the expertise, facilities, or other resources available to the applicant appear adequate to successfully accomplish the objectives stated in the application.
(3)
(4)
(b)(1)
(ii) The director shall publish notice in the
(iii) Each application must be submitted on an official application (Form 3-200) provided by the Service, and must include as an attachment, all of the following information:
(A) A complete description of the activity sought to be authorized;
(B) The common and scientific names of the species sought to be covered by the permit, as well as the number, age, and sex of such species, if known;
(C) A conservation plan that specifies:
(
(
(
(
(2)
(A) The taking will be incidental;
(B) The applicant will, to the maximum extent practicable, minimize and mitigate the impacts of such takings;
(C) The applicant will ensure that adequate funding for the conservation plan and procedures to deal with unforeseen circumstances will be provided;
(D) The taking will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of the survival and recovery of the species in the wild;
(E) The measures, if any, required under paragraph (b)(1)(iii)(D) of this section will be met; and
(F) He or she has received such other assurances as he or she may require that the plan will be implemented.
(ii) In making his or her decision, the Director shall also consider the anticipated duration and geographic scope of the applicant's planned activities, including the amount of listed species habitat that is involved and the degree to which listed species and their habitats are affected.
(3)
(4)
(5)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(B) If additional conservation and mitigation measures are deemed necessary to respond to unforeseen circumstances, the Director may require additional measures of the permittee where the conservation plan is being properly implemented, but only if such measures are limited to modifications within conserved habitat areas, if any, or to the conservation plan's operating conservation program for the affected species, and maintain the original terms of the conservation plan to the maximum extent possible. Additional conservation and mitigation measures will not involve the commitment of additional land, water or financial compensation or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources otherwise available for development or use under the original terms of the conservation plan without the consent of the permittee.
(C) The Director will have the burden of demonstrating that such unforeseen circumstances exist, using the best scientific and commercial data available. These findings must be clearly documented and based upon reliable technical information regarding the status and habitat requirements of the affected species. The Director will consider, but not be limited to, the following factors:
(
(
(
(
(
(
(6) Nothing in this rule will be construed to limit or constrain the Director, any Federal, State, local, or Tribal government agency, or a private entity, from taking additional actions at its own expense to protect or conserve a species included in a conservation plan.
(7)
(8)
(c)(1)
(i) The common and scientific names of the listed species for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization;
(ii) A description of how incidental take of the covered species pursuant to the Safe Harbor Agreement is likely to occur, both as a result of management activities and as a result of the return to baseline;
(iii) A Safe Harbor Agreement that complies with the requirements of the Safe Harbor policy available from the Service; and
(iv) The Director must publish notice in the
(2)
(i) The take will be incidental to an otherwise lawful activity and will be in accordance with the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement;
(ii) The implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement is reasonably expected to provide a net conservation benefit to the affected listed species by contributing to the recovery of listed species included in the permit, and the Safe Harbor Agreement otherwise complies with the Safe Harbor policy available from the Service;
(iii) The probable direct and indirect effects of any authorized take will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery in the wild of any listed species;
(iv) Implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement is consistent with applicable Federal, State, and Tribal laws and regulations;
(v) Implementation of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement will not be in conflict with any ongoing conservation or recovery programs for listed species covered by the permit; and
(vi) The applicant has shown capability for and commitment to implementing all of the terms of the Safe Harbor Agreement.
(3)
(i) A requirement for the participating property owner to notify the Service of any transfer of lands subject to a Safe Harbor Agreement;
(ii) When appropriate, a requirement for the permittee to give the Service reasonable advance notice (generally at least 30 days) of when he or she expects to incidentally take any listed species covered under the permit. Such notification will provide the Service with an opportunity to relocate affected individuals of the species, if possible and appropriate; and
(iii) Any additional requirements or conditions the Director deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the
(4)
(5)
(ii) The Director and the permittee may agree to revise or modify the management measures set forth in a Safe Harbor Agreement if the Director determines that such revisions or modifications do not change the Director's prior determination that the Safe Harbor Agreement is reasonably expected to provide a net conservation benefit to the listed species. However, the Director may not require additional or different management activities to be undertaken by a permittee without the consent of the permittee.
(6)
(7)
(8)
(d)(1)
(i) The common and scientific names of the species for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization;
(ii) A description of the land use or water management activity for which the applicant requests incidental take authorization; and
(iii) A Candidate Conservation Agreement that complies with the requirements of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances policy available from the Service.
(iv) The Director must publish notice in the
(2)
(i) The take will be incidental to an otherwise lawful activity and will be in accordance with the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement;
(ii) The Candidate Conservation Agreement complies with the requirements of the Candidate Conservation Agreement with Assurances policy available from the Service;
(iii) The probable direct and indirect effects of any authorized take will not appreciably reduce the likelihood of survival and recovery in the wild of any species;
(iv) Implementation of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement is consistent with applicable Federal, State, and Tribal laws and regulations;
(v) Implementation of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement will not be in conflict with any ongoing conservation programs for species covered by the permit; and
(vi) The applicant has shown capability for and commitment to implementing all of the terms of the Candidate Conservation Agreement.
(3)
(i) A requirement for the property owner to notify the Service of any transfer of lands subject to a Candidate Conservation Agreement;
(ii) When appropriate, a requirement for the permittee to give the Service reasonable advance notice (generally at least 30 days) of when he or she expects to incidentally take any listed species covered under the permit. Such notification will provide the Service with an opportunity to relocate affected individuals of the species, if possible and appropriate; and
(iii) Any additional requirements or conditions the Director deems necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes of the permit and the Candidate Conservation Agreement.
(4)
(5)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(B) If the Director determines additional conservation measures are necessary to respond to unforeseen circumstances, the Director may require additional measures of the permittee where the Agreement is being properly implemented, but only if such measures maintain the original terms of the Agreement to the maximum extent possible. Additional conservation measures will not involve the commitment of additional land, water, or financial compensation or additional restrictions on the use of land, water, or other natural resources otherwise available for development or use under the original terms of the Agreement without the consent of the permittee.
(C) The Director will have the burden of demonstrating that unforeseen circumstances exist, using the best scientific and commercial data available. These findings must be clearly documented and based upon reliable technical information regarding the status and habitat requirements of the affected species. The Director will consider, but not be limited to, the following factors:
(
(
(
(
(
(
(6)
(7)
(8)
(a) [Reserved]
(b) Grizzly bear (
(i)
(B) Grizzly bears may be taken in self-defense or in defense of others, but such taking shall be reported, within 5 days of occurrence, to the Assistant Regional Director, Division of Law Enforcement, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 25486, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colorado 80225 (303/236-7540 or FTS 776-7540), if occurring in Montana or Wyoming, or to the Assistant Regional Director, Division of Law Enforcement, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Lloyd 500 Building, Suite 1490, 500 Northeast Multnomah Street, Portland, Oregon 97232 (503/231-6125 or FTS 429-6125), if occurring in Idaho or Washington, and to appropriate State and Indian Reservation Tribal authorities. Grizzly bears or their parts taken in self-defense or in defense of others shall not be possessed, delivered, carried, transported, shipped, exported, received, or sold, except by Federal, State, or Tribal authorities.
(C)
(
(
(
(D)
(E) [Reserved]
(F)
(ii)
(B) Authorized Federal, State, or Tribal employees, when acting in the course of their official duties, may, for scientific or research purposes, possess, deliver, carry, transport, ship, export, or receive unlawfully taken grizzly bears.
(iii)
(A)
(B)
(iv)
(B) A public zoological institution (see 50 CFR 10.12) dealing with other public zoological institutions may sell grizzly bears or offer them for sale in interstate or foreign commerce, and may, in the course of commercial activity, deliver, receive, carry, transport, or ship grizzly bears in interstate or foreign commerce.
(v)
(2)
(c)
(2) The prohibitions referred to above do not apply to any live member of such species held in captivity in the United States on the effective date of the final rulemaking, or to the progeny of such animals, or to the progeny of animals legally imported into the United States after the effective date of the final rulemaking,
(i) The records were kept in the normal course of business prior to November 18, 1976, and accurately identify (by use of markers, tags, or other acceptable marking devices) individual animals; or
(ii) That the individual animal identified by the records was born in captivity on ____(Date).
(3) The provisions of §§ 17.21, 17.22, and 17.23 shall apply to any individual chimpanzee (
(d) Gray wolf (
Beginning at the point of intersection of United States and Canadian boundaries in Section 22, Township 71 North, Range 22 West, in Rainy Lake, then proceeding along the west side of Sections 22, 27, and 34 in said Township and Sections 3, 10, 15, 22, 27 and 34 in Township 70 North, Range 22 West and Sections 3 and 10 in Township 69 North, Range 22 West; then east along the south boundaries of Sections 10, 11, and 12 in said Township; then south along the Koochiching and St. Louis counties line to Highway 53; thence southeasterly along State Highway 53 to the junction with County Route 765; thence easterly along County Route 765 to the junction with Kabetogama Lake in Ash River Bay; thence along the south boundary of Section 33 in Township 69 North, Range 19 West, to the junction with the Moose River; thence southeasterly along the Moose River to Moose Lake; thence along the western shore of Moose Lake to the river between Moose Lake and Long Lake; thence along the said river to Long Lake; thence along the east shore of Long Lake to the drainage on the southeast side of Long Lake in NE
Beginning at the intersection of the Erie Mining Co. Railroad and State Highway 1 (Murphy City); thence southeasterly on State Highway 1 to the junction with County
Beginning at the junction of State Highway 11 and State Highway 65; thence southeasterly along State Highway 65 to the junction with State Highway 1; thence westerly along State Highway 1 to the junction with State Highway 72; thence north along State Highway 72 to the junction with an un-numbered township road beginning in the northeast corner of Section 25, Township 155 North, Range 31 West; thence westerly along the said road for approximately seven (7) miles to the junction with SFR 95: thence westerly along SFR 95 and continuing west through the southern boundary of Sections 36 through 31, Township 155 North, Range 33 West, through Sections 36 through 31, Township 155 North, Range 34 West, through Sections 36 through 31, Township 155 North, Range 35 West, through Sections 36 and 35, Township 155 North, Range 36 West to the junction with State Highway 89, thence northwesterly along State Highway 89 to the junction with County Route 44; thence northerly along County Route 44 to the junction with County Route 704; thence northerly along County 704 to the junction with SFR 49; thence northerly along SFR 49 to the junction with SFR 57; thence easterly along SFR 57 to the junction with SFR 63: thence south along SFR 63 to the junction with SFR 70; thence easterly along SFR 70 to the junction with County Route 87; thence easterly along County Route 87 to the junction with County Route 1; thence south along County Route 1 to the junction with County Route 16; thence easterly along County Route 16 to the junction with State Highway 72; thence south on State Highway 72 to the junction with a gravel road (un-numbered County District Road) on the north side of Section 31, Township 158 North, Range 30 West; thence east on said District Road to the junction with SFR 62; thence easterly on SFR 62 to the junction with SFR 175; thence south on SFR 175 to the junction with County Route 101; thence easterly on County Route 101 to the junction with County Route 11; thence easterly on County Route 11 to the junction with State Highway 11; thence easterly on State Highway 11 to the junction with State Highway 65, the point of beginning.
Excluding Zones 1, 2 and 3, all that part of Minnesota north and east of a line beginning on State Trunk Highway 48 at the eastern boundary of the state; thence westerly along Highway 48 to Interstate Highway 35; thence northerly on I-35 to State Highway 23, thence west one-half mile on Highway 23 to State Trunk Highway 18; thence westerly along Highway 18 to State Trunk Highway 65, thence northerly on Highway 65 to State Trunk Highway 210; thence westerly along Highway 210 to State Trunk Highway 6;
All that part of Minnesota south and west of the line described as the south and west border of Zone 4.
(2)
(i)
(A) Any person may take a gray wolf in Minnesota in defense of his own life or the lives of others.
(B) Any employee or agent of the Service, any other Federal land management agency, or the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, who is designated by his/her agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of his/her official duties, take a gray wolf in Minnesota without a permit if such action is necessary to:
(
(
(
(
(C) Any employee or agent of the Service or the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, when operating under a Cooperative Agreement with the Service signed in accordance with section 6(c) of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, who is designated by the Service or the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of his or her official duties, take a gray wolf in Minnesota to carry out scientific research or conservation programs.
(ii)
(iii)
(3)
(e) African elephant (
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(2)
(i) Import or export any African elephant,
(ii) Possess, sell or offer for sale, receive, deliver, transport ship, or export any African elephant which was illegally imported into the United States,
(iii) Sell or offer for sale any sport-hunted trophy imported into the United States in violation of permit conditions.
(3)
(ii)
(
(
(B) Worked ivory may be exported in accordance with the permit requirements of 50 CFR parts 13 and 23.
(C) Raw ivory may not be exported from the United States for commercial purposes under any circumstances.
(iii) Sport-hunted trophies may be imported into the United States provided:
(A) The trophy originates in a country for which the Service has received notice of that country's African elephant ivory quota for the year of export;
(B) All of the permit requirements of 50 CFR parts 13 and 23 have been complied with;
(C) A determination is made that the killing of the animal whose trophy is intended for import would enhance survival of the species; and
(D) The trophy is legibly marked by means of punch-dies, under a marking and registration system established by the country of origin, that includes the following information: Country of origin represented by the two-letter code established by the International Organization for Standardization (see appendix A to chapter I) followed by the registration number assigned to the last two digits of the year of registration and the weight of raw ivory to the nearest kilogram. Any mark must be placed on the lip mark area and indicated by a flash of color which serves as a background for such mark.
(f)
(2) A sport-hunted leopard trophy legally taken after the effective date of this rulemaking, from the area south of the line delineated above, may be imported into the United States without a Threatened Species permit pursuant to § 17.32 of this part, provided that the applicable provisions of 50 CFR part 23 have been met.
(g) Utah prairie dog (
(2) A Utah prairie dog may be taken on private land throughout its range under a permit issued by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, in accordance with the laws of the State of Utah, provided that such taking does not exceed 6,000 animals annually and that such taking is confined to the period from June 1 to December 31. Records on permitted take maintained by the State shall be made available to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on request.
(3) If the Service receives substantive evidence that takings pursuant to paragraph (g)(2) of this section are having an effect that is inconsistent with the conservation of the Utah prairie dog, the Service may immediately prohibit or restrict such taking as appropriate for the conservation of the species.
(h) Mountain lion (
(2) A mountain lion (
(3) A mountain lion (
(4) Take for reasons of human safety is allowed as specified under 50 CFR 17.21(c)(2) and 17.21(c)(3)(iv).
(5) Any take pursuant to paragraph (h)(4) of this section must be reported in writing to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Law Enforcement, P.O. Box 3247, Arlington, Virginia 22203, within 5 days. The specimen may only be retained, disposed of, or salvaged in
(i) Louisiana black bear (
(2) Subsection 17.40(i)(1) and § 17.31 shall not prohibit effects incidental to normal forest management activities within the historic range of the Louisiana black bear except for activities causing damage to or loss of den trees, den tree sites or candidate den trees. For purposes of this exemption, normal forest management activities are defined as those activities that support a sustained yield of timber products and wildlife habitats, thereby maintaining forestland conditions in occupied habitat. For purposes of this special rule, candidate den trees are considered to be bald cypress and tupelo gum with visible cavities, having a minimum diameter at breast height (DBH) of 36 inches, and occurring in or along rivers, lakes, streams, bayous, sloughs, or other water bodies.
(3) This express exemption for normal forest management activities provided by this special rule is subject to modification or withdrawal if the Service determines that this provision fails to further the conservation of the Louisiana black bear.
(j) Argali (
In all other parts of its range the argali is classified as endangered and covered by § 17.21).
(2) Upon receiving from the governments of Kyrgyzstan, Mongolia, and Tajikistan properly documented and verifiable certification that (i) argali populations in those countries are sufficiently large to sustain sport hunting, (ii) regulating authorities have the capacity to obtain sound data on these populations, (iii) regulating authorities recognize these populations as a valuable resource and have the legal and practical capacity to manage them as such, (iv) the habitat of these populations is secure, (v) regulating authorities can ensure that the involved trophies have in fact been legally taken from the specified populations, and (vi) funds derived from the involved sport hunting are applied primarily to argali conservation, the Director may, consistent with the purposes of the Act, authorize by publication of a notice in the
(k) Canada lynx (
(1)
(2)
(3)
(i) For purposes of this paragraph (k), captive lynx means lynx, whether alive or dead, and any part or product, if the specimen was in captivity at the time of the listing, born in captivity, or lawfully imported or transported into the contiguous United States.
(ii) Lynx that were either born or held in captivity and then released into the wild are considered wild.
(4)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(5)
(l) Preble's meadow jumping mouse (
(2)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(A) Federal law, including Environmental Protection Agency label restrictions;
(B) Applicable State laws for noxious weed control;
(C) Applicable county bulletins;
(D) Herbicide application guidelines as prescribed by herbicide manufacturers; and
(E) Any future revisions to the authorities listed in paragraphs (l)(2)(vi)(A) through (D) of this section that apply to the herbicides proposed for use within the species' range.
(vii)
(A) Result in the annual loss of no more than
(B) Are performed within the historic footprint of the surface disturbance associated with ditches and related infrastructure, and
(C) Follow the Best Management Practices described in paragraphs (l)(2)(vii)(C)(
(
(
(
(D) All ditch maintenance activities carried out during the Preble's active season, May through October, should be conducted during daylight hours only.
(E) Ditch maintenance activities that would result in permanent or long-term loss of potential habitat that would not be considered normal or customary include replacement of existing infrastructure with components of substantially different materials and design, such as replacement of open ditches with pipeline or concrete-lined ditches, replacement of an existing gravel access road with a permanently paved road, or replacement of an earthen diversion structure with a rip-rap and concrete structure, and construction of new infrastructure or the movement of existing infrastructure to new locations, such as realignment of a ditch, building a new access road, or installation of new diversion works where none previously existed.
(3)
(i) Any manner of take not described under paragraph (l)(2) of this section.
(ii) No person may import or export, ship in interstate commerce in the course of commercial activity, or sell or offer for sale in interstate or foreign commerce any Preble's meadow jumping mice.
(iii) No person, except for an authorized person, may possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, or ship any Preble's meadow jumping mice that have been taken illegally.
(4)
(m)
(1)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, attempt to commit, solicit to commit, or cause to be committed any acts described in paragraphs (m)(1)(ii)-(iii) of this section.
(2)
(i)
(A) The vicuña product must comply with all CITES product annotations as given in the CITES Secretariat's official list of the CITES Appendices, and all imports, exports, and re-exports of vicuña products (including raw fiber re-exported from, or products manufactured in, intermediary countries) must be identified as follows:
(
(
(
(
(
(B) The shipment must be accompanied by a CITES permit or certificate that contains the following information:
(
(
(
(C) At the time of import, for each shipment covered by this exception, the country of origin and each country of re-export involved in the trade of a particular shipment must have designated both a CITES Management Authority and Scientific Authority, and have not been identified by the CITES Conference of the Parties, the CITES Standing Committee, or in a Notification from the CITES Secretariat as a country from which Parties should not
(ii)
(iii)
(3)
(i) The country is listed in a Notification to the Parties by the CITES Secretariat as lacking a designated Management or Scientific Authority that issues CITES documents or their equivalent.
(ii) The country is identified in any action adopted by the Conference of the Parties to the Convention, the Convention's Standing Committee, or in a Notification issued by the CITES Secretariat, whereby Parties are asked not to accept shipments of specimens of any CITES-listed species from the country in question.
(iii) The Service's Division of Scientific Authority administratively determines that the conservation or management status of threatened vicuña populations in a range country has changed, such that continued recovery of the vicuña population in that country may be compromised, as a result of one or more of the following factors:
(A) A change in range country laws or regulations that lessens protection for vicuña;
(B) A change in range country management programs that lessens protection for vicuña;
(C) A documented decline in wild vicuña population numbers;
(D) A documented increase in poaching of vicuña;
(E) A documented decline in vicuña habitat quality or quantity; or
(F) Other natural or man-made factors affecting the species' recovery.
(iv) A listing of all countries that have not designated both a Management Authority and Scientific Authority, or that have been identified as a country from which Parties should not accept permits is available by writing: The Division of Management Authority, ARLSQ Room 700, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arlington, VA 22203. The list is also on our website (http://international.fws.gov).
(4)
(A) A description of any revisions to the management program, especially any changes in management approaches or emphasis;
(B) New information obtained in the last year on vicuña distribution, population status, or population trends, for the country as a whole or for specific protected areas, and a detailed description of the methodology used to obtain such information;
(C) Results of any research projects concluded in the last year on the biology of vicuña in the wild, particularly its population biology, habitat use, and genetics, and a description of any new research projects undertaken on the biology of vicuña in the wild, particularly its population biology, habitat use, and genetics;
(D) A description of any changes to national and/or provincial laws and programs relating to vicuña conservation, in particular those laws and regulations related to harvest and use of the vicuña, and export of vicuña parts and products;
(E) A description of any changes in the number or size of natural reserves or national parks that provide protected habitat for the vicuña;
(F) A summary of law enforcement activities undertaken in the last year, and a description of any changes in programs to prevent poaching, smuggling, and illegal commercialization of the vicuña;
(G) A description of the current management and harvest (or “sustainable use”) programs for wild populations of the vicuña, including: any changes in the location and population size of wild populations being managed for sustainable use; any changes in the harvest management practices being used for each population; any changes in current harvest quotas for wild populations, if any; any changes in protocols for translocations undertaken as part of the use program; a summary of the specific financial costs of and revenues generated by the sustainable use program over the last year; and a summary of documented conservation benefits resulting from the sustainable use program over the last year;
(H) A description of current management and harvest (or “sustainable use”) programs for captive and so-called “semi-captive” populations of the vicuña, including: any changes in the number and location of all captive and “semi-captive” populations; any changes in the size (ha) of each captive enclosure and the number of vicuña maintained therein; any changes in protocols for translocations undertaken as part of the use program; a summary of the financial costs of and revenues generated by the sustainable use program over the last year; and documented conservation benefits resulting from the sustainable use program over the last year (information on captive and “semi-captive” populations must be separate from that provided for wild populations); and
(I) Export data for the last year.
(ii) The Service's Division of Scientific Authority will conduct a review every 2 years, using information in the annual reports, to determine whether range country management programs are effectively achieving conservation benefits for the vicuña. Failure to submit an annual report could result in a restriction on trade in specimens of vicuña as addressed in paragraph (m)(3) of this section. Based on information contained in the annual reports and any other pertinent information it has available, the Service may restrict trade from a range country, as addressed in paragraph (m)(3) of this section, if it determines that the conservation or management status of threatened vicuña populations in a range country has changed, such that continued recovery of the vicuña population in that country may be compromised. Trade restrictions may result from one or more of the following factors:
(A) A change in range country laws or regulations that lessens protection for vicuña;
(B) A change in range country management programs that lessens protection for vicuña;
(C) A documented decline in wild vicuña population numbers;
(D) A documented increase in poaching of vicuña;
(E) A documented decline in vicuña habitat quality or quantity; or
(F) Other natural or man-made factors affecting the species' recovery.
(n) Gray wolf (
(1)
(2)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(vii)
(viii)
(ix)
(x)
(3)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(A) Any landowner may take a gray wolf that is in the act of biting, wounding, or killing livestock or dogs, provided that the landowner provides evidence of animal(s) freshly (less than 24 hours) wounded or killed by wolves, and we or our designated agent are able to confirm that the animal(s) were wounded or killed by wolves. The taking of any wolf without such evidence may be referred to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(B) A private landowner may be issued a limited duration permit pursuant to § 17.32 to take a gray wolf on the landowner's private land if:
(
(
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(vii)
(viii)
(A) Evidence of wounded livestock or other domestic animals or remains of a carcass that shows that the injury or death was caused by wolves;
(B) The likelihood that additional losses may occur if no control action is taken;
(C) Any evidence of unusual attractants or artificial or intentional feeding of wolves; and
(D) Evidence that, on public lands, if animal husbandry practices were previously identified in existing approved allotment plans and annual operating plans for allotments, they were followed.
(ix)
(x)
(xi)
(A) Scientific purposes;
(B) Avoiding conflict with human activities;
(C) Improving wolf survival and recovery prospects;
(D) Aiding or euthanizing sick, injured, or orphaned wolves;
(E) Disposing of a dead specimen;
(F) Salvaging a dead specimen that may be used for scientific study;
(G) Aiding in law enforcement investigations involving wolves; or
(H) Preventing wolves with abnormal physical or behavioral characteristics, as determined by the Service, from passing on those traits to other wolves.
(4)
(ii) No person may possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any wolf or wolf part from the State of origin taken in violation of the regulations in paragraph (n) of this section or in violation of applicable State or tribal fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Act.
(iii) In addition to the offenses defined in paragraph (n) of this section, we consider any attempts to commit, solicitations of another to commit, or actions that cause to be committed any such offenses to be unlawful.
(iv)
(5)
(6)
(o) Gray wolf (
(1)
(i)
(ii)
(2)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(A) Aiding a sick, injured, or orphaned specimen;
(B) Disposing of a dead specimen; or
(C) Salvaging a dead specimen that may be useful for scientific study or for traditional cultural purposes by Native American tribes.
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(3)
(ii)
(iii) In addition to the offenses defined in paragraph (o) of this section, we consider any attempts to commit, solicitations of another to commit, or actions that cause to be committed any such offenses to be unlawful.
(iv)
(4)
(5)
For
(a) Bald eagles (
(1)
(2) [Reserved]
(b) Coastal California gnatcatcher (
(2) Incidental take of the coastal California gnatcatcher will not be considered a violation of section 9 of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as amended (Act), if it results from activities conducted pursuant to the State of California's Natural Community Conservation Planning Act of 1991 (NCCP), and in accordance with a NCCP plan for the protection of coastal sage scrub habitat, prepared consistent with the State's NCCP Conservation and Process Guidelines,
(i) The NCCP plan has been prepared, approved, and implemented pursuant to California Fish and Game Code sections 2800-2840; and
(ii) The Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) has issued written concurrence that the NCCP plan meets the standards set forth in 50 CFR 17.32(b)(2). The Service shall issue its concurrence pursuant to the provisions of the Memorandum of Understanding (MOU), dated December 4, 1991, between the California Department of Fish and Game and the Service regarding coastal sage scrub natural community conservation planning in southern California. (Copies of the State's NCCP Conservation and Process Guidelines and the MOU are available from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Carlsbad Field Office, 2730 Loker Avenue West, Carlsbad, CA 92008.) The Service shall monitor the implementation of the NCCP plan and may revoke its concurrence under this paragraph (b)(2)(ii) if the NCCP plan, as implemented, fails to adhere to the standards set forth in 50 CFR 17.32(b)(2).
(3) During the period that a NCCP plan referred to in paragraph (b)(2) of this section is being prepared, incidental take of the coastal California gnatcatcher will not be a violation of section 9 of the Act if such take occurs within an area under the jurisdiction of a local government agency that is enrolled and actively engaged in the preparation of such a plan and such take results from activities conducted in accordance with the NCCP Conservation Guidelines and Process Guidelines.
(4) The Service will monitor the implementation of the NCCP Conservation and Process Guidelines as a whole, and will conduct a review every 6 months to determine whether the guidelines, as implemented, are effective in progressing toward or meeting regional and subregional conservation objectives during the interim planning period. If the Service determines that the guidelines are not effecting adequate progress toward or meeting regional and subregional conservation objectives, the Service will consult with the California Department of Fish and Game pursuant to the MOU to seek appropriate modification of the guidelines or their application as defined therein. If appropriate modification of the guidelines or their application as defined therein does not occur, the Service may revoke the interim take provisions of this special rule on a subregional or subarea basis. The Service will publish the findings for revocation in the
(a) American alligator (
(2)
(i) Any employee or agent of the Service, any other Federal land management agency, or a State conservation agency, who is designated by the agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of official duties, take an American alligator.
(ii) Any person may take an American alligator in the wild, or one which was born in captivity or lawfully placed in captivity, and may deliver, receive, carry, transport, ship, sell, offer to sell, purchase, or offer to purchase such alligator in interstate or foreign commerce, by any means whatsoever and in the course of a commercial activity in accordance with the laws and regulations of the State of taking subject to the following conditions:
(A) Any hide of such alligator may be sold or otherwise transferred only in compliance with paragraph (a)(2)(ii)(C) of this section;
(B) Any hide, meat or other part may be sold or otherwise transferred only in accordance with the laws and regulations of the State in which the taking occurs and the State in which the sale or transfer occurs;
(C) The State of taking requires hides to be tagged by State officials, or under State supervision, with a Service approved tag, a sample of which must be on file in the Federal Wildlife Permit Office (FWPO), that:
(
(
(
(iii) Import/Export. Any person may import or export hides, manufactured products, meat or other parts in accordance with part 23 of this chapter.
(iv) Recordkeeping
(A) Any person not holding an import/export license issued by the Service under § 14.91 and who imports, exports, or obtains permits under part 23 for the import or export of American alligator shall keep such records as are otherwise required to be maintained by all import/export licensees under § 14.93(d). Such records shall be maintained as in the normal course of business, reproducible in the English language, and retained available for Service inspection for 5 years from the date of each transaction.
(B) Subject to applicable limitations of law, duly authorized Service officers at all reasonable time shall, upon notice, be afforded access to examine such records required to be kept under paragraph (a)(2)(iv)(A)(1) of this section, and an opportunity to copy such records.
(b) Green sea turtle (
(1)
(i) Section 17.21(c)(2) (self-defense) is not applicable.
(ii) In § 17.21(c)(3)(i), the word “orphaned” is replaced by the word “stranded.”
(iii) Delete § 17.21(c)(3)(iv) (Wildlife threatening human safety).
(iv) [Reserved]
(v) The prohibition against taking shall not apply to incidental catches, as specified in 50 CFR 227.72(e).
(vi) The prohibition against taking within the United States or the territorial sea of the United States shall not apply to subsistence taking, as specified in 50 CFR 227.72(f).
(2)
(c)
(1)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(2)
(i)
(ii)
(iii) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, attempt to commit, solicit to commit, or cause to be committed any acts described in paragraphs (c)(2)(i)-(iii) of this section.
(3)
(i)
(A) All crocodilian parts must be in a transparent, sealed container, and each container imported into or presented for export or re-export from the United States after July 24, 1997,
(
(
(
(B) Each crocodilian skin and each belly skin piece wider than 35 cm. imported into or presented for export or re-export from the United States after July 24, 1996, must bear:
(C) The same information that is on the tags must be given on the export permit for all skins or re-export certificate for whole skins and belly skin pieces wider than 35 cm or on a separate sheet, which will be considered an integral part of the document, carry the same permit or certificate number, and be validated by the government authority designated by the CITES-document issuing authority;
(D) The Convention permit or certificate must contain the following information:
(
(
(
(E) The country of origin and any intermediary country(s) must be effectively implementing the tagging resolution for this exception to apply. If the Service receives substantial evidence from the CITES Secretariat or other reliable sources that the tagging resolution is not being effectively implemented by a specific country, the Service will prohibit or restrict imports from such country(s) as appropriate for the conservation of the species.
(F) At the time of import, for each shipment covered by this exception, the country of origin and each country of re-export involved in the trade of a particular shipment is not subject to a Schedule III Notice of Information pertaining to all wildlife or any members of the Order Crocodylia that may prohibit or restrict imports. A listing of all countries that are subject to such a Schedule III Notice of Information will be available by writing: The Office of Management Authority, ARLSQ Room 430, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arlington, Virginia, 22203.
(ii)
(A) The Convention permit or certificate must contain the following information:
(
(
(
(B) The country of origin and any intermediary country(s) must be effectively implementing the tagging resolution for this exception to apply. If the Service receives substantial evidence from the CITES Secretariat or other reliable sources that the tagging resolution is not being effectively implemented by a specific country, the Service will prohibit or restrict imports from such countries as appropriate for the conservation of the species.
(C) At the time of import, for each shipment covered by this exception, the country of origin and each country of re-export involved in the trade of a particular shipment is not subject to a Schedule III Notice of Information pertaining to all wildlife or any member of the Order Crocodylia that may prohibit or restrict imports. A listing of all countries that are subject to such a Schedule III Notice of Information will be available by writing: The Office of Management Authority, ARLSQ Room 430, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arlington, Virginia, 22203.
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(4)
(i) The country is listed in a Notification to the Parties by the CITES Secretariat as lacking designated Management and Scientific Authorities that issue CITES documents or their equivalent.
(ii) The country is identified in any action adopted by the Parties to the Convention, the Convention's Standing Committee, or in a Notification issued by the CITES Secretariat, whereby Parties are asked to not accept shipments of specimens of CITES-listed Species from the country in question.
(iii) The Service determines, based on information from the CITES Secretariat or other reliable sources that the country is not effectively implementing the tagging resolution.
(d) Blue-tailed mole skink (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to taking of these species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatever, any such species taken in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraph (c) (1) through (3) of this section.
(5) Taking of these species for purposes other than those described in paragraph (c)(1) of this section, including taking incidental to carrying out otherwise lawful activities, is prohibited except when permitted under §§ 17.23 and 17.32.
(e) Desert tortoise (
(2)
(f) Bog turtle (
(2)
(3)
(g)
(1)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(2)
(ii)
(iii) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, attempt to commit, solicit to commit, or cause to be committed any acts described in paragraphs (g)(2)(i) and (ii) of this section.
(3)
(i)
(A) Each caiman skin imported into or exported or re-exported from the United States after the effective date of the final rule must bear
(
(
(B) In accordance with the CITES Universal Tagging System Resolution, all caiman parts must be placed in a transparent, sealed container. Each container imported, exported, or re-exported into/from the United States after the effective date of the rule:
(
(
(C) The information on the export permit or re-export certificate must be the same as that on the skin and part tags, carry the same permit or certificate number, and be validated by the government authority designated as the CITES document-issuing authority.
(D) The CITES permit or certificate accompanying shipments of caiman skins, parts, or products must contain the following information:
(
(
(
(E) The country of origin and any intermediary country(s) must be effectively implementing the CITES Universal Tagging System Resolution. If we receive persuasive information from the CITES Secretariat or other reliable sources that a specific country is not effectively implementing the CITES Universal Tagging System Resolution, we will prohibit or restrict imports from such country(s) as appropriate for the conservation of the species.
(F) At the time of import, for each shipment covered by this exception, the country of origin and each country of re-export involved in the trade of a particular shipment must not be subject to a Schedule III Notice of Information (see paragraph (g)(4) of this section) prohibiting or restricting imports of all wildlife or any members of the Order Crocodylia. A listing of all countries subject to such a Schedule III Notice of Information is available by writing to: Office of Management Authority, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Mail Stop ARLSQ-700, Washington, DC 20240, or via e-mail at
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(4)
(i) The country is listed in a Notification to the Parties by the CITES Secretariat as not having designated Management and Scientific Authorities
(ii) The country is identified in any action adopted by the Conference of the Parties to the Convention, the Convention's Standing Committee, or in a Notification issued by the CITES Secretariat, whereby Parties are asked not to accept shipments of specimens of any CITES-listed species from the country in question or of any crocodilian species listed in the CITES appendices.
(iii) We determine, based on information from the CITES Secretariat or other reliable sources, that the country is not effectively implementing the CITES Universal Tagging System Resolution.
(5)
(a) San Marcos salamander (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(b) Chiricahua leopard frog (
(1)
(2)
(c) California tiger salamander (
(1)
(2)
(3)
(i) Livestock grazing according to normally acceptable and established levels of intensity in terms of the number of head of livestock per acre of rangeland;
(ii) Control of ground-burrowing rodents using poisonous grain according to the labeled directions and local, State, and Federal regulations and guidelines (The use of toxic or suffocating gases is not exempt from the
(iii) Control and management of burrow complexes using discing and grading to destroy burrows and fill openings;
(iv) Routine management and maintenance of stock ponds and berms to maintain livestock water supplies (This exemption does not include the intentional introduction of species into a stock pond that may prey on California tiger salamander adults, larvae, or eggs.);
(v) Routine maintenance or construction of fences for grazing management;
(vi) Planting, harvest, or rotation of unirrigated forage crops as part of a rangeland livestock operation;
(vii) Maintenance and construction of livestock management facilities such as corrals, sheds, and other ranch outbuildings;
(viii) Repair and maintenance of unimproved ranch roads (This exemption does not include improvement, upgrade, or construction of new roads.);
(ix) Discing of fencelines or perimeter areas for fire prevention control;
(x) Placement of mineral supplements; and
(xi) Control and management of noxious weeds.
(a) Lahontan cutthroat trout, Paiute cutthroat trout, and Arizona trout (
(2) Violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(b) Bayou darter (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(c) Slender chub (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(d) Leopard darter (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(e) Little Kern golden trout (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(f) Greenback cutthroat trout (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Act.
(g) Chihuahua chub,
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(h) Yaqui catfish (
(2) Any violation of State law will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(i) Big Spring spinedace,
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to this species
(j) Hutton tui chub (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of these species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (j) (1) through (3) of this section.
(k) Niangua Darter,
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (k) (1) through (3) of this section.
(l) Warner sucker (
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act;
(ii) Incidental to State-permitted recreational fishing activities, provided that the individual fish taken is immediately returned to its habitat.
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (l) (1) through (3) of this section.
(m) Desert Dace (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any
(n) Railroad Valley springfish (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (n) (1) through (3) of this section.
(o) Sonora chub,
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or,
(ii) Incidental to State-permitted recreational fishing activities, provided that the individual fish taken is immediately returned to its habitat.
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (o) (1) through (3) of this section.
(p) Spikedace,
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or,
(ii) Incidental to State permitted recreational fishing activities, provided that the individual fish taken is immediately returned to its habitat.
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (p) (1) through (3) of this section.
(q) Loach minnow,
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever any such species taken in violation of these
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (q) (1) through (3) of this paragraph.
(r) Pecos bluntnose shiner,
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or,
(ii) Incidental to State permitted recreational fishing activities, provided that the individual fish taken is immediately returned to its habitat.
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (r) (1) through (3) of this section.
(s) Waccamaw Silverside (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (s) (1) through (3) of this section.
(t) Little Colorado spinedace (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations.
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (t) (1) through (3) of this section.
(u) Pygmy sculpin (
(v) Gulf sturgeon (
(2) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(3) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatever, any of
(4) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (v)(1) through (3) of this section.
(5) Taking of this species for purposes other than those described in paragraph (v)(1) of this section, including taking incidental to otherwise lawful activities, is prohibited except when permitted under 50 CFR 17.32.
(w) What species are covered by this special rule? Bull trout (
(1) What activities do we prohibit? Except as noted in paragraph (w)(2) of this section, all prohibitions of 50 CFR 17.31 and exemptions of 50 CFR 17.32 shall apply to the bull trout in the coterminous United States as defined in paragraph (w) of this section.
(i) No person may possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of this section or in violation of applicable State, National Park Service, and Native American Tribal fish and conservation laws and regulations.
(ii) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense listed in this special rule.
(2) What activities do we allow? In the following instances you may take this species in accordance with applicable State, National Park Service, and Native American Tribal fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations, as constituted in all respects relevant to protection of bull trout in effect on November 1, 1999:
(i) Educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or
(ii) Fishing activities authorized under State, National Park Service, or Native American Tribal laws and regulations;
(3) How does this rule relate to State protective regulations? Any violation of applicable State, National Park Service, or Native American Tribal fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(x) Bull trout (
(1) Prohibitions. Except as noted in paragraph (x)(2) of this section, all prohibitions of 50 CFR 17.31 and exemptions of 50 CFR 17.32 apply to the bull trout in the Jarbidge River population segment within the United States.
(2) Exceptions. No person may take this species, except in the following instances in accordance with applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations relevant to protection of bull trout in effect on April 8, 1999.
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act;
(ii) Incidental to State-permitted recreational fishing activities, provided that any bull trout caught are immediately returned to the stream.
(iii) The exceptions in paragraphs (x)(2) (i) and (ii) of this section will be in effect until April 9, 2001. At that time, all take prohibitions of the Act will be reinstated for the Jarbidge River population segment unless exceptions to take prohibitions are otherwise provided through a subsequent special rule.
(3) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species is also a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(4) No person may possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of this section or in violation of applicable State fish and conservation laws and regulations.
(5) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (x)(2) through (4) of this section.
(y)
(1)
(2)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv) It is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, attempt to commit, solicit to commit, or cause to be committed any acts described in paragraphs (y)(2)(ii) and (iii) of this section.
(3)
(A) Except for caviar contained in cosmetics, any beluga caviar must
(B) The shipment must be accompanied by a valid CITES permit or certificate upon import, export, or re-export.
(C) For each shipment covered by this exemption, the country of origin and each country of re-export, and the country of import involved in the trade of a particular shipment, must have designated both a CITES Management Authority and Scientific Authority, and have not been identified by the CITES Conference of the Parties, the CITES Standing Committee, or in a Notification from the CITES Secretariat as a country from which Parties should not accept permits for beluga sturgeon or all CITES-listed species in general.
(D) The littoral state from which the beluga sturgeon caviar or meat originated has complied with all of the requirements shown in paragraph (y)(4) of this section, and none of the exporting, importing, or re-exporting countries involved in the commercial activity has been subject to an administrative trade restriction or suspension as outlined in paragraphs (y)(6) and (7) of this section.
(E) Any relevant aquaculture facility located outside of a littoral state has complied with all of the requirements shown in paragraph (y)(5) of this section.
(ii)
(A)
(
(
(B)
(
(
(
(C)
(
(
(
(
(
(D)
(
(
(
(
(
(E)
(4)
(i)
(A) A clear statement of the recovery and management objectives of the plan, including a specification of the stock(s) concerned, a definition of what constitutes over-fishing for that stock, and a rebuilding objective and schedule for that stock;
(B) A statement of standard regulations and habitat improvement strategies (e.g., size limits, target harvest rates, quotas, seasons, fishing gear, effort caps, fish passage improvement, water quality controls) to be utilized by the nations involved;
(C) A complete statement of the specific regulatory, monitoring, and research requirements that each cooperating nation must implement to be in compliance with the management plan;
(D) A complete description of how stock survey data and fisheries data are used to establish annual catch and export quotas, including a full explanation of any models used and the assumptions underlying those models;
(E) Procedures under which the nations may implement and enforce alternative management measures that
(F) A complete schedule by which nations must take particular actions to be in compliance with the plan.
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(vi)
(A) A description of the specific fishery regulations that affect the harvest of
(B) A description of any revisions to the cooperative management program mentioned in paragraph (y)(4)(i) of this section, including any new models, assumptions, or equations used to set harvest and export quotas;
(C) New information obtained in the last 2 years on beluga sturgeon distribution, stock size, models used for quota-setting, spawning activity, habitat use, hatchery programs and results, or other relevant subjects;
(D) A summary of law enforcement activities undertaken in the last 2 years, and a description of any changes in programs to prevent poaching and smuggling, including indicators of their effectiveness;
(E) A summary of the revenues generated by the commercial exploitation of beluga sturgeon in the respective littoral state, and a summary of any documented conservation benefits resulting from the commercial harvest program in that country (e.g., revenues allocated to hatchery and restocking programs or research programs); and
(F) Export data for the previous two calendar years.
(5)
(i) The facility in question is using best management practices to prevent the escape of beluga sturgeon and disease pathogens into local ecosystems, as certified by the relevant regulatory agency. In the case of the United States, the relevant regulatory authority will be the state agency with jurisdiction over aquaculture. In the case of foreign aquaculture facilities outside the littoral states, the relevant regulatory agency will be the designated CITES Management Authority with jurisdiction over sturgeon. Best management practices that affect the applicant's facility must be part of the application and available for Service review.
(ii) The facility in question has entered into a formal agreement with one or more littoral states to study, protect, or otherwise enhance the survival of wild beluga sturgeon. Copies of such agreements must be provided.
(iii) The facility in question does not rely on wild beluga sturgeon for broodstock. Proof of broodstock origin, including relevant CITES permits that accompanied broodstock specimens upon import into the United States, must be part of the application.
(iv) Exemptions granted under paragraph (y)(5) of this section shall not apply to trade (import, export, re-export, or interstate and foreign commerce) in live beluga sturgeon, and may be revoked at any time if the Service determines that any of the criteria shown in paragraphs (y)(5)(i) through (iii) of this section are not met by the facility. Applicants will be required to submit biennial reports on their compliance with paragraphs (y)(5)(i) through (iii) of this section, starting on the second anniversary of
(6)
(i) The country is lacking a designated Management Authority or Scientific Authority for the issuance of valid CITES documents or their equivalent for beluga sturgeon.
(ii) The country is identified in any action adopted by the CITES Conference of the Parties, the CITES Standing Committee, or in a Notification to the Parties issued by the CITES Secretariat as a country from which Parties are asked not to accept shipments of specimens of beluga sturgeon or all CITES-listed species.
A listing of all countries that have not designated either a Management Authority or Scientific Authority, or that have been identified as countries from which Parties should not accept permits, is available by writing to: Division of Management Authority, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Room 700, Arlington, Virginia 22203.
(7)
(i) Trade restrictions or suspensions will result basin-wide, for specific littoral states, or for non-littoral state aquaculture facilities under one or more of the following scenarios:
(A) Failure to submit any of the reports, legislation, and management plans described in paragraph (y)(4) of this section, or failure to respond to requests for additional information;
(B) A change in regional cooperative management that threatens the recovery of wild beluga sturgeon;
(C) A change in littoral state laws or regulations that compromises beluga sturgeon recovery or survival in the wild;
(D) Adoption of scientifically unsound hatchery practices or restocking programs for beluga sturgeon;
(E) A decline in wild
(F) Failure to address poaching or smuggling in beluga sturgeon, their parts, or products in the littoral states or re-exporting countries, as documented in national reports described above or other law enforcement sources;
(G) Failure of the littoral states to address the loss of beluga sturgeon habitat quality or quantity;
(H) Failure of the littoral states or re-exporting countries to follow the caviar-labeling recommendations of the CITES Parties (currently embodied in Resolution Conf. 12.7);
(I) Recommendations from the CITES Standing Committee to suspend trade in beluga sturgeon from one or more countries; or
(J) An aquaculture facility outside the littoral states has been issued a programmatic exemption from threatened species permits under paragraph (y)(5) of this section, but is not abiding by the provisions of paragraphs (y)(5)(i) through (iii) of this section, or, based on the biennial reports required under paragraph (y)(5) of this section, has not actively cooperated with one or more littoral states in a meaningful way to support beluga sturgeon conservation.
(K) Any other natural or human-induced phenomenon that threatens the survival or recovery of beluga sturgeon.
(ii) We will publish an information notice in the
(A) The problem(s) identified in the biennial reports or other salient documents.
(B) The scope of the problem and the number of nations involved.
(C) The scope of the trade restriction or suspension we are imposing, including products covered, duration of the restriction or suspension, and criteria for lifting it and reinstating any exemption to threatened species permits.
(D) How the public can provide input, make comments, and recommend remedial action to withdraw the trade measures imposed.
For
(a) Madison Cave isopod (
(b) [Reserved]
(a) Whenever a species which is not Endangered or Threatened closely resembles an Endangered or Threatened species, such species may be treated as either Endangered or Threatened if the director makes such determination in accordance with section 4(e) of the Act and the criteria of paragraph (b) of this section. After the Director has made such determination in accordance with the notification procedures specified in the Act, such species shall appear in the list in § 17.11 (Wildlife) or § 17.12 (Plants) with the notation “(S/A)”
(b) In determining whether to treat a species as Endangered or Threatened due to similarity of appearance, the Director shall consider the criteria in section 4(e) of the Act, as indicated below:
(1) The degree of difficulty enforcement personnel would have in distinguishing the species, at the point in question, from an Endangered or Threatened species (including those cases where the criteria for recognition of a species are based on geographical boundaries);
(2) The additional threat posed to the Endangered or Threatened species by the loss of control occasioned because of the similarity of appearance; and
(3) The probability that so designating a similar species will substantially facilitate enforcement and further the purposes and policy of the Act.
The ABC sparrow is Endangered wildlife. The ABD sparrow is a subspecies that is so similar to the ABC sparrow that when found outside their normal habitat, the two cannot readily be distinguished by law enforcement personnel. The ABD sparrow is listed in § 17.11, after following the proper procedures as follows:
Suppose the ABC sparrow is listed as Endangered in only a portion of its range. Within the meaning of the Act, the ABC sparrow as defined by geographic boundaries is a species. The ABC sparrow which occurs beyond those boundaries is a different species, even though it is identical, except in location, to the listed species. If the criteria of this section were met, the two species would be listed as follows:
The XY cactus has been determined to be an Endangered species. The XZ cactus so closely resembles the XY cactus that enforcement personnel cannot distinguish between the two. The Endangered XY cactus could be illegally sold as the non-endangered XZ species, thus posing an additional threat to the Endangered species. After following the proper procedures, the XZ cactus would be placed on the list and treated as though it was an Endangered species. This entry would appear as follows:
(a) Any species listed in § 17.11 or § 17.12, pursuant to § 17.50, shall be treated as Endangered or Threatened, as indicated in the “Status” column.
(b) All of the provisions of subparts C (Endangered Wildlife), D (Threatened Wildlife), F (Endangered Plants) or G (Threatened Plants), as appropriate, shall apply to any such species.
Upon receipt of a complete application and unless otherwise indicated in a special rule, the Director may issue permits for any activity otherwise prohibited with a species designated as Endangered or Threatened due to its similarity of appearance. Such a permit may authorize a single transaction, a series of transactions, or a number of activities over a specified period of time.
(a)
(b)
(1) Whether the information submitted by the applicant appears reliable;
(2) Whether the information submitted by the applicant adequately identifies the wildlife or plant in question so as to distinguish it from any Endangered or Threatened wildlife or plant.
(c)
(1) If indicated in the permit, a special mark, to be specified in the permit, must be applied to the wildlife or plant, and remain for the time designated in the permit;
(2) A copy of the permit or an identification label, which includes the scientific name and the permit number, must accompany the wildlife or plant or its container during the course of any activity subject to these regulations.
(d)
(a) Except as provided in a permit issued pursuant to § 17.62 or § 17.63, it is unlawful for any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States to commit, to attempt to commit, to solicit another to commit, or to cause to be committed, any of the acts described in paragraphs (b) through (e) of this section in regard to any Endangered plant.
(b)
(c)
(2) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any employee or agent of the Service, any other Federal land
(i) Care for a damaged or diseased specimen;
(ii) Dispose of a dead specimen; or
(iii) Salvage a dead specimen which may be useful for scientific study.
(3) Any removal and reduction to possession pursuant to paragraph (c)(2) of this section must be reported in writing to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Division of Law Enforcement, P.O. Box 28006, Washington, DC 20005, within 5 days. The specimen may only be retained, disposed of, or salvaged in accordance with written directions from the Service.
(4) Notwithstanding paragraph (c)(1) of this section, any qualified employee or agent of a State conservation agency which is a party to a Cooperative Agreement with the Service in accordance with section 6(c) of the Act, who is designated by that agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of official duties, remove and reduce to possession from areas under Federal jurisdiction those endangered plants which are covered by an approved cooperative agreement for conservation programs in accordance with the Cooperative Agreement, provided that such removal is not reasonably anticipated to result in:
(i) The death or permanent damage of the specimens;
(ii) The removal of the specimen from the State where the removal occurred; or
(iii) The introduction of the specimen so removed, or of any propagules derived from such a specimen, into an area beyond the historical range of the species.
(d)
(e)
(2) An advertisement for the sale of any endangered plant which carries a warning to the effect that no sale may be consummated until a permit has been obtained from the Service, shall not be considered an offer for sale within the meaning of this paragraph.
Upon receipt of a complete application the Director may issue a permit authorizing any activity otherwise prohibited by § 17.61, in accordance with the issuance criteria of this section, for scientific purposes or for enhancing the propagation or survival of endangered plants. (See § 17.72 for permits for threatened plants.) Such a permit may authorize a single transaction, a series of transactions, or a number of activities over a specified period of time.
(a)
(1) For activities involving plants obtained from the wild (excluding seeds), provide the following information:
(i) The scientific names of the plants sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) The estimated number of specimens sought to be covered by the permit;
(iii) The year, country, and approximate place where taking occurred or will occur;
(iv) If the activities would involve removal and reduction to possession of a plant from an area under Federal jurisdiction, the year, State, county, or any other description such as place name, township, and range designation that will precisely place the location where the proposed removal and reduction to possession will occur, the name of the Federal entity having jurisdiction over the area, and the name, title, address, and phone number of the person in charge of the area.
(v) The name and address of the institution or other facility where the plant sought to be covered by the permit will be used or maintained;
(vi) A brief description of the applicant's expertise and facilities as related to the proposed activity;
(vii) A statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative propagation program, and to maintain or contribute data relating to such efforts; and
(viii) A statement of the reasons why the applicant is justified in obtaining the permit, including:
(A) The activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes or enhancing the propagation or survival of the species; and
(B) The planned disposition of such plant upon termination of the activities sought to be authorized.
(2) For activities involving seeds and cultivated plants, provide the following information:
(i) The scientific names of the plants sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) A statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative propagation program, and to maintain or contribute data relating to the success of such efforts;
(iii) A justification of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes or enhancing the propagation or survival of the species; and
(iv) If the activities would involve seeds obtained from the wild, additional information to evaluate the effects of such taking upon the reproductive potential of the species where the taking will occur.
(v) If the activities would involve removal and reduction to possession of seeds from an area under Federal jurisdiction, the year, State, county or any other description such as place name, township, and range designation that will precisely place the location where the proposed removal and reduction to possession will occur, the name of the Federal entity having jurisdiction over the area and the name, title, address, and phone number of the person in charge of the area.
(3) For importation or exportation involving the non-commercial loan, exchange, or donation of herbarium or other preserved, dried, or embedded museum specimens of any endangered species between scientists or scientific institutions, provide the following information:
(i) The name and address of the institution or other facility where the plants sought to be covered by the permit will be used or maintained; and
(ii) A justification of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes or enhancing the propagation or survival of the species.
(4) When the activity applied for involves a species also regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, additional requirements of § 23.15(c) of this subchapter must be met. For your convenience, § 23.15(c) is repeated here.
Application requirements for permits or certificates to import, export or re-export wildlife or plants listed in appendix I, II or III that are not subject to the regulations in part 17 or part 18 of this subchapter. Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States who wishes to get such a permit or certificate submits an application under this section to the Director, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, (Attention: Office of Management Authority), 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Room 700, Arlington, VA 22203. The Service provides Form 3-200 for the application to which as much of the following information relating to the purpose of the permit or certificate must be attached.
(1) The scientific and common names of the species (or taxa to the rank listed in Appendix I, II, or III) sought to be covered by the permit. the number of wildlife or plants, and the activity sought to be authorized (such as importing, exporting, re-exporting, etc.);
(2) A statement as to whether the wildlife or plant, at the time of application, (i) is living in the wild, (ii) is living, but not in the wild, or (iii) is dead;
(3) A description of the wildlife or plant, including (i) size, (ii) sex (if known), and (iii) type of goods, if it is a part or derivative;
(4) In the case of living wildlife or plants, (i) a description of the type, size, and construction of any container the wildlife or plant will be placed in during transportation, and (ii) the arrangements for watering and otherwise caring for the wildlife or plant during transportation;
(5) The name and address of the person in a foreign country to whom the wildlife or plant is to be exported from the United States, or from whom the wildlife or plant is to be imported into the United States;
(6) The country and place where the wildlife or plant was or is to be taken from the wild;
(7) In the case of wildlife or plants listed in Appendix I to be imported into the United States, (i) a statement of the purposes and details of the activities for which the wildlife or plant is to be imported; (ii) a brief resume of the technical expertise of the applicant or other persons who will care for the wildlife or plant; (iii) the name, address, and description, including diagrams or photographs, of the facility where the wildlife or plant will be maintained; and (iv) a description of all mortalities, in the two years preceding the date of this application, including any wildlife species covered in the application (or any species of the same genus or family) held by the applicant, including the causes and steps taken to avoid such mortalities; and
(8) Copies of documents, sworn affidavits, or other evidence showing that either (i) the wildlife or plant was acquired prior to the date the Convention applied to it, or (ii) the wildlife or plant was bred in captivity, or artificially propagated, or was part of or derived therefrom, or (iii) the wildlife or plant is an herbarium specimen, or live plant material to be imported, exported, or re-exported as a noncommercial loan, donation, or exchange between scientists or scientific institutions.
(b)
(1) Whether the purpose for which the permit is requested will enhance the survival of the species in the wild;
(2) Whether the purpose for which the permit is requested will enhance the propagation of the species;
(3) The opinions or views of scientists or other persons or organizations having expertise concerning the plant or other matters germane to the application; and
(4) Whether the expertise, facilities, or other resources available to the applicant appear adequate to successfully accomplish the objectives stated in the application.
(c)
(1) If requested, the permittee shall submit to the Director a written report of the activities authorized by the permit. Such report must be postmarked by the date specified in the permit or otherwise requested by the Director.
(2) A copy of the permit or an identification label, which includes the scientific name, the permit number, and a statement that the plant is of “wild origin” or “cultivated origin” must accompany the plant or its container during the course of any activity subject to these regulations, unless the specimens meet the special conditions referred to in paragraph (c)(3) of this section.
(3) In the case of plants that are herbarium specimens, or other preserved, dried or embedded museum specimens to be imported or exported as a noncommercial loan, exchange or donation between scientists or scientific institutions, the names and addresses of the consignor and consignee must be on each package or container. A description such as “herbarium specimens” and the code letters assigned by the Service to the scientists or scientific institution must be entered on the Customs declaration form affixed to each package or container. If the specimens are of taxa also regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, the letters “CITES” (acronym for the Convention) also must be entered on the Customs declaration form, as indicated in § 23.15(e)(3) of this subchapter.
(d)
Upon receipt of a complete application, the Director may issue a permit authorizing any activity otherwise prohibited by § 17.61, in accordance with Section 10(b) of the Act and the issuance criteria of this section, in order to prevent undue economic hardship. No such exemption may be granted for the importation or exportation of a species also listed in Appendix I of the Convention on International Trade in endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, if the specimen would be used in a commercial activity.
(a)
(1) The possible legal or economic alternatives to the activity sought to be authorized by the permit.
(2) A full statement, accompanied by copies of all relevant correspondence, showing the applicant's involvement with the plant sought to be covered by the permit (as well as his involvement with similar plants). The applicant should include information on that portion of his income derived from activities involving such plants in relation to the balance of his income during the calendar year immediately preceding either the
(3) Where applicable, proof of a contract or other binding legal obligation which:
(i) Deals specifically with the plant sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) Became binding prior to the date of the
(iii) Will cause monetary loss of a given dollar amount if the permit sought under this section is not granted.
(b)
(1) Whether the purpose for which the permit is requested will significantly affect the survival of the species in the wild;
(2) The economic, legal, or other alternatives or relief available to the applicant;
(3) The amount of evidence that the applicant was in fact party to a contract or other binding legal obligation which:
(i) Deals specifically with the plant sought to be covered by the permit; and
(ii) Became binding prior to the date of the
(4) The severity of economic hardship which the contract or other binding legal obligation referred to in paragraph (b)(3) of this section would cause if the permit were denied;
(5) Where applicable, the portion of the applicant's income which would be lost if the permit were denied, and the relationship of that portion to the balance of his income.
(c)
(1) If requested, the permittee shall submit to the Director a written report
(2) If requested, the permittee shall report to the Service's office designated in the permit the death, destruction or loss of all living plants covered by the permit. Such report must be postmarked by the date specified in the permit or otherwise requested by the Director.
(d)
(a) Except as provided in subpart A of this part, or in a permit issued under this subpart, all of the provisions in § 17.61 shall apply to threatened plants, with the following exception. Seeds of cultivated specimens of species treated as threatened shall be exempt from all the provisions of § 17.61, provided that a statement that the seeds are of “cultivated origin” accompanies the seeds or their container during the course of any activity otherwise subject to these regulations.
(b) In addition to any provisions of this part 17, any employee or agent of the Service or of a State Conservation Agency which is operating a conservation program pursuant to the terms of a Cooperative Agreement with the Service in accordance with section 6(c) of the Act, who is designated by that agency for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of official duties, remove and reduce to possession from areas under Federal jurisdiction those threatened species of plants which are covered by an approved Cooperative Agreement to carry out conservation programs.
(c) Whenever a special rule in §§ 17.73 to 17.78 applies to a threatened species, none of the provisions of paragraph (a) of this section will apply. The special rule will contain all the applicable prohibitions and exceptions. If indicated by special rule, the exception for seeds in paragraph (a) of this section shall not apply to the threatened species.
Upon receipt of a complete application, the Director may issue a permit authorizing any activity otherwise prohibited with regard to threatened plants. The permit shall be governed by the provisions of this section unless a special rule applicable to the plant is provided in §§ 17.73 to 17.78. A permit issued under this section must be for one of the following: scientific purposes, the enhancement of the propagation or survival of threatened species, economic hardship, botanical or horticultural exhibition, educational purposes, or other activities consistent with the purposes and policy of the Act. Such a permit may authorize a single transaction, a series of transactions, or a number of activities over a specified period of time.
(a)
(1) For activities involving plants obtained from the wild (excluding seeds), provide the following information:
(i) The scientific names of the plants sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) The estimated number of specimens sought to be covered by the permit;
(iii) The year, country, and approximate place where taking occurred or will occur;
(iv) If the activities would involve removal and reduction to possession of a plant from an area under Federal jurisdiction, the year, State, county or any other description such as place name, township, and range designation that will precisely place the location where the proposed removal and reduction to possession will occur, the name of the Federal entity having jurisdiction over the area and the name, title, address, and phone number of the person in charge of the area.
(v) A brief description of the applicant's expertise and facilities as related to the proposed activity;
(vi) A justification of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes, enhancing the propagation or survival of the species, or other objectives consistent with the purposes and policy of the Act; and
(vii) A statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative propagation program, and to maintain or contribute data relating to such efforts.
(2) For activities involving seeds obtained from the wild and cultivated plants, provide the following information:
(i) The scientific names of the plants sought to be covered by the permit;
(ii) A statement of the applicant's willingness to participate in a cooperative propagation program, and to maintain or contribute data relating to the success of such efforts; and
(iii) A justification of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes, enhancing the propagation or survival of the species, or other objectives consistent with the purposes and policy of the Act.
(iv) If the activities would involve removal and reduction to possession of seeds from an area under Federal jurisdiction, the year, State, county, or any other description such as place name, township, and range designation that will precisely place the location where the proposed removal and reduction to possession will occur, the name of the Federal entity having jurisdiction over the area and the name, title, address, and phone number of the person in charge of the area.
(3) For importation or exportation involving the non-commercial loan, exchange or donation of herbarium or other preserved, dried or embedded museum specimens of all threatened species between scientists or scientific institutions, provide the following information:
(i) The name and address of the institution or other facility where the plants sought to be covered by the permit will be used or maintained; and
(ii) A justification of the activities sought to be authorized by the permit and the relationship of such activities to scientific purposes, enhancing the propagation or survival of the species, or other objectives consistent with the purposes and policy of the Act.
(4) When the activity applied for involves a species also regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, additional requirements of § 23.15(c) of this subchapter must be met. For your convenience, § 23.15(c) is repeated here.
Application requirements for permits or certificates to import, export or re-export wildlife or plants listed in Appendix I, II or III that are not subject to the regulations in part 17 or part 18 of this subchapter. Any person subject to the jurisdiction of the United States who wishes to get such a permit or certificate submits an application under this section to the Director, Fish and Wildlife Service (Attention: Office of Management Authority), 4401 N. Fairfax Drive, Room 700, Arlington, VA 22203. The Service provides Form 3-200 for the application to which as much of the following information relating to the purpose of the permit or certificate must be attached:
(1) The scientific and common names of the species (or taxa to the rank listed in Appendix I, II, or III) sought to be covered by the permit, the number of wildlife or plants, and the activity sought to be authorized (such as importing, exporting, re-exporting, etc.);
(2) A statement as to whether the wildlife or plant, at the time of application, (i) is living in the wild, (ii) is living, but not in the wild, or (iii) is dead;
(3) A description of the wildlife or plant, including (i) size, (ii) sex (if known), and (iii) type of goods, if it is a part or derivative;
(4) In the case of living wildlife or plants, (i) a description of the type, size, and construction of any container the wildlife or plant will be placed in during transportation, and (ii) the arrangements for watering and otherwise caring for the wildlife or plant during transportation;
(5) The name and address of the person in a foreign country to whom the wildlife or plant is to be exported from the United States, or from whom the wildlife or plant is to be imported into the United States;
(6) The country and place where the wildlife or plant was or is to be taken from the wild;
(7) In the case of wildlife or plants listed in Appendix I to be imported into the United States, (i) a statement of the purposes and details of the activities for which the wildlife or plant is to be imported; (ii) a brief resume of the technical expertise of the applicant or other persons who will care for the wildlife or plant; (iii) the name, address, and description, including diagrams or photographs, of the facility where the wildlife or plant will be maintained; and (iv) a description of all mortalities, in the two years preceding the date of this application, including any wildlife species covered in the application (or any species of the same genus or family) held by the applicant, including the causes and steps taken to avoid such mortalities; and
(8) Copies of documents, sworn affidavits, or other evidence showing that either (i) the wildlife or plant was acquired prior to the date the Convention applied to it, or (ii) the wildlife or plant was bred in captivity, or artificially propagated, or was part of or derived therefrom, or (iii) the wildlife or plant is an herbarium specimen, or live plant material to be imported, exported, or re-exported as a noncommercial loan, donation, or exchange between scientists or scientific institutions.
(b)
(1) Whether the purpose for which the permit is requested will enhance the survival of the species in the wild;
(2) Whether the purpose for which the permit is requested will enhance the propagation of the species;
(3) The opinions or views of scientists or other persons or organizations having expertise concerning the plant or other matters germane to the application; and
(4) Whether the expertise, facilities, or other resources available to the applicant appear adequate to successfully accomplish the objectives stated in the application.
(c)
(1) If requested, the permittee shall submit to the Director a written report of the activities authorized by the permit. Such report must be postmarked by the date specified in the permit or otherwise requested by the Director.
(2) A copy of the permit or an identification label, which includes the scientific name, the permit number, and a statement that the plant is of “wild orgin” or “cultivated origin” must accompany the plant or its container during the course of any activity subject to these regulations, unless the specimens meet the special conditions referred to in paragraph (c)(3) of this section.
(3) In the case of plants that are herbarium specimens, or other preserved, dried, or embedded museum specimens to be imported or exported as a noncommercial loan exchange or donation between scientists or scientific institutions, the names and addresses of the consignor and consignee must be on each package or container. A description such as “herbarium specimens” and the code letters assigned by the Service to the scientist or scientific institution must be entered on the Customs declaration form affixed to each package or container. If the specimens are of taxa also regulated by the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, the letters “CITES” (acronym for the convention) also must be entered on the Customs declaration form as indicated in § 23.15(e)(3) of this subchapter.
(d)
(a) The term
(b) The term
(a) The Secretary may designate as an experimental population a population of endangered or threatened species that has been or will be released into suitable natural habitat outside the species' current natural range (but within its probable historic range, absent a finding by the Director in the extreme case that the primary habitat of the species has been unsuitably and irreversibly altered or destroyed), subject to the further conditions specified in this section;
(b) Before authorizing the release as an experimental population of any population (including eggs, propagules, or individuals) of an endangered or threatened species, and before authorizing any necessary transportation to conduct the release, the Secretary must find by regulation that such release will further the conservation of the species. In making such a finding the Secretary shall utilize the best scientific and commercial data available to consider:
(1) Any possible adverse effects on extant populations of a species as a result of removal of individuals, eggs, or propagules for introduction elsewhere;
(2) The likelihood that any such experimental population will become established and survive in the foreseeable future;
(3) The relative effects that establishment of an experimental population will have on the recovery of the species; and
(4) The extent to which the introduced population may be affected by existing or anticipated Federal or State actions or private activities within or adjacent to the experimental population area.
(c) Any regulation promulgated under paragraph (a) of this section shall provide:
(1) Appropriate means to identify the experimental population, including, but not limited to, its actual or proposed location, actual or anticipated migration, number of specimens released or to be released, and other criteria appropriate to identify the experimental population(s);
(2) A finding, based solely on the best scientific and commercial data available, and the supporting factual basis,
(3) Management restrictions, protective measures, or other special management concerns of that population, which may include but are not limited to, measures to isolate and/or contain the experimental population designated in the regulation from natural populations; and
(4) A process for periodic review and evaluation of the success or failure of the release and the effect of the release on the conservation and recovery of the species.
(d) The Fish and Wildlife Service shall consult with appropriate State fish and wildlife agencies, local governmental entities, affected Federal agencies, and affected private landowners in developing and implementing experimental population rules. When appropriate, a public meeting will be conducted with interested members of the public. Any regulation promulgated pursuant to this section shall, to the maximum extent practicable, represent an agreement between the Fish and Wildlife Service, the affected State and Federal agencies and persons holding any interest in land which may be affected by the establishment of an experimental population.
(e) Any population of an endangered species or a threatened species determined by the Secretary to be an experimental population in accordance with this subpart shall be identified by special rule in §§ 17.84—17.86 as appropriate and separately listed in § 17.11(h) (wildlife) or § 17.12(h) (plants) as appropriate.
(f) The Secretary may designate critical habitat as defined in section (3)(5)(A) of the Act for an essential experimental population as determined pursuant to paragraph (c)(2) of this section. Any designation of critical habitat for an essential experimental population will be made in accordance with section 4 of the Act. No designation of critical habitat will be made for nonessential populations. In those situations where a portion or all of an essential experimental population overlaps with a natural population of the species during certain periods of the year, no critical habitat shall be designated for the area of overlap unless implemented as a revision to critical habitat of the natural population for reasons unrelated to the overlap itself.
Any population determined by the Secretary to be an experimental population shall be treated as if it were listed as a threatened species for purposes of establishing protective regulations under section 4(d) of the Act with respect to such population. The Special rules (protective regulations) adopted for an experimental population under § 17.81 will contain applicable prohibitions, as appropriate, and exceptions for that population.
(a) Any experimental population designated for a listed species (1) determined pursuant to § 17.81(c)(2) of this subpart not to be essential to the survival of that species and (2) not occurring within the National Park System or the National Wildlife Refuge System, shall be treated for purposes of section 7 (other than subsection (a)(1) thereof) as a species proposed to be listed under the Act as a threatened species.
(b) Any experimental population designated for a listed species that either (1) has been determined pursuant to § 17.81(c)(2) of this subpart to be essential to the survival of that species, of (2) occurs within the National Park System or the National Wildlife Refuge System as now or hereafter constituted, shall be treated for purposes of section 7 of the Act as a threatened species. Notwithstanding the foregoing, any biological opinion prepared pursuant to section 7(b) of the Act and any agency determination made pursuant to section 7(a) of the Act shall consider any experimental and nonexperimental populations to constitute a single listed species for the purposes of conducting the analyses under such sections.
(a) Delmarva Peninsula fox squirrel (
(2) No person shall take this species, except:
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act and in accordance with applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations; or
(ii) Incidental to recreational activities.
(3) Any violation of applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species (other than incidental taking as described in paragraph (a)(2)(ii) of this section) will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(4) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(5) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraph (a)(2) or (4) of this section.
(6) The site for reintroduction of Delmarva Peninsula fox squirrel is totally isolated from existing populations of this species. The nearest extant population is in the Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge approximately 50 miles from the reintroduction site. The reintroduction site is within the historic range of this species and is located at the Assawoman Wildlife Area, Sussex County, Delaware. Observation of previous releases have shown that fox squirrels have not traveled more than 2 or 3 miles from release sites, therefore, the possibility of this population contacting extant wild populations is unlikely.
(7) The reintroduced population will be checked periodically to determine its condition and the success of the reintroduction. Of special concern will be the establishment of breeding pairs and the reproductive success of the population. The movement patterns of the released individuals and the overall health of the population will also be observed.
(b) Colorado squawfish (
(2) No person shall take the species, except in accordance with applicable State or Tribal fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations in the following instances:
(i) For educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or
(ii) Incidental to otherwise lawful activities, provided that the individual fish taken, if still alive, is immediately returned to its habitat.
(3) Any violation of applicable State or Tribal fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species (other than incidental taking as described in paragraph (b)(2)(ii) of this section) will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(4) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export, by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State or Tribal fish and wildlife laws or regulations.
(5) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (b) (2) through (4) of this section.
(6) All of the sites for reintroduction of Colorado squawfish and woundfin are totally isolated from existing populations of these species. The nearest population of Colorado squawfish is above Lake Powell in the Green and Colorado Rivers, an upstream distance of at least 800 miles including 6 mainstream dams, and 200 miles of dry riverbed. Woundfin are similarly isolated (450 miles distant, 200 miles of dry streambed and 5 mainstream dams). All reintroduction sites are within the probable historic range of these species and are as follows:
(i)
(ii)
The lower segments of large streams which flow into these two sections of river may, from time to time, be inhabited by Colorado squawfish. Downstream movement of squawfish in these areas will be restricted by dams and upstream movement is limited by lack of suitable habitat.
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
The movement of woundfin beyond these areas will be limited to the lower portion of larger tributaries where suitable habitat exists. Downstream movement is limited by dams, reservoirs, and dry streambed. Upstream movement from these areas is restricted due to the absence of habitat. Upstream areas are too cold and the gradient is too steep to support populations of woundfin.
(7) The reintroduced populations will be checked annually to determine their condition. A seining survey will be used to determine population expansion or contraction, reproduction success, and general health condition of the fish.
(c) Red wolf (
(2) No person may take this species, except as provided in paragraphs (c)(3) through (5) and (10) of this section.
(3) Any person with a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32 may take red wolves for educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act and in accordance with applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations;
(4)(i) Any person may take red wolves found on private land in the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of this section,
(ii) Any person may take red wolves found on lands owned or managed by Federal, State, or local government agencies in the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of this section,
(iii) Any private landowner, or any other individual having his or her permission, may take red wolves found on his or her property in the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of this section when the wolves are in the act of killing livestock or pets,
(iv) Any private landowner, or any other individual having his or her permission, may harass red wolves found on his or her property in the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of
(v) Any private landowner may take red wolves found on his or her property in the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of this section after efforts by project personnel to capture such animals have been abandoned,
(vi) The provisions of paragraphs (4) (i) through (v) of this section apply to red wolves found in areas outside the areas defined in paragraphs (c)(9) (i) and (ii) of this section, with the exception that reporting of taking or harassment to the refuge manager, Park superintendent, or State wildlife enforcement officer, while encouraged, is not required.
(5) Any employee or agent of the Service or State conservation agency who is designated for such purposes, when acting in the course of official duties, may take a red wolf if such action is necessary to:
(i) Aid a sick, injured, or orphaned specimen;
(ii) Dispose of a dead specimen, or salvage a dead specimen which may be useful for scientific study;
(iii) Take an animal that constitutes a demonstrable but non-immediate threat to human safety or that is responsible for depredations to lawfully present domestic animals or other personal property, if it has not been possible to otherwise eliminate such depredation or loss of personal property,
(iv) Move an animal for genetic purposes.
(6) Any taking pursuant to paragraphs (c) (3) through (5) of this section must be immediately reported to either the Refuge Manager, Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, Manteo, North Carolina, telephone 919/473-1131, or the Superintendent, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Gatlinburg, Tennessee, telephone 615/436-1294. Either of these persons will determine disposition of any live or dead specimens.
(7) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(8) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (c) (2) through (7) of this section.
(9)(i) The Alligator River reintroduction site is within the historic range of the species in North Carolina, in Dare, Hyde, Tyrrell, and Washington Counties; because of its proximity and potential conservation value, Beaufort County is also included in the experimental population designation.
(ii) The red wolf also historically occurred on lands that now comprise the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The Park encompasses properties within Haywood and Swain Counties in North Carolina, and Blount, Cocke, and Sevier Counties in Tennessee. Graham, Jackson, and Madison Counties in North Carolina, and Monroe County in Tennessee, are also included in the experimental designation because of the close proximity of these counties to the Park boundary.
(iii) Except for the three island propagation projects and these small reintroduced populations, the red wolf is extirpated from the wild. Therefore,
(10) The reintroduced populations will be monitored closely for the duration of the project, generally using radio telemetry as appropriate. All animals released or captured will be vaccinated against diseases prevalent in canids prior to release. Any animal that is determined to be in need of special care or that moves onto lands where the landowner requests their removal will be recaptured, if possible, by Service and/or Park Service and/or designated State wildlife agency personnel and will be given appropriate care. Such animals will be released back into the wild as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to return the animals to a captive-breeding facility.
(11) The status of the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge project will be reevaluated by October 1, 1992, to determine future management status and needs. This review will take into account the reproductive success of the mated pairs, movement patterns of individual animals, food habits, and overall health of the population. The duration of the first phase of the Park project is estimated to be 10 to 12 months. After that period, an assessment of the reintroduction potential of the Park for red wolves will be made. If a second phase of reintroduction is attempted, the duration of that phase will be better defined during the assessment. However, it is presently thought that a second phase would last for 3 years, after which time the red wolf would be treated as a resident species within the Park. Throughout these periods, the experimental and nonessential designation of the animals will remain in effect.
(d) Southern sea otter (
(i) The term
(ii) The term
(iii) The term
(iv) The term
(v) The term
(vi) The term
(vii) The term
(viii) The term
(2)
(3)
(ii)
(iii)
(iv)
(v)
(4)
(ii) A map depicting the translocation zone is set forth below:
(iii)
(iv)
(A) Any act by the Service, the California Department of Fish and Game, or an authorized agent of the Service or the California Department of Fish and Game that is necessary to effect the relocation or management of any southern sea otter under the provisions of this paragraph;
(B) Any taking of a member of the experimental population of southern sea otters that is incidental to, and not the purpose of, the carrying out of a defense-related agency action as defined in paragraph (d)(1)(i) of this section; or
(C) Any act authorized by a permit issued under § 17.32.
(5)
(ii) A map depicting the management zone is set forth in paragraph (d)(4)(ii) of this section.
(iii)
(iv)
(A) Any act by the Service, the California Department of Fish and Game, or an authorized agent of the Service or the California Department of Fish and Game that is necessary to effect the relocation or management of any southern sea otter under the provisions of this paragraph;
(B) Any taking of a member of the experimental population of southern sea otters that is incidental to, and not the purpose of, the carrying out of an otherwise lawful activity within the management zone delineated in paragraph (d)(5)(i) of this section; or
(C) Any act authorized by a permit issued under § 17.32.
(6)
(i) Capture of animals within the management zone for return to the experimental population or to the range of the parent population using non-lethal means. If verified sightings of one or more sea otters are made at any location within the management zone, field crews will be mobilized as soon as weather and sea conditions permit, to capture and remove the otter(s) from the zone. Capture will be done by experienced State and/or Federal personnel or other designated agents, using one or more of the same techniques used in the translocation effort, such as diver-held devices; surface entangling nets; dip nets; or other effective methods which may be developed for capturing sea otters in the future. Animals either will be flown or moved by air-conditioned van to the release site.
(ii) Artificial reduction of fecundity for some sea otters within the experimental population. [Reserved]
(iii) Selective or random, non-lethal removal of members of the experimental population within the translocation zone. [Reserved]
(7)
Sea otter translocation, if properly designed and implemented, should provide the necessary foundation for ultimately obtaining the Recovery Plan's objective and restoring the southern sea otter to a non-threatened status and maintaining OSP by: (i) Establishing a second colony (or colonies) sufficiently distant from the present population such that a smaller portion of southern sea otters will be jeopardized in the event of a large-scale oil spill, and (ii) establishing a data base for identifying the optimal sustainable population level for the sea otter.
Delisting should be considered when the southern sea otter population is stable or increasing at sustainable rates in a large enough area of their original habitat that only a small proportion of the population would be decimated by any single natural or man-caused catastrophe. To reach this point: (1) At least one additional population of sea otters must be established outside the current population range, (2) the existing population of sea otters and its habitat must be protected, and (3) the threat from oil spills or other major environmental changes must be minimized.
(ii)
(iii)
(8)
(i) If, after the first year following initiation of translocation or any subsequent year, no translocated otters remain within the translocation zone and the reasons for emigration or mortality cannot be identified and/or remedied;
(ii) If, within three years from the initial transplant, fewer than 25 otters remain in the translocation zone and the reason for emigration or mortality cannot be identified and/or remedied;
(iii) If, after two years following the completion of the transplant phase, the experimental population is declining at a significant rate and the translocated otters are not showing signs of successful reproduction (
(iv) If the Service determines, in consultation with the affected State and Marine Mammal Commission, that otters are dispersing from the translocation zone and becoming established within the management zone in sufficient numbers to demonstrate that containment cannot be successfully accomplished. This standard is not intended to apply to situations in which individuals or small numbers of otters are sighted within the management zone or temporarily manage to elude capture. Instead, it is meant to be applied when it becomes apparent that, over time, otters are relocating from the translocation zone to the management zone in such numbers that: (A) An independent breeding colony is likely to become established within the management zone, or (B) they could cause economic damage to fishery resources within the management zone. It is expected that the Service could make this determination within a year provided sufficient information is available;
(v) If the health and well-being of the experimental population should become threatened to the point that the colony's continued survival is unlikely, despite the protections given to it by the Service, State, and applicable laws and regulations. An example would be if an overriding military action for national security was proposed that would threaten to devastate the colony and removal of the otters was determined to be the only viable way of preventing the loss of the individuals.
(vi) If, based on any one of these criteria, the Service concludes, after consultation with the affected State and Marine Mammal Commission, that the translocation has failed to produce a viable, contained experimental population, this rulemaking will be amended to terminate the experimental population, and all otters remaining within the translocation zone will be captured and all healthy otters will be placed back into the range of the parent population. Efforts to maintain the management zone free of otters will be curtailed after all reasonable efforts have been made to remove all otters that are still within the management zone
(vii) Prior to declaring the translocation a failure, a full evaluation will be conducted into the probable causes of the failure. If the causes could be determined, and legal and reasonable remedial measures identified and implemented, consideration will be given to continuing to maintain the translocated population. If such reasonable measures cannot be identified and implemented, the results of the evaluation will be published in the
(e) Yellowfin madtom (
(1) Where is the yellowfin madtom designated as a nonessential experimental population (NEP)? We have designated two populations of this species as NEPs: the North Fork Holston River Watershed NEP and the Tellico River NEP.
(i) The North Fork Holston River Watershed NEP area is within the species' historic range and is defined as follows: The North Fork Holston River watershed, Washington, Smyth, and Scott Counties, Virginia; South Fork Holston River watershed upstream to Ft. Patrick Henry Dam, Sullivan County, Tennessee; and the Holston River from the confluence of the North and South Forks downstream to the John Sevier Detention Lake Dam, Hawkins County, Tennessee. This site is totally isolated from existing populations of this species by large Tennessee River tributaries and reservoirs. As the species is not known to inhabit reservoirs and because individuals of the species are not likely to move 100 river miles through these large reservoirs, the possibility that this population could come in contact with extant wild populations is unlikely.
(ii) The Tellico River NEP area is within the species' historic range and is defined as follows: The Tellico River, between the backwaters of the Tellico Reservoir (approximately Tellico River mile 19 (30.4 kilometers) and Tellico River mile 33 (52.8 kilometers), near the Tellico Ranger Station, Monroe County, Tennessee. This species is not currently known to exist in the Tellico River or its tributaries. Based on its habitat requirements, we do not expect this species to become established outside this NEP area. However, if individuals of this population move upstream or downstream or into tributaries outside the designated NEP area, we would presume that they came from the reintroduced population. We would then amend this rule and enlarge the boundaries of the NEP area to include the entire range of the expanded population.
(2) We do not intend to change the NEP designations to “essential experimental,” “threatened,” or “endangered” within the NEP areas. Additionally, we will not designate critical habitat for these NEPs, as provided by 16 U.S.C. 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(3) What activities are not allowed in the NEP areas?
(i) Except as expressly allowed in paragraph (e)(4) of this section, all the prohibitions of § 17.31 (a) and (b) apply to the fishes identified in paragraph (e)(1) of this section.
(ii) Any manner of take not described under paragraph (e)(4) of this section is prohibited in the NEP area. We may refer unauthorized take of these fishes to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(iii) You may not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever any of the identified fishes, or parts thereof, that are taken or possessed in violation of paragraph (e)(3) of this section or in violation of the applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Act.
(iv) You may not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in paragraph (e)(3) of this section.
(4) What take is allowed in the NEP area? Take of this species that is incidental to an otherwise legal activity, such as recreation (e.g., fishing, boating, wading, trapping, or swimming), forestry, agriculture, and other activities that are in accordance with Federal, State, and local laws and regulations, is allowed.
(5) How will the effectiveness of these reintroductions be monitored? We will prepare periodic progress reports and fully evaluate these reintroduction efforts after 5 and 10 years to determine whether to continue or terminate the reintroduction efforts.
(6)
(f) Guam Rail (
(2) No person shall take this species, except:
(i) In accordance with a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32 for educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act; or
(ii) As authorized by the laws and regulations of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, after the Service has made the determination that the experimental population has become well established and occupies all suitable habitat island-wide.
(3) Any employee of the Service, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Division of Fish and Wildlife, or the Guam Division of Aquatic and Wildlife Resources who is designated for such purposes, may, when acting in the course of official duties, take a Guam rail without a permit if such action is necessary to:
(i) Aid a sick, injured, or orphaned specimen;
(ii) Dispose of a dead specimen;
(iii) Salvage a dead specimen that may be useful for scientific study; or
(iv) Take an animal that is responsible for depredations to personal property if it has not been possible to otherwise eliminate such depredations and/or loss of personal property, provided that such taking must be done in a humane manner and may involve injuring or killing the bird only if it has not been possible to eliminate depredations by live capturing and releasing the specimen unharmed in other suitable habitats.
(4) Any violation of applicable commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands fish and wildlife conservation laws or regulations with respect to the taking of this species (other than taking as described in paragraph (f)(2)(ii) of this section) will also be a violation of the Endangered Species Act.
(5) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any such species taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(6) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (f) (2) through (5) of this section.
(7) The sites for introduction of Guam rails on Rota, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, are on an island separated from Guam by 50 kilometers of ocean. The last known observation of an individual of this species occurred near the northern tip of Guam, which is closest to the island of Rota. No intermingling of these populations will occur since this species has been extirpated in the wild on Guam. The Rota release sites are of necessity outside the historic range of the Guam rail, as described in this regulation, because its primary range has been unsuitably and irreversibly destroyed by the brown tree snake.
(8) The nonessential experimental population on Rota will be checked periodically by staff of the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands Division of Fish and Wildlife and cooperating staff from the University of Tennessee to determine dispersal patterns, mortality, and reproductive success. The overall success of the releases and general health of the population will also be assessed.
(g) Black-footed ferret (
(1) The black-footed ferret populations identified in paragraph (g)(9)(i) through (vii) of this section are nonessential experimental populations. We will manage each of these populations in accordance with their respective management plans.
(2) No person may take this species in the wild in the experimental population area, except as provided in paragraphs (g)(3), (4), (5), and (10) of this section.
(3) Any person with a valid permit issued by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) under section 17.32 may take black-footed ferrets in the wild in the experimental population areas.
(4) Any employee or agent of the Service or appropriate State wildlife agency designated for such purposes, acting in the course of official duties, may take a black-footed ferret in the wild in the experimental population areas if such action is necessary:
(i) For scientific purposes;
(ii) To relocate a ferret to avoid conflict with human activities;
(iii) To relocate a ferret that has moved outside the Little Snake Black-footed Ferret Management Area/Coyote Basin Primary Management Zone or the Rosebud Sioux Reservation Experimental Population Area when that relocation is necessary to protect the ferret or is requested by an affected landowner or land manager, or whose removal is requested pursuant to paragraph (g)(12) of this section.
(iv) To relocate ferrets within the experimental population area to improve ferret survival and recovery prospects;
(v) To relocate ferrets from the experimental population areas into other ferret reintroduction areas or captivity;
(vi) To aid a sick, injured, or orphaned animal; or
(vii) To salvage a dead specimen for scientific purposes.
(5) A person may take a ferret in the wild within the experimental population areas, provided such take is incidental to and not the purpose of, the carrying out of an otherwise lawful activity and if such ferret injury or mortality was unavoidable, unintentional, and did not result from negligent conduct. Such conduct is not considered intentional or “knowing take” for the purposes of this regulation, and the Service will not take legal action for such conduct. However, we will refer cases of knowing take to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(6) You must report any taking pursuant to paragraphs (g)(3), (4)(vi) and (vii), and (5) of this section to the appropriate Service Field Supervisor, who will determine the disposition of any live or dead specimens.
(i) Report such taking in the Shirley Basin/Medicine Bow experimental population area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, Fish and Wildlife Service, Cheyenne, Wyoming (telephone: 307/772-2374).
(ii) Report such taking in the Conata Basin/Badlands experimental population area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, Fish and Wildlife Service, Pierre, South Dakota (telephone: 605/224-8693).
(iii) Report such taking in the northcentral Montana experimental population area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, Fish and Wildlife Service, Helena, Montana (telephone: 406/449-5225).
(iv) Report such taking in the Aubrey Valley experimental population area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, Fish and Wildlife Service, Phoenix, Arizona (telephone: 602/640-2720).
(v) Report such taking in the northwestern Colorado/northeastern Utah experimental population area to the appropriate Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Lakewood, Colorado (telephone: 303/275-2370), or Salt Lake City, Utah (telephone: 801/524-5001).
(vi) Report such taking in the Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Experimental Population Area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pierre, South Dakota (telephone 605/224-8693).
(vii) Report such taking in the Rosebud Sioux Reservation Experimental Population Area to the Field Supervisor, Ecological Services, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Pierre, South Dakota (telephone 605/224-8693).
(7) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any ferret or part thereof from the experimental populations taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(8) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to commit, any offense defined in paragraphs (g)(2) and (7) of this section.
(9) The sites for reintroduction of black-footed ferrets are within the historical range of the species.
(i) We consider the Shirley Basin/Medicine Bow Management Area on the attached map of Wyoming to be the core recovery area for this species in southeastern Wyoming. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population are that part of Wyoming south and east of the North Platte River within Natrona, Carbon, and Albany Counties (see Wyoming map). All marked ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries prior to the first breeding season following the first year of releases constituted the nonessential experimental population during this period. All ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries during and after the first breeding season following the first year of releases comprise the nonessential experimental population, thereafter.
(ii) We consider the Conata Basin/Badlands Reintroduction Area on the attached map for South Dakota to be the core recovery area for this species in southwestern South Dakota. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population area occur north of State Highway 44 and BIA Highway 2 east of the Cheyenne River and BIA Highway 41, south of I-90, and west of State Highway 73 within Pennington, Shannon, and Jackson Counties, South Dakota. Any black-footed ferret found in the wild within these boundaries is part of the nonessential experimental population after the first breeding season following the first year of releases of black-footed ferret in the Reintroduction Area. A black-footed ferret occurring outside the experimental population area in South Dakota is considered as endangered but may be captured for genetic testing. We will dispose of the captured animal in one of the following ways if necessary:
(A) We may return an animal genetically related to the experimental population to the Reintroduction Area or to a captive facility.
(B) Under an existing contingency plan, we will use up to nine black-footed ferrets genetically unrelated to the experimental population in the captive-breeding program. If a landowner outside the experimental population area wishes to retain black-footed ferrets on his property, we will develop a conservation agreement or easement with the landowner.
(iii) We consider the Northcentral Montana Reintroduction Area shown on the attached map for Montana to be the core recovery area for this species in northcentral Montana. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population are those parts of Phillips and Blaine Counties, Montana, described as the area bounded on the north beginning at the northwest corner of the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation on the Milk River; east following the Milk River to the east Phillips County line; then south along said line to the Missouri River; then west along the Missouri River to the west boundary of Phillips County; then north along said county line to the west boundary of Fort Belknap Indian Reservation; then further north along said boundary to the point of origin at the Milk River. All marked ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries prior to the first breeding season following the first year of releases constituted the nonessential experimental population during this period. All ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries during and after the first breeding season following the first year of releases comprise the nonessential experimental population thereafter. A black-footed ferret occurring outside the experimental area in Montana is initially considered as endangered but may be captured for genetic testing. We will dispose of the captured animal in one of the following ways if necessary:
(A) We may return an animal genetically related to the experimental population to the reintroduction area or to a captive facility.
(B) Under an existing contingency plan, we will use up to nine black-footed ferrets genetically unrelated to the experimental population in the captive-breeding program. If a landowner outside the experimental population
(iv) We consider the Aubrey Valley Experimental Population Area shown on the attached map for Arizona to be the core recovery area for this species in northwestern Arizona. The boundary of the nonessential experimental population area is those parts of Coconino, Mohave, and Yavapai Counties that include the Aubrey Valley west of the Aubrey Cliffs, starting from Chino Point, north along the crest of the Aubrey cliffs to the Supai Road (State Route 18), southwest along the Supai Road to Township 26 North, then west to Range 11 West, then south to the Hualapai Indian Reservation boundary, then east and northeast along the Hualapai Indian Reservation boundary to U.S. Highway Route 66; then southeast along Route 66 for approximately 6 km (2.3 miles) to a point intercepting the east boundary of section 27, Township 25 North, Range 9 West; then south along a line to where the Atchison-Topeka Railroad enters Yampa Divide Canyon; then southeast along the Atchison-Topeka Railroad alignment to the intersection of the Range 9 West/Range 8 West boundary; then south to the SE corner of section 12, Township 24 North, Range 9 West; then southeast to SE corner section 20, Township 24 West, Range 8 West; then south to the SE corner section 29, Township 24 North, Range 8 West; then southeast to the half section point on the east boundary line of section 33, Township 24 North, Range 8 West; then northeast to the SE corner of section 27, Township 24 North, Range 8 West; then southeast to the SE corner Section 35, Township 24 North, Range 8 West; then southeast to the half section point on the east boundary line of section 12, Township 23 North, Range 8 West; then southeast to the SE corner of section 8, Township 23 North, Range 7 West; then southeast to the SE corner of section 16, Township 23 North, Range 7 West; then east to the half section point of the north boundary line of section 14, Township 23 North, Range 7 West; then south to the half section point on the north boundary line of section 26, Township 23 North, Range 7 West; then east along section line to route 66; then southeast along route 66 to the point of origin at Chino Point. Any black-footed ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries is part of the nonessential experimental population after the first breeding season following the first year of releases of ferrets into the reintroduction area. A black-footed ferret occurring outside the experimental area in Arizona is initially considered as endangered but may be captured for genetic testing. We will dispose of the captured animal in one of the following ways if necessary:
(A) We may return an animal genetically related to the experimental population to the reintroduction area or to a captive facility. If a landowner outside the experimental population area wishes to retain black-footed ferrets on his property, we will develop a conservation agreement or easement with the landowner.
(B) Under an existing contingency plan, we will use up to nine black-footed ferrets genetically unrelated to the experimental population in the captive-breeding program. If a landowner outside the experimental population area wishes to retain black-footed ferrets on his property, we will develop a conservation agreement or easement with the landowner.
(v) We consider the Little Snake Black-footed Ferret Management Area in Colorado and the Coyote Basin Black-footed Ferret Primary Management Zone in Utah as the initial recovery sites for this species within the Northwestern Colorado/Northeastern Utah Experimental Population Area (see Colorado/Utah map). The boundaries of the nonessential Experimental Population Area will be all of Moffat and Rio Blanco Counties in Colorado west of Colorado State Highway 13; all of Uintah and Duchesne Counties in Utah; and in Sweetwater County, Wyoming, the line between Range 96 and 97 West (eastern edge), Range 102 and 103 West (western edge), and Township 14 and 15 North (northern edge). All marked ferrets found in the wild within these boundaries prior to the first breeding season following the first year of release will constitute the nonessential experimental population during this period. All ferrets found in the
(A) We may return an animal genetically related to the experimental population to the Reintroduction Area or to a captive facility.
(B) Under an existing contingency plan, we will use up to nine black-footed ferrets genetically unrelated to the experimental population in the captive-breeding program. If a landowner outside the experimental population area wishes to retain black-footed ferrets on his property, we will develop a conservation agreement or easement with the landowner.
(vi) The Cheyenne River Sioux Tribe Reintroduction Area is shown on the map of north-central South Dakota at the end of paragraph (g) of this section. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population area are the exterior boundaries of the Cheyenne River Sioux Reservation which includes all of Dewey and Ziebach Counties, South Dakota. Any black-footed ferret found in the wild within these counties will be considered part of the nonessential experimental population after the first breeding season following the first year of black-footed ferret release. A black-footed ferret occurring outside the Experimental Population Area in north-central South Dakota would initially be considered as endangered but may be captured for genetic testing. When a ferret is found outside the Experimental Population Area, the following may occur:
(A) If an animal is genetically determined to have originated from the experimental population, we may return it to the reintroduction area or to a captive-breeding facility.
(B) If an animal is determined to be genetically unrelated to the experimental population, we will place it in captivity under an existing contingency plan. Up to nine black-footed ferrets may be taken for use in the captive-breeding program.
(vii) The Rosebud Sioux Reservation Experimental Population Area is shown on the map of south-central South Dakota at the end of paragraph (g) of this section. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population area include all of Gregory, Mellette, Todd, and Tripp Counties in South Dakota. Any black-footed ferret found within these four counties will be considered part of the nonessential experimental population after the first breeding season following the first year of black-footed ferret release. A black-footed ferret occurring outside the nonessential experimental population area in south-central South Dakota will initially be considered as endangered but may be captured for genetic testing. If necessary, disposition of the captured animal may occur in the following ways:
(A) If an animal is genetically determined to have originated from the experimental population, we may return it to the reintroduction area or to a captive-breeding facility.
(B) If an animal is determined to be genetically unrelated to the experimental population, we will place it in captivity under an existing contingency plan. Up to nine black-footed ferrets may be taken for use in the captive-breeding program.
(10) Monitoring the reintroduced populations will occur continually during the life of the project, including the use of radio telemetry and other remote sensing devices, as appropriate. Vaccination of all released animals will occur prior to release, as appropriate, to prevent diseases prevalent in mustelids. Any animal that is sick, injured, or otherwise in need of special care may be captured by authorized personnel of the Service or appropriate State wildlife agency or their agents and given appropriate care. Such an animal may be released back to its appropriate reintroduction area or another authorized site as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to return the animal to captivity.
(11) We will reevaluate the status of the experimental population within the first five years after the first year of
(12) We will not include a reevaluation of the “nonessential experimental” designation for these populations during our review of the initial five year reintroduction program. We do not foresee any likely situation justifying alteration of the nonessential experimental status of these populations. Should any such alteration prove necessary and it results in a substantial modification to black-footed ferret management on non-Federal lands, any private landowner who consented to the introduction of black-footed ferrets on their lands may rescind their consent, and at their request, we will relocate the ferrets pursuant to paragraph (g)(4)(iii) of this section.
(h) Whooping crane (
(2) No person may take this species in the wild in the experimental population areas except when such take is accidental and incidental to an otherwise lawful activity, or as provided in paragraphs (h)(3) and (4) of this section. Examples of otherwise lawful activities include, but are not limited to, agricultural practices, pesticide application, water management, construction, recreation, trapping, or hunting, when such activities are in full compliance with all applicable laws and regulations.
(3) Any person with a valid permit issued by the Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) under § 17.32 may take whooping cranes in the wild in the experimental population area for educational purposes, scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, and other conservation purposes consistent with the Act and in accordance with applicable State fish and wildlife conservation laws and regulations.
(4) Any employee or agent of the Service or State wildlife agency who is designated for such purposes, when acting in the course of official duties, may take a whooping crane in the wild in the experimental population area if such action is necessary to:
(i) Relocate a whooping crane to avoid conflict with human activities;
(ii) Relocate a whooping crane that has moved outside the eastern U.S. population area identified in paragraph (h)(9)(iii) of this section, or the Kissimmee Prairie or Rocky Mountain range of the experimental populations, when removal is necessary or requested and is authorized by a valid permit under § 17.22;
(iii) Relocate whooping cranes within the experimental population areas to improve survival and recovery prospects;
(iv) Relocate whooping cranes from the experimental population areas into captivity;
(v) Aid a sick, injured, or orphaned specimen; or
(vi) Dispose of a dead specimen, or salvage a dead specimen which may be useful for scientific study.
(5) Any taking pursuant to paragraphs (h)(3) and (4) of this section must be immediately reported to the National Whooping Crane Coordinator, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, P.O. Box 100, Austwell, Texas 77950 (Phone: 361-286-3559), who, in conjunction with his counterpart in the Canadian Wildlife Service, will determine the disposition of any live or dead specimens.
(6) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any such species from the experimental populations taken in violation of these regulations or in violation of applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(7) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (h) (2) through (6) of this section.
(8) The Service will not mandate any closure of areas, including National Wildlife Refuges, during hunting or conservation order seasons or closure or modification of hunting or conservation order seasons in the following situations:
(i) For the purpose of avoiding take of the nonessential experimental population identified in paragraph (h)(9)(iii) of this section;
(ii) If a clearly marked whooping crane from the nonessential experimental population identified in (h)(9)(iii) wanders outside the designated NEP area. In these situations, the Service will attempt to capture the stray bird and return it to the appropriate area if removal is requested by the State.
(9) All whooping cranes found in the wild within the boundaries listed in paragraphs (h)(9)(i) through (iii) of this section will be considered nonessential experimental animals. Geographic areas the nonessential experimental populations may inhabit include the following—
(i) The entire State of Florida. The reintroduction site is the Kissimmee Prairie portions of Polk, Osceola, Highlands, and Okeechobee Counties. Current information indicates that the Kissimmee Prairie is within the historic range of the whooping crane in Florida.
(A) No other natural populations of whooping cranes are likely to come into contact with the experimental
(B) Whooping cranes adhere to ancestral breeding grounds, leaving little possibility that individuals from the extant Aransas/Wood Buffalo National Park population will stray into Florida or the Rocky Mountain Population. Studies of whooping cranes have shown that migration is a learned rather than an innate behavior. The experimental population released at Kissimmee Prairie is expected to remain mostly within the prairie region of central Florida.
(ii) The States of Colorado, Idaho, New Mexico, Utah, and the western half of Wyoming. Wooping cranes in this area do not come in contact with whooping cranes of the Aransas/Wood Buffalo Population; and
(iii) That portion of the eastern contiguous United States which includes the States of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. (See map following paragraph (h)(11) of this section). Whooping cranes within this population are expected to occur mostly within the States of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, and Florida, which is within the historic range of the whooping crane in the United States. The additional States included within the experimental population area are those expected to receive occasional use by the cranes, or which may be used as breeding or wintering areas in the event of future population expansion. Whooping cranes in this population are not expected to come in contact with whooping cranes of the Aransas/Wood Buffalo National Park Population.
(10) The reintroduced populations will be monitored during the duration of the projects by the use of radio telemetry and other appropriate measures. Any animal that is determined to be sick, injured, or otherwise in need of special care will be recaptured to the extent possible by Service and/or State wildlife personnel or their designated agent and given appropriate care. Such animals will be released back to the wild as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to return them to a captive breeding facility.
(11) The status of the experimental populations will be reevaluated periodically to determine future management needs. This review will take into account the reproductive success and movement patterns of the individuals released within the experimental population areas.
(i) Gray wolf (
(2) The Service finds that reintroduction of nonessential experimental gray wolves, as defined in (i)(7) of this section, will further the conservation of the species.
(3) No person may take this species in the wild in an experimental population area except as provided in paragraphs (i)(3), (7), and (8) of this section.
(i) Landowners on their private land and livestock producers (
(ii) Any livestock producers on their private land may take (including to kill or injure) a wolf in the act of killing, wounding, or biting livestock (cattle, sheep, horses, and mules or as defined in State and tribal wolf management plans as approved by the Service),
(iii) Any livestock producer or permittee with livestock grazing allotments on public land may receive a written permit, valid for up to 45 days, from the Service or other agencies designated by the Service, to take (including to kill or injure) a wolf that is in the act of killing, wounding, or biting livestock (cattle, sheep, horses, and mules or as defined in State and tribal wolf management plans as approved by the Service),
(iv) Potentially affected States and tribes may capture and translocate wolves to other areas within an experimental population area as described in paragraph (i)(7),
(v) The Service, or agencies authorized by the Service, may promptly remove (place in captivity or kill) any wolf the Service or agency authorized by the Service determines to present a threat to human life or safety.
(vi) Any person may harass or take (kill or injure) a wolf in self defense or in defense of others,
(vii) The Service or agencies designated by the Service may take wolves that are determined to be “problem” wolves. Problem wolves are defined as wolves that in a calendar year attack livestock (cattle, sheep, horses, and mules) or as defined by State and tribal wolf management plans approved by the Service or wolves that twice in a calendar year attack domestic animals (all domestic animals other than livestock). Authorized take includes, but is not limited to non-lethal measures such as: aversive conditioning, nonlethal control, and/or translocating wolves. Such taking may be done when five or fewer breeding pairs are established in a experimental population area. If the take results in a wolf mortality, then evidence that the mortality was nondeliberate, accidental, nonnegligent, and unavoidable must be provided. When six or more breeding pairs are established in the experimental population area, lethal control of problem wolves or permanent placement in captivity will be authorized but only after other methods to resolve livestock depredations have been exhausted. Depredations occurring on Federal lands or other public lands identified in State or tribal wolf management plans and prior to six breeding pairs becoming established in an experimental population area may result in capture and release of the female wolf with pups, and her pups at or near the site of capture prior to October 1. All wolves on private land, including female wolves with pups, may be relocated or moved to other areas within the experimental population area if continued depredation occurs. Wolves attacking domestic animals other than livestock, including pets on private land, two or more times in a calendar year will be relocated. All chronic problem wolves (wolves that depredate on domestic animals after being moved once for previous domestic animal depredations) will be removed from the wild (killed or placed
(A) There must be evidence of wounded livestock or partial remains of a livestock carcass that clearly shows that the injury or death was caused by wolves. Such evidence is essential since wolves may feed on carrion which they found and did not kill. There must be reason to believe that additional livestock losses would occur if no control action is taken.
(B) There must be no evidence of artificial or intentional feeding of wolves. Improperly disposed of livestock carcasses in the area of depredation will be considered attractants. Livestock carrion or carcasses on public land, not being used as bait under an agency authorized control action, must be removed or otherwise disposed so that it will not attract wolves.
(C) On public lands, animal husbandry practices previously identified in existing approved allotment plans and annual operating plans for allotments must have been followed.
(viii) Any person may take a gray wolf found in an area defined in paragraph (i)(7),
(ix) Service or other Federal, State, or tribal personnel may receive written authorization from the Service to take animals under special circumstances. Wolves may be live captured and translocated to resolve demonstrated conflicts with ungulate populations or with other species listed under the Act, or when they are found outside of the designated experimental population area. Take procedures in such instances would involve live capture and release to a remote area or placement in a captive facility, if the animal is clearly unfit to remain in the wild. Killing of wolves will be a last resort and is only authorized when live capture attempts have failed or there is clear endangerment to human life.
(x) Any person with a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32 may take wolves in the wild in the experimental population area, pursuant to terms of the permit.
(xi) Any employee or agent of the Service or appropriate Federal, State, or tribal agency, who is designated in writing for such purposes by the Service, when acting in the course of official duties, may take a wolf from the wild within the experimental population area, if such action is for:
(A) Scientific purposes;
(B) To relocate wolves to avoid conflict with human activities;
(C) To relocate wolves within the experimental population areas to improve wolf survival and recovery prospects;
(D) To relocate wolves that have moved outside the experimental population area back into the experimental population area;
(E) To aid or euthanize sick, injured, or orphaned wolves;
(F) To salvage a dead specimen which may be used for scientific study; or
(G) To aid in law enforcement investigations involving wolves.
(xii) Any taking pursuant to this section must be reported immediately (within 24 hours) to the appropriate Service or Service-designated agency, which will determine the disposition of any live or dead specimens.
(4) Human access to areas with facilities where wolves are confined may be restricted at the discretion of Federal, State, and tribal land management agencies. When five or fewer breeding pairs are in an experimental population area, land-use restrictions may also be employed on an as-needed basis, at the discretion of Federal land management and natural resources agencies to control intrusive human disturbance around active wolf den sites. Such temporary restrictions on human access, when five or fewer breeding pairs are established in an experimental population area, may be required between April 1 and June 30, within 1 mile of active wolf den or rendezvous sites and would only apply to public lands or
(5) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any wolf or part thereof from the experimental populations taken in violation of the regulations in paragraph (i) of this section or in violation of applicable State or tribal fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Endangered Species Act.
(6) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in this section.
(7) The site for reintroduction is within the historic range of the species:
(i) The central Idaho area is shown on the following map. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population area will be those portions of Idaho that are south of Interstate Highway 90 and west of Interstate 15, and those portions of Montana south of Interstate 90, Highway 93 and 12 from Missoula, Montana west of Interstate 15.
(ii) The Yellowstone Management Area is shown on the following map. The boundaries of the nonessential experimental population area will be that portion of Idaho that is east of Interstate Highway 15; that portion of Montana that is east of Interstate Highway 15 and south of the Missouri River from Great Falls, Montana, to the eastern Montana border; and all of Wyoming.
(iii) All wolves found in the wild within the boundaries of this paragraph (i)(7) after the first releases will be considered nonessential experimental animals. In the conterminous United States, a wolf that is outside an
(A) If the animal was not involved in conflicts with humans and is determined likely to be an experimental wolf, it will be returned to the reintroduction area.
(B) If the animal is determined likely to be an experimental wolf and was involved in conflicts with humans as identified in the management plan for the closest experimental area, it may be relocated, placed in captivity, or killed.
(C) If the animal is determined not likely to be an experimental animal, it will be managed according to any Service approved plans for that area or will be marked and released near its point of capture.
(D) If the animal is determined not to be a wild gray wolf or if the Service or agencies designated by the Service determine the animal shows physical or behavioral evidence of hybridization with other canids, such as domestic dogs or coyotes, or of being an animal raised in captivity, it will be returned to captivity or killed.
(8) The reintroduced wolves will be monitored during the life of the project, including by the use of radio telemetry and other remote sensing devices as appropriate. All released animals will be vaccinated against diseases and parasites prevalent in canids, as appropriate, prior to release and during subsequent handling. Any animal that is sick, injured, or otherwise in need of special care may be captured by authorized personnel of the Service or Service-designated agencies and given appropriate care. Such an animal will be released back into its respective reintroduction area as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to return the animal to captivity or euthanize it.
(9) The status of the experimental population will be reevaluated within the first 3 years, after the first year of releases of wolves, to determine future management needs and if further reintroductions are required. This review will take into account the reproductive success and movement patterns of the individuals released in the area, as well as the overall health and fate of the experimental wolves. Once recovery goals are met for downlisting or delisting the species, a rule will be proposed to address downlisting or delisting.
(10) The Service does not intend to reevaluate the “nonessential experimental” designation. The Service does not foresee any likely situation which would result in changing the nonessential experimental status until the gray wolf is recovered and delisted in the northern Rocky Mountains according to provisions outlined in the Act. However, if the wolf population does not demonstrate positive growth toward recovery goals for 2 consecutive years, the affected States and tribes, in cooperation with the Service, would, within 1 year, identify and initiate wolf management strategies, including appropriate public review and comment, to ensure continued wolf population growth toward recovery levels. All reintroduced wolves designated as nonessential experimental will be removed from the wild and the experimental population status and regulations revoked when (i) legal actions or lawsuits change the wolves status to endangered under the Act or (ii) within 90 days of the initial release date, naturally occurring wolves, consisting of two breeding pairs that for 2 consecutive years have each successfully raised two offspring, are discovered in the experimental population area. The naturally occurring wolves would be managed and protected as endangered species under the Act.
(j) California condor (
(2) You must not take any California condor in the wild in the experimental population area except as provided by this rule:
(i) Throughout the entire California condor experimental population area, you will not be in violation of the Endangered Species Act (Act) if you unavoidably and unintentionally take (including killing or injuring) a California condor, provided such take is non-negligent and incidental to a lawful activity, such as hunting, driving, or recreational activities, and you report the take as soon as possible as provided under paragraph 5 below.
(ii) [Reserved]
(3) If you have a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32, you may take California condors in the wild in the experimental population area, pursuant to the terms of the permit.
(4) Any employee or agent of the Fish and Wildlife Service (Service), Bureau of Land Management or appropriate State wildlife agency, who is designated for such purposes, when acting in the course of official duties, may take a California condor from the wild in the experimental population area and vicinity if such action is necessary:
(i) For scientific purposes;
(ii) To relocate California condors within the experimental population area to improve condor survival, and to address conflicts with ongoing or proposed activities, or with private landowners, when removal is necessary to protect the condor, or is requested by an adversely affected landowner or land manager, or other adversely affected party. Adverse effects and requests for condor relocation will be documented, reported and resolved in as an expedient manner as appropriate to the specific situation to protect condors and avoid conflicts. Prior to any efforts to relocate condors, the Service will obtain permission from the appropriate landowner(s);
(iii) To relocate California condors that have moved outside the experimental population area, by returning the condor to the experimental population area or moving it to a captive breeding facility. All captures and relocations from outside the experimental population area will be coordinated with Service Cooperators, and conducted with the permission of the landowner(s) or appropriate land management agency(s).
(iv) To aid a sick, injured, or orphaned California condor;
(v) To salvage a dead specimen that may be useful for scientific study; or
(vi) To dispose of a dead specimen.
(5) Any taking pursuant to paragraphs (j)(2), (j)(4)(iv), (j)(4)(v), and (j)(4)(vi), of this section must be reported as soon as possible to the Field Supervisor, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ecological Services, Arizona Field Office, Phoenix, 2321 W. Royal Palm Road, Suite 103, Arizona (telephone 602/640-2720) who will determine the disposition of any live or dead specimens.
(6) You must not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any California condor or part thereof from the experimental population taken in violation of this paragraph (j) or in violation of applicable State or Tribal laws or regulations or the Act.
(7) It is unlawful for you to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in paragraphs (j)(2) and (j)(6) of this section.
(8) The designated experimental population area of the California condor includes portions of three states—Arizona, Nevada, and Utah. The southern boundary is Interstate Highway 40 in Arizona from its junction with Highway 191 west across Arizona to Kingman; the western boundary starts at Kingman, goes northwest on Highway 93 to Interstate Highway 15, continues northeasterly on Interstate Highway 15 in Nevada and Utah, to Interstate Highway 70 in Utah; where the northern boundary starts and goes across Utah to Highway 191; where the eastern boundary starts and goes south through Utah until Highway 191 meets Interstate Highway 40 in Arizona (See map at end of this paragraph (j)).
(i) All California condors released into the experimental population area, and their offspring, are to be marked and visually identifiable by colored and coded patagial wing markers.
(ii) The Service has designated the experimental population area to accommodate the potential future movements of a wild population of condors. All released condors and their progeny
(9) The nonessential experimental population area includes the entire highway rights-of-way of the highways in paragraph (j)(8) of this section that constitute the perimeter boundary. All California condors found in the wild within these boundaries will comprise the experimental population.
(i) The experimental population is to be monitored during the reintroduction project. All California condors are to be given physical examinations before being released.
(ii) If there is any evidence that the condor is in poor health or diseased, it will not be released to the wild.
(iii) Any condor that displays signs of illness, is injured, or otherwise needs special care may be captured by authorized personnel of the Service, Bureau of Land Management, or appropriate State wildlife agency or their agents, and given the appropriate care. These condors are to be re-released into the reintroduction area as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to keep them in captivity for an extended period of time, or permanently.
(10) The status of the reintroduction project is to receive an informal review on an annual basis and a formal evaluation within the first 5 years after the initial release, and every 5 years thereafter. This evaluation will include, but not be limited to: a review of management issues; compliance with agreements; assessment of available carrion; dependence of older condors on supplemental food sources; post release behavior; causes and rates of mortality; alternative release sites; project costs; public acceptance; and accomplishment of recovery tasks prescribed in California Condor Recovery Plan. The number of variables that could affect this reintroduction project make it difficult to develop criteria for success or failure after 5 years. However, if after 5 years the project is experiencing a 40 percent or greater mortality rate or released condors are not finding food on their own, serious consideration will be given to terminating the project.
(11) The Service does not intend to pursue a change in the nonessential experimental population designation to experimental essential, threatened, or endangered, or modify the experimental population area boundaries without consulting with and obtaining the full cooperation of affected parties located within the experimental population area, the reintroduction program cooperators identified in the memorandum of understanding (MOU) for this program, and the cooperators identified in the agreement for this program.
(i) The Service does not intend to change the status of this nonessential population until the California condor is recovered and delisted in accordance with the Act or if the reintroduction is not successful and the rule is revoked. No designation of critical habitat will be made for nonessential populations (16 U.S.C. § 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(ii) Legal actions or other circumstances may compel a change in this nonessential experimental population's legal status to essential, threatened, or endangered, or compel the Service to designate critical habitat for the California condors within the experimental population area defined in this rule. If this happens, all California condors will be removed from the area and this experimental population rule will be revoked, unless the parties to the MOU and agreement existing at that time agree that the birds should remain in the wild. Changes in the legal status and/or removal of this population of California condors will be made in compliance with any applicable Federal rulemaking and other procedures.
(k) Mexican gray wolf (
(2) Based on the best available information, the Service finds that reintroduction of an experimental population of Mexican wolves into the subspecies' probable historic range will further the conservation of the Mexican wolf subspecies and of the gray wolf species; that the experimental population is not “essential,” under 50 CFR 17.81(c)(2); that the experimental population is wholly separate geographically from any other wild gray wolf population or individual wild gray wolves; that no wild Mexican wolves are known to exist in the experimental population area or anywhere else; and that future migration of wild Mexican wolves into the experimental population area is not possible.
(3) No person, agency, or organization may “take” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] any wolf in the wild within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, except as provided in this rule. The Service may investigate each take of a Mexican wolf and may refer the take of a wolf contrary to this rule to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(i) Throughout the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, you will not be in violation of the Act or this rule for “unavoidable and unintentional take” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] of a wolf. Such take must be non-negligent and incidental to a legal activity, such as military training and testing, trapping, driving, or recreational activities. You must report the take within 24 hours to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or to a designated representative of the Service.
(ii) Throughout the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, you may “harass” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section ] wolves that are within 500 yards of people, buildings, facilities, pets, “livestock” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section], or other domestic animals in an opportunistic, noninjurious manner [see definition of “opportunistic, noninjurious harassment” in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] at any time—provided that wolves cannot be purposely attracted, tracked, searched out, or chased and then harassed. You must report harassment of wolves within 7 days to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or to a designated representative of the Service.
(iii) Throughout the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, excluding areas within the national park system and national wildlife refuge system, no Federal agency or their contractors will be in violation of the Act or this rule for unavoidable or unintentional take of a wolf resulting from any action authorized by that Federal agency or by the Service, including, but not limited to, military training and testing. This provision does not exempt agencies and their contractors from complying with sections 7(a)(1) and 7(a)(4) of the Act, the latter of which requires a conference with the Service if they propose an action that is likely to jeopardize the continued existence of the Mexican wolf.
(iv) In areas within the national park system and national wildlife refuge system, Federal agencies must treat Mexican wolves as a threatened species for purposes of complying with section 7 of the Act.
(v) On private land anywhere within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, livestock owners or their agents may take (including kill or injure) any wolf actually “engaged in the act of killing, wounding, or biting livestock” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]; provided that evidence of livestock freshly wounded or killed by wolves is present; and further provided that the take is reported to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or a designated representative of the Service within 24 hours.
(vi) On tribal reservation land anywhere within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, livestock owners or their agents may take (including kill or injure) any wolf actually engaged in the act of killing, wounding, or biting livestock; provided that evidence of livestock freshly wounded or killed by wolves is present; and further provided that the take is reported to the Service's Mexican Wolf
(vii) On “public lands” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] allotted for grazing anywhere within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, including within the designated “wolf recovery areas” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section], livestock owners or their agents may be issued a permit under the Act to take wolves actually engaged in the act of killing, wounding, or biting “livestock” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]. Before such a permit is issued, the following conditions must be met—livestock must be legally present on the grazing allotment; six or more “breeding pairs” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] of Mexican wolves must be present in the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area; previous loss or injury of livestock on the grazing allotment, caused by wolves, must be documented by the Service or our authorized agent; and agency efforts to resolve the problem must be completed. Permits issued under this provision will be valid for 45 days or less and will specify the maximum number of wolves you are allowed to take. If you take a wolf under this provision, evidence of livestock freshly wounded or killed by wolves must be present. You must report the take to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or a designated representative of the Service within 24 hours.
(viii) Throughout the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, take of Mexican wolves by livestock guarding dogs, when used in the traditional manner to protect livestock on public, tribal, and private lands, is permitted. If you become aware that such take by your guard dog has occurred, you must report the take to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or a designated representative of the Service within 24 hours.
(ix) Personnel authorized by the Service may take any Mexican wolf in the nonessential experimental population in a manner consistent with a Service-approved management plan, special management measure, or a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32. This may include, but is not limited to, capture and translocation of wolves that—prey on livestock; attack pets or domestic animals other than livestock on private or tribal land; “impact game populations in ways which may inhibit further wolf recovery” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]; prey on members of the desert bighorn sheep herd found on the White Sands Missile Range and San Andres National Wildlife Refuge so long as the State of New Mexico lists it as a species to be protected; are considered “problem wolves” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]; are a nuisance; endanger themselves by their presence in a military impact area; need aid or veterinary care; or are necessary for authorized scientific, research, or management purposes. Lethal methods of take may be used when reasonable attempts to capture wolves alive fail and when the Service determines that immediate removal of a particular wolf or wolves from the wild is necessary. Authorized personnel may use leg-hold traps and any other effective device or method for capturing or controlling wolves to carry out any measure that is a part of a Service-approved management plan, notwithstanding any conflicts in State or local law. The disposition of all wolves (live or dead) or their parts taken as part of a Service-authorized management activity must follow provisions in Service-approved management plans or interagency agreements or procedures approved by the Service on a case-by-case basis.
(x) As determined by the Service to be appropriate, the Service or any agent so authorized by the Service may capture, kill, subject to genetic testing, place in captivity, euthanize, or return to the wild (if found to be a pure Mexican wolf) any feral wolf-like animal, feral wolf hybrid, or feral dog found within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area that shows physical or behavioral evidence of hybridization with other canids, such as domestic dogs or coyotes; being an animal raised in captivity, other than as part of a Service-approved wolf recovery program; or being socialized or habituated to humans.
(xi) The United States Department of Agriculture, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Wildlife Services (WS) division will discontinue use of M-44's and choking-type snares in “occupied Mexican wolf range” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]. The WS division may restrict or modify other predator control activities pursuant to a cooperative management agreement or a conference between the Service and the WS division.
(xii) You may harass or take a Mexican wolf in self defense or defense of the lives of others, provided that you report the harassment or take within 24 hours to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or a designated representative of the Service. If the Service or an authorized agency determines that a wolf presents a threat to human life or safety, the Service or the authorized agency may kill it, capture and euthanize it, or place it in captivity.
(xiii) Intentional taking of any wolf in the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, except as described above, is prohibited. The Service encourages those authorized to take wolves to use nonlethal means when practicable and appropriate.
(4) You must not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any wolf or wolf part from the experimental population except as authorized in this rule or by a valid permit issued by the Service under § 17.32. If you kill or injure a wolf or find a dead or injured wolf or wolf parts, you must not disturb them (unless instructed to do so by an authorized agent of the Service), you must minimize your disturbance of the area around them, and you must report the incident to the Service's Mexican Wolf Recovery Coordinator or a designated representative of the Service within 24 hours.
(5) You must not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in this rule.
(6) No land use restrictions will be imposed on private lands for Mexican wolf recovery without the concurrence of the landowner.
(7) No land use restrictions will be imposed on tribal reservation lands for Mexican wolf recovery without the concurrence of the tribal government.
(8) On public lands, the Service and cooperating agencies may temporarily restrict human access and “disturbance-causing land use activities” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section] within a 1-mile radius around release pens when wolves are in them, around active dens between March 1 and June 30, and around active wolf “rendezvous sites” [see definition in paragraph 17.84(k)(15) of this section] between June 1 and September 30, as necessary.
(9) The two designated wolf recovery areas and the experimental population area for Mexican wolves classified as a nonessential experimental population by this rule are described in the following subsections. Both designated wolf recovery areas are within the subspecies' probable historic range and are wholly separate geographically from the current range of any known Mexican wolves or other gray wolves.
(i) The Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area includes all of the Apache National Forest and all of the Gila National Forest in east-central Arizona and west-central New Mexico (Figure 1). Initial releases of captive-raised Mexican wolves will take place, generally as described in our Preferred Alternative in the FEIS on Mexican wolf reintroduction, within the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area “primary recovery zone” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section]. This is the area within the Apache National Forest bounded on the north by the Apache-Greenlee County line; on the east by the Arizona-New Mexico state line; on the south by the San Francisco River (eastern half) and the southern boundary of the Apache National Forest (western half); and on the west by the Greenlee-Graham County line (San Carlos Apache Reservation boundary). The Service will allow the wolf population to expand into the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area “secondary recovery zone” [see definition in paragraph (k)(15) of this section], which is the remainder of the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area not in the primary recovery zone.
(ii) The White Sands Wolf Recovery Area in south-central New Mexico includes all of the White Sands Missile Range; the White Sands National Monument; the San Andres National Wildlife Refuge; and the area adjacent and to the west of the Missile Range bounded on the south by the southerly
(iii) The boundaries of the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area are the portion of Arizona lying north of Interstate Highway 10 and south of Interstate Highway 40; the portion of New Mexico lying north of Interstate Highway 10 in the west, north of the New Mexico-Texas boundary in the
(10) If Mexican wolves of the experimental population occur on public lands outside the designated wolf recovery area(s), but within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, the Service or an authorized agency will attempt to capture any radio-collared lone wolf and any lone wolf or
(11) If any wolves move onto private land outside the designated recovery area(s), but within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, the Service or an authorized agency will develop management actions in cooperation with the landowner including capture and removal of the wolf or wolves if requested by the landowner.
(12) If any wolves move onto tribal reservation land outside the designated recovery area(s), but within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area, the Service or an authorized agency will develop management actions in cooperation with the tribal government including capture and removal of the wolf or wolves if requested by the tribal government.
(13) The Service will evaluate Mexican wolf reintroduction progress and prepare periodic progress reports, detailed annual reports, and full evaluations after 3 and 5 years that recommend continuation, modification, or termination of the reintroduction effort.
(14) The Service does not intend to change the “nonessential experimental” designation to “essential experimental,” “threatened,” or “endangered” and foresees no likely situation which would result in such changes. Critical habitat cannot be designated under the nonessential experimental classification, 16 U.S.C. 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(15)
(1) Legally permitted livestock grazing and use of water sources by livestock;
(2) Livestock drives if no reasonable alternative route or timing exists;
(3) Vehicle access over established roads to private property and to areas on public land where legally permitted activities are ongoing if no reasonable alternative route exists;
(4) Use of lands within the national park or national wildlife refuge systems as safety buffer zones for military activities;
(5) Prescribed natural fire except in the vicinity of release pens; and
(6) Any authorized, specific land use that was active and ongoing at the time wolves chose to locate a den or rendezvous site nearby.
(1) 5-mile (8 km) radius around all locations of wolves and wolf sign confirmed as described above (nonradio-monitored);
(2) 5-mile (8 km) radius around radio locations of resident wolves when fewer than 20 radio locations are available (for radio-monitored wolves only); or
(3) 3-mile (4.8 km) radius around the convex polygon developed from more than 20 radio locations of a pack, pair, or single wolf acquired over a period of at least 6 months (for radio-monitored wolves).
This definition applies only within the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area.
(1) Will release captive-raised Mexican wolves,
(2) May return and re-release previously released Mexican wolves,
(3) May release translocated wild-born Mexican wolves, and
(4) Will actively support recovery of the reintroduced population.
(1) Have depredated lawfully present domestic livestock,
(2) Are members of a group or pack (including adults, yearlings, and young-of-the-year) that were directly involved in livestock depredations,
(3) Were fed by or are dependent upon adults involved with livestock depredations (because young animals will likely acquire the pack's livestock depredation habits),
(4) Have depredated domestic animals other than livestock on private or tribal lands, two times in an area within one year, or
(5) Are habituated to humans, human residences, or other facilities.
(l) Grizzly bear (
(1)
The boundaries of the Experimental Population Area are delineated by U.S. 93 from its junction with the Bitterroot River near Missoula, Montana, to Challis, Idaho; Idaho 75 from Challis to Stanley, Idaho; Idaho 21 from Stanley to Lowman, Idaho; State Highway 17 from Lowman to Banks, Idaho; Idaho 55 from Banks to New Meadows, Idaho; U.S. 95 from New Meadows to Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Interstate 90 from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, to its junction with the Clark Fork River near St. Regis, Montana; the Clark Fork River from its junction with Interstate 90 near St. Regis to its confluence with the Bitterroot River near Missoula, Montana; and the Bitterroot River from its confluence with the Clark Fork River to its junction with U.S. Highway 93, near Missoula, Montana (See map at the end of this paragraph (l)).
(2)
(ii) We have determined that, as of December 18, 2000, no grizzly bear population exists in the Experimental Population Area. We find, in accordance with § 17.81 (b), that the reintroduction of grizzly bears as a nonessential experimental population, as defined in § 17.81 (b), will further the conservation of the species and will be consistent with provisions of section 10(j) of the Act, which requires that an experimental population be geographically separate from other nonexperimental populations of the same species. We also find, in accordance with § 17.81 (c)(2), that the experimental population of grizzly bears in the Experimental Population Area is not essential to the survival of the species in the wild.
(iii) Grizzly bears within the Experimental Population Area and the Recovery Area will be accommodated
(iv) In the conterminous United States, a grizzly bear that is outside the Experimental Population Area identified in paragraph (l)(1) of this section will be considered as threatened.
(3)
(4)
(ii) You may not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever any grizzly bear or parts thereof that are taken from the Experimental Population Area or possessed in violation of the regulations in this paragraph (l) or in violation of applicable State wildlife conservation laws or regulations or the Act.
(iii) You may not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed, any offense defined in this paragraph (l).
(5)
(ii) Any person with a valid permit issued by us may take grizzly bears in the Experimental Population Area for scientific purposes, the enhancement of propagation or survival of the species, zoological exhibition, and other conservation purposes. Such permits must be consistent with the Act, with management plans adopted for the nonessential experimental population, and with applicable State wildlife conservation laws and regulations.
(iii) You may take grizzly bears in the Experimental Population Area in self-defense or in defense of the lives of others. Such taking must be reported within 24 hours as to date, exact location, and circumstances to the Grizzly Bear Recovery Coordinator, University Hall, Room 309, University of Montana, Missoula, Montana 59812 (406-243-4903); or the Assistant Regional Director for Law Enforcement, Eastside Federal Complex, 911 NE 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97232-4181 (503-231-6125); or the Assistant Regional Director for
(iv) Livestock owners may obtain a permit from the Service, and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, or appropriate Tribal authorities to harass (see definition in § 17.3) grizzly bears found in the Experimental Population Area that are actually pursuing or killing livestock (to include permitting the use of livestock guard dogs around livestock to harass such grizzly bears). Prior to issuance of such a permit, authorized State, Federal, or Tribal officials must document pursuit or killing of livestock. All such harassment must be accomplished by an opportunistic, noninjurious method (see definition of “opportunistic, noninjurious harassment” in paragraph (l)(16) of this section) to the grizzly bear, and such harassment must be reported within 24 hours as to date, exact location, and circumstances to the authorities listed under paragraph (l)(5)(iii) of this section.
(v) Livestock owners may obtain a permit from the Service, and the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks or appropriate Tribal authorities to take grizzly bears on private lands found in the Experimental Population Area in a manner other than harassment as defined in this paragraph (l), in order to protect livestock actually pursued or being killed on private property. Prior to issuance of such a permit, authorized State, Federal, or Tribal officials must document pursuit or killing of livestock. Any response protocol established by the Committee must have been satisfied and efforts to capture depredating grizzly bears by Service or State or Tribal wildlife agency personnel must have proven unsuccessful. All such taking must be reported as to date, exact location, and circumstances within 24 hours to the authorities listed under paragraph (l)(5)(iii) of this section.
(vi) Any authorized employee or agent of the Service or appropriate State wildlife agency or Nez Perce Tribe who is lawfully designated for such purposes, when acting in the course of official duties, may take a grizzly bear from the wild in the Experimental Population Area if such action is necessary to:
(A) Aid a sick, injured, or orphaned grizzly bear;
(B) Dispose of a dead grizzly bear, or salvage a dead grizzly bear that may be useful for scientific study;
(C) Take a grizzly bear that constitutes a demonstrable but nonimmediate threat to human safety or that is responsible for depredations to lawfully present domestic animals or other personal property, if otherwise eliminating such depredation or loss of personal property has not been possible, and after eliminating such threat by live-capturing and releasing the grizzly bear unharmed in the area defined in paragraph (l)(2) of this section or other areas approved by the Committee has been demonstrated not to be possible;
(D) Move a grizzly bear for genetic management purposes;
(E) Relocate grizzly bears within the Experimental Population Area to improve grizzly bear survival and recovery prospects; or (F) Relocate a grizzly bear to avoid conflict with human activities. However, grizzly bears in the Experimental Population Area will not be disturbed unless they demonstrate a real and imminent threat to human safety, livestock, or bees. Unless the Committee determines otherwise, this rule provides that on private lands outside the national forest boundary in the Bitterroot Valley, Montana (exclusion area), any human/grizzly conflicts will be considered unacceptable. Grizzly bear occupancy will be discouraged in the exclusion area, and grizzly bears found there will be captured and returned to the Recovery Area, or placed in captivity, or destroyed, depending on the history of each bear. If a grizzly bear enters the exclusion area, State and Federal wildlife management agencies will attempt to capture it immediately and notify the public of its presence as soon as possible. The public
(6)
(ii) The Committee will be composed of 15 members serving 6-year terms. Appointments may initially be of lesser terms to ensure staggered replacement.
(A) Membership will consist of seven individuals appointed by the Secretary based upon the recommendations of the Governor of Idaho, five members appointed by the Secretary based upon the recommendations of the Governor of Montana, one member representing the Nez Perce Tribe appointed by the Secretary based on the recommendation of the Nez Perce Tribe, one member representing the Forest Service appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture, and one member representing the Fish and Wildlife Service appointed by the Secretary. Members recommended by the Governors of Idaho and Montana will be based on the recommendations of interested parties and will include at least one representative each from the appropriate State wildlife agencies. If either Governor or the Tribe fails to make recommendations within 60 days, the Secretary (or his/her designee) will accept recommendations from interested parties, and will make the appointments.
(B) The Committee will consist of a cross-section of interests reflecting a balance of viewpoints, and members are to be selected for their diversity of knowledge and experience in natural resource issues, and for their commitment to collaborative decision-making. In their recommendations to the Secretary, the Governors of Idaho and Montana will attach written documentation of the qualifications of those nominated relating to their knowledge of, and experience in, natural resource issues and their commitment to collaborative decision-making.
(C) Except for the representatives from Federal agencies, the Committee will be selected from communities within and adjacent to the Recovery and Experimental Population Areas.
(D) The Secretary will fill vacancies as they occur with the appropriate members based on the recommendation of the appropriate Governor, the Nez Perce Tribe, or agency.
(7)
(8)
(ii) The Committee will meet a minimum of two times per year. These meetings will be open to the public. Additionally, the committee will provide reasonable public notice of meetings, produce and provide written minutes of meetings to interested persons, and involve the public in its decision-making process. This public participation process will allow members of the public and/or special interest groups to have input to Committee decisions and management actions.
(9)
(i) Developing a process for obtaining the best biological, social, and economic data. This process will include an explicit mechanism for soliciting peer-reviewed, scientific articles on grizzly bears and their management, and holding periodic public meetings not less than every 2 years, in which qualified scientists may submit comments to and be questioned by the Committee. The two scientific advisors will lead this process. The Committee will base its decisions upon the best scientific and commercial data available. All decisions of the Committee, including components of its management plans, must lead toward recovery of the grizzly bear in the Bitterroot ecosystem and minimize social and economic impacts to the extent practicable within the context of the existing recovery goals for the species.
(ii) Soliciting technical advice and guidance from outside experts. The scientific advisors will lead the development of an ongoing process to provide the Committee with the best scientific and commercial data available. The scientific advisors will provide this information in the form of peer-reviewed scientific articles on grizzly bears and their management, Committee meetings with presentations by scientific experts, and requests to State and Federal management agencies and the private sector for scientific expertise and advice.
(iii) Implementing the Bitterroot Ecosystem Chapter of the Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan consistent with this paragraph (l). The Committee will develop recommendations on existing management plans and policies of land and wildlife management agencies, as necessary, for the management of grizzly bears in the Experimental Population Area. The Committee will make recommendations to land and wildlife management agencies regarding changes to plans and policies, but the final decision on implementation of those recommendations will be made by those agencies. If Committee recommendations require significant changes to existing plans and policy, and the agencies tentatively agree to accept those recommendations, then the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act may apply. Such management plans and policies will be in accordance with applicable State and Federal laws. The Committee will give full consideration to Service comments and opinions and those of the Forest Service, Idaho Department of Fish and Game, the Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, and the Nez Perce Tribe.
(iv) Providing means by which the public may participate in, review, and comment on the decisions of the Committee. The Committee must thoroughly consider and respond to public input prior to making decisions.
(v) Developing its internal processes, where appropriate, such as governance, decision-making, quorum, terms of members, officers, meeting schedules and location, public notice of meetings, and minutes.
(vi) Requesting staff support from the Service, the Idaho Department of Fish and Game, Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks, Forest Service, other affected Federal agencies, and the Nez Perce Tribe, when necessary to perform administrative functions, and requesting reimbursement from us for non-Federal Committee members for costs associated with travel, lodging, and incidentals.
(vii) Reviewing existing grizzly bear standards and guidelines used by the Forest Service and other agencies and landowners. The Committee will perform an annual review of grizzly bear
(viii) Developing grizzly bear guidance for proper camping and sanitation within the Experimental Population Area and making recommendations to land management agencies for adoption of such guidelines. Existing camping and sanitation procedures developed in other ecosystems with grizzly bears will serve as a basis for such guidelines.
(ix) Developing a protocol for responding to grizzly/human encounters, livestock depredations, damage to lawfully present property, and other grizzly/human conflicts within the Experimental Population Area. Any response protocol developed by the Committee will have to undergo public comment and be revised as appropriate based on comments received. Any conflicts or mortalities associated with these activities will result in review by the Committee to determine what the Committee may do to help prevent future conflicts or mortalities. The Committee will recommend, as necessary, policy changes on trail restrictions for human safety to appropriate wildlife and land management agencies.
(x) Recommending to the Service changes to recovery criteria, including mortality limits, population determinations, and other criteria for recovery as appropriate.
(xi) Reviewing all human-caused grizzly bear mortalities to determine whether new measures for avoiding future occurrences are required and make recommendations on such measures to appropriate land and wildlife management agencies. If grizzly bear mortalities occur as a result of black bear hunting, the Committee will work with the State Fish and Game Departments in both Idaho and Montana to develop solutions to minimize the effects on grizzly bears of black bear hunting.
(xii) Developing strategies to emphasize recovery inside the Recovery Area and to accommodate grizzly bears inside other areas of the Experimental Population Area.
(A) Grizzly bears may range outside the Recovery Area because grizzly bear habitat exists throughout the Experimental Population Area. The Committee will not recommend that bears be disturbed or moved unless conflicts are both significant and cannot be corrected as determined by the Committee. This provision includes conflicts associated with livestock, for which the Committee will develop strategies to discourage grizzly bear occupancy in portions of the Experimental Population Area outside of the Recovery Area.
(B) Unless the Committee determines otherwise, this rule provides that private land outside the national forest boundary in the Bitterroot Valley, Montana (exclusion area), is an area where any human/grizzly conflicts will be considered unacceptable. Grizzly bear occupancy will be discouraged in these areas, and grizzly bears will be captured and returned to the Recovery Area. If a grizzly bear enters the exclusion area, State and Federal wildlife management agencies will attempt to capture it immediately and notify the public of its presence as soon as possible. The public will be kept updated until the bear is caught. Further, any grizzly bear that occupies the exclusion area or other inhabited human settlement areas on private land within the Experimental Population Area that, in the judgment of the management agencies or Committee, presents a clear threat to human safety or whose behavior indicates that it may become habituated to humans, will be relocated or destroyed by management agencies.
(xiii) Establishing standards for determining whether the experimental reintroduction has been successful and making recommendations on the inclusion of such standards in the Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan. These standards will be based on the best scientific and commercial information available and will reflect that, absent extraordinary circumstances, the success or failure of the program cannot be measured in
(A) If, within the number of years established by the Committee following initial reintroduction, no relocated grizzly bear remains within the Experimental Population Area and the reasons for emigration or mortality cannot be identified and/or remedied; or
(B) If, within the number of years established by the Committee following initial reintroduction, no cubs of the year or yearlings exist and the relocated bears are not showing signs of successful reproduction as evidenced by no cubs of the year or yearlings.
(xiv) Developing procedures for the expeditious issuance of permits described in paragraphs (l)(5)(iv) and (l)(5)(v) of this section, and making recommendations on such procedures to appropriate agencies.
(xv) Developing 2-year work plans for the recovery effort for submittal to the Secretary pursuant to paragraph (l)(11)(i) of this section.
(xvi) Establishing, based on the best available science, a refined interim recovery goal for the Bitterroot Ecosystem Chapter of the Grizzly Bear Recovery Plan and a final recovery goal when sufficient information is available and after grizzly bears are reintroduced and occupy suitable habitats in the Experimental Population Area. As this information becomes available, the Committee may recommend the recovery goal to the Secretary along with procedures for determining how this goal will be measured. The recovery goal for the Bitterroot grizzly bear population will be consistent with the habitat available within the Recovery Area. Additional adjacent areas of public land can be considered for contribution of suitable habitat when setting the recovery goal if additional land is shown to be necessary by the best scientific and commercial data available. Any recommendations for revised recovery goals developed by the Committee will require public review and our approval as appropriate prior to revision of any recovery plan. Grizzly bears outside the Recovery Area and within the Experimental Population Area can contribute to meeting the recovery goal if their long-term occupancy in such habitats outside the Recovery Area is reasonably certain.
(10)
(11)
(ii) The Service representative will consider Committee input before making any determination that Committee actions are not leading to recovery or
(iii) Members of the Scientific Review Panel will be professional scientists who have had no involvement with the Committee and are not employed by Federal agencies responsible for grizzly bear recovery efforts. The Secretary will select one member of the panel, and the Governors of Idaho and Montana in consultation with the Universities of Idaho and Montana (respectively), will select one panel member each. The Scientific Review Panel will review Committee actions or decisions, solicit additional information if necessary and, using the best scientific and commercial data available, make timely recommendations to the Committee as to whether Committee actions will lead to recovery of the grizzly bear in the Bitterroot ecosystem and are in compliance with paragraph (l). Examples of Committee actions, decisions, or lack of actions that can be submitted to the Scientific Review Panel include, but are not limited to, the following: sufficiency of public involvement in Committee activities; decisions involving sanitation and outreach activities; management of nuisance bears; adequacy of recommendations to land and wildlife management agencies; adequacy of Committee actions in addressing issues such as excessive human-caused grizzly bear mortality; and other actions important to recovery of the grizzly bear in the Bitterroot ecosystem. Committee compliance with paragraph (l) provides the basis for the recommendations of the Scientific Review Panel.
(iv) If, after timely review, the Committee rejects the recommendations of the Scientific Review Panel, and our representative determines that Committee actions are not leading to recovery of the Bitterroot population, he or she will notify the Secretary. The Secretary will review the Panel's recommendations and determine the disposition of the Committee.
(A) If the Secretary determines that the Committee should maintain lead management responsibility, the Committee will continue to operate according to the provisions of this paragraph (l) until the recovery objectives under paragraph (l)(9)(xvi) of this section or the Bitterroot Ecosystem Chapter of the Recovery Plan have been met and the Secretary has completed delisting.
(B) If the Secretary decides to assume lead management responsibility, the Secretary will consult with the Governors of Idaho and Montana regarding that decision and further attempt to resolve the disagreement. If, after such consultation, the Secretary assumes lead management responsibility, the Secretary will publish a notice in the
(12)
(13)
(14)
(ii) Prior to declaring the experimental reintroduction a failure, we will investigate the probable causes of the failure. If the causes can be determined, and legal and reasonable remedial measures identified and implemented, we will consider continuing the recovery effort and maintaining the relocated population. If such reasonable measures cannot be identified and implemented, we will publish the results of our evaluation in the
(15)
(16)
(m) Spotfin chub (=turquoise shiner) (
(1)
(i) The NEP area for these three fishes is within the species' probable historic ranges and is defined as follows: The Tellico River, between the backwaters of the Tellico Reservoir (approximately Tellico River mile 19 (30.4 kilometers) and Tellico River mile 33 (52.8 kilometers), near the Tellico Ranger Station, Monroe County, Tennessee.
(ii) None of the fishes named in paragraph (m) of this section are currently known to exist in the Tellico River or its tributaries. Based on the habitat requirements of these fishes, we do not expect them to become established outside the NEP area. However, if any individuals of any of the species move upstream or downstream or into tributaries outside the designated NEP area, we would presume that they came from the reintroduced populations. We would then amend paragraph (m)(1)(i) of this section and enlarge the boundaries of the NEP area to include the entire range of the expanded population.
(iii) We do not intend to change the NEP designations to “essential experimental,” “threatened,” or “endangered” within the NEP area. Additionally, we will not designate critical habitat for these NEPs, as provided by 16 U.S.C. 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(2)
(i) Except as expressly allowed in paragraph (m)(3) of this section, all the prohibitions of § 17.31 (a) and (b) apply to the fishes identified in paragraph (m)(1) of this section.
(ii) Any manner of take not described under paragraph (m)(3) of this section is prohibited in the NEP area. We may refer unauthorized take of these species to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(iii) You may not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever any of the identified fishes, or parts thereof, that are taken or possessed in violation of paragraph (m)(2) of this section or in violation of the applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Act.
(iv) You may not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in paragraph (m)(2) of this section.
(3)
(4)
(5)
Map of the NEP area for spotfin chub, duskytail darter, smoky madtom, and and yellowfin madtom (see paragraph (e) of this section) in Tennessee follows:
(n) Gray wolf (
(2) The Service finds that management of nonessential experimental gray wolves, as defined in this paragraph (n), will further the conservation of the species.
(3) Definitions of terms used in paragraph (n) of this section follow:
(4)
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
(A) Any landowner may immediately take a gray wolf in the act of attacking livestock or dogs on their private land, provided the landowner provides evidence of livestock or dogs recently (less than 24 hours) wounded, harassed, molested, or killed by wolves, and we or our designated agent(s) are able to confirm that the livestock or dogs were wounded, harassed, molested, or killed by wolves. The carcass of any wolf taken and the area surrounding it should not be disturbed in order to preserve physical evidence that the take was conducted according to this rule. The take of any wolf without such evidence of a direct and immediate threat may be referred to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(B) A landowner may take wolves on his/her private land if we or our designated agent issued a “shoot-on-sight” written take authorization of limited duration (45 days or less), and if:
(
(
(
(iv)
(A) At our or our designated agent(s)' discretion, we or our designated agent(s) also may issue a shoot-on-sight written take authorization of limited duration (45 days or less) to a public land grazing permittee to take problem wolves on that permittee's active livestock grazing allotment if:
(
(
(
(B) The permittee must conduct the take in compliance with the written take authorization issued by the Service or our designated agent(s).
(v)
(A) In order for this provision to apply, the States or Tribes must prepare a science-based document that:
(
(
(
(B) We must determine that such actions are scientifically-based and will not reduce the wolf population below recovery levels before we authorize lethal wolf removal.
(vi)
(vii)
(viii)
(A) Evidence of wounded livestock, dogs, or other domestic animals, or remains of livestock, dogs, or domestic animals that show that the injury or death was caused by wolves, or evidence that wolves were in the act of attacking livestock, dogs, or domestic animals;
(B) The likelihood that additional wolf-caused losses or attacks may occur if no control action is taken;
(C) Evidence of unusual attractants or artificial or intentional feeding of wolves; and
(D) Evidence that animal husbandry practices recommended in approved allotment plans and annual operating plans were followed.
(ix)
(x)
(xi)
(A) Scientific purposes;
(B) To avoid conflict with human activities;
(C) To further wolf survival and recovery;
(D) To aid or euthanize sick, injured, or orphaned wolves;
(E) To dispose of a dead specimen;
(F) To salvage a dead specimen that may be used for scientific study;
(G) To aid in law enforcement investigations involving wolves; or
(H) To prevent wolves or wolf-like canids with abnormal physical or behavioral characteristics, as determined by the Service or our designated
(I) Such take must be reported to the Service within 7 days as outlined in paragraph (n)(6) of this section, and specimens are to be retained or disposed of only in accordance with directions from the Service.
(xii)
(5)
(6)
(7) No person shall possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever, any wolf or part thereof from the experimental populations taken in violation of the regulations in paragraph (n) of this section or in violation of applicable State or Tribal fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Act.
(8) It is unlawful for any person to attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in this section.
(9) The sites for these experimental populations are within the historic range of the species as designated in § 17.84(i)(7):
(i) The central Idaho NEP area is shown on Map 1. The boundaries of the NEP area are those portions of Idaho that are south of Interstate Highway 90 and west of Interstate 15, and those portions of Montana south of Interstate 90, Highways 93 and 12 from Missoula, Montana, west of Interstate 15.
(ii) The Yellowstone NEP is shown on Map 2. The boundaries of the NEP area are that portion of Idaho that is east of Interstate Highway 15; that portion of Montana that is east of Interstate Highway 15 and south of the Missouri River from Great Falls, Montana, to the eastern Montana border; and all of Wyoming.
(iii) All wolves found in the wild within the boundaries of these experimental areas are considered nonessential experimental animals. In the Western Gray Wolf Distinct Population Segment (Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, and Utah and Colorado north of Highway 50 and Interstate 70), any wolf that is outside an experimental area is considered threatened. Disposition of wolves outside the NEP areas may take any of the following courses:
(A) Any wolf dispersing from the experimental population areas into other
(B) Any wolf originating from the experimental population areas and dispersing beyond the borders of the Western DPS may be managed by the wolf management regulations established for that area, or may be returned to the experimental population areas if it has not been involved in conflicts with people, or may be removed if it has been involved with conflicts with people.
(10) Wolves in the experimental population areas will be monitored by radio-telemetry or other standard wolf population monitoring techniques as appropriate. Any animal that is sick, injured, or otherwise in need of special care may be captured by authorized personnel of the Service or our designated agent(s) and given appropriate care. Such an animal will be released back into its respective area as soon as possible, unless physical or behavioral problems make it necessary to return the animal to captivity or euthanize it.
(11)
(i) A State or Tribal petition for wolf management under an MOA must show:
(A) That authority and management capability resides in the State or Tribe to conserve the gray wolf throughout the geographical range of all experimental populations within the State or within the Tribal reservation.
(B) That the State or Tribe has an acceptable conservation program for the gray wolf, throughout all of the NEP areas within the State or Tribal reservation, including the requisite authority and capacity to carry out that conservation program.
(C) A description of exactly what parts of the approved State or Tribal plan the State or Tribe intends to implement within the framework of this rule.
(D) A description of the State or Tribal management progress will be reported to the Service on at least an annual basis so the Service can determine if State or Tribal management has maintained the wolf population above recovery levels and was conducted in full compliance with this rule.
(ii) The Secretary will approve such a petition upon a finding that the applicable criteria are met and that approval is not likely to jeopardize the continued existence of the gray wolf in the Western DPS, as defined in § 17.11(h).
(iii) If the Secretary approves the petition, the Secretary will enter into an MOA with the Governor of that State or appropriate Tribal representative.
(iv) An MOA for State or Tribal management as provided in this section may allow a State or Tribe to become designated agents and lead management of nonessential experimental gray wolf populations within the borders of their jurisdictions in accordance with the State's or Tribe's wolf management plan approved by the Service, except that:
(A) The MOA may not provide for any form of management inconsistent with the protection provided to the species under this rule, without further opportunity for appropriate public comment and review and amendment of this rule;
(B) The MOA cannot vest the State or Tribe with any authority over matters concerning section 4 of the Act (determining whether a species warrants listing);
(C) The MOA may not provide for public hunting or trapping absent a finding by the Secretary of an extraordinary case where population pressures within a given ecosystem cannot be otherwise relieved; and
(D) In the absence of a Tribal wolf management plan or cooperative agreement, the MOA cannot vest a State
(v) The MOA for State or Tribal wolf management must provide for joint law enforcement responsibilities to ensure that the Service also has the authority to enforce the State or Tribal management program prohibitions on take.
(vi) The MOA may not authorize wolf take beyond that stated in the experimental population rules but may be more restrictive.
(vii) The MOA will expressly provide that the results of implementing the MOA may be the basis upon which State or Tribal regulatory measures will be judged for delisting purposes.
(viii) The authority for the MOA will be the Act, the Fish and Wildlife Act of 1956 (16 U.S.C. 742a-742j), and the Fish and Wildlife Coordination Act (16 U.S.C. 661-667e), and any applicable treaty.
(ix) In order for the MOA to remain in effect, the Secretary must find, on an annual basis, that the management under the MOA is not jeopardizing the continued existence of the gray wolf in the Western DPS. The Secretary or State or Tribe may terminate the MOA upon 90 days notice if:
(A) Management under the MOA is likely to jeopardize the continued existence of the gray wolf in the Western DPS; or
(B) The State or Tribe has failed materially to comply with this rule, the MOA, or any relevant provision of the State or Tribal wolf management plan; or
(C) The Service determines that biological circumstances within the range of the gray wolf indicate that delisting the species is not warranted; or
(D) The States or Tribes determine that they no longer want the wolf management authority vested in them by the Secretary in the MOA.
(o) Spotfin chub (=turquoise shiner) (
(1)
(ii) None of the fishes named in paragraph (o) of this section are currently known to exist in Shoal Creek or its tributaries. Based on the habitat requirements of these fishes, we do not expect them to become established outside the NEP area. However, if any individuals of either of the species move upstream or downstream or into tributaries outside the designated NEP area, we would presume that they came from the reintroduced populations.
(iii) We do not intend to change the NEP designations to “essential experimental,” “threatened,” or “endangered” within the NEP area. Additionally, we will not designate critical habitat for these NEPs, as provided by 16 U.S.C. 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(2)
(3)
(ii) Any manner of take not described under paragraph (o)(2) of this section is prohibited in the NEP area. We may refer unauthorized take of these species to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(iii) You may not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever any of the identified fishes, or parts thereof, that are taken or possessed in violation of paragraph (o)(3) of this section or in violation of the applicable State fish
(iv) You may not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in paragraph (o)(3) of this section.
(4)
(5)
(a) Cumberland bean (pearlymussel) (
(1)
(ii) None of the identified species are known to exist in any of the tributaries to the free-flowing reach of the Tennessee River below Wilson Dam or from below the backwaters of Pickwick Reservoir, Colbert and Lauderdale Counties, Alabama. In the future, if any of the 17 mollusks are found upstream of the lower 5 RM (8 km) of these tributaries or downstream into Pickwick Reservoir, we will presume the animals came from the reintroduced NEP, and we will amend this rule and enlarge the boundaries of the NEP Area to include the entire range of the expanded population.
(iii) We do not intend to change the NEP designations to “essential experimental,” “threatened,” or “endangered” within the NEP Area. Additionally, we will not designate critical habitat for these NEPs, as provided by 16 U.S.C. 1539(j)(2)(C)(ii).
(2)
(ii) Any manner of take not described under paragraph (a)(3) of this section will not be allowed in the NEP Area. We may refer the unauthorized take of these species to the appropriate authorities for prosecution.
(iii) You may not possess, sell, deliver, carry, transport, ship, import, or export by any means whatsoever any of the identified 17 mollusks, or parts thereof, that are taken or possessed in violation of these regulations or in violation of the applicable State fish and wildlife laws or regulations or the Act.
(iv) You may not attempt to commit, solicit another to commit, or cause to be committed any offense defined in this paragraph (a).
(3)
(ii) Any individual collecting or harvesting mussels must check their collection prior to leaving the immediate area and return any NEP mussels to the site where they were obtained.
(4)
(a) The areas listed in § 17.95 (fish and wildlife) and § 17.96 (plants) and referred to in the lists at §§ 17.11 and 17.12 have been determined by the Director to be Critical Habitat. All Federal agencies must insure that any action authorized, funded, or carried out by them is not likely to result in the destruction or adverse modification of the constituent elements essential to the conservation of the listed species within these defined Critical Habitats. (See part 402 for rules concerning this prohibition; see also part 424 for rules concerning the determination of Critical Habitat).
(b) The map provided by the Director does not, unless otherwise indicated, constitute the definition of the boundaries of a Critical Habitat. Such maps are provided for reference purposes to guide Federal agencies and other interested parties in locating the general boundaries of the Critical Habitat. Critical Habitats are described by reference to surveyable landmarks found on standard topographic maps of the area and to the States and county(ies) within which all or part of the Critical Habitat is located. Unless otherwise indicated within the Critical Habitat description, the State and county(ies) names are provided for informational purposes only.
(c) Critical Habitat management focuses only on the biological or physical constituent elements within the defined area of Critical Habitat that are essential to the conservation of the species. Those major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection will be listed with the description of the Critical Habitat.
(d) The sequence of species within each list of Critical Habitats in §§ 17.95 and 17.96 will follow the sequences in the lists of Endangered and Threatened wildlife (§ 17.11) and plants (§ 17.12). Multiple entries for each species will be alphabetic by State.
(a)
West Virginia. Hellhole Cave, Pendleton County.
No map.
(1) The critical habitat unit for the Mariana fruit bat is depicted for the Territory of Guam on the maps below.
(2) Within this area, the primary constituent elements required by the Mariana fruit bat for the biological needs of foraging, sheltering, roosting, and rearing of young are found in areas supporting limestone, secondary, ravine, swamp, agricultural, and coastal forests composed of native or introduced plant species. These forest types provide the primary constituent elements of:
(i) Plant species used for foraging, such as
(ii) Remote locations, often within 328 ft (100 m) of clifflines that are 260 to 590 ft (80 to 100 m) tall, with limited exposure to human disturbance; land that contains mature fig,
(3) Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures within the boundaries of the mapped units, such as buildings, roads, aqueducts, antennas, water tanks, agricultural fields, paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas not
(4) The critical habitat unit is described below. Coordinates are in UTM Zone 55 with units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83)/World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS 84).
(i)
(ii) Guam, Mariana fruit bat (376 ac; 152 ha).
(A) Unit consists of the following nine boundary points: 267358, 1509113; 267338, 1509107; 267277, 1509113; 271077, 1508881; 271071, 1508878; 270766, 1509058; 269030, 1510105; 268659, 1510129; 267697, 1509376.
(B)
Map 2 showing Mariana Fruit Bat Unit follows:
West Virginia. Cave Mountain Cave, Hellhole Cave, Hoffman School Cave, and Sinnit Cave, each in Pendleton County; Cave Hollow Cave, Tucker County.
Map follows:
Within this area, the major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection are the hummocks and substrate that provide sites for burrow construction, and the natural alkali sink-open grassland vegetation that provides food and escape cover.
Map follows:
Map follows:
(1) Critical Habitat Units are depicted for San Bernardino and Riverside counties, California, on the maps below.
(2) Within these areas, the primary constituent elements for the San Bernardino kangaroo rat are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of the species. Based on our current knowledge of this species, the primary constituent elements include:
(i) Soil series consisting predominantly of sand, loamy sand, sandy loam, or loam;
(ii) Alluvial sage scrub and associated vegetation, such as coastal sage scrub and chamise chaparral, with a moderately open canopy.
(iii) River, creek, stream, and wash channels; alluvial fans; floodplains; floodplain benches and terraces; and historic braided channels that are subject to dynamic geomorphological and hydrological processes typical of fluvial systems within the historical range of the San Bernardino kangaroo rat. These areas may include a mosaic of suitable and unsuitable soils and vegetation that either (A) occur at a scale smaller than the home range of the animal, or (B) form a series of core areas and linkages between them.
(iv) Upland areas proximal to floodplains with suitable habitat (e.g., floodplains that support the soils, vegetation, or geomorphological, hydrological and aeolian processes essential to this species). These areas are essential due to their geographic proximity to suitable habitat and the functions they serve during flooding events. These areas may include marginal habitats such as agricultural lands that are disced annually, out-of-production vineyards, margins of orchards, areas of active or inactive industrial or resource extraction activities, and urban/wildland interfaces.
(3) Existing features and structures, such as buildings, roads, railroads, airports, other paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas, do not contain one or more of the primary constituent elements. Federal actions limited to those areas, therefore, would not trigger a consultation under section 7 of the Act unless they affect the species and/or primary constituent elements in adjacent critical habitat.
(4) Critical Habitat Map Units-Index Map Follows.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Harrison Mountain (1980), Yucaipa (1988), Redlands (1980), and San Bernardino South (1980), California, lands in the Santa Ana Wash bounded by the following Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) North American Datum 1927 (NAD27) coordinates (E, N): 482376, 3776863; 482520, 3777020; 482425, 3777267; 482403, 3777426; 482590, 3777477; 482714, 3777417; 482755, 3777375; 482793, 3777315; 482847, 3777277; 482942, 3777261; 482977, 3777201; 483050, 3777175; 483142, 3777191; 483238, 3777159; 483282, 3777128; 483285, 3777023; 483257, 3777023; 483250, 3776778; 483168, 3776763; 483088, 3776797; 483003, 3776807; 482965, 3776855; 482885, 3777007; 482841, 3777032; 482603, 3777036; 482552, 3776943; 482558, 3776715; 482692, 3776286; 482708, 3776201; 482717, 3775426; 482568, 3775426; 482435, 3775170; 482428, 3774953; 482444, 3774750; 482574, 3774556; 483247, 3774550; 483244, 3773978; 484038, 3773981; 484038, 3773734; 484746, 3773730; 484752, 3774140; 485628, 3774128; 485628, 3774419; 485787, 3774423; 485787, 3774391; 486009, 3774391; 486006, 3774492; 486073, 3774489; 486298, 3774362; 486270, 3774286; 486222, 3774267; 486149, 3774267; 486108, 3774238; 486079, 3774194; 486076, 3774149; 486197, 3774162; 486463, 3774356; 486717, 3774438; 486873, 3774496; 486994, 3774578; 487038, 3774715; 487044, 3774848; 487022, 3774953; 486994, 3774988; 487159, 3774981; 487194, 3774889; 487244, 3774788; 487191, 3774543; 487111, 3774435; 486879, 3774229; 486848, 3774127; 488140, 3773892; 488251, 3773835; 488324, 3773775; 488394, 3773680; 488467, 3773622; 488546, 3773578; 488649, 3773548; 488651, 3773549; 490156, 3773511; 490219, 3773476; 490121, 3773435; 490019, 3773387; 489994, 3773356; 489896, 3773311; 489778, 3773356; 489730, 3773403; 488597, 3773435; 488378, 3773286; 488384, 3773257; 488356, 3773124; 488499, 3772708; 488645, 3772622; 489184, 3772616; 489762, 3772965; 489816, 3773035;
(ii) Map Unit 1 follows.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps San Bernardino South (1980), San Bernardino North (1988), Devore (1988), and Cajon (1988), California. Subunit 2a: Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E,N): 459113, 3789417; 459304, 3789431; 459431, 3789507; 459586, 3789387; 459850, 3789253; 459989, 3788993; 460389, 3788590; 460586, 3788491; 460786, 3788294; 460888, 3788218; 461088, 3788082; 461196, 3787990; 461826, 3787406; 461831, 3787409; 461999, 3787259; 462221, 3787075; 462412, 3786923; 462533, 3786856; 462701, 3786742; 463028, 3786459; 463101, 3786027; 463079, 3785989; 463291, 3785821; 463555, 3785580; 463799, 3785084; 463907, 3784954; 464007, 3784892; 464444, 3784653; 464577, 3784557; 464717, 3784399; 464780, 3784281; 464898, 3783910; 464974, 3783770; 465104, 3783608; 465231, 3783510; 465565, 3783252; 465473, 3782871; 465504, 3782792; 465806, 3782557; 465850, 3782579; 466040, 3782336; 466174, 3782446; 465946, 3781582; 466523, 3781300; 466555, 3781373; 467520, 3781351; 467581, 3781265; 466800, 3780408; 466500, 3780067; 466581, 3779690; 466679, 3779392; 466733, 3779382; 466790, 3779293; 466882, 3779236; 466882, 3779125; 466917, 3779115; 466914, 3779058; 466978, 3779039; 466987, 3778992; 467139, 3778992; 467149, 3778738; 467387, 3778725; 467597, 3778496; 467752, 3778493; 467759, 3778339; 468060, 3778026; 468174, 3777982; 468181, 3777512; 468387, 3776995; 468476, 3776804; 469061, 3775917; 469184, 3775791; 469235, 3775769; 469775, 3775232; 469756, 3775201; 469660, 3775245; 469705, 3775074; 469752, 3775026; 469752, 3774632; 469781, 3774505; 469787, 3774296; 469822, 3774175; 469857, 3774172; 469857, 3774035; 469787, 3774020; 469711, 3773972; 469619, 3773883; 469492, 3773835; 469371, 3773845; 469206, 3773858; 469051, 3773861; 468676, 3773864; 468721, 3773959; 468778, 3774035; 468876, 3774175; 468924, 3774286; 468806, 3774512; 468736, 3774620; 468711, 3774712;
(ii) Subunit 2b: Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 465795, 3784148; 464554, 3785327; 463276, 3786555; 463400, 3786918; 463325, 3786939; 463416, 3787252; 463416, 3787310; 463445, 3787388; 463849, 3787384; 463804, 3787314; 463869, 3787268; 463948, 3787260; 464187, 3787194; 464389, 3786988; 464385, 3786901;
(iii) Subunit 2c: Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 469615, 3782014; 469536, 3782017; 469485, 3782090; 469415, 3782141; 469345, 3782214; 469298, 3782239; 469263, 3782293; 469193, 3782309; 469117, 3782335; 469025, 3782325; 468942, 3782370; 468844, 3782401; 468812, 3782417; 468777, 3782376; 468625, 3782490; 468564, 3782643; 468548, 3783024; 468558, 3783141; 468609, 3783195; 468609, 3783281; 468723, 3783446; 468859, 3783671; 468910, 3783700; 468913, 3783789; 468936, 3783881; 469012, 3783894; 469021, 3784090; 469107, 3784087; 469209, 3784198; 469231, 3784284; 469599, 3784284; 469625, 3784173; 469901, 3783989; 469980, 3783881; 469898, 3783811; 469968, 3783735; 470009, 3783773; 470187, 3783732; 470209, 3783662; 470295, 3783646; 470295, 3783547; 470402, 3783528; 470498, 3783484; 470580, 3783436; 470669, 3783427; 470761, 3783354; 470783, 3783325; 470933, 3783252; 470980, 3783236; 471003, 3783192; 471164, 3783093; 471244, 3783068; 471330, 3783036; 471333, 3783001; 471218, 3782941; 471111, 3782966; 470907, 3782951; 470841, 3782925; 470803, 3782931; 470749, 3782855; 470720, 3782843; 470742, 3782763; 470701, 3782773; 470688, 3782709; 470730, 3782643; 470730, 3782624; 470695, 3782535; 470822, 3782439; 470749, 3782312; 470710, 3782325; 470669, 3782363; 470564, 3782414; 470469, 3782411; 470406, 3782439; 470352, 3782471; 470314, 3782500; 470263, 3782538; 470250, 3782652; 470196, 3782671; 470123, 3782649; 470056, 3782611; 469996, 3782614; 469907, 3782703; 469882, 3782744; 469872, 3782824; 469828, 3782833; 469694, 3782808; 469618, 3782776; 469653, 3782646; 469688, 3782420; 469685, 3782214; 469704, 3782144; returning to 469615, 3782014.
(iv) Map Unit 2 follows.
(i) From USGS quadrangle maps Blackburn Canyon (1988), Hemet (1979), Lake Fulmor (1988), San Jacinto (1979), and Lakeview (1979), California, land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 493757, 3745718; 494287, 3745394; 494490, 3745290; 494890, 3745061; 495084, 3744988; 495258, 3744978; 495389, 3744997; 495671, 3745096; 495938, 3745159; 496074, 3745175; 496284, 3745159; 496494, 3745077; 496601, 3744994; 496605, 3744994; 496884, 3744791; 497078, 3744689; 497287, 3744588; 497468, 3744524; 498024, 3744420; 498386, 3744293; 498541, 3744264; 499291, 3743826; 499484, 3743673; 499767, 3743564; 499780, 3744556; 499840, 3744728; 499846, 3744832; 499980, 3744820; 500081, 3744769; 500189, 3744693; 500278, 3744610; 500389, 3744572; 500564, 3744359; 500722, 3744178; 500872, 3743931; 500811, 3743943; 500745, 3743924; 500716, 3743762; 500751, 3743600; 500840, 3743489; 500789, 3743419; 500735, 3743213; 501688, 3742689; 502148, 3742442; 502262, 3742356; 502402, 3742293; 502415, 3742359; 502551, 3742273; 502650, 3742257; 502824, 3742232; 502932, 3742194; 503088, 3742086; 503164, 3742197; 503285, 3742095; 503358, 3742061; 503443, 3742073; 503548, 3741994; 503650, 3741956; 503758, 3741788; 503875, 3741689; 503964, 3741651; 503967, 3741594; 504028, 3741553; 504155, 3741530; 504171, 3741489; 504218, 3741467; 504275, 3741407; 504282, 3741302; 504666, 3741140; 504742, 3741076; 504872, 3740959; 505126, 3740886; 505282, 3740778; 505475, 3740676; 505522, 3740595; 505529, 3740594; 505612, 3740521; 505701, 3740400; 505853, 3740261; 505888, 3740191; 505920, 3740064; 505710, 3739854; 505787, 3739594; 505891, 3739286; 505971, 3739076; 506107, 3739054; 506145, 3738987; 506250, 3738876; 506247, 3738686; 506285, 3738495; 506282, 3738310; 506514, 3737927; 506580, 3737886; 506695, 3737835; 506822, 3737844; 506911, 3737879; 506799, 3737711; 506841, 3737495; 508047, 3736292;
(ii) Map Unit 3 follows.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Devore (1988) and Cucamonga Peak (1988), California, land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 449195, 3781261; 449359, 3781273; 449455, 3781238; 449550, 3781270; 449715, 3781238; 449785, 3781184; 450509, 3781194; 450909, 3781295; 451007, 3781362; 451963, 3781353; 452099, 3781270; 452376, 3781251; 452490, 3781191; 452788, 3781092; 452884, 3781003; 452896, 3780864; 453004, 3780860; 453881, 3780857; 453877, 3780816; 453988, 3780791; 454706, 3780785; 454757, 3780876; 455017, 3780886; 455217, 3781099; 455224, 3781251; 455150, 3781432; 455166, 3781559; 455081, 3781657; 455090, 3781683; 455281, 3781676; 455281, 3781483; 455344, 3781368; 455360, 3781273; 455376, 3781222; 455366, 3781022; 455347, 3781003; 455312, 3780905; 455290, 3780800; 455281, 3780689; 455189, 3780502; 455116, 3780140; 455087, 3780101; 455081, 3779987; 455052, 3779813; 455024, 3779419; 455008, 3778819; 454931, 3778809; 454865, 3778781; 454801, 3778797; 454757, 3778778; 454719, 3778797; 454671, 3778787; 454608, 3779009; 454516, 3779203; 454487, 3779282; 454509, 3779403; 454516, 3779600; 454652, 3780171; 454614, 3780232; 454446, 3780263; 454271, 3780270; 454271, 3780432; 453852, 3780435; 453861, 3780060; 453782, 3780003; 453855, 3779898; 453858, 3778752; 454255, 3778743; 454243, 3777913; 453611, 3777517; 453601, 3777263; 453046, 3777273; 453033, 3778181; 452957, 3778181; 452953, 3778244; 452242, 3778266; 452242, 3778746; 451860, 3778746; 451852, 3779565; 451509, 3779568; 450763, 3778822; 450763, 3778781; 451033, 3778755; 451029, 3778295; 450934, 3778171; 450807, 3778168; 450791, 3777962; 450734, 3777958; 450718, 3777362; 450629, 3777396; 450553, 3777396; 450229, 3777273; 450010, 3777273; 450017, 3777819; 449804, 3777987; 449244, 3778007; 449242, 3778120; 449194, 3778305; 449089, 3778466; 448581, 3778463; 448578, 3778016; 448334, 3778009; 448331, 3778174; 448299, 3778197; 448432, 3778555; 448445,
(ii) Map Unit 4 follows.
No map.
Within these areas the major constituent elements that are known to require special management consideratons or protection are dunes and interdunal areas, and associated grasses and shrubs that provide food and cover.
Maps follow:
Within these areas the major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection are dunes and interdunal areas, and associated grasses and shrubs that provide food and cover.
Maps follow:
Within these areas the major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection are dunes and interdunal areas, and associated grasses and shrubs that provide food and cover.
Maps follow:
(1) Critical habitat units are depicted for Wyoming and Colorado. Maps and descriptions follow.
(2) Within these areas, the primary constituent elements for the Preble's include those habitat components essential for the biological needs of reproducing, rearing of young, foraging, sheltering, hibernation, dispersal, and genetic exchange. The primary constituent elements are found in and near riparian areas located within grassland, shrubland, forest, and mixed-vegetation types where dense herbaceous or woody vegetation occurs near the ground level, where available open water exists during their active season, and where there are ample upland habitats of sufficient width and quality for foraging, hibernation, and refugia from catastrophic flooding events. Primary constituent elements associated with the biological needs of dispersal and genetic exchange also are found in areas that provide connectivity or linkage between or within Preble's populations. The dynamic ecological processes that create and maintain Preble's habitat also are important primary constituent elements. Primary constituent elements include:
(i) A pattern of dense riparian vegetation consisting of grasses, forbs, and shrubs in areas along rivers and streams that provide open water through the Preble's active season;
(ii) Adjacent floodplains and vegetated uplands with limited human disturbance (including hayed fields, grazed pasture, other agricultural lands that are not plowed or disced regularly, areas that have been restored after past aggregate extraction, areas supporting recreational trails, and urban/wildland interfaces);
(iii) Areas that provide connectivity between and within populations (These may include river and stream reaches with minimal vegetative cover or that are armored for erosion control; travelways beneath bridges, through culverts, and along canals and ditches; and other areas that have experienced substantial human alteration or disturbance.); and
(iv) Dynamic geomorphological and hydrological processes typical of systems within the range of the Preble's,
(3) Existing features and structures within the boundaries of the mapped units, such as buildings, roads, parking lots, other paved areas, lawns, other urban and suburban landscaped areas, regularly plowed or disced agricultural areas, and other features not containing any of the primary constituent elements are not considered critical habitat.
(4) Critical Habitat Units—Wyoming Index Map Follows:
(5) Map Unit NP1: Cottonwood Creek, Albany, Platte, and Converse Counties, Wyoming.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 43.3 km (26.9 mi) of streams. Cottonwood Creek from the confluence with Held Creek at (42 18 44N 105 14 50W, T.27N., R.70W., Sec. 16) upstream to (42 14 34N 105 26 04W, T.26N., R.72W., Sec. 12). Includes Preacher Creek from its confluence with Cottonwood Creek at (42 18 43N 105 16 51W, T.27N., R.70W., Sec. 17) upstream to (42 16 39N 105 18 22W, T.27N., R.71W., Sec. 25). Also includes an unnamed
(ii) Map of Unit NP1 follows:
(6) Map Unit NP3: Chugwater Creek, Albany, Laramie, and Platte Counties, Wyoming.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 137.2 km (85.3 mi) of streams. Chugwater Creek from (41 49 41N 104 48 03W, T.21N., R.66W., north boundary Sec. 5) upstream to Farthing Reservoir (41 32 36N 105 14 31W, T.18N., R.70W., Sec. 9). Also includes Middle Chugwater Creek from its confluence with Chugwater Creek (41 33 55N 105 14 20W, T.18N., R.70W., Sec. 4) upstream to (41 34 23N 105 21 32W, T.19N., R.71W., Sec. 33). Which includes Shanton Creek from its confluence
(ii) Map of Unit NP3 follows:
(7) Map Unit SP1: Lodgepole Creek and Upper Middle Lodgepole Creek, Laramie County, Wyoming.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 20.8 km (13 mi) of streams. Consists of 2 subunits. Subunit Lodgepole Creek, Laramie County, from Highway 211 (41 19 53N 105 08 35W, T.16N., R.69W., Sec. 29) upstream to the confluence of North Lodgepole Creek and Middle Lodgepole Creek (41 19 17N 105 11 52W, T16N., R.70W., Sec. 26). Includes North Lodgepole Creek from the aforementioned confluence (41 19 17N 105 11 52W, T16N., R.70W., Sec. 26) upstream to (41 19 27N 105 13 54W, T.16N.,
(ii) Subunit Middle Lodgepole Creek, Albany County, includes Middle Lodgepole Creek from the boundary of Medicine Bow National Forest (41 17 06N 105 17 27W, T15N., R.71W., east boundary Sec. 12) upstream to the confluence of North Branch Middle Lodgepole Creek and Middle Branch Middle Lodgepole Creek (41 16 48N 105 18 10W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 12). Includes Middle Branch Middle Lodgepole Creek from the aforementioned confluence (41 16 48N 105 18 10W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 12) upstream to (41 16 29N 105 19 31W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 14). Also includes North Branch Middle Lodgepole Creek from the aforementioned confluence (41 16 48N 105 18 10W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 12) upstream to (41 16 58N 105 20 43W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 10). Which includes an unnamed tributary from its confluence with North Branch Middle Lodgepole Creek (41 16 56N 105 19 11W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 11) upstream to (41 17 12N 105 19 36W, T.15N., R.71W., Sec. 11).
(iii) Map of Unit SP1 follows:
(8) Critical Habitat Units—Colorado Index Map Follows:
(9) Map Unit SP4: North Fork Cache La Poudre River, Larimer County, Colorado.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 141.8 km (88.1 mi) of streams and rivers. North Fork Cache La Poudre River from Seaman Reservoir (40 43 03N 105 14 27W, T.9N., R.70W., Sec. 28) upstream to Halligan Reservoir spillway (40 52 49N 105 20 12W, T.11N., R.71W., Sec. 34). On property owned by The Nature Conservancy in T.10N., R.71W., Sec. 2, 3, and 4, the outward boundary extends to 325 ft (99m) from the centerline of the North Fork Cache La Poudre River. Includes Lone Pine Creek from its confluence North Fork Cache La
(ii) Map of Unit SP4 follows:
(10) Map Unit SP5: Cache La Poudre River, Larimer County, Colorado.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 82.4 km (51.2 mi) of streams and rivers. Cache La Poudre River from Poudre Park (40 41 16N 105 18 25W, T.8N., R.71W., Sec. 2) upstream to (40 42 02N 105 34 01W, T.9N., R.73W., west boundary Sec. 34). Includes Hewlett Gulch from its confluence with Cache La Poudre River (40 41 16N 105 18 25W, T.8N., R.71W., Sec. 2) upstream to the boundary of Arapahoe—Roosevelt National Forest (40 43 45N 105 19 06W, T.9N., R.71W., Sec. 23). Also includes Young Gulch from its confluence with Cache La
(ii) Map Unit SP5 follows:
(11) Map Unit SP6: Buckhorn Creek, Larimer County, Colorado.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 69.1 km (43 mi) of streams. Buckhorn Creek from (40 30 20N 105 13 39W, T.6N., R.70W., east boundary Sec. 9) upstream to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation (40 34 17N 105 25 28W, T.7N., R.72W., Sec. 14). Includes Little Bear Gulch from its confluence with Buckhorn Creek (40 31 16N 105 15 32W, T.6N., R.70W., Sec. 5) upstream to (40 30 43N 105 16 33W, T.6N., R.70W., Sec. 6). Also includes Bear Gulch from its
(ii) Map of Unit SP6 follows:
(12) Map Unit SP10: Ralston Creek, Jefferson County, Colorado.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 12.9 km (8.0 mi) of streams. Ralston Creek from Ralston Reservoir (39 49 12N 105 15 32W, T.3S., R.70W. Sec. 6) upstream into Golden Gate Canyon State Park to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation (39 50 54N 105 21 12W, T.2S., R.71W. Sec. 29) excluding 5 ha (12 ac) of property owned by Denver Water just upstream of the reservoir.
(ii) Map of Unit SP10 follows:
(13) Map Unit SP13: Upper South Platte River, Jefferson and Douglas Counties, Colorado.
(i) This unit consists of the following: 70.5 km (43.8 mi) of rivers and streams. Consists of 4 subunits. Non-Federal lands in Douglas County are not included in the designation. Subunit South Platte River north segment, on the border of Jefferson County and Douglas County from Chatfield Lake (39 31 35N 105 04 49W, T.6S., R.69W., Sec. 14) upstream to
(ii) Subunit Bear Creek, Douglas County from Pike—San Isabel National Forest boundary (39 25 27N 105 07 40W, T.7S., R.69W., west boundary Sec. 21) upstream to (39 22 32N 105 06 40W, T.8S., R.69W., south boundary Sec. 4). Includes West Bear Creek from its confluence with Bear Creek (39 25 15N 105 07 30W, T.7S., R.69W., Sec. 21) upstream to a confluence with an unnamed tributary (39 24 17N 105 07 38W, T.7S., R.69W., Sec. 33).
(iii) Subunit South Platte River south segment, on the border of Jefferson County and Douglas County from the southern boundary of Denver Water property near Nighthawk (39 21 05N 105 10 23W, T.8S., R.70W., Sec. 13) upstream to the northern boundary of Denver Water property at (39 18 50N 105 11 28W, T.8S., R.70W., Sec. 35) and from the southern boundary of Denver Water property at (39 18 02N 105 12 09W, T.9S., R.70W., Sec. 2) to the northern boundary of Denver Water Property at (39 17 27N 105 12 24W, T.9S., R.70W., Sec. 3). Includes Sugar Creek, Douglas County from the eastern boundary of Denver Water lands near Oxyoke (39 18 22N 105 11 32W, T.8S., R.70W., Sec. 35) upstream to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation (39 18 28N 105 08 07W, T.8S., R.69W., Sec. 32). Includes Gunbarrel Creek, Jefferson County from the western boundary of Denver Water lands near Oxyoke (39 18 37N 105 12 02W, T.8S., R.70W., Sec. 34) upstream to (39 18 41N 105 14 34W, T.8S., R.70W., Sec. 32).
(iv) Subunit Trout Creek, Douglas County upstream into Teller County from (39 13 02N 105 09 31W, T.9S., R.69W., Sec. 31) upstream to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation which is 1.3 km (0.8 mi) into Teller County (39 07 13N 105 05 49W, T.11S., R.69W., Sec. 3). Includes Eagle Creek from its confluence with Trout Creek (39 11 52N 105 08 27W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 8) upstream to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation (39 12 06N 105 07 12W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 9). Also including an unnamed tributary from its confluence with Trout Creek (39 11 07N 105 08 05W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 17) upstream to (39 10 18N 105 08 23W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 20). Also including Long Hollow from its confluence with Trout Creek (39 10 56N 105 08 01W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 17) upstream to 2,300 m (7,600 ft) elevation (39 11 30N 105 06 19W, T.10S., R.69W., Sec. 10).
(v) Map of Unit SP13 follows:
Monroe County, Florida: Little Pine Key, Water Keys, Big Torch Key, Middle Torch Key, Summerland Key north of U.S. Highway 1, Cudjoe Key north of U.S. Highway 1, Johnston Key, Raccoon Key, and Lower Saddlebunch Keys, south of U.S. Highway 1 but not including lands in T. 67 S., R. 27 E., Section 8 and north
Within these areas the major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection are mangrove swamps containing red (
Map follows:
1. The following map shows the general location of three contiguous designated critical habitat units for the Peninsular bighorn sheep in Riverside, San Diego, and Imperial counties, California, respectively.
Map follows:
2. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements for Peninsular bighorn sheep are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of feeding, resting, reproduction and population recruitment, dispersal, connectivity between ewe groups, and isolation from detrimental human disturbance. The principal biological and physical constituent elements that are essential to the conservation of Peninsular bighorn sheep include: space for the normal
3. Towns and similar developed lands, which do not provide primary constituent elements, are not critical habitat. Road and railroad rights-of-way, flood control facilities, or other facilities that must be traversed by bighorn sheep to maintain connectivity between subpopulations, or otherwise may provide food, water, or cover for Peninsular bighorn sheep, are considered to support primary constituent elements, and therefore are included as critical habitat.
Map follows:
Map follows:
Map follows:
(1) Critical habitat units are depicted for Kern County, California, on the maps below.
(2) The primary constituent elements of critical habitat for the Buena Vista Lake shrew are the habitat components that provide:
(i) Riparian or wetland communities supporting a complex vegetative structure with a thick cover of leaf litter or dense mats of low-lying vegetation; and
(ii) Suitable moisture supplied by a shallow water table, irrigation, or proximity to permanent or semipermanent water; and
(iii) A consistent and diverse supply of prey.
(3) Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures, such as buildings, aqueducts, airports, roads, and other developed areas not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements.
(4) Data layers defining map units were created on a base of USGS 7.5′ quadrangles, and critical habitat units were then mapped using Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) coordinates.
(5) Unit 1: Kern Lake, Kern County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Coal Oil Canyon, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):
(ii) Western Polygon: 312678, 3887297; 313415, 3887298; 313415, 3887297; 313439, 3887297; 313437, 3887127; 313415, 3887121; 313415, 3887121; 313369, 3887111; 313304, 3887106; 313237, 3887111; 313199, 3887141; 313174, 3887156; 313172, 3887156; 313169, 3887157; 313156, 3887157; 313139, 3887155; 313124, 3887148; 313109, 3887135; 313096, 3887121; 313081, 3887105; 313064, 3887087; 313051, 3887072; 313042, 3887062; 313035, 3887052; 313031, 3887048; 313002, 3887026; 313001, 3887026; 313000, 3887025; 312990, 3887023; 312979, 3887026; 312963, 3887031; 312958, 3887033; 312947, 3887036; 312933, 3887044; 312921, 3887050; 312911, 3887052; 312900, 3887052; 312896, 3887052; returning to 312678, 3887297;
(iii) Eastern Polygon: 313471, 3887135; 313472, 3887797; 313823, 3887791; 313823, 3887314; 313786, 3887267; 313696, 3887224; 313618, 3887189; 313491, 3887139; returning to 313471, 3887135.
(iv)
1.
2.
3.
The major constituent element is dense stands of mature spruce-fir forest.
Map follows:
Within these areas, the major constituent elements that are known to require special management considerations or protection are marsh vegetation (primarily bulrushes of the genus
Map follows:
See map in § 17.40(d)(1).
(b)
No map.
Matilija Condor Area: An area of land, water, and airspace to an elevation of not less than 3,000 feet above the terrain, in Ventura and Santa Barbara Counties, with the following components (San Bernardino Meridian): T5N R24W W
Sisquoc-San Rafael Condor Area: An area of land, water, and airspace to an elevation of not less than 3,000 feet above the terrain, Santa Barbara County, with the following
Hi Mountain-Beartrap Condor Areas: Areas of land, water, and airspace to an elevation of not less than 3,000 feet above the terrain in San Luis Obispo County, with the following components (Mt. Diablo Meridian): T30S R16E Sec. 13, 14, 23-26, SE
Mt. Pinos Condor Area: An area of land, water, and airspace in Ventura and Kern Counties, with the following components (San Bernardino Meridian): T8N R21W W
Blue Ridge Condor Area: An area of land, water, and airspace in Tulare County, with the following components (Mt. Diablo Meridian): T19S R29E Sec. 5-9, 15-22, 27-30.
Tejon Ranch: An area of land, water, and airspace in Kern County, with the following components (San Bernardino Meridian): R16W, T10N, R17W T10N, R17W T11N, R18W T9N, R18W T10N, R19W T10N.
Kern County rangelands: An area of land, water, and airspace in Kern County between California State Highway 65 and the western boundary of Sequoia National Forest, with the following components (Mt. Diablo Meridian): R29E T25S, R29E T26S, R30E T25S, R30E T26S.
Tulare County rangelands: An area of land, water, and airspace in Tulare County between California State Highway 65, State Highway 198, and the western boundary of Sequoia National Forest, with the following components (Mt. Diablo Meridian): R28E T18S (all sections); R28E T19S (all sections); R28E T20S (all sections); R28E T21S Sec. 1-18; R29E T20S (all sections); R29E T21S Sec. 1-18.
No map.
No map.
Map follows:
Map follows:
Map follows:
Map follows:
(1) Critical habitat units for the Mariana crow are depicted for the Territory of Guam and the island of Rota, Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, on the maps below.
(2) The primary constituent elements required by the Mariana crow for the biological needs of foraging, sheltering, roosting, nesting, and rearing of young are found in areas that support limestone, secondary, ravine, swamp, agricultural, and coastal forests composed of native and introduced plant species. These forest types provide the primary constituent elements of:
(i) Emergent trees and subcanopy trees with dense cover for breeding, such as
(ii) Sufficient area of predominantly native forest to allow nesting at least 950 ft (290 m) from the nearest road and 203 ft (62 m) from the nearest forest edge and to support Mariana crow breeding territories (approximately 30 to 91 ac (12 to 37 ha)) and foraging areas for nonbreeding juvenile crows; and
(iii) Standing dead trees and plant species for foraging such as
(3) Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures within the boundaries of the mapped units, such as buildings, roads, aqueducts, antennas, water tanks, agricultural fields, paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements.
(4) Critical habitat units are described below. Coordinates are in UTM Zone 55 with units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83)/World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS 84).
(i)
Map 1—General Locations of Units for the Mariana Crow follows:
(ii) Guam, Mariana crow—Unit A (376 ac; 152 ha):
(A) Unit A consists of the following nine boundary points: 267358, 1509113; 267338, 1509107; 267277, 1509113; 271077, 1508881; 271071, 1508878; 270766, 1509058; 269030, 1510105; 268659, 1510129; 267697, 1509376.
(B)
Map 2 showing Unit A for Mariana crow follows:
(iii) Rota, Mariana crow—Unit B (6,033 ac; 2,442 ha):
(A) Subunit B-1 (5,668 ac; 2,294 ha) consists of the following 659 boundary points: 309251, 1569048; 309301, 1569048; 309410, 1569197; 309423, 1569292; 309304, 1569302; 309319, 1569585; 309357, 1569581; 309355, 1569603; 309339, 1569952; 309301, 1569932; 309216, 1570065; 309393, 1570214; 309698, 1570373; 309955, 1570475; 310209, 1570549; 310304, 1570532; 310484, 1570542; 310684, 1570556; 310823, 1570522; 310988, 1570530; 311235, 1570509; 311484, 1570490; 311620, 1570458; 311690, 1570436; 311807, 1570430; 312089, 1570412; 312189, 1570420; 312276, 1570402; 312346, 1570422; 312447, 1570412; 312539, 1570386; 312631, 1570349; 312734, 1570290; 312853, 1570230; 312913, 1570240; 313008, 1570257; 313130, 1570243; 313360, 1570238; 313441, 1570212; 313526, 1570211; 313598, 1570186; 313620, 1570151; 313479, 1570121; 313387, 1570081; 313382, 1570051; 313488, 1570070; 313550, 1570037; 313621, 1570022; 313704, 1570035; 313805, 1570011; 313843, 1569989; 313932, 1569975; 313986, 1569956; 314024, 1569934; 314116, 1569951; 314228, 1569932; 314336, 1569901; 314417, 1569879; 314482, 1569883; 314529, 1569853; 314810, 1569769; 315250, 1569625; 315296, 1569566; 315344, 1569506; 315399, 1569417; 315448, 1569341; 315469, 1569243; 315450, 1569091; 315369, 1568959; 315274, 1568839; 315222, 1568741; 315111, 1568557; 314963, 1568264; 314881, 1568159; 314832, 1568004; 314827, 1567899; 314786, 1567817; 314751, 1567701; 314753, 1567609; 314761, 1567278; 314810, 1567191; 314816, 1567112; 314767, 1567015; 314724, 1566831; 314648, 1566774; 314637, 1566722; 314642, 1566578; 314661, 1566508; 314564, 1566294; 314407, 1566085; 314241, 1565987; 314051, 1565865; 313943, 1565830; 313816, 1565771; 313656, 1565613; 313463, 1565456; 313333, 1565386; 313214, 1565304; 313076, 1565261; 312973, 1565250; 312916, 1565275; 312799, 1565334; 312734, 1565396; 312593, 1565475; 312311, 1565540; 312184, 1565554; 312037, 1565556; 311932, 1565551; 311799, 1565524; 311560, 1565537; 311433, 1565515; 311270, 1565453; 311140, 1565372; 311018, 1565334; 310901, 1565312; 310628, 1565283; 310525, 1565285; 310408, 1565293; 310272, 1565264; 310194, 1565226; 310132, 1565158; 310058, 1565104; 309912, 1564984; 309828, 1564908; 309734, 1564821; 309609, 1564707; 309492, 1564673; 309386, 1564583; 309213, 1564399; 309101, 1564206; 308944, 1564168; 308874, 1564128; 308849, 1564068; 308855, 1564017; 308852, 1563900; 308836, 1563803; 308814, 1563662; 308779, 1563537; 308779, 1563415; 308773, 1563328; 308806, 1563285; 308809, 1563212; 308863, 1563087; 308866, 1563011; 308814, 1562959; 308776, 1562905; 308741, 1562843; 308730, 1562778; 308665, 1562734; 308583, 1562702; 308535, 1562705; 308229, 1562564; 308080, 1562485; 307987, 1562390; 307929, 1562325; 307947, 1562257; 307914, 1562238; 307898, 1562192; 307833, 1562054; 307765, 1561919; 307705, 1561910; 307672, 1561903; 307667, 1561864; 307725, 1561834; 307724, 1561797; 307673, 1561715; 307535, 1561609; 307391, 1561447; 307228, 1561325; 307158, 1561333; 307012, 1561277; 306779, 1561394; 306697, 1561388; 306585, 1561380; 306533,
(B) Excluding seven areas:
(
(
(
(
(
(
(
(C) Subunit B-2 (365 ac; 148 ha) consists of the following 64 boundary points: 308173, 1567760; 308132, 1567750; 308105, 1567693; 308088, 1567642; 308013, 1567625; 307908, 1567625; 307634, 1567679; 307580, 1567659; 307475, 1567659; 307410, 1567632; 307391, 1567599; 307208, 1567603; 307154, 1567586; 306999, 1567537; 307000, 1567462; 306988, 1567448; 306749, 1567420; 306700, 1567489; 306815, 1567568; 307027, 1567721; 307024, 1567751; 307254, 1567843; 307310, 1567846; 307444, 1568042; 307502, 1568160; 307586, 1568258; 307614, 1568414; 307732, 1568533; 307837, 1568655; 307942, 1568733; 307986, 1568682; 308071, 1568641; 308190, 1568658; 308312, 1568709; 308444, 1568763; 308559, 1568814; 308634, 1568872; 308630, 1568950; 308684, 1568980; 308810, 1568956; 308942, 1569004; 309033, 1569041; 309095, 1569049; 309113, 1568883; 309233, 1568887; 309213, 1568855; 309372, 1568655; 309345, 1568604; 309386, 1568509; 309416, 1568424; 309399, 1568380; 309335, 1568424; 309288, 1568401; 309243, 1568452; 309196, 1568431; 309108, 1568428; 309054, 1568428; 308968, 1568389; 308922, 1568387; 308909, 1568356; 308422, 1568364; 308411, 1567945; 308285, 1567960; 308240, 1567738.
(D)
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for Unit 1 (Central Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta), Unit 2 (South Y-K Delta Unit), Unit 3 (Norton Sound), Unit 4 (Ledyard Bay), and Unit 5 (the Wintering Unit in the Bering Sea between St. Lawrence and St. Matthew Islands) for reference only. The areas in critical habitat are described below.
2. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of feeding, nesting, brood rearing, roosting, molting, migrating and wintering. The primary constituent elements for Units 1 and 2 (the Y-K Delta units) include the vegetated intertidal zone and all open water inclusions within this zone. Primary constituent elements for the Norton Sound Unit (Unit 3) and the Ledyard Bay Unit (Unit 4) include all marine waters greater than 5 m (16.4 ft) in depth and less than or equal to 25 m (82.0 ft) in depth, along with associated marine aquatic flora and
3. Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures, such as buildings, roads, pipelines, utility corridors, airports, other paved areas, and other developed areas.
4. This final rule designating critical habitat for the spectacled eider uses published coordinates of prominent landmarks, when appropriate, obtained from the Dictionary of Alaska Place Names.
Seward Meridian: T19N, R91W, Sections 24, 25, 26, 33, 34, 35, 36; T19N, R90W, Sections 13, 14, 17, 18, 19-36; T18N, R90W, Sections 1-24, 26-33; T18N, R91W, Sections 1-5, 7-28, 33-36; T18N, R92W, Sections 10-30; T18N, R93W, Sections 21-27; T16N, R91W, Sections 1-36; T16N, R92W, Sections 1-4, 10-15, 21-36; T16N, R93W, Section 36;T15N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R91W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R92W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R93W, Sections 1,2, 11-14, 23-26, 36; T14N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T14N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T14N, R91W, Sections 1-29, 32-36; T14N, R92W, Sections 1-18, 24; T14N, R93W, Sections 1, 12; T13N, R87W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R88W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R91W, Sections 1-
Seward Meridian: T4N, R90W, Sections 30-32; T4N, R91W, Sections 1-3, 8-17, 20-28, 34-36; T3N, R89W, Section 19; T3N, R90W, Sections 4-11, 13-28, 34-36; T3N, R91W, Sections 1-3, 11-13; T2N, R88W, Sections 4-9, 16-22, 26-30, 32-36; T2N, R89W, Sections 1-6, 12, 13, 24; T1N, R88W, Sections 1-4, 11-14, 24-25.
The area bound by the following description: From Cape Darby (64°19′00″ N × 162°47′00″ W) south along the line of longitude 162°47′00″ W to the opposite shore of Norton Sound (63°12′51″ N × 162°47′00″ W), thence along the mean low tide line of the Alaska coast north and east to Point Dexter (64°32′00″ N × 161°23′00″ W), thence along the great circle route to the southern bank of the mouth of Quiktalik Creek (64°36′00″ N × 162°18′00″ W), and from that point along the mean low tide line of the Alaska coast south and west to Cape Darby (64°19′00″ N × 162°47′00″ W). The lands of Stuart Island are excluded from Unit 3.
The area bound by the following description: from the point 1 nm true north of Cape Lisburne (68°54′00″ N × 166°13′00″ W), remaining 1.0 nm offshore of the mean low tide line (maintaining a 1.0 nm buffer from the mean low tide line) of the Alaska coast north and east to 70°20′00″ N × 161°56′11″ W (1 nm offshore of Icy Cape); thence west along the line of latitude 70°20′00″ N to the point 70°20′00″ N × 164°00′00″ W; thence along a great circle route to 69°12′00″ N × 166°13′00″ W; thence due south to the point of origin1 nm true north of Cape Lisburne (68°54′00″ N × 166°13′00″ W).
The area bound by the following description: from 61°00′00″ N × 174°30′00″ W east along that latitude to 61°00′00″ N × 169°00′00″ W, north along 169°00′00″ W longitude to the south shore of St. Lawrence Island (at 63°10′18″ N × 169°00′00″ W; thence west and north along the mean low tide line of the south shore of St. Lawrence Island to 63°30′00″ N × 171°50′13″ W, west to the U.S.-Russia border at 63°30′00″ N × 173°22′45″ N, southwest along the U.S.-Russia Border to 62°58′10″ N × 174°30′00″ W, south along 174°30′00″ W to 61°00′00″ N × 174°30′00″ W.
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for the Yukon—Kuskokwim Delta (Unit 1), Kuskokwim Shoals (Unit 2), Seal Islands
2. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of feeding, roosting, molting, and wintering. The primary constituent elements for Unit 1 include the vegetated intertidal zone and all open water inclusions within this zone. The primary constituent elements for Units 2, 3, 4, and 5 are marine waters up to 9 m (30 feet) deep and the underlying substrate, the associated invertebrate fauna in the water column, the underlying marine benthic community, and where present, eelgrass beds and associated flora and fauna. Critical habitat does not include those areas within the boundary of any unit that do not fit the description of primary constituent elements for that unit.
3. Critical habitat does not include existing human structures, such as buildings, roads, pipelines, utility corridors, airports, other paved areas, docks, wharves, buoys, or other developed areas.
4. In the following maps and legal descriptions, all geographic coordinates are in North American Datum 1927.
Seward Meridian: T19N, R91W, Sections 24, 25, 26, 33, 34, 35, 36; T19N, R90W, Sections 13, 14, 17, 18, 19-36; T18N, R90W, Sections 1-24, 26-33; T18N, R91W, Sections 1-5, 7-28, 33-36; T18N, R92W, Sections 10-30; T18N, R93W, Sections 21-27; T16N, R91W, Sections 1-36; T16N, R92W, Sections 1-4, 10-15, 21-36; T16N, R93W, Section 36; T15N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R91W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R92W, Sections 1-36; T15N, R93W, Sections 1,2, 11-14, 23-26, 36; T14N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T14N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T14N, R91W, Sections 1-29, 32-36; T14N, R92W, Sections 1-18, 24; T14N, R93W, Sections 1, 12; T13N, R87W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R88W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R89W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R90W, Sections 1-36; T13N, R91W, Sections 1-5, 8-17, 20-29, 32-36; T12N, R87W, Sections 1-36; T12N, R88W, Sections 1-29, 31-36; T12N, R89W, Sections 1-35; T12N, R90W, Sections 1-
Beginning at a point of land on the line of mean high tide of Etolin Strait of the Bering Sea at latitude 60°15′ North, approximately 2.5 kilometers (1.6 miles) south of the mouth of the Kolavinarak River, and the true point of beginning of the lands to be described.
Thence southeasterly and easterly with the line of mean high tide of the Bering Sea, common with the boundary of the Yukon Delta and Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuges as established by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (Public Law 96-487) on December 2, 1980, approximately 149 kilometers (93 miles), to a point on the line of mean high tide at longitude 163°00′ West, approximately 8 kilometers (5 miles) east of the Kwigillingok River mouth;
Thence south along the line of longitude 163°00′ West, approximately 43 km (27 miles), to the point in the waters of Kuskokwim Bay, Bering Sea, at latitude 59°30′ North, longitude 163°00′ West;
Thence west along the line of latitude 59°30′ North, approximately 56 kilometers (35 miles), to a point in the waters of Kuskokwim Bay, Bering Sea, at latitude 59°30′ North, longitude 164°00′ West;
Thence northwesterly, approximately 86 kilometers (54 miles), to a point in the waters of Etolin Strait, Bering Sea, at latitude 60°05′ North, longitude 165°00′ West;
Thence northeasterly, approximately 27 kilometers (17 miles), to the line of mean high tide of Etolin Strait at latitude 60°15” North, and the true point of beginning.
Beginning at a point of land on the Alaska Peninsula on the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay of the Bering Sea at longitude 159°12′ West, and the True Point of Beginning of the lands to be described.
Thence southwesterly, northeasterly, and southwesterly, with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common with the boundary of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge as established by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (Public Law 96-487) on December 2, 1980, to encompass the Seal Islands lagoon and closing the mouth of the Ilnik River, approximately 52 kilometers (32 miles);
Thence northwest with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common with said refuge boundary approximately 14 kilometers (9 miles) to a point at the entrance to Seal Island lagoon at approximate longitude 159°23′ West;
Thence southwest, with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common with said
Thence north with the line of longitude 159°36′ West to a point in the waters of Bristol Bay at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence in a northeasterly direction, parallel to the coastline of Bristol Bay and the ocean side of the Seal islands, closing the entrances to Seal Island lagoon, for approximately 30 kilometers (19 miles) to a point in Bristol Bay at longitude 159°12′ West, and at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence south with the line of longitude 159°12′ West, to the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, and the True Point of Beginning.
Beginning at a point of land on the Alaska Peninsula on the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay of the Bering Sea, approximately 5.5 kilometers ( 3.4 miles) north of Harbor Point, on Moller Spit, at longitude 160°32′ West, and the True Point of Beginning of the lands to be described.
Thence southwesterly and northeasterly, with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common with the boundary of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge as established by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (Public Law 96-487) on December 2, 1980, approximately 10 kilometers (6.2 miles) to a point at longitude160°32′ West;
Thence south with the line of longitude 160°32′ West, crossing Port Moller, approximately 9 kilometers (5.6 miles) to a point at
Thence westerly and southerly with the line of mean high tide of Port Moller and Herendeen Bay common with said refuge boundary approximately 24 kilometers (15 miles) to a point at latitude 55°51′ North;
Thence west with the line of latitude 55°51′ North, crossing Herendeen Bay approximately 11.7 kilometers (7.3 miles) to a point at the mean high tide line on the west shore of Herendeen Bay;
Thence northerly, westerly, and northeasterly with the line of mean high tide of Herendeen Bay and Nelson Lagoon, common with said refuge boundary; approximately 94 kilometers (58 miles) to Lagoon Point, within Section 22 of Township 48 South, Range 76 West;
Thence southwesterly with the line of mean high tide of the Bering Sea, common with said refuge boundary, approximately 20 kilometers (12 miles) to a point at longitude 161°24′ West;
Thence north along the line of longitude 161°24′ West to a point in the waters of Bristol Bay at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence in a northeasterly direction, parallel to the coastline of Bristol Bay and the ocean side of the Kudobin Islands, approximately 40 kilometers (25 miles) to a point at longitude160°48′ West, at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence southeast, approximately 18 kilometers (11.1 miles), closing the entrance to the Hague Channel to a point at the mean high tide line of Port Moller at 160°32′ West, the True Point of Beginning.
Beginning at a point of land on the Alaska Peninsula on the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay of the Bering Sea at longitude 162°30′ W and the True Point of Beginning of the lands to be described.
Thence southwesterly, with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common with the boundary of the Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge as established by the Alaska National Interest Lands Conservation Act (Public Law 96-487) on December 2, 1980, approximately 9 kilometers (5.6 miles) to Moffet Point located at approximately 55°27′ N, 162°37′ W;
Thence continuing with the line of mean high tide, inside the boundary of the Izembek National Wildlife Refuge, northeasterly, southwesterly, and northeasterly to encompass Moffett and Izembek Lagoons, Applegate Cove, and Norma Bay, approximately 55 miles to Cape Glazenap, at approximately 55°15′ N, 163°00′ W;
Thence southwest with the line of mean high tide of Bristol Bay, common to the Alaska Maritime refuge boundary, approximately 177 kilometers (110 miles) to a point at longitude 163°15′ W;
Thence north along the line of longitude 163°15′ W to a point in the waters of Bristol Bay at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence in a northeasterly direction, parallel to the coastline of Bristol Bay and the ocean side of the Kudiakof Islands, closing the entrances to Izembek Lagoon, for approximately 64 kilometers (40 miles) to a point in the waters of Bristol Bay at longitude 162°30′ W, and at a distance of 400 meters (
Thence south along the line of longitude 162°30′ W, to the line of mean high tide and the True Point of Beginning.
(1) Critical Habitat Units are depicted for the City and County of Honolulu on the maps below.
(2)(i) Within these areas, the primary constituent elements required by the Oahu elepaio are those habitat components that are essential for the biological needs of foraging, sheltering, roosting, nesting, and rearing of young. These primary constituent elements are undeveloped wet, mesic, and dry forest habitats with a generally continuous canopy and a dense understory and that are composed of native and/or introduced plant species. Such forests are found in valleys and on mountain slopes and ridges. The primary constituent elements associated with the biological needs of dispersal and genetic exchange are undeveloped wet or dry shrub land and wet or dry cliff habitats composed of native and/or introduced plant species that separate elepaio populations. Elepaio may not establish territories in shrub or cliff habitats and may use them only transiently, but undeveloped areas containing these habitats are important for linking populations by providing dispersal corridors and promoting genetic exchange among populations.
(ii) Within the forests and shrub lands providing the primary constituent elements, plant species composition varies with rainfall, elevation, and degree of habitat disturbance, and plant species occur in a variety of assemblages. Common native and introduced species within these plant assemblages include, but are not limited to, ohia (
(3) Existing developed features and structures, such as buildings, roads, aqueducts, antennas, water tanks, agricultural fields, paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas, that do not contain one or more of the primary constituent elements, are not included as critical habitat.
(4) Map of critical habitat units for the Oahu elepaio follows.
(5) Unit 1 (4,454 ha; 11,005 ac)
(i) Unit 1 consists of 94 boundary points with the following coordinates in UTM Zone 4 with the units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83): 588465, 2375750; 587846, 2376228; 587213, 2376416; 586946, 2376176; 586675, 2376658; 586672, 2377028; 586468, 2377154; 586672, 2377219; 586430, 2377462; 586532, 2377741; 586464, 2377863; 586261, 2377727; 585895, 2377915; 585242, 2377801; 584907, 2377864; 584433, 2377671; 584139, 2377961; 583974, 2378388; 584099, 2378414; 584016, 2378599; 584207, 2378563; 583425, 2379849; 583801, 2379814; 583831, 2380171; 584075, 2380122; 584324, 2379841; 584526, 2380031; 584181, 2381150; 584078, 2381295; 583938, 2381385; 583738, 2381388; 583402, 2381505; 583315, 2381668; 582998, 2381518; 582785, 2381368; 582566, 2381369; 582561, 2381485; 582694, 2381702; 582685, 2381865; 582566, 2382005; 582651, 2382112; 583122, 2382432; 582768, 2382529; 582445, 2382889; 581998, 2383075; 581881, 2383019; 581546, 2383276; 581387, 2383071; 581221, 2383069; 581023, 2383019; 580811, 2382809; 580192, 2382557; 580070, 2382662; 579894, 2382772; 580060, 2383144; 580151, 2383425; 580526, 2383690; 580750, 2383802; 581314, 2383901; 581353, 2383719; 587168, 2382252; 586876, 2381574; 587645, 2381564; 587539, 2382159; 590187, 2381495; 590131, 2381324; 590955, 2381123; 591864, 2379621; 591408, 2379439; 591501, 2379125; 591510, 2378867; 591393, 2378631; 591229, 2378138; 591294, 2377905; 590979, 2377773; 590984, 2377387; 590770, 2377109; 590760, 2377063; 590999, 2376896; 590945, 2376772; 591176, 2376297; 591268, 2376320; 591426, 2376305; 591624, 2376158; 591620, 2375793; 591334, 2375340; 590950, 2375570; 590580, 2375400; 589956, 2375632; 589799, 2375555; 589539, 2375014; 589285, 2375190; 588919, 2375824; 588465, 2375750.
(ii) Map of Unit 1 follows.
(6) Unit 2 ( 2,422 ha; 5,985 ac)
(i) Unit 2 consists of 78 boundary points with the following coordinates in UTM Zone 4 with the units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83): 592645, 2367498; 591970, 2368628; 592530, 2369066; 592575, 2369415; 593190, 2369759; 593231, 2369971; 592864, 2370362; 593156, 2370385; 593368, 2370513; 593249, 2370991; 592348, 2370899; 592469, 2371381; 592374, 2371861; 592582, 2372284; 592295, 2372774; 592100, 2373836; 591816, 2374384; 592053, 2374764; 592045, 2375115; 592504, 2375529; 593245, 2375497; 594056, 2374659; 594299, 2374644; 594081, 2374253; 593970, 2373860; 594207, 2373793; 594437, 2374070; 594578, 2374412; 594867, 2374406; 594965, 2374331; 594978, 2374067; 595140, 2374463; 595431, 2374602; 595604, 2374352; 595772, 2374351; 595782, 2374020; 596005, 2373471; 595754, 2373256; 595960, 2372960; 595678, 2372709; 595531, 2372434; 595485, 2371908; 595272, 2371337; 595489, 2370340; 595296, 2369703; 595561, 2369694; 595565, 2369178; 595390, 2368213; 595117, 2368245; 594830, 2366778; 594015, 2366560; 593884, 2366525; 593756, 2366491; 593635, 2366570; 593574, 2366695; 593629, 2366713; 593594, 2366869; 593651, 2366917; 593639, 2367019; 593682, 2367104; 593591, 2367228; 593472, 2367265; 593388, 2367176; 593425, 2367112; 593379, 2367045; 593395, 2367010; 593413, 2366861; 593391, 2366809; 593307, 2366826; 593203, 2366792; 593207, 2366684; 593121, 2366632; 593137, 2366521; 593030, 2366348; 592668, 2366451; 592945, 2366998; 592852, 2367332; 592645, 2367498.
(ii) Map of Unit 2 follows.
(7) Unit 3 ( 14,801 ha; 36,573 ac)
(i) Unit 3 consists of 108 boundary points with the following coordinates in UTM Zone 4 with the units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83): 615481, 2366443; 614313, 2366190; 614232, 2366761; 613262, 2366836; 612845, 2367394; 612829, 2367639; 612488, 2368140; 611561, 2368027; 611448, 2368566; 611117, 2369088; 610523, 2369387; 610693, 2369643; 610226, 2370083; 611040, 2370565; 609681, 2371985; 609025, 2371951; 609034, 2373100; 608391, 2373401; 608469, 2373609; 608065, 2373567; 607941, 2373859; 608199, 2373978; 608109, 2374925; 607637, 2375635; 607869, 2375817; 607456, 2375780; 607136, 2375598; 607046, 2375977; 607565, 2376766; 606428, 2378568; 605381, 2378725; 606026, 2379972; 604900, 2380551; 605708, 2381032; 607698, 2381439; 609468, 2381214; 610319, 2381573; 611728, 2381425; 611797, 2380904; 612201, 2380506; 613364, 2381362; 615459, 2380980; 616152, 2380161; 616780, 2378903; 616513, 2378013; 616873, 2376632; 616699, 2375737; 617180, 2375933; 617356, 2375158; 617664, 2375259; 617994, 2375029; 617757, 2373739; 618311, 2372859; 618082, 2372506; 618563, 2371385; 617894, 2370668; 618022, 2370181; 618247, 2370148; 618043, 2370014; 619043, 2369685; 618878, 2369509; 619381, 2369376; 619182, 2369040; 619525, 2368805; 619611, 2368922; 619747, 2368829; 619588, 2368664; 619928, 2368585; 619650, 2368496; 619614, 2368284; 620097, 2368401; 619967, 2368174; 620164, 2368022; 620005, 2367870; 620257, 2367795; 619954, 2367590; 620341, 2367572; 620055, 2367214; 621150, 2366779; 621549, 2366388; 621302, 2366064; 621511, 2365913; 621381, 2365424; 621553, 2365265; 621489, 2364827; 620880, 2364530; 620469, 2364040; 619115, 2363338; 617176, 2363590; 616868, 2363761; 616638, 2364642; 615913, 2365439; 615777, 2365575; 615420, 2365753; 615767, 2365918; 615684, 2366361; 616156, 2366495; 616990, 2367187; 617469, 2367398; 618312, 2367466; 619282, 2367250; 619336, 2367460; 618293, 2367672; 617426, 2367594; 616876, 2367352; 616189, 2366748; 615713, 2366555; 615481, 2366443.
(ii) Map of Unit 3 follows.
(8) Unit 4 (804 ha; 1,987 ac)
(i) Unit 4 consists of 35 boundary points with the following coordinates in UTM Zone 4 with the units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83): 619449, 2361897; 619967, 2362184; 619999, 2362473; 620286, 2362404; 620537, 2362773; 621409, 2363520; 621660, 2363584; 622719, 2364191; 622901, 2364348; 623091, 2364242; 623209, 2363699; 623046, 2363507; 623201, 2363403; 623106, 2363264; 623391, 2363271; 623404, 2363073; 623634, 2363216; 623976, 2362864; 623238, 2362105; 621688, 2361633; 621467, 2361418; 621345, 2361518; 620954, 2360860; 620598, 2360514; 620700, 2360831; 620572, 2360908; 619869, 2360908; 619670, 2360852; 619064, 2360661; 618935, 2360886; 619170, 2361072; 619199, 2361402; 619163, 2361470; 618977, 2361595; 619449, 2361897.
(ii) Map of Unit 4 follows.
(9) Unit 5 ( 4,180 ha; 10,329 ac)
(i) Unit 5 consists of 78 boundary points with the following coordinates in UTM Zone 4 with the units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83): 626915, 2356759; 626560, 2357502; 626675, 2357669; 626333, 2357906; 626359, 2358234; 626110, 2358313; 626031, 2357725; 625623, 2357254; 625538, 2357354; 625351, 2357186; 625091, 2357420; 625118, 2357617; 625085, 2358039; 624568, 2358236; 624821, 2358624; 624612, 2358850; 625059, 2359019; 625083, 2359182; 624571, 2359489; 624430, 2359798; 624013, 2359828; 623768, 2359261; 623004, 2359366; 622941, 2359584; 622499, 2359435; 621968, 2359088; 621864, 2359256; 621335, 2359722; 622127, 2360488; 621920, 2360603; 623746, 2361359; 625281, 2363179; 625896, 2363475; 626109, 2363219; 626146, 2363135; 626234, 2362910; 626392, 2362857; 626871, 2362399; 626986, 2361859; 627500, 2361686; 626946, 2361095; 627268, 2360638; 627548, 2360727; 627690, 2360077; 628361, 2360895; 628839, 2360922; 629079, 2360676; 629519, 2360722; 629341, 2360070; 630776, 2359069; 631754, 2358982; 632440, 2358108; 632959, 2357815; 633019, 2357425; 632769, 2356517; 632191, 2356385; 630620, 2355286; 630491, 2355266; 630104, 2355644; 630041, 2355624; 629732, 2355117; 629510, 2355214; 629279, 2356032; 629033, 2356130; 628836, 2356015; 628378, 2356236; 628317, 2355841; 628209, 2355703; 627673, 2354542; 627125, 2354591; 627125, 2355143; 627381, 2355990; 627200, 2356033; 626832, 2355846; 626399, 2355498; 626215, 2355823; 626806, 2356493; 626915, 2356759.
(ii) Map of Unit 5 follows.
1. Santa Ana River, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties: from Rio Road (T2S, R5W, no surveyed section but at 34°59′00″ North, 117°25′15″ West) downstream to Prado Flood Control Basin Dam (T3S, R7W, Section 20). Approximately 25 km (16 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
2. Santa Margarita River, San Diego County: from the unnamed trail at T8S, R3W, Section 34) downstream to northbound Interstate 5 (T11S, R5W, Section 19). Approximately 33 km (20 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
3. San Luis Rey River, San Diego County: from Mission Road (T9S, R2W, Section 27) downstream to northbound Interstate 5 (T11S, R5W, Section 22). Approximately 39 km (24 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
4. San Diegito River, San Diego County: from southbound Interstate 15 (T13S, R2W, no section surveyed, but at 33°3′45″ North, 117°4′00″ West) downstream to northbound Interstate 5 (T14S, R4W, Section 12). Approximately 24 km (15 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
5. San Diego River, San Diego County: from Carlton Hills Boulevard (T15S, R1W, no section surveyed, but at 32°50′45″ North, 117°59′30″ West) downstream to the Second San Diego Aqueduct T15S, R2W, no section surveyed, but at 32°49′30″ North, 117°3′45″ West). Approximately 8 km (5.5 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
6. Tijuana River, San Diego County: from Larsen Field (T19S, R2W, Section 1) downstream to the windmill at T19S, R2W, Section 4. Approximately 5.5 km (3.3 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
7. South Fork of the Kern River, Kern County: from the confluence of Canebrake Creek (T25S, R36E, Section 30) downstream to a line running north-south between Lyme Dyke and Lime Point encompassing the South Fork Wildlife Area at the eastern end of Lake Isabella (T26S, R34E, Sections 13 and 14). Approximately 26 km (16 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
1. San Pedro River, Cochise County: from the Hereford Bridge (T23S, R22E, Section 9), downstream to eastbound Interstate 10 bridge at Benson (T17S R20E, Section 11). Approximately 87 km (54 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
2. San Pedro River, Cochise, Pima and Pinal Counties: from the Gaging Station near Aguaja Canyon (T12S, R18E, Section 19), downstream to the confluence with the Gila River (T5S, R15E, Section 23). Approximately 106 km (66 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
3. Verde River, Yavapai and Gila Counties: from Sob Canyon (T17N, R3E, Section 29) to
4. Wet Beaver Creek, Yavapai County: from the gauging station upstream of the Beaver Creek Ranger Station (T15N, R6E, Section 24), downstream to the confluence of Beaver Creek and the Verde River (T14N, R5E, Section 30). Approximately 32 km (20 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
5. West Clear Creek, Yavapai County: from the section line dividing sections 18 and 17 in T13N, R6E downstream to the confluence with the Verde River (T13N, R5E, Section 17). Approximately 14 km (9 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
6. Colorado River, Coconino County: from river mile 39 (T35N, R5E, Section 16) downstream to river mile 71.5 (T31N, R5E Section 8). (River mile 0 = Lee's Ferry). Approximately 52 km (32 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
7. Little Colorado River, and the West, East, and South Forks of the Little Colorado River, Apache County: from the diversion ditch at T8N, R28E, Section 16, upstream to Forest Road 113 on the West Fork (T7N, R27E, Section 33), upstream to Forest Road 113 on the East Fork (T6N, R27E, Section 10), and upstream to Joe Baca Draw on the South Fork (T8N, R28E, Section 34). Approximately 48 km (30 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
1. Gila River and the East and West Forks of the Gila River, Catron and Grant Counties: from El Rincon on the Gila River (T13S, R14W, S36) upstream to Hell's Hole Canyon on the West Fork of the Gila River T12S, R15W, S4), and upstream to the confluence of Taylor Creek and Beaver Creek on the East Fork of the Gila River (T11S, R12W, S17). Approximately 63 km (39 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
2. Gila River, Grant and Hidalgo Counties: from the confluence of Hidden Pasture Canyon (T14S, R16W, Section 14) downstream to the confluence of Steeple Rock Canyon (T18S, R21W, Section 33). Approximately 90 km (56 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
3. San Francisco River, Catron County: from the confluence of Trail Canyon (T6S, R20W, Section 4) downstream to San Francisco Hot Springs, near the confluence with Box Canyon (T12S, R20W, Section 23). Approximately 105 km (65 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
4. Tularosa River and Apache Creek, Catron County: from the confluence of the Tularosa and San Francisco Rivers (T7S, R19W, Section 23) upstream, to the source of the Tularosa River near the continental divide (T4S, R15W, Section 33), and upstream on Apache Creek to the confluence with Whiskey Creek (T4S, R18W, Section 25). Approximately 60 km (37 miles). The boundaries include areas within 100 meters of the edge of areas with surface water during the May to September breeding season and within 100 meters of areas where such surface water no longer exists owing to habitat degradation but may be recovered with habitat rehabilitation where thickets of riparian trees and shrubs occur or may become established as a result of natural floodplain processes or rehabilitation.
1. Critical Habitat Units are depicted for Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego Counties, California, on the maps below.
2. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements for the gnatcatcher are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of foraging, nesting, rearing of young, intra-specific communication, roosting, dispersal, genetic exchange, or sheltering (Atwood 1990). Primary
Primary constituent elements include, but are not limited to, the following plant communities in their natural state or those that have been recently disturbed (e.g., fire or grubbing): Venturan coastal sage scrub, Diegan coastal sage scrub, maritime succulent scrub, Riversidean sage scrub, Riversidean alluvial fan scrub, southern coastal bluff scrub, and coastal sage-chaparral scrub (Holland 1986). Based upon dominant species, these communities have been further divided into series such as black sage, brittlebush, California buckwheat, California buckwheat-white sage, California encelia, California sagebrush, California sagebrush-black sage, California sagebrush-California buckwheat, coast prickly-pear, mixed sage, purple sage, scalebroom, and white sage (Sawyer and Keeler-Wolf 1995). Dominant species within these plant communities include California sagebrush (
3. Critical habitat does not include non-Federal lands covered by a legally operative incidental take permit for the coastal California gnatcatcher issued under section 10(a)(1)(B) of the Act on or before October 24, 2000.
4. Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures, such as buildings, roads, aqueducts, railroads, airports, other paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements.
Lands defined by the boundaries of the Otay-Sweetwater Unit of the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge Complex as mapped on September 1, 2000, and adjacent major amendment areas; and adjacent land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 504100, 3618800; 504200, 3618800; 504200, 3618300; 504100, 3618300; 504100, 3617900; 503500, 3617900; 503500, 3618000; 503300, 3618000; 503300, 3617900; 503000, 3617900; 503000, 3618000; 502400, 3618000; 502400, 3617900; 502300, 3617900; 502300, 3617800; 502000, 3617800; 502000, 3618100; 502100, 3618100; 502100, 3618300; 502200, 3618300; 502200, 3618400; 502700, 3618400; 502700, 3618500; 503100, 3618500; 503100, 3618600; 503200, 3618600; 503200, 3618400; 503500, 3618400; 503500, 3618300; 503700, 3618300; 503700, 3618200; 503800, 3618200; 503800, 3618300; 503900, 3618300; 503900, 3618400; 504000, 3618400; 504000, 3618600; 504100, 3618600; 504100, 3618800; and 504000, 3616300; 504500, 3616300; 504500, 3616200; 504900, 3616200; 504900, 3615400; 505600, 3615400; 505600, 3615800; 506500, 3615800; 506500, 3615500; 506300, 3615500; 506300, 3615300; 506200, 3615300; 506200, 3615200; 506100, 3615200; 506100, 3615100; 505900, 3615100; 505900, 3615300; 505600, 3615300; 505600, 3615100; 505500, 3615100; 505500, 3615000; 505300, 3615000; 505300, 3615100; 505100, 3615100; 505100, 3615200; 505000, 3615200; 505000, 3615100; 504900, 3615100; 504900, 3614100;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 501000, 3635300; 500800, 3635300; 500800, 3635700; 500700, 3635700; 500700, 3635500; 500600, 3635500; 500600, 3635400; 500400, 3635400; 500400, 3635300; 500300, 3635300; 500300, 3637500; 500400, 3637500; 500400, 3638400; 500500, 3638400; 500500, 3638500; 500400, 3638500; 500400, 3638700; 500500, 3638700; 500500, 3639100; 500600, 3639100; 500600, 3639400; 500700, 3639400; 500700, 3639500; 500800, 3639500; 500800, 3639600; 500900, 3639600; 500900, 3639700; 501000, 3639700; 501000, 3639800; 501100, 3639800; 501100, 3639900; 501400, 3639900; 501400, 3640000; 501500, 3640000; 501500, 3640400; 502000, 3640400; 502000, 3640100; 502200, 3640100; 502200, 3640200; 502700, 3640200; 502700, 3640300; 503200, 3640300; 503200, 3640400; 503500, 3640400; 503500, 3640300; 503600, 3640300; 503600, 3636300; 503500, 3636300; 503500, 3636400; 502900, 3636400; 502900, 3636600; 502800, 3636600; 502800, 3636800; 502700, 3636800; 502700, 3637200; 502000, 3637200; 502000, 3636200; 501600, 3636200; 501600, 3635600; 501700, 3635600; 501700, 3635200; 501600, 3635200; 501600, 3635100; 501300, 3635100; 501300, 3635000; 501000, 3635000; 501000, 3635300; excluding land bounded by 501000, 3635300; 501100, 3635300; 501100, 3635400; 501000, 3635400; 501000, 3635300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 510300, 3638600; 510700, 3638600; 510700, 3637400; 510900, 3637400; 510900, 3637500; 511000, 3637500; 511000, 3637600; 511200, 3637600; 511200, 3637700; 511500, 3637700; 511500, 3637000; 511400, 3637000; 511400, 3636900; 511300, 3636900; 511300, 3636700; 511200, 3636700; 511200, 3636600; 511000, 3636600; 511000, 3636500; 511100, 3636500; 511100, 3636400; 511200, 3636400; 511200, 3636300; 511300, 3636300; 511300, 3636100; 511600, 3636100; 511600, 3636000; 511700, 3636000; 511700, 3635200; 511600, 3635200; 511600, 3635100; 511400, 3635100; 511400, 3635000; 511200, 3635000; 511200, 3634900; 511000, 3634900; 511000, 3634800; 510900, 3634800; 510900, 3634700; 510700, 3634700; 510700, 3634600; 510000, 3634600; 510000, 3634900; 509800, 3634900; 509800, 3635400; 510000, 3635400; 510000, 3637200; 510100, 3637200; 510100, 3638500; 510300, 3638500; 510300, 3638600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 498600, 3631900; 498600, 3632000; 498700, 3632000; 498700, 3632200; 499200, 3632200; 499200, 3632500; 499500, 3632500; 499500, 3632400; 499600, 3632400; 499600, 3632200; 499700, 3632200; 499700, 3631500; 499800, 3631500; 499800, 3631400; 499900, 3631400; 499900, 3631300; 500000, 3631300; 500000, 3630800; 499700, 3630800; 499700, 3631100; 499400, 3631100; 499400, 3630800; 499300, 3630800; 499300, 3630500; 499200, 3630500; 499200, 3630600; 499100, 3630600; 499100, 3630700; 498900, 3630700; 498900, 3630800; 498800, 3630800; 498800, 3630900; 498700, 3630900; 498700, 3631000; 498500, 3631000; 498500, 3631100; 498400, 3631100; 498400, 3631200; 498300, 3631200; 498300, 3631300; 498100, 3631300; 498100, 3631400; 498000, 3631400; 498000, 3631500; 497900, 3631500; 497900, 3631600; 497700, 3631600; 497700, 3631700; 497600, 3631700; 497600, 3631800; 497500, 3631800; 497500, 3631900; 497400, 3631900; 497400, 3632000; 497200, 3632000; 497200, 3632100; 497100, 3632100; 497100, 3632200; 497000, 3632200; 497000, 3632500; 497700, 3632500; 497700, 3632300; 497600, 3632300; 497600, 3632100; 497700, 3632100; 497700, 3632000; 497900, 3632000; 497900, 3631900; 498000, 3631900; 498000, 3632000; 498100, 3632000; 498100, 3632100; 498200, 3632100; 498200, 3632300; 498500, 3632300; 498500, 3631900; 498600, 3631900; excluding land bounded by 498600, 3631900; 498600, 3631700; 498700, 3631700; 498700, 3631900; 498600, 3631900; and land bounded by 499200, 3632200; 499200, 3632100; 499300, 3632100; 499300, 3632200; 499200, 3632200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 500700, 3630700; 500700, 3630900; 500900, 3630900; 500900, 3631100; 501100, 3631100; 501100, 3630800; 501200, 3630800; 501200, 3630600; 501300, 3630600; 501300, 3630500; 501200, 3630500; 501200, 3630400; 501300, 3630400; 501300, 3629900; 501400, 3629900; 501400, 3629700; 501300, 3629700; 501300, 3629600; 501500, 3629600; 501500, 3629400; 501100, 3629400; 501100, 3629500; 501000, 3629500; 501000, 3629800; 501100, 3629800; 501100, 3630400; 500900, 3630400; 500900, 3630200; 501000, 3630200; 501000, 3629900; 500800, 3629900; 500800, 3629800; 500600, 3629800; 500600, 3630000; 500500, 3630000; 500500, 3629700; 500200, 3629700; 500200, 3630000; 500100, 3630000; 500100, 3630600; 500300, 3630600; 500300, 3630800; 500600, 3630800; 500600, 3630700; 500700, 3630700; excluding land bounded by 500800, 3630600; 500800, 3630500; 500900, 3630500; 500900, 3630600; 500800, 3630600; land bounded by 500500, 3630000; 500500, 3630200; 500400, 3630200; 500400, 3630000; 500500, 3630000; land bounded by 500700, 3630700; 500700, 3630600; 500800, 3630600; 500800, 3630700; 500700, 3630700; and land bounded by 500300, 3630600; 500300, 3630300; 500400, 3630300; 500400, 3630400; 500600, 3630400; 500600, 3630500; 500500, 3630500; 500500, 3630600; 500300, 3630600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 501200, 3629300; 501300, 3629300; 501300, 3629200; 501500, 3629200; 501500, 3628900; 501600, 3628900; 501600, 3628800; 501400, 3628800; 501400, 3628900; 501200, 3628900; 501200, 3629300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 501400, 3628600; 501700, 3628600; 501700, 3628500; 501800, 3628500; 501800, 3628400; 501900, 3628400; 501900, 3628200; 501700, 3628200; 501700, 3628000; 501400, 3628000; 501400, 3628300; 501300, 3628300; 501300, 3628500; 501400, 3628500; 501400, 3628600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 502200, 3619600; 502400, 3619600; 502400, 3619400; 502300, 3619400; 502300, 3619300; 502200, 3619300; 502200, 3619200; 502100, 3619200; 502100, 3619100; 502000, 3619100; 502000, 3618500; 501900, 3618500; 501900, 3618300; 501800, 3618300; 501800, 3618200; 501700, 3618200; 501700, 3618100; 501600, 3618100; 501600, 3617900; 501500, 3617900; 501500, 3617700; 501400, 3617700; 501400, 3617500; 501300, 3617500; 501300, 3617400; 501000, 3617400; 501000, 3617500; 500600, 3617500; 500600, 3617400; 500200, 3617400; 500200, 3617300; 499900, 3617300; 499900, 3617200; 499800, 3617200; 499800, 3617100; 499600, 3617100; 499600, 3617000; 499400, 3617000; 499400, 3617100; 499200, 3617100; 499200, 3616800; 499100, 3616800; 499100, 3617000; 499000, 3617000; 499000, 3617300; 499100, 3617300; 499100, 3617400; 499600, 3617400; 499600, 3617700; 499900, 3617700; 499900, 3617600; 500000, 3617600; 500000, 3617700; 500100, 3617700; 500100, 3617800; 500200, 3617800; 500200, 3617900; 500300, 3617900; 500300, 3618000; 500400, 3618000; 500400, 3618100; 500500, 3618100; 500500, 3618200; 500700, 3618200; 500700, 3618300; 500800, 3618300; 500800, 3618400; 501000, 3618400; 501000, 3618500; 501100, 3618500; 501100, 3618600; 501300, 3618600; 501300, 3618700; 501500, 3618700; 501500, 3618900; 501600, 3618900; 501600, 3619000; 501700, 3619000; 501700, 3619100; 501800, 3619100; 501800, 3619300; 501900, 3619300; 501900, 3619400; 502100, 3619400; 502100, 3619500; 502200, 3619500; 502200, 3619600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 506000, 3614700; 506500, 3614700; 506500, 3614500; 506000, 3614500; 506000, 3614700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 500000, 3614600; 500300, 3614600; 500300, 3614500; 500500, 3614500; 500500, 3614400; 500600, 3614400; 500600, 3614200; 500700, 3614200; 500700, 3614100; 500800, 3614100; 500800, 3614000; 501000, 3614000; 501000, 3614100; 501100, 3614100; 501100, 3614400; 501000, 3614400; 501000, 3614500; 501400, 3614500; 501400, 3614400; 501500, 3614400; 501500, 3614300; 502000, 3614300; 502000, 3613900; 502100, 3613900; 502100, 3613600; 502000, 3613600; 502000, 3613500; 502100, 3613500; 502100, 3613400; 502200, 3613400; 502200, 3613100; 502000, 3613100; 502000, 3613300; 501700, 3613300; 501700, 3613100; 501500, 3613100; 501500, 3613200; 501300, 3613200; 501300, 3613300; 500900, 3613300; 500900, 3613100; 501000, 3613100; 501000, 3613000; 500700, 3613000; 500700, 3613100; 500500, 3613100; 500500, 3613200; 500400, 3613200; 500400, 3613700; 500300, 3613700; 500300, 3614000; 500200, 3614000; 500200, 3614200; 500100, 3614200; 500100, 3614400; 500000, 3614400; 500000, 3614600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 506000, 3614400; 506200, 3614400; 506200, 3614200; 506100, 3614200; 506100, 3614100; 506300, 3614100; 506300, 3613900; 506100, 3613900; 506100, 3613200; 505900, 3613200; 505900, 3613300; 505500, 3613300; 505500, 3613500; 505600, 3613500; 505600, 3613600; 505700, 3613600; 505700, 3613700; 505600, 3613700; 505600, 3614000; 505700, 3614000; 505700, 3614100; 505900, 3614100; 505900, 3614200; 506000, 3614200; 506000, 3614400.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 499700, 3614200; 499800, 3614200; 499800, 3613900; 499900, 3613900; 499900, 3613600; 499700, 3613600; 499700, 3613700; 499600, 3613700; 499600, 3613800; 499300, 3613800; 499300, 3613700; 499400, 3613700; 499400, 3613400; 499000, 3613400; 499000, 3613700; 498900, 3613700; 498900, 3613900; 499100, 3613900; 499100, 3614000; 499400, 3614000; 499400, 3614100; 499700, 3614100; 499700, 3614200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 498500, 3610800; 498500, 3610600; 499200, 3610600; 499200, 3610700; 499300, 3610700; 499300, 3610800; 499600, 3610800; 499600, 3610700; 499700, 3610700; 499700, 3610600; 499400, 3610600; 499400, 3610500; 499300, 3610500; 499300, 3610400; 499000, 3610400; 499000, 3610300; 498800, 3610300; 498800, 3610400; 498600, 3610400; 498600, 3610300; 498500, 3610300; 498500, 3610200; 498400, 3610200; 498400, 3610300; 498300, 3610300; 498300, 3610200; 498200, 3610200; 498200, 3610100; 497900, 3610100; 497900, 3610400; 497600, 3610400; 497600, 3610500; 497400, 3610500; 497400, 3610600; 496700, 3610600; 496700, 3610800; 496600, 3610800; 496600, 3610700; 496200, 3610700; 496200, 3610800; 496100, 3610800; 496100, 3610700; 495800, 3610700; 495800, 3610600; 495700, 3610600; 495700, 3610700; 495500, 3610700; 495500, 3610800; 495400, 3610800; 495400, 3611000; 496000, 3611000; 496000, 3611300; 496100, 3611300; 496100, 3611400; 496200, 3611400; 496200, 3611500; 496300, 3611500; 496300, 3611600; 496400, 3611600; 496400, 3611800; 496300, 3611800; 496300, 3611900; 496200, 3611900; 496200, 3611800; 495700, 3611800; 495700, 3612000; 495900, 3612000; 495900, 3612100; 496200, 3612100; 496200, 3612200; 496500, 3612200; 496500, 3612400; 496400, 3612400; 496400, 3612600; 496300, 3612600; 496300, 3612700; 496600, 3612700; 496600, 3612800; 497100, 3612800; 497100, 3613000; 497500, 3613000; 497500, 3612900; 497600, 3612900; 497600, 3612800; 498400, 3612800; 498400, 3612700; 498500, 3612700; 498500, 3612900; 498300, 3612900; 498300, 3613000; 498000, 3613000; 498000, 3613100; 498600, 3613100; 498600, 3613000; 498700, 3613000; 498700, 3613100; 499000, 3613100; 499000, 3613000; 499400, 3613000; 499400, 3613100; 499100, 3613100; 499100, 3613300; 499400, 3613300; 499400, 3613200; 499700, 3613200; 499700, 3613300; 499900, 3613300; 499900, 3613200; 499800, 3613200; 499800, 3613100; 500000, 3613100; 500000, 3613000; 500200, 3613000; 500200, 3612900; 500300, 3612900; 500300, 3613000; 500600, 3613000; 500600, 3612900; 500500, 3612900; 500500, 3612800; 500300, 3612800; 500300, 3612700; 500500, 3612700; 500500, 3612600; 500700, 3612600; 500700, 3612500; 501100, 3612500; 501100, 3612600; 501500, 3612600; 501500, 3612400; 501600, 3612400; 501600, 3612300; 501800, 3612300; 501800, 3612100; 501600, 3612100; 501600, 3612200; 500900, 3612200; 500900, 3612100; 500600, 3612100; 500600, 3612200; 500500, 3612200; 500500, 3612300; 500200, 3612300; 500200, 3612500; 500100, 3612500; 500100, 3612400; 500000, 3612400; 500000, 3612200; 499800, 3612200; 499800, 3612000; 499600, 3612000; 499600, 3612300; 498900, 3612300; 498900, 3612200; 498800, 3612200; 498800, 3612100; 498600, 3612100; 498600, 3612200; 498500, 3612200; 498500, 3612300; 498400, 3612300; 498400, 3612500; 498300, 3612500; 498300, 3612400; 498200, 3612400; 498200, 3612500;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 496900, 3610500; 497100, 3610500; 497100, 3610000; 497200, 3610000; 497200, 3609800; 497600, 3609800; 497600, 3610100; 497500, 3610100; 497500, 3610200; 497700, 3610200; 497700, 3610100; 497800, 3610100; 497800, 3610000; 497900, 3610000; 497900, 3609900; 498000, 3609900; 498000, 3610000; 498200, 3610000; 498200, 3609800; 498100, 3609800; 498100, 3609700; 498400, 3609700; 498400, 3609600; 498600, 3609600; 498600, 3609700; 498900, 3609700; 498900, 3609800; 499100, 3609800; 499100, 3609700; 499300, 3609700; 499300, 3609600; 499200, 3609600; 499200, 3609500; 499000, 3609500; 499000, 3609400; 498600, 3609400; 498600, 3609300; 498200, 3609300; 498200, 3609100; 498000, 3609100; 498000, 3609200; 497800, 3609200; 497800, 3609300; 497600, 3609300; 497600, 3609400; 497500, 3609400; 497500, 3609300; 497400, 3609300; 497400, 3609200; 497200, 3609200; 497200, 3609400; 497300, 3609400; 497300, 3609600; 497100, 3609600; 497100, 3609800; 497000, 3609800; 497000, 3609900; 496900, 3609900; 496900, 3610000; 496800, 3610000; 496800, 3610100; 496900, 3610100; 496900, 3610500; excluding land bounded by 497700, 3609700; 497700, 3609600; 497900, 3609600; 497900, 3609500; 498000, 3609500; 498000, 3609700; 497700, 3609700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 500000, 3610500; 500200, 3610500; 500200, 3610400; 500300, 3610400; 500300, 3610300; 500200, 3610300; 500200, 3610200; 500100, 3610200; 500100, 3610100; 500000, 3610100; 500000, 3610000; 499900, 3610000; 499900, 3609900; 499700, 3609900; 499700, 3609800; 499600, 3609800; 499600, 3609700; 499400, 3609700; 499400, 3609900; 499500, 3609900; 499500, 3610000; 499600, 3610000; 499600, 3610100; 499800, 3610100; 499800, 3610300; 499900, 3610300; 499900, 3610200; 500000, 3610200; 500000, 3610500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 505300, 3610500; 505500, 3610500; 505500, 3610200; 505600, 3610200; 505600, 3609900; 505700, 3609900; 505700, 3609600; 505800, 3609600; 505800, 3609300; 505900, 3609300; 505900, 3609100; 506000, 3609100; 506000, 3608800; 506100, 3608800; 506100, 3608500; 506200, 3608500; 506200, 3608200; 506300, 3608200; 506300, 3608100; 506100, 3608100; 506100, 3608200; 506000, 3608200; 506000, 3608000; 506100, 3608000; 506100, 3607900; 506000, 3607900; 506000, 3607600; 506100, 3607600; 506100, 3607700; 506400, 3607700; 506400, 3607400; 506600, 3607400; 506600, 3607100; 506700, 3607100; 506700, 3606800; 506800, 3606800; 506800, 3606500; 506200, 3606500; 506200, 3606400; 505300, 3606400; 505300, 3606100; 505200, 3606100; 505200, 3606000; 505100, 3606000; 505100, 3605900; 504800, 3605900; 504800, 3605800; 504500, 3605800; 504500, 3605700; 504200, 3605700; 504200, 3605600; 503900, 3605600; 503900, 3605500; 503600, 3605500; 503600, 3605400; 503400, 3605400; 503400, 3605300; 503100, 3605300; 503100, 3605200; 502800, 3605200; 502800, 3605100; 502500, 3605100; 502500, 3605000; 502200, 3605000; 502200, 3604900; 500000, 3604900; 500000, 3605000; 498800, 3605000; 498800, 3605400; 498900, 3605400; 498900, 3605300; 499000, 3605300; 499000, 3605200; 500700, 3605200; 500700, 3605300; 500500, 3605300; 500500, 3605400; 500300, 3605400; 500300, 3605500; 500200, 3605500; 500200, 3605400; 499900, 3605400; 499900, 3605500; 499700, 3605500; 499700, 3605600; 499600, 3605600; 499600, 3605700; 498800, 3605700; 498800, 3606100; 499800, 3606100; 499800, 3606000; 499900, 3606000; 499900, 3606100; 500100, 3606100; 500100, 3606000; 500200, 3606000; 500200, 3606200; 500400, 3606200; 500400, 3606100; 500500, 3606100; 500500, 3606700; 500600, 3606700; 500600, 3607000; 500400, 3607000; 500400, 3607200; 500300, 3607200; 500300, 3607700; 500600, 3607700; 500600, 3607600; 500800, 3607600; 500800, 3607500; 500900, 3607500; 500900, 3607900; 501000, 3607900; 501000, 3608000; 501100, 3608000; 501100, 3608100; 501200, 3608100; 501200, 3608000; 501300, 3608000; 501300, 3608100;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 497000, 3609200; 497200, 3609200; 497200, 3609000; 497100, 3609000; 497100, 3608900; 497000, 3608900; 497000, 3609200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 497500, 3608400; 497700, 3608400; 497700, 3608100; 497600, 3608100; 497600, 3607900; 497700, 3607900; 497700, 3608000; 498300, 3608000; 498300, 3608200; 498500, 3608200; 498500, 3608100; 498600, 3608100; 498600, 3608200; 498800, 3608200; 498800, 3608100; 499000, 3608100; 499000, 3608000; 498900, 3608000; 498900, 3607900; 499000, 3607900; 499000, 3607800; 498600, 3607800; 498600, 3607600; 498400, 3607600; 498400, 3607500; 498300, 3607500; 498300, 3607400; 497500, 3607400; 497500, 3607700; 497400, 3607700; 497400, 3608100; 497500, 3608100; 497500, 3608400.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 526200, 3656700; 526600, 3656700; 526600, 3656600; 529300, 3656600; 529300, 3655100; 527700, 3655100; 527700, 3653500; 526100, 3653500; 526100, 3651900; 526900, 3651900; 526900, 3651800; 527800, 3651800; 527800, 3651100; 527700, 3651100; 527700, 3649000; 527800, 3649000; 527800, 3647100; 526100, 3647100; 526100, 3645500; 525500, 3645500; 525500, 3645600; 524600, 3645600; 524600, 3646100; 524700, 3646100; 524700, 3646700; 524800, 3646700; 524800, 3648700; 522800, 3648700; 522800, 3648800; 521400, 3648800; 521400, 3650400; 523000, 3650400; 523000, 3652000; 521400, 3652000; 521400, 3655200; 523400, 3655200; 523400, 3655100; 525400, 3655100; 525400, 3655000; 526200, 3655000; 526200, 3656700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 471600, 3681300; 471700, 3681300; 471700, 3680800; 471600, 3680800; 471600, 3680600; 472000, 3680600; 472000, 3680700; 472100, 3680700; 472100, 3680800; 472200, 3680800; 472200, 3681100; 472300, 3681100; 472300, 3681200; 472400, 3681200; 472400, 3680600; 472200, 3680600; 472200, 3680500; 472100, 3680500; 472100, 3680300; 472000, 3680300; 472000, 3680200; 471900, 3680200; 471900, 3680100; 471800, 3680100; 471800, 3680000; 471600, 3680000; 471600, 3679900; 471500, 3679900; 471500, 3679800; 471300, 3679800; 471300, 3679700; 471100, 3679700; 471100, 3679600; 470900, 3679600; 470900, 3680600; 471000, 3680600; 471000, 3680700; 471100, 3680700; 471100, 3680800; 471200, 3680800; 471200, 3680900; 471300, 3680900; 471300, 3681000; 471400, 3681000; 471400, 3681100; 471500, 3681100; 471500, 3681200; 471600, 3681200; 471600, 3681300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 476100, 3679500; 477300, 3679500; 477300, 3678400; 477400, 3678400; 477400, 3678300; 477300, 3678300; 477300, 3678200; 476900, 3678200; 476900, 3678800; 476800, 3678800; 476800, 3679200; 476500, 3679200; 476500, 3679300; 476100, 3679300; 476100, 3679500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 467200, 3677300; 467500, 3677300; 467500, 3677100; 467200, 3677100; 467200, 3677000; 467100, 3677000; 467100, 3676700; 467200, 3676700; 467200, 3676600; 467300, 3676600; 467300, 3676400; 467200, 3676400; 467200, 3675900; 467000, 3675900; 467000, 3676000; 466900, 3676000; 466900, 3675800; 467700, 3675800; 467700, 3675900; 467800, 3675900; 467800, 3676300; 468400, 3676300; 468400, 3676100; 468500, 3676100; 468500, 3675800; 468600, 3675800; 468600, 3675600; 468700, 3675600; 468700, 3675300; 468800, 3675300; 468800, 3675400; 468900, 3675400; 468900, 3675600; 468800, 3675600; 468800, 3675700; 468900, 3675700; 468900, 3675800; 469000, 3675800; 469000, 3675900; 469200, 3675900; 469200, 3676000; 469400, 3676000; 469400, 3676100; 469700, 3676100; 469700, 3676200; 469900, 3676200; 469900, 3676300; 470100, 3676300; 470100, 3675900; 469700, 3675900; 469700, 3675700; 470100, 3675700; 470100, 3675500; 469800, 3675500; 469800, 3675300; 469700, 3675300; 469700, 3675200; 469500, 3675200; 469500, 3675500; 469300, 3675500; 469300, 3675800; 469200, 3675800; 469200, 3675000; 469100, 3675000; 469100, 3674600; 468400, 3674600; 468400, 3674400; 468300, 3674400; 468300, 3674300; 468000, 3674300; 468000, 3674400; 467900, 3674400; 467900, 3674500; 467400, 3674500; 467400, 3674700; 467500, 3674700; 467500, 3674800; 467700, 3674800; 467700, 3674700; 468000, 3674700; 468000, 3674600; 468100, 3674600; 468100, 3674800; 468200, 3674800; 468200, 3674900; 468700, 3674900; 468700, 3675000; 468600, 3675000; 468600, 3675300; 468500, 3675300; 468500, 3675500; 468400, 3675500; 468400, 3675800; 468300, 3675800; 468300, 3676100; 468200, 3676100; 468200, 3675900; 468100, 3675900; 468100, 3675800; 468000, 3675800; 468000, 3675700; 467900, 3675700; 467900, 3675600; 467700, 3675600; 467700, 3675500; 467200, 3675500; 467200, 3675600; 467000, 3675600; 467000, 3675500; 466800, 3675500; 466800, 3675400; 466700, 3675400; 466700, 3675300; 466800, 3675300; 466800, 3674900; 466500, 3674900; 466500, 3674800; 466700, 3674800; 466700, 3674700; 466800, 3674700; 466800, 3674600; 467000, 3674600; 467000, 3674400; 467300, 3674400; 467300, 3674200; 466900, 3674200; 466900, 3674300; 466800, 3674300; 466800, 3674400; 466300, 3674400; 466300, 3674500; 466200, 3674500; 466200, 3674400; 466100, 3674400; 466100, 3674500; 466000, 3674500; 466000, 3674300; 465900, 3674300; 465900, 3674400; 465800, 3674400; 465800, 3674700; 465100, 3674700; 465100, 3674600; 465000, 3674600; 465000, 3674500; 464900, 3674500; 464900, 3674400; 465100, 3674400; 465100, 3674100; 465200, 3674100; 465200, 3673500; 465000, 3673500; 465000, 3673600; 464800, 3673600; 464800, 3673700; 464700, 3673700; 464700, 3673800; 464600, 3673800; 464600, 3673900; 464500, 3673900; 464500, 3674000; 464400, 3674000; 464400, 3674500; 464500, 3674500; 464500, 3674600; 464600, 3674600; 464600, 3674700; 464700, 3674700; 464700, 3675000; 464800, 3675000; 464800, 3675100; 464900, 3675100; 464900, 3675200; 465100, 3675200; 465100, 3675100; 465300, 3675100; 465300, 3675200; 465400, 3675200; 465400, 3675400; 465300, 3675400; 465300, 3675500; 465400, 3675500; 465400, 3675600; 465500, 3675600; 465500, 3675700; 465600, 3675700; 465600, 3675800; 465700, 3675800; 465700, 3675900; 465800, 3675900; 465800, 3676000; 465900, 3676000; 465900, 3676100; 466000, 3676100; 466000, 3676200; 466100, 3676200; 466100, 3676300; 466200, 3676300; 466200, 3676400; 466300, 3676400; 466300, 3676500; 466500, 3676500; 466500, 3676600; 466600, 3676600; 466600, 3676700; 466700, 3676700; 466700, 3676800; 466800, 3676800; 466800, 3676900; 466900, 3676900; 466900, 3677000; 467000, 3677000; 467000, 3677100; 467100, 3677100; 467100, 3677200; 467200, 3677200; 467200, 3677300; excluding land bounded by 466100, 3675800; 466100, 3675400; 465900, 3675400; 465900, 3675300; 465800, 3675300; 465800, 3675100; 466200, 3675100; 466200, 3675200; 466300, 3675200; 466300, 3675300; 466200, 3675300; 466200, 3675600; 466300, 3675600; 466300, 3675700; 466200, 3675700; 466200, 3675800; 466100, 3675800.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 471200, 3676500; 471500, 3676500; 471500, 3676300; 471600, 3676300; 471600, 3675700; 471300, 3675700; 471300, 3675800; 471200, 3675800; 471200, 3676200; 471300, 3676200; 471300, 3676300; 471200, 3676300; 471200, 3676500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 471500, 3675100; 471700, 3675100; 471700, 3674800; 471500, 3674800; 471500, 3674700; 471300, 3674700; 471300, 3674600; 471100, 3674600; 471100, 3674500; 470900, 3674500; 470900, 3674400; 470800, 3674400; 470800, 3674600; 470500, 3674600; 470500, 3674500; 470100, 3674500; 470100, 3674300; 470000, 3674300; 470000, 3674200; 469800, 3674200; 469800, 3674100; 469700, 3674100; 469700, 3674000; 469600, 3674000; 469600, 3673600; 470000, 3673600; 470000, 3673700; 470100, 3673700; 470100, 3673800; 470300, 3673800; 470300, 3673600; 470400, 3673600; 470400, 3673700; 470800, 3673700; 470800, 3673800; 470900, 3673800; 470900, 3673900; 471100, 3673900; 471100, 3674000; 471300, 3674000; 471300, 3674300; 471900, 3674300; 471900, 3674100; 471800, 3674100; 471800, 3674000; 471700, 3674000; 471700, 3673900; 471500, 3673900; 471500, 3673800; 472400, 3673800; 472400, 3673300; 472000, 3673300; 472000, 3673400; 471000, 3673400; 471000, 3673300; 470900, 3673300; 470900, 3673100; 470700, 3673100; 470700, 3673000; 470600, 3673000; 470600, 3673100; 470400, 3673100; 470400, 3673000; 470500, 3673000; 470500, 3672800; 470600, 3672800; 470600, 3672400; 470500, 3672400; 470500, 3672300; 470300, 3672300; 470300, 3672400; 470200, 3672400; 470200, 3672600; 470300, 3672600; 470300, 3672700; 470200, 3672700; 470200, 3673000; 469900, 3673000; 469900, 3672900; 469800, 3672900; 469800, 3672800; 469600, 3672800; 469600, 3672700; 469500, 3672700; 469500, 3672600; 469200, 3672600; 469200, 3672800; 468900, 3672800; 468900, 3672700; 468600, 3672700; 468600, 3672800; 468500, 3672800; 468500, 3673000; 468400, 3673000; 468400, 3673100; 468200, 3673100; 468200, 3673200; 468300, 3673200; 468300, 3673300; 469200, 3673300; 469200, 3673400; 469300, 3673400; 469300, 3673500; 469000, 3673500; 469000, 3674300; 469200, 3674300; 469200, 3674400; 469500, 3674400; 469500, 3674500; 469600, 3674500; 469600, 3674600; 469800, 3674600; 469800, 3674700; 470600, 3674700; 470600, 3674800; 470700, 3674800; 470700, 3674900; 471300, 3674900; 471300, 3675000; 471500, 3675000; 471500, 3675100; excluding land bounded by 470800, 3673600; 470800, 3673500; 471100, 3673500; 471100, 3673600; 470800, 3673600; and land bounded by 470000, 3673500; 470000, 3673400; 470600, 3673400; 470600, 3673500; 470000, 3673500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 489000, 3674500; 489300, 3674500; 489300, 3674200; 489200, 3674200; 489200, 3674100; 489300, 3674100; 489300, 3673700; 489400, 3673700; 489400, 3673500; 489300, 3673500; 489300, 3673300; 489400, 3673300; 489400, 3672800; 489800, 3672800; 489800, 3672600; 490000, 3672600; 490000, 3672500; 490100, 3672500; 490100, 3673100; 490300, 3673100; 490300, 3673200; 490400, 3673200; 490400, 3673300; 490500, 3673300; 490500, 3674000; 490100, 3674000; 490100, 3674500; 492000, 3674500; 492000, 3674200; 491800, 3674200; 491800, 3674100; 491600, 3674100; 491600, 3674300; 491500, 3674300; 491500, 3674200; 491400, 3674200; 491400, 3674100; 491300, 3674100; 491300, 3673900; 491400, 3673900; 491400, 3673700; 491500, 3673700; 491500, 3673500; 491600, 3673500; 491600, 3673200; 491500, 3673200; 491500, 3673000; 491400, 3673000; 491400, 3672900; 491300, 3672900; 491300, 3672800; 491200, 3672800; 491200, 3672700; 491100, 3672700; 491100, 3672400; 491200, 3672400; 491200, 3672200; 491300, 3672200; 491300, 3671900; 491200, 3671900; 491200, 3671600; 490900, 3671600; 490900, 3671500; 490800, 3671500; 490800, 3671400; 491100, 3671400; 491100, 3670500; 490800, 3670500; 490800, 3670400; 490700, 3670400; 490700, 3670300; 491000, 3670300; 491000, 3670200; 491100, 3670200; 491100, 3670100; 491200, 3670100; 491200, 3669800; 491500, 3669800; 491500, 3669700; 489400, 3669700; 489400, 3669800; 489300, 3669800; 489300, 3670000; 489200, 3670000; 489200, 3670100; 489100, 3670100; 489100, 3671600; 489200, 3671600; 489200, 3671500; 489500, 3671500; 489500, 3671400; 489600, 3671400; 489600, 3671200; 489500, 3671200; 489500, 3671000; 489600, 3671000; 489600, 3670900; 489800, 3670900; 489800, 3670500; 490200, 3670500; 490200, 3670600; 490300, 3670600; 490300, 3670700; 490200, 3670700; 490200, 3671300; 490600, 3671300; 490600, 3671500; 490500, 3671500; 490500, 3671400; 490200, 3671400; 490200, 3671900; 489900, 3671900; 489900, 3672000; 489800, 3672000; 489800, 3672100; 489700, 3672100; 489700, 3672000; 489500, 3672000; 489500, 3672100; 489400, 3672100; 489400, 3672400; 489300, 3672400; 489300, 3672500; 489100, 3672500; 489100, 3673300; 489000, 3673300; 489000, 3674500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 466000, 3673000; 466400, 3673000; 466400, 3672700; 466300, 3672700; 466300, 3672500; 466100, 3672500; 466100, 3672600; 466000, 3672600; 466000, 3673000.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 467200, 3672300; 467200, 3672200; 467000, 3672200; 467000, 3672300; 466900, 3672300; 466900, 3672600; 467100, 3672600; 467100, 3672700; 467300, 3672700; 467300, 3672800; 467400, 3672800; 467400, 3672900; 467500, 3672900; 467500, 3673000; 467800, 3673000; 467800, 3672900; 467700, 3672900; 467700, 3672800; 467600, 3672800; 467600, 3672500; 467400, 3672500; 467400, 3672400; 467300, 3672400; 467300, 3672300; 467200, 3672300; excluding land bounded by 467200, 3672300; 467200, 3672400; 467100, 3672400; 467100, 3672300; 467200, 3672300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 495300, 3670900; 495400, 3670900; 495400, 3669600; 496400, 3669600; 496400, 3669500; 496700, 3669500; 496700, 3669200; 496800, 3669200; 496800, 3669300; 496900, 3669300; 496900, 3669400; 497000, 3669400; 497000, 3669500; 497200, 3669500; 497200, 3670000; 497500, 3670000; 497500, 3669900; 497600, 3669900; 497600, 3670100; 497700, 3670100; 497700, 3670300; 497400, 3670300; 497400, 3670200; 497200, 3670200; 497200, 3670100; 497100, 3670100; 497100, 3670800; 497000, 3670800; 497000, 3671200; 497700, 3671200; 497700, 3671100; 498400, 3671100; 498400, 3671000; 498500, 3671000; 498500, 3670300; 498400, 3670300; 498400, 3669700; 498500, 3669700; 498500, 3669400; 498600, 3669400; 498600, 3669100; 498000, 3669100; 498000, 3668700; 497900, 3668700; 497900, 3668100; 497600, 3668100; 497600, 3668200; 497500, 3668200; 497500, 3668800; 497600, 3668800; 497600, 3669100; 497500, 3669100; 497500, 3669300; 497600, 3669300; 497600, 3669500; 497500, 3669500; 497500, 3669400; 497300, 3669400; 497300, 3669300; 497200, 3669300; 497200, 3669200; 497300, 3669200; 497300, 3669000; 497100, 3669000; 497100, 3668900; 497000, 3668900; 497000, 3668700; 497100, 3668700; 497100, 3668400; 497200, 3668400; 497200, 3668300; 496500, 3668300; 496500, 3668100; 496600, 3668100; 496600, 3668000; 496100, 3668000; 496100, 3668100; 496000, 3668100; 496000, 3668300; 495700, 3668300; 495700, 3668100; 495500, 3668100; 495500, 3668300; 495400, 3668300; 495400, 3668400; 495300, 3668400; 495300, 3668500; 495200, 3668500; 495200, 3668700; 495100, 3668700; 495100, 3668600; 494900, 3668600; 494900, 3668700; 494800, 3668700; 494800, 3668900; 494900, 3668900; 494900, 3669200; 495100, 3669200; 495100, 3669600; 494200, 3669600; 494200, 3669800; 494000, 3669800; 494000, 3670000; 492800, 3670000; 492800, 3671500; 492600, 3671500; 492600, 3671400; 492500, 3671400; 492500, 3671600; 492300, 3671600; 492300, 3671100; 492200, 3671100; 492200, 3671000; 491900, 3671000; 491900, 3671100; 491800, 3671100; 491800, 3672000; 492100, 3672000; 492100, 3672200; 492000, 3672200; 492000, 3672100; 491700, 3672100; 491700, 3672200; 491600, 3672200; 491600, 3672400; 491700, 3672400; 491700, 3672500; 491800, 3672500; 491800, 3672800; 492300, 3672800; 492300, 3672700; 492800, 3672700; 492800, 3672600; 492900, 3672600; 492900, 3672500; 493000, 3672500; 493000, 3672100; 493100, 3672100; 493100, 3671800; 493200, 3671800; 493200, 3671400; 493300, 3671400; 493300, 3671300; 493400, 3671300; 493400, 3671200; 493500, 3671200; 493500, 3671100; 493600, 3671100; 493600, 3671000; 493700, 3671000; 493700, 3670900; 493800, 3670900; 493800, 3670700; 494000, 3670700; 494000, 3670500; 494100, 3670500; 494100, 3670400; 494200, 3670400; 494200, 3670300; 494300, 3670300; 494300, 3670200; 494500, 3670200; 494500, 3670100; 494700, 3670100; 494700, 3670200; 494800, 3670200; 494800, 3670300; 494900, 3670300; 494900, 3670600; 494800, 3670600; 494800, 3670900; 494700, 3670900; 494700, 3671000; 494600, 3671000; 494600, 3671200; 495400, 3671200; 495400, 3671100; 495300, 3671100; 495300, 3670900; excluding land bounded by 495300, 3670900; 495000, 3670900; 495000, 3670700; 495100, 3670700; 495100, 3670600; 495300, 3670600; 495300, 3670900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 469500, 3672600; 469700, 3672600; 469700, 3672200; 469500, 3672200; 469500, 3672600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 469500, 3672100; 469700, 3672100; 469700, 3672000; 469800, 3672000;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 473800, 3671500; 474000, 3671500; 474000, 3671400; 473900, 3671400; 473900, 3671300; 473600, 3671300; 473600, 3671400; 473800, 3671400; 473800, 3671500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 478300, 3664400; 478300, 3664300; 478200, 3664300; 478200, 3664000; 478300, 3664000; 478300, 3664100; 478500, 3664100; 478500, 3663900; 478700, 3663900; 478700, 3663600; 478600, 3663600; 478600, 3663700; 478500, 3663700; 478500, 3663800; 478300, 3663800; 478300, 3663600; 478100, 3663600; 478100, 3663800; 478000, 3663800; 478000, 3663700; 477700, 3663700; 477700, 3663800; 477400, 3663800; 477400, 3663600; 477500, 3663600; 477500, 3663500; 477600, 3663500; 477600, 3663400; 477000, 3663400; 477000, 3663500; 476900, 3663500; 476900, 3663600; 476600, 3663600; 476600, 3663500; 476400, 3663500; 476400, 3663600; 476200, 3663600; 476200, 3663700; 476000, 3663700; 476000, 3663600; 475900, 3663600; 475900, 3663700; 475800, 3663700; 475800, 3663800; 475700, 3663800; 475700, 3663900; 475600, 3663900; 475600, 3664400; 475800, 3664400; 475800, 3664100; 475900, 3664100; 475900, 3664200; 476100, 3664200; 476100, 3664100; 476000, 3664100; 476000, 3664000; 475900, 3664000; 475900, 3663900; 476100, 3663900; 476100, 3664000; 476300, 3664000; 476300, 3664100; 476400, 3664100; 476400, 3664200; 476800, 3664200; 476800, 3664300; 476700, 3664300; 476700, 3664400; 476400, 3664400; 476400, 3664700; 476500, 3664700; 476500, 3664900; 476400, 3664900; 476400, 3665100; 476600, 3665100; 476600, 3665200; 476500, 3665200; 476500, 3665300; 476600, 3665300; 476600, 3665400; 476900, 3665400; 476900, 3665300; 477000, 3665300; 477000, 3665400; 477100, 3665400; 477100, 3665600; 477200, 3665600; 477200, 3665400; 477300, 3665400; 477300, 3665100; 477400, 3665100; 477400, 3664900; 477300, 3664900; 477300, 3665000; 477200, 3665000; 477200, 3664700; 477500, 3664700; 477500, 3664900; 477700, 3664900; 477700, 3665200; 477900, 3665200; 477900, 3664800; 477800, 3664800; 477800, 3664700; 477700, 3664700; 477700, 3664500; 477900, 3664500; 477900, 3664600; 478000, 3664600; 478000, 3664800; 478100, 3664800; 478100, 3665100; 478300, 3665100; 478300, 3665200; 478400, 3665200; 478400, 3665500; 478300, 3665500; 478300, 3665600; 478400, 3665600; 478400, 3665700; 478300, 3665700; 478300, 3665900; 477400, 3665900; 477400, 3665800; 477100, 3665800; 477100, 3665900; 477000, 3665900; 477000, 3666000; 476900, 3666000; 476900, 3666100; 476600, 3666100; 476600, 3665800; 476400, 3665800; 476400, 3665900; 476300, 3665900; 476300, 3666000; 476200, 3666000; 476200, 3666100; 475800, 3666100; 475800, 3666000; 475700, 3666000; 475700, 3666300; 475900, 3666300; 475900, 3666400; 475600, 3666400; 475600, 3666500; 475300, 3666500; 475300, 3666600; 474800, 3666600; 474800, 3666500; 474600, 3666500; 474600, 3666800; 474400, 3666800; 474400, 3666600; 474500, 3666600; 474500, 3666500; 474100, 3666500; 474100, 3666200; 474000, 3666200; 474000, 3666300; 473900, 3666300; 473900, 3666900; 474200, 3666900; 474200, 3667100; 474000, 3667100; 474000, 3667200; 473900, 3667200; 473900, 3667400; 474400, 3667400; 474400, 3667300; 474500, 3667300; 474500, 3667200; 474600, 3667200; 474600, 3667000; 474800, 3667000; 474800, 3667200; 474900, 3667200; 474900, 3667400; 474700, 3667400; 474700, 3667300; 474600, 3667300; 474600, 3667400; 474500, 3667400; 474500, 3667600; 474400, 3667600; 474400, 3667800; 474300, 3667800; 474300, 3667900; 474200, 3667900; 474200, 3668100; 474100, 3668100; 474100, 3667900; 473800, 3667900; 473800, 3668000; 473700, 3668000; 473700, 3668100; 473500, 3668100; 473500, 3668300; 473600, 3668300; 473600, 3668400; 473500, 3668400; 473500, 3668500; 473600, 3668500; 473600, 3668600; 473700, 3668600; 473700, 3668700; 473600, 3668700; 473600, 3668900; 473500, 3668900; 473500, 3669000; 473400, 3669000; 473400, 3668900; 473300, 3668900; 473300, 3669000; 473200, 3669000; 473200, 3668400; 472800, 3668400; 472800, 3668200; 472700, 3668200; 472700, 3668000; 472600, 3668000; 472600, 3667800; 472500, 3667800; 472500, 3667700; 472600, 3667700; 472600, 3667600; 472800, 3667600; 472800, 3667500; 473000, 3667500; 473000, 3667300; 472800, 3667300; 472800, 3667000; 473000, 3667000; 473000, 3666700; 472800, 3666700; 472800, 3666800; 472700, 3666800; 472700, 3666600; 472900, 3666600; 472900, 3666200; 473100, 3666200; 473100, 3665900; 472800, 3665900; 472800, 3665800; 472900, 3665800; 472900, 3665700; 473200, 3665700; 473200, 3665600; 473400, 3665600; 473400, 3665500; 473500, 3665500; 473500, 3665300; 473100, 3665300; 473100, 3665400; 473000, 3665400; 473000, 3665600; 472900, 3665600; 472900, 3665500; 472800, 3665500; 472800, 3665400; 472900, 3665400; 472900, 3665200; 472700, 3665200; 472700, 3664800; 472800, 3664800; 472800, 3664900; 473100, 3664900; 473100, 3664700; 473000, 3664700; 473000, 3664600; 472800, 3664600; 472800, 3664500; 472900, 3664500; 472900, 3664400; 473200, 3664400; 473200, 3664300; 473300, 3664300; 473300, 3664400; 473500, 3664400; 473500, 3664300; 473700, 3664300; 473700, 3664200; 474000, 3664200; 474000, 3664100; 474500, 3664100; 474500, 3663800; 474600, 3663800; 474600, 3663700; 474700, 3663700; 474700, 3663500; 474800, 3663500; 474800, 3663400; 474900, 3663400; 474900, 3663300; 475000, 3663300; 475000, 3663100; 475100, 3663100; 475100, 3663000; 475200, 3663000; 475200, 3662700; 475000, 3662700; 475000, 3662800; 474900, 3662800; 474900, 3662900; 474800, 3662900; 474800, 3663200; 474500, 3663200; 474500, 3663100; 474600, 3663100; 474600, 3663000; 474700, 3663000; 474700, 3662600; 474800, 3662600; 474800, 3662400; 474700, 3662400; 474700, 3662200; 474500, 3662200; 474500, 3661900; 474700, 3661900; 474700, 3661700; 475100, 3661700; 475100, 3661400; 475000, 3661400; 475000, 3661300; 474800, 3661300; 474800, 3661400; 474600, 3661400; 474600, 3661500; 474500, 3661500; 474500, 3661600; 474400, 3661600; 474400, 3661800; 474200, 3661800; 474200, 3661900; 474100, 3661900; 474100, 3662100; 474000, 3662100; 474000, 3661800; 473900, 3661800; 473900, 3661700; 473800, 3661700; 473800, 3661600; 473700, 3661600; 473700, 3661900; 473800, 3661900; 473800, 3662000; 473500, 3662000; 473500, 3662100; 473400, 3662100; 473400, 3661700; 473200, 3661700; 473200, 3661600; 473100, 3661600; 473100, 3661700; 473000, 3661700; 473000, 3661500; 472500, 3661500; 472500, 3661400; 471800, 3661400; 471800, 3661500; 471700, 3661500; 471700, 3661600; 471600, 3661600; 471600, 3661700; 471700, 3661700; 471700, 3661900; 471600, 3661900; 471600, 3662300; 471500, 3662300; 471500, 3662800; 471400, 3662800; 471400, 3662900; 471700, 3662900; 471700, 3662700; 471600, 3662700; 471600, 3662600;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 495400, 3671100; 495500, 3671100; 495500, 3670900; 495400, 3670900; 495400, 3671100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 478400, 3669100; 478700, 3669100; 478700, 3669000; 478900, 3669000; 478900, 3668900; 479000, 3668900; 479000, 3668400; 478900, 3668400; 478900, 3668100; 477300, 3668100; 477300, 3668500; 477400, 3668500; 477400, 3668300; 477800, 3668300; 477800, 3668400; 478200, 3668400; 478200, 3668500; 478300, 3668500; 478300, 3668600; 478200, 3668600; 478200, 3668800; 478300, 3668800; 478300, 3669000; 478400, 3669000; 478400, 3669100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 494200, 3668900; 494300, 3668900; 494300, 3668800; 494400, 3668800; 494400, 3668700; 494500, 3668700; 494500, 3668600; 494700, 3668600; 494700, 3668300; 494500, 3668300; 494500, 3668500; 494400, 3668500; 494400, 3668600; 494300, 3668600; 494300, 3668700; 494200, 3668700; 494200, 3668900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 470800, 3668800; 470900, 3668800; 470900, 3668600; 471000, 3668600; 471000, 3668400; 470900, 3668400; 470900, 3668500; 470800, 3668500; 470800, 3668800.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 470500, 3668100; 470600, 3668100; 470600, 3667500; 470300, 3667500; 470300, 3667700; 470400, 3667700; 470400, 3668000; 470500, 3668000; 470500, 3668100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 470900, 3668100; 471100, 3668100; 471100, 3667600; 470800, 3667600; 470800, 3668000; 470900, 3668000; 470900, 3668100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 497100, 3667700; 497700, 3667700; 497700, 3667500; 497100, 3667500; 497100, 3667700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 498000, 3667600; 498300, 3667600; 498300, 3667300; 498100, 3667300; 498100, 3667400; 498000, 3667400; 498000, 3667600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 473400, 3666900; 473600, 3666900; 473600, 3666800; 473500, 3666800; 473500, 3666700; 473300, 3666700; 473300, 3666800; 473400, 3666800; 473400, 3666900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 498400, 3666600;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 478800, 3665800; 479000, 3665800; 479000, 3665700; 478800, 3665700; 478800, 3665800.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 479700, 3662500; 479700, 3662700; 479600, 3662700; 479600, 3662800; 479300, 3662800; 479300, 3662900; 479000, 3662900; 479000, 3663200; 482400, 3663200; 482400, 3664300; 482500, 3664300; 482500, 3664400; 482400, 3664400; 482400, 3664800; 483700, 3664800; 483700, 3664700; 484200, 3664700; 484200, 3664500; 484700, 3664500; 484700, 3664600; 484900, 3664600; 484900, 3664800; 485500, 3664800; 485500, 3663300; 483900, 3663300; 483900, 3661600; 484900, 3661600; 484900, 3661500; 485400, 3661500; 485400, 3660000; 485800, 3660000; 485800, 3658400; 484200, 3658400; 484200, 3656800; 483600, 3656800; 483600, 3657300; 483700, 3657300; 483700, 3657400; 483400, 3657400; 483400, 3657500; 483000, 3657500; 483000, 3657600; 482700, 3657600; 482700, 3657500; 482400, 3657500; 482400, 3657200; 482200, 3657200; 482200, 3657100; 482000, 3657100; 482000, 3657200; 481900, 3657200; 481900, 3657100; 481800, 3657100; 481800, 3657000; 481500, 3657000; 481500, 3656900; 481400, 3656900; 481400, 3656800; 479900, 3656800; 479900, 3656700; 479800, 3656700; 479800, 3656800; 479600, 3656800; 479600, 3656900; 479500, 3656900; 479500, 3657200; 479600, 3657200; 479600, 3657100; 479800, 3657100; 479800, 3657200; 479900, 3657200; 479900, 3657300; 479800, 3657300; 479800, 3657900; 479900, 3657900; 479900, 3658100; 479700, 3658100; 479700, 3658700; 479800, 3658700; 479800, 3658800; 479900, 3658800; 479900, 3659400; 479800, 3659400; 479800, 3659500; 479500, 3659500; 479500, 3659300; 479400, 3659300; 479400, 3659200; 479300, 3659200; 479300, 3659100; 479000, 3659100; 479000, 3658800; 478700, 3658800; 478700, 3658700; 478500, 3658700; 478500, 3658600; 478900, 3658600; 478900, 3658400; 479400, 3658400; 479400, 3658300; 478700, 3658300; 478700, 3658400; 478500, 3658400; 478500, 3658300; 478300, 3658300; 478300, 3658500; 478200, 3658500; 478200, 3658400; 477700, 3658400; 477700, 3658300; 476800, 3658300; 476800, 3658400; 476700, 3658400; 476700, 3658300; 476200, 3658300; 476200, 3658200; 476300, 3658200; 476300, 3657900; 476200, 3657900; 476200, 3657700; 476300, 3657700; 476300, 3657500; 476200, 3657500; 476200, 3657400; 476100, 3657400; 476100, 3657700; 476000, 3657700; 476000, 3658000; 475900, 3658000; 475900, 3657900; 475700, 3657900; 475700, 3657800; 475600, 3657800; 475600, 3657600; 475400, 3657600; 475400, 3658100; 475500, 3658100; 475500, 3658600; 475400, 3658600; 475400, 3658800; 475200, 3658800; 475200, 3659100; 475300, 3659100; 475300, 3659200; 475400, 3659200; 475400, 3659400; 475300, 3659400; 475300, 3659500; 475200, 3659500; 475200, 3659700; 475100, 3659700; 475100, 3660100; 475000, 3660100; 475000, 3660300; 474900, 3660300; 474900, 3660000; 475000, 3660000; 475000, 3659500; 475100, 3659500; 475100, 3659400; 475200, 3659400; 475200, 3659200; 475100, 3659200; 475100, 3658600; 475200, 3658600; 475200, 3657900; 475100, 3657900; 475100, 3657800; 475200, 3657800; 475200, 3657600; 475100, 3657600; 475100, 3657500; 475000, 3657500; 475000, 3657400; 475100, 3657400; 475100, 3657000; 475400, 3657000; 475400, 3656900; 475500, 3656900; 475500, 3656800; 475000, 3656800; 475000, 3657100; 474900, 3657100; 474900, 3657400; 474800, 3657400; 474800, 3657800; 474700, 3657800; 474700, 3658300; 474800, 3658300; 474800, 3658400; 474700, 3658400; 474700, 3658500; 474600, 3658500; 474600, 3658600; 474400, 3658600; 474400, 3658800; 474500, 3658800; 474500, 3659200; 474200, 3659200; 474200, 3659100; 474300, 3659100; 474300, 3658700; 473800, 3658700; 473800, 3658800; 473700, 3658800; 473700, 3658700; 473600, 3658700; 473600, 3658800; 473400, 3658800; 473400, 3659500; 473300, 3659500; 473300, 3659800; 473200, 3659800; 473200, 3660000; 473100, 3660000; 473100, 3660400; 472900, 3660400; 472900, 3660200; 472700, 3660200; 472700, 3660100; 472100, 3660100; 472100, 3660300; 472400, 3660300; 472400, 3660600; 472500, 3660600; 472500, 3660700; 472700, 3660700; 472700, 3660800; 473600, 3660800; 473600, 3660900; 474300, 3660900; 474300, 3660800; 474400, 3660800; 474400, 3660700; 474600, 3660700; 474600, 3660600; 475100, 3660600; 475100, 3660400; 475200, 3660400; 475200, 3660200; 475300, 3660200; 475300, 3659900; 475500, 3659900; 475500, 3660000; 475700, 3660000; 475700, 3660100; 476000, 3660100; 476000, 3660000; 475900, 3660000; 475900, 3659900; 475700, 3659900; 475700, 3659800; 475600, 3659800; 475600, 3659600; 475700, 3659600; 475700, 3659400; 475800, 3659400; 475800, 3659600; 476200, 3659600; 476200, 3659700; 476300, 3659700; 476300, 3659900; 476400, 3659900; 476400, 3660000; 476300, 3660000; 476300, 3660200; 476400, 3660200; 476400, 3660300; 476600, 3660300; 476600, 3660200; 476700, 3660200; 476700, 3660100; 476600, 3660100; 476600, 3659800; 476500, 3659800; 476500, 3659700; 476600, 3659700; 476600, 3659500; 476300, 3659500; 476300, 3659400; 476100, 3659400; 476100, 3659300; 476200, 3659300;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 499200, 3663500; 499900, 3663500; 499900, 3663400; 499800, 3663400; 499800, 3663300; 499200, 3663300; 499200, 3663500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 478000, 3663400; 478500, 3663400; 478500, 3663100; 478600, 3663100; 478600, 3662900; 478400, 3662900; 478400, 3663100;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 476200, 3663100; 476400, 3663100; 476400, 3662500; 476600, 3662500; 476600, 3662400; 476700, 3662400; 476700, 3662300; 476900, 3662300; 476900, 3662200; 477100, 3662200; 477100, 3662100; 477300, 3662100; 477300, 3662000; 477400, 3662000; 477400, 3661900; 477100, 3661900; 477100, 3662000; 476900, 3662000; 476900, 3662100; 476700, 3662100; 476700, 3661800; 476500, 3661800; 476500, 3661700; 476300, 3661700; 476300, 3662000; 476500, 3662000; 476500, 3662300; 476400, 3662300; 476400, 3662400; 476200, 3662400; 476200, 3662600; 476300, 3662600; 476300, 3662700; 476200, 3662700; 476200, 3663100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 493700, 3661600; 494000, 3661600; 494000, 3661300; 494100, 3661300; 494100, 3661100; 494200, 3661100; 494200, 3660900; 494300, 3660900; 494300, 3660800; 494400, 3660800; 494400, 3660400; 494500, 3660400; 494500, 3660300; 494800, 3660300; 494800, 3659800; 494500, 3659800; 494500, 3659600; 494400, 3659600; 494400, 3659500; 494300, 3659500; 494300, 3659100; 494200, 3659100; 494200, 3659000; 494100, 3659000; 494100, 3659100; 493900, 3659100; 493900, 3659200; 493800, 3659200; 493800, 3659300; 493700, 3659300; 493700, 3659200; 493500, 3659200; 493500, 3659500; 493700, 3659500; 493700, 3659800; 493600, 3659800; 493600, 3659900; 493500, 3659900; 493500, 3660100; 493400, 3660100; 493400, 3660700; 493600, 3660700; 493600, 3660000; 493800, 3660000; 493800, 3660300; 494200, 3660300; 494200, 3660200; 494300, 3660200; 494300, 3660500; 494200, 3660500; 494200, 3660600; 494100, 3660600; 494100, 3660900; 493900, 3660900; 493900, 3661000; 493800, 3661000; 493800, 3661100; 493700, 3661100; 493700, 3661200; 493800, 3661200; 493800, 3661300; 493700, 3661300; 493700, 3661600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 494600, 3661600; 494700, 3661600; 494700, 3661400; 494600, 3661400; 494600, 3661600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 494600, 3661200; 494700, 3661200; 494700, 3660900; 494800, 3660900; 494800, 3660600; 494700, 3660600; 494700, 3660700; 494600, 3660700; 494600, 3661200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 477100, 3660700; 477300, 3660700; 477300, 3660400; 477400, 3660400; 477400, 3660200; 477300, 3660200; 477300, 3660100; 477200, 3660100; 477200, 3660300; 477100, 3660300; 477100, 3660400; 477000, 3660400; 477000, 3660300; 476800, 3660300; 476800, 3660500; 476900, 3660500; 476900, 3660600; 477100, 3660600; 477100, 3660700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 477800, 3659500; 478100, 3659500; 478100, 3659400; 478000, 3659400; 478000, 3659300; 477800, 3659300; 477800, 3659200; 477700, 3659200; 477700, 3659100; 477600, 3659100; 477600, 3659000; 477500, 3659000; 477500, 3658900; 477400, 3658900; 477400, 3658800; 477300, 3658800; 477300, 3658600; 477100, 3658600; 477100, 3658900; 477200, 3658900; 477200, 3659000; 477300, 3659000; 477300, 3659100; 477400, 3659100; 477400, 3659200; 477500, 3659200; 477500, 3659300; 477600, 3659300; 477600, 3659400; 477400, 3659400; 477400, 3659600; 477800, 3659600; 477800, 3659500; excluding land bounded by 477800, 3659500; 477700, 3659500; 477700, 3659400; 477800, 3659400; 477800, 3659500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 492200, 3659300; 492400, 3659300; 492400, 3659100; 492300, 3659100; 492300, 3659000; 492400, 3659000; 492400, 3658700; 492500, 3658700; 492500, 3658400; 492400, 3658400; 492400, 3657900; 492300, 3657900; 492300, 3657700; 492200, 3657700; 492200, 3657600; 492100, 3657600; 492100, 3657500; 492000, 3657500; 492000, 3657400; 491700, 3657400; 491700, 3657500; 491600, 3657500; 491600, 3658300; 491700, 3658300; 491700, 3658400; 491800, 3658400; 491800, 3658500; 491900, 3658500; 491900, 3658600; 492000, 3658600; 492000, 3658900; 492100, 3658900; 492100, 3659200; 492200, 3659200; 492200, 3659300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 494700, 3659300; 494900, 3659300; 494900, 3659200; 494800, 3659200; 494800, 3659100; 494700, 3659100; 494700, 3659000; 494900, 3659000; 494900, 3659100; 495000, 3659100; 495000, 3659000; 495100, 3659000; 495100, 3658900; 495000, 3658900; 495000, 3658800; 494800, 3658800; 494800, 3658700; 494600, 3658700; 494600, 3658600; 494500, 3658600; 494500, 3658700; 494400, 3658700; 494400, 3659000; 494500, 3659000; 494500, 3659100; 494600, 3659100; 494600, 3659200; 494700, 3659200; 494700, 3659300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 495200, 3658700; 495500, 3658700; 495500, 3658400; 495600, 3658400; 495600, 3658300; 495900, 3658300; 495900, 3658400; 496000, 3658400; 496000, 3658300; 496200, 3658300; 496200, 3657800; 496100, 3657800; 496100, 3657700; 496000, 3657700; 496000, 3657600; 495300, 3657600; 495300, 3657700; 495000, 3657700; 495000, 3657900; 494700, 3657900; 494700, 3658000; 495100, 3658000; 495100, 3658100; 495300, 3658100; 495300, 3658200; 495400, 3658200; 495400, 3658400; 495300, 3658400; 495300, 3658300; 494900, 3658300; 494900, 3658200; 494700, 3658200; 494700, 3658400; 495100, 3658400; 495100, 3658600; 495200, 3658600; 495200, 3658700.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 493400, 3658300; 493600, 3658300; 493600, 3658000; 493500, 3658000; 493500, 3657900; 493300, 3657900; 493300, 3658100; 493400, 3658100; 493400, 3658300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 475300, 3653100; 475400, 3653100; 475400, 3653200; 475600, 3653200; 475600, 3653500; 476300, 3653500; 476300, 3654800; 476400, 3654800; 476400, 3654500; 476600, 3654500; 476600, 3655100; 476900, 3655100; 476900, 3655000; 477100, 3655000; 477100, 3655100; 477600, 3655100; 477600, 3654900; 477500, 3654900; 477500, 3654600; 477600, 3654600; 477600, 3654800; 477700, 3654800; 477700, 3654900; 477800, 3654900; 477800, 3655000; 477900, 3655000; 477900, 3654100; 477700, 3654100; 477700, 3654200; 477600, 3654200; 477600, 3654000; 477700, 3654000; 477700, 3653600; 477600, 3653600; 477600, 3653400; 477500, 3653400; 477500, 3653300;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 483900, 3681200; 484000, 3681200; 484000, 3681100; 484100, 3681100; 484100, 3681000; 484200, 3681000; 484200, 3680900; 484300, 3680900; 484300, 3679900; 483700, 3679900; 483700, 3680300; 483100, 3680300; 483100, 3681000; 483200, 3681000; 483200, 3681100; 483900, 3681100; 483900, 3681200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 490400, 3675200; 491500, 3675200; 491500, 3675100; 492100, 3675100; 492100, 3675000; 492000, 3675000; 492000, 3674500; 490100, 3674500; 490100, 3674600; 490200, 3674600; 490200, 3674900; 490300, 3674900; 490300, 3675000; 490400, 3675000; 490400, 3675200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 510200, 3660000; 510400, 3660000; 510400, 3659000; 510300, 3659000; 510300, 3658900; 510600, 3658900; 510600, 3659000; 510900, 3659000; 510900, 3658900; 511100, 3658900; 511100, 3658800; 511400, 3658800; 511400, 3658700; 511500, 3658700; 511500, 3658600; 511600, 3658600;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 511100, 3659900; 511700, 3659900; 511700, 3659400; 511300, 3659400; 511300, 3659500; 511200, 3659500; 511200, 3659700; 511100, 3659700; 511100, 3659900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 514900, 3655200; 515500, 3655200; 515500, 3655100; 515600, 3655100; 515600, 3655000; 515700, 3655000; 515700, 3654900; 515800, 3654900; 515800, 3654800; 516000, 3654800; 516000, 3654600; 516100, 3654600; 516100, 3654800; 516300, 3654800; 516300, 3654900; 516700, 3654900; 516700, 3655200; 519300, 3655200; 519300, 3655100; 521000, 3655100; 521000, 3655200; 521400, 3655200; 521400, 3652000; 523000, 3652000; 523000, 3651300; 522700, 3651300; 522700, 3651400; 522600, 3651400; 522600, 3651500; 521900, 3651500; 521900, 3651600; 521600, 3651600; 521600, 3651700; 521500, 3651700; 521500, 3651600; 520900, 3651600; 520900, 3651700; 520800, 3651700; 520800, 3651800; 520700, 3651800; 520700, 3651900; 520600, 3651900; 520600, 3652000; 520400, 3652000; 520400, 3652100; 520300, 3652100; 520300, 3652200; 520200, 3652200; 520200, 3652300; 520100, 3652300; 520100, 3652400; 520000, 3652400; 520000, 3652600; 519900, 3652600; 519900, 3652700; 519800, 3652700; 519800, 3652900; 519900, 3652900; 519900, 3653100; 519800, 3653100; 519800, 3653000; 519600, 3653000; 519600, 3652900; 519400, 3652900; 519400, 3652800; 519300, 3652800; 519300, 3652700; 519200, 3652700; 519200, 3652300; 519100, 3652300; 519100, 3652200; 518900, 3652200; 518900, 3652300; 518800, 3652300; 518800, 3652700; 518900, 3652700; 518900, 3653000; 518800, 3653000; 518800, 3653200; 518700, 3653200; 518700, 3653500; 518800, 3653500; 518800, 3654000; 518900, 3654000; 518900, 3654100; 519000, 3654100; 519000, 3654300; 518300, 3654300; 518300, 3654200; 517900, 3654200; 517900, 3654100; 517500, 3654100; 517500, 3654000; 517700, 3654000; 517700, 3653700; 517800, 3653700; 517800, 3653600; 516400, 3653600; 516400, 3653200; 516500, 3653200; 516500, 3652700; 516300, 3652700; 516300, 3652200; 516400, 3652200; 516400, 3652100; 516500, 3652100; 516500, 3651900; 516400, 3651900; 516400, 3652000; 515700, 3652000; 515700, 3652600; 515500, 3652600; 515500, 3652500; 515200, 3652500; 515200, 3652600; 515100, 3652600; 515100, 3652700; 515000, 3652700; 515000, 3651800; 514900, 3651800; 514900, 3651300; 515000, 3651300; 515000, 3650400; 513300, 3650400; 513300, 3651000; 513400, 3651000; 513400, 3651800; 513300, 3651800; 513300, 3653200; 513800, 3653200; 513800, 3653100; 514800, 3653100; 514800, 3653000; 514900, 3653000; 514900, 3653200; 515200, 3653200; 515200, 3653500; 515000, 3653500; 515000, 3653700; 515300, 3653700; 515300, 3654000; 515500, 3654000; 515500, 3654100; 515200, 3654100; 515200, 3654500; 515400, 3654500; 515400, 3654600; 515200, 3654600; 515200, 3654800; 515000, 3654800; 515000, 3654900; 514900, 3654900; 514900, 3655200.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 518200, 3652100; 519000, 3652100; 519000, 3652000; 519100, 3652000; 519100, 3651900; 518600, 3651900; 518600, 3652000; 518200, 3652000; 518200, 3652100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 521300, 3651400; 521600, 3651400; 521600, 3651300; 521700, 3651300; 521700, 3651200; 521800, 3651200; 521800, 3651100; 522000, 3651100; 522000, 3651000; 522200, 3651000; 522200, 3651100; 522500, 3651100; 522500, 3651200; 522600, 3651200; 522600, 3651300; 522700, 3651300; 522700, 3650900; 522800, 3650900; 522800, 3650800; 523000, 3650800; 523000, 3650400; 521400, 3650400; 521400, 3648800; 519900, 3648800; 519900, 3649600; 519800, 3649600; 519800, 3651200; 520600, 3651200; 520600, 3651300; 520700, 3651300; 520700, 3651200; 521200, 3651200; 521200, 3651300; 521300, 3651300; 521300, 3651400.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 442100, 3725800; 442600, 3725800; 442600, 3725400; 442500, 3725400; 442500, 3725100; 442300, 3725100; 442300, 3725000; 442200, 3725000; 442200, 3724900; 442000, 3724900; 442000, 3725300; 441900, 3725300; 441900, 3725500; 442000, 3725500; 442000, 3725700; 442100, 3725700; 442100, 3725800; and Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton Designated Areas: San Onofre State Park Lease Area and San Onofre State Beach.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 372400, 3739900; 372800, 3739900; 372800, 3739600; 373000, 3739600; 373000, 3739700; 373100, 3739700; 373100, 3739800; 373200, 3739800; 373200, 3739900; 373400, 3739900; 373400, 3739800; 373500, 3739800; 373500, 3739600; 373400, 3739600; 373400, 3739500; 373300, 3739500; 373300, 3739400; 373200, 3739400; 373200, 3739300; 372700, 3739300; 372700, 3739100; 372600, 3739100; 372600, 3739000; 372500, 3739000; 372500, 3738700; 372600, 3738700; 372600, 3738400; 372500, 3738400; 372500, 3738200; 372300, 3738200; 372300, 3738400; 372100, 3738400; 372100, 3739000; 372200, 3739000; 372200, 3739200; 372100, 3739200; 372100, 3739600; 372300, 3739600; 372300, 3739500; 372400, 3739500; 372400, 3739900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 373700, 3738900; 373800, 3738900; 373800, 3737500; 373700, 3737500; 373700, 3737600; 373500, 3737600; 373500, 3737800; 373200, 3737800; 373200, 3738100; 373100, 3738100; 373100, 3738200; 373000, 3738200; 373000, 3738300; 373100, 3738300; 373100, 3738400; 373300, 3738400; 373300, 3738300; 373500, 3738300; 373500, 3738500; 373600, 3738500; 373600, 3738600; 373500, 3738600; 373500, 3738800; 373700, 3738800; 373700, 3738900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 369000, 3738600; 369300, 3738600; 369300, 3738400; 369400, 3738400; 369400, 3738500; 369600, 3738500; 369600, 3738200; 369300, 3738200; 369300, 3738000; 369200, 3738000; 369200, 3737900; 369100, 3737900; 369100, 3738000; 369000, 3738000; 369000, 3738100; 368900, 3738100; 368900, 3738400; 369000, 3738400; 369000, 3738600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 376300, 3732400; 376800, 3732400; 376800, 3732100; 376700, 3732100; 376700, 3732000; 376800, 3732000; 376800, 3731900; 376900, 3731900; 376900, 3731800; 376500, 3731800; 376500, 3731900; 376300, 3731900; 376300, 3732000; 376100, 3732000; 376100, 3732200; 376200, 3732200; 376200, 3732300; 376300, 3732300; 376300, 3732400.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 428400, 3758000; 428400, 3757700; 428500, 3757700; 428500, 3757600; 428600, 3757600; 428600, 3757400; 428700, 3757400; 428700, 3757500; 428800, 3757500; 428800, 3757600; 428900, 3757600; 428900, 3757700; 429000, 3757700; 429000, 3757800; 429200, 3757800; 429200, 3757900; 429300, 3757900; 429300, 3757100; 429200, 3757100; 429200, 3756300; 429300, 3756300; 429300, 3756200; 430800, 3756200; 430800, 3753000; 432300, 3753000;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 409700, 3752300; 411500, 3752300; 411500, 3752100; 411900, 3752100; 411900, 3752000; 412100, 3752000; 412100, 3751900; 412200, 3751900; 412200, 3752000; 412400, 3752000; 412400, 3751900; 412500, 3751900; 412500, 3752000; 412700, 3752000; 412700, 3751900; 412900, 3751900; 412900, 3751000; 412700, 3751000; 412700, 3751100; 412400, 3751100; 412400, 3751200; 412300, 3751200; 412300, 3751300; 412100, 3751300; 412100, 3751200; 411900, 3751200; 411900, 3751300; 411700, 3751300; 411700, 3751400; 411100, 3751400; 411100, 3751300; 410700, 3751300; 410700, 3751200; 410400, 3751200; 410400, 3751000; 410300, 3751000; 410300, 3750800; 409700, 3750800; 409700, 3750900; 409200, 3750900; 409200, 3751000; 409100, 3751000; 409100, 3751200; 409000, 3751200; 409000, 3751500; 409100, 3751500; 409100, 3751700; 409700, 3751700; 409700, 3752300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 416800, 3750500; 417400, 3750500; 417400, 3750400; 417500, 3750400; 417500, 3750300; 417600, 3750300; 417600, 3750100; 417400, 3750100; 417400, 3750200; 417300, 3750200; 417300, 3749900; 417000, 3749900; 417000, 3750100; 416800, 3750100; 416800, 3750200; 416700, 3750200; 416700, 3750300; 416800, 3750300; 416800, 3750500.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 459900, 3767500; 461400, 3767500; 461400, 3767400; 462300, 3767400; 462300, 3766100; 462400, 3766100; 462400, 3766300; 462500, 3766300; 462500, 3766400; 462900, 3766400; 462900, 3766300; 463000, 3766300; 463000, 3766200; 463100, 3766200; 463100, 3763900; 463000, 3763900; 463000, 3763700; 462900, 3763700; 462900, 3763100; 462800, 3763100; 462800, 3763000; 462700, 3763000; 462700, 3762900; 462600, 3762900; 462600, 3762600; 462500, 3762600; 462500, 3762500; 462300, 3762500; 462300, 3762600; 462100, 3762600; 462100, 3762700; 462000, 3762700; 462000, 3762800; 462100, 3762800; 462100, 3762900; 462200, 3762900; 462200, 3763000; 462100, 3763000; 462100, 3763100; 462000, 3763100; 462000, 3763000; 461800, 3763000; 461800, 3763100; 461700, 3763100; 461700, 3762900; 461600, 3762900; 461600, 3763000; 461500, 3763000; 461500, 3763100; 461400, 3763100; 461400, 3764600; 461600, 3764600; 461600, 3765000; 461700, 3765000; 461700, 3765100; 461800, 3765100; 461800, 3765300; 461900, 3765300; 461900, 3765500; 462000, 3765500; 462000, 3765600; 461900, 3765600; 461900, 3765700; 461700, 3765700; 461700, 3765800; 461600, 3765800; 461600, 3765600; 461500, 3765600; 461500, 3765900; 459800, 3765900; 459800, 3765000; 459900, 3765000; 459900, 3764200; 459800, 3764200; 459800, 3764100; 457500, 3764100; 457500, 3764200; 457600, 3764200; 457600, 3764300; 457700, 3764300; 457700, 3764400; 457600, 3764400; 457600, 3764500; 457700, 3764500; 457700, 3764600; 457900, 3764600; 457900, 3764800; 457800, 3764800; 457800, 3764900; 457500, 3764900; 457500, 3765000; 457400, 3765000; 457400, 3764900; 457300, 3764900; 457300, 3764700; 457200, 3764700; 457200, 3764600; 457100, 3764600; 457100, 3764500; 457300, 3764500; 457300, 3764400; 457400, 3764400; 457400, 3764200; 456100, 3764200; 456100, 3764300; 455600, 3764300;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 466600, 3756000; 467000, 3756000; 467000, 3755900; 467100, 3755900; 467100, 3755700; 467000, 3755700; 467000, 3755500; 466600, 3755500; 466600, 3755300; 466500, 3755300; 466500, 3755200; 466900, 3755200; 466900, 3755100; 467000, 3755100; 467000, 3755000; 467200, 3755000; 467200, 3754700; 467500, 3754700; 467500, 3754500; 467400, 3754500; 467400, 3754400; 467200, 3754400; 467200, 3754000; 467300, 3754000; 467300, 3753900; 467500, 3753900; 467500, 3753700; 467600, 3753700; 467600, 3753600; 467800, 3753600; 467800, 3754200; 467900, 3754200; 467900, 3754400; 468100, 3754400; 468100, 3754300; 468200, 3754300; 468200, 3754200; 468300, 3754200; 468300, 3753300; 468400, 3753300; 468400, 3753000; 468500, 3753000; 468500, 3752900; 468600, 3752900; 468600, 3752800; 467800, 3752800; 467800, 3751100; 467500, 3751100; 467500, 3750700; 467600, 3750700; 467600, 3750300; 467400, 3750300; 467400, 3750100; 467500, 3750100; 467500, 3749800; 467300, 3749800; 467300, 3749600; 467200, 3749600; 467200, 3749500; 466600, 3749500; 466600, 3749700; 466500, 3749700; 466500, 3749800; 466400, 3749800; 466400, 3749700; 466200, 3749700; 466200, 3750000; 466100, 3750000; 466100, 3750100; 465900, 3750100; 465900, 3750000; 465800, 3750000; 465800, 3750100; 465700, 3750100; 465700, 3750400; 465800, 3750400; 465800, 3750500; 465700, 3750500; 465700, 3750700; 465600, 3750700; 465600, 3750900; 465800, 3750900; 465800, 3751000; 465700, 3751000; 465700, 3751100; 465400, 3751100; 465400, 3751500; 465600, 3751500; 465600, 3752000; 465800, 3752000; 465800, 3752100; 465400, 3752100; 465400, 3752700; 466300, 3752700; 466300, 3753200; 466400, 3753200; 466400, 3753300; 466300, 3753300; 466300, 3755600; 466400, 3755600; 466400, 3755800; 466600, 3755800; 466600, 3756000; excluding land bounded by 466000, 3750600; 466000, 3750500; 466100, 3750500; 466100, 3750400; 466400, 3750400; 466400, 3750500; 466200, 3750500; 466200, 3750600; 466000, 3750600.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 467900, 3755000; 468300, 3755000; 468300, 3754900; 468700, 3754900; 468700, 3754700; 468600, 3754700; 468600, 3754600; 468500, 3754600; 468500, 3754500; 468200, 3754500; 468200, 3754700; 468000, 3754700; 468000, 3754800; 467900, 3754800; 467900, 3755000.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 486400, 3751400; 486500, 3751400; 486500, 3751200; 486600, 3751200; 486600, 3751100; 486700, 3751100; 486700, 3750900; 486800, 3750900; 486800, 3750700; 486900, 3750700; 486900, 3750600; 487000, 3750600; 487000, 3750400; 487100, 3750400; 487100, 3750300; 487200, 3750300; 487200, 3750700; 487400, 3750700; 487400, 3750600; 487600, 3750600; 487600, 3750500; 487700, 3750500; 487700, 3750400; 487800, 3750400; 487800, 3750300; 487900, 3750300; 487900, 3750100; 488000, 3750100; 488000, 3749900; 488100, 3749900; 488100, 3749600; 488000, 3749600; 488000, 3749300; 488100, 3749300; 488100, 3749100; 488200, 3749100; 488200, 3748900; 488300, 3748900; 488300, 3748700; 488400, 3748700; 488400, 3748500; 488500, 3748500; 488500, 3748100; 488600, 3748100; 488600, 3748000; 488500, 3748000; 488500, 3747800; 488400, 3747800; 488400, 3747700; 488300, 3747700; 488300, 3747600; 488200, 3747600; 488200, 3747500; 488000, 3747500; 488000, 3747400; 487900, 3747400; 487900, 3747300; 487800, 3747300; 487800, 3747200; 487700, 3747200; 487700, 3745900; 487600, 3745900; 487600, 3745800; 487500, 3745800; 487500, 3745700; 487400, 3745700; 487400, 3745600; 487200, 3745600; 487200, 3745500; 487100, 3745500; 487100, 3745400; 487000, 3745400; 487000, 3745300; 486900, 3745300; 486900, 3745200; 486800, 3745200; 486800, 3745100; 486700, 3745100; 486700, 3745000; 486600, 3745000; 486600, 3744700; 486500, 3744700; 486500, 3744600; 486400, 3744500; 486300, 3744500; 486300, 3744300; 485900, 3744300; 485900, 3744200; 485700, 3744200; 485700, 3744200; 485700, 3744500; 485500, 3744500; 485500, 3744400; 485400, 3744400; 485400, 3744300; 485200, 3744300; 485200, 3744400; 485100, 3744400; 485100, 3744500; 485000, 3744500; 485000, 3744600; 484900, 3744600; 484900, 3745300; 485000, 3745300; 485000, 3745400; 485100, 3745400; 485100, 3745500; 485200, 3745500; 485200, 3745700; 485300, 3745700; 485300, 3745800; 485400, 3745800; 485400, 3745900; 485500, 3745900; 485500, 3746000; 485600, 3746000; 485600, 3746100; 485700, 3746100; 485700, 3746200; 485900, 3746200; 485900, 3746300; 486000, 3746300; 486000, 3746500; 486100, 3746500; 486100, 3746700; 486300, 3746700; 486300, 3746800; 486400, 3746800; 486400, 3746900; 486500, 3746900; 486500, 3747000; 486600, 3747000; 486600, 3747100; 486800, 3747200; 486900, 3747200; 486900, 3747500; 487000, 3747500; 487000, 3747700; 487100, 3747700; 487100, 3748000; 487200, 3748000; 487200, 3748400; 487300, 3748400; 487300, 3749200; 487200, 3749100; 487100, 3749100; 487100, 3749000; 487000, 3749000; 487000, 3748900; 486900, 3748900; 486900, 3748800; 486900, 3748800; 486700, 3748800; 486700, 3748700; 486600, 3748700; 486600, 3748600; 486600, 3748600; 486500, 3748600; 486500, 3748500; 486400, 3748400; 486200, 3748400; 486200, 3748300; 486000, 3748300; 486000, 3748500; 485900, 3748500; 485900, 3748600; 485800, 3748600; 485800, 3748800; 485500, 3748800; 485500, 3748900; 485400, 3748900; 485400, 3749500; 485500, 3749500; 485500, 3750000; 485400, 3750000; 485400, 3750200; 485600, 3750200; 485600, 3750500; 485700, 3750500; 485700, 3750600; 485800, 3750600; 485800, 3750700; 486000, 3750700; 486000, 3750800;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 462300, 3751000; 462600, 3751000; 462600, 3750800; 462900, 3750800; 462900, 3750600; 463000, 3750600; 463000, 3750500; 463200, 3750500; 463200, 3750600; 463100, 3750600; 463100, 3750800; 463500, 3750800; 463500, 3750700; 463600, 3750700; 463600, 3750600; 464000, 3750600; 464000, 3750400; 464500, 3750400; 464500, 3750500; 464400, 3750500; 464400, 3750700; 464600, 3750700; 464600, 3750600; 464700, 3750600; 464700, 3750400; 464800, 3750400; 464800, 3750500; 465100, 3750500; 465100, 3750300; 465000, 3750300; 465000, 3750200; 464700, 3750200; 464700, 3749900; 464800, 3749900; 464800, 3749800; 464900, 3749800; 464900, 3749700; 465000, 3749700; 465000, 3749500; 463000, 3749500; 463000, 3749900; 462900, 3749900; 462900, 3750000; 462700, 3750000; 462700, 3750400; 462600, 3750400; 462600, 3750500; 462500, 3750500; 462500, 3750700; 462400, 3750700; 462400, 3750800; 462300, 3750800; 462300, 3751000.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 467300, 3729000; 467300, 3728900; 467400, 3728900; 467400, 3728800; 467500, 3728800; 467500, 3728600; 465600, 3728600; 465600, 3728700; 465100, 3728700; 465100, 3728600; 463900, 3728600; 463900, 3729000; 463200, 3729000; 463200, 3728600; 461600, 3728600; 461600, 3730200; 463200, 3730200; 463200, 3731900; 461600, 3731900; 461600, 3733500; 459900, 3733500; 459900, 3732600; 459100, 3732600; 459100, 3732300; 459200, 3732300; 459200, 3731700; 459400, 3731700; 459400, 3731100; 459900, 3731100; 459900, 3730300; 456800, 3730300; 456800, 3731300; 456700, 3731300; 456700, 3731900; 455100, 3731900; 455100, 3733500; 452000, 3733500; 452000, 3736800; 450400, 3736800; 450400, 3738400; 448300, 3738400; 448300, 3738500; 447200, 3738500; 447200, 3741600; 446800, 3741600; 446800, 3741700; 445600, 3741700; 445600, 3743300; 442500, 3743300; 442500, 3744900; 440900, 3744900; 440900, 3746600; 439100, 3746600; 439100, 3746700; 437700, 3746700; 437700, 3746600; 437400, 3746600; 437400, 3746800; 437800, 3746800; 437800, 3747700; 437200, 3747700; 437200, 3747800; 437100, 3747800; 437100, 3748000; 437900, 3748000; 437900, 3747900; 438800, 3747900; 438800, 3748000; 438700, 3748000; 438700, 3748300; 438800, 3748300; 438800, 3748400; 438900, 3748400; 438900, 3748500; 439000, 3748500; 439000, 3748600; 439100, 3748600; 439100, 3748700; 439300, 3748700; 439300, 3748800; 439400, 3748800; 439400, 3749000; 439200, 3749000; 439200, 3749100; 439100, 3749100; 439100, 3749200; 438900, 3749200; 438900, 3749300; 438800, 3749300; 438800, 3749200; 438700, 3749200; 438700, 3749500; 438800, 3749500; 438800, 3749800; 439900, 3749800; 439900, 3749700; 440300, 3749700; 440300, 3749500; 440400, 3749500; 440400, 3749000; 440000, 3749000; 440000, 3748900; 439600, 3748900; 439600, 3748800; 439700, 3748800; 439700, 3748600; 440100, 3748600; 440100, 3748500; 440200, 3748500; 440200, 3748200; 440300, 3748200; 440300, 3748100; 440400, 3748100; 440400, 3747900; 440500, 3747900; 440500, 3747800; 440700, 3747800; 440700, 3747900; 440800, 3747900; 440800, 3748000; 441400, 3748000; 441400, 3747900; 441500, 3747900; 441500, 3747700; 441800, 3747700; 441800, 3747600; 441900, 3747600; 441900, 3747500; 442100, 3747500; 442100, 3747300; 442200, 3747300; 442200, 3747200; 442300, 3747200; 442300, 3747400; 442700, 3747400; 442700, 3747300; 442900, 3747300; 442900, 3747200; 443200, 3747200; 443200, 3747100; 443300, 3747100; 443300, 3746800; 443500, 3746800; 443500, 3746700; 443600, 3746700; 443600, 3746600; 443700, 3746600; 443700, 3746500; 443900, 3746500; 443900, 3746400; 443800, 3746400; 443800, 3746300; 443600, 3746300; 443600, 3745900; 443500, 3745900; 443500, 3745800; 443600, 3745800; 443600, 3745700; 443700, 3745700; 443700, 3745600; 443900, 3745600; 443900, 3745500; 444000, 3745500; 444000, 3745700; 444100, 3745700; 444100, 3745400; 444000, 3745400; 444000, 3744800; 444600, 3744800; 444600, 3744300; 444500, 3744300; 444500, 3744000; 444300, 3744000; 444300, 3743900; 444600, 3743900; 444600, 3743800; 444700, 3743800; 444700, 3744200; 444800, 3744200; 444800, 3744300; 444700, 3744300; 444700, 3744700; 444900, 3744700; 444900, 3744600; 445000, 3744600; 445000, 3744500; 445200, 3744500; 445200, 3744400; 445300, 3744400; 445300, 3744200; 445400, 3744200; 445400, 3744100; 445500, 3744100; 445500, 3743900; 445600, 3743900; 445600, 3743800; 445800, 3743800; 445800, 3743500; 445900, 3743500; 445900, 3743400; 446000, 3743400; 446000, 3743300; 446100, 3743300; 446100, 3743200; 446200, 3743200; 446200, 3743400; 446300, 3743400; 446300, 3743600; 446400, 3743600; 446400, 3743500; 446500, 3743500; 446500, 3743400; 446600, 3743400; 446600, 3743000; 446900, 3743000; 446900, 3742900; 447000, 3742900; 447000, 3742700; 447100, 3742700; 447100, 3742600; 447500, 3742600; 447500, 3742500; 447700, 3742500; 447700, 3742300; 447600, 3742300; 447600, 3742100; 447500, 3742100; 447500, 3742000; 447700, 3742000; 447700, 3741900; 447800, 3741900; 447800, 3741800; 448000, 3741800; 448000, 3741900; 448200, 3741900; 448200, 3741800; 448400, 3741800; 448400, 3741700; 448900, 3741700; 448900, 3741600; 448800, 3741600; 448800, 3739900; 452000, 3739900; 452000, 3741600; 452700, 3741600; 452700, 3741700; 453000, 3741700; 453000, 3741800; 453200, 3741800; 453200, 3742000; 453400, 3742000; 453400, 3742100; 453300, 3742100; 453300, 3742400; 453200, 3742400; 453200, 3742500; 453100, 3742500; 453100, 3742600; 453000, 3742600; 453000, 3742700; 452900, 3742700; 452900, 3742800; 452800, 3742800; 452800, 3743100; 452900, 3743100; 452900, 3743200; 453700, 3743200; 453700, 3744000; 454000, 3744000; 454000, 3744100; 454100, 3744100; 454100, 3744800; 455300, 3744800; 455300, 3745800; 455400, 3745800; 455400, 3745700; 455500, 3745700; 455500, 3745500; 455800, 3745500; 455800, 3745600; 455900, 3745600; 455900, 3745800; 455800, 3745800; 455800, 3746000; 455700, 3746000; 455700, 3746200; 456000, 3746200; 456000, 3746300; 456100, 3746300; 456100, 3746500; 456400, 3746500; 456400, 3746900; 456600, 3746900; 456600, 3747100; 456400, 3747100; 456400, 3748800; 456600, 3748800; 456600, 3748600; 456700, 3748600; 456700, 3748500; 456800, 3748500; 456800, 3748600; 457000, 3748600; 457000, 3748400; 457100, 3748400; 457100, 3748600; 457200, 3748600; 457200, 3748300; 457300, 3748300; 457300, 3748200; 457400, 3748200; 457400, 3747900; 457500, 3747900; 457500, 3748000; 457700, 3748000; 457700, 3748100; 457600, 3748100; 457600, 3748600; 457700, 3748600; 457700, 3748700; 458000, 3748700; 458000, 3748500; 458200, 3748500; 458200, 3748600; 458400, 3748600; 458400, 3748700; 458700, 3748700; 458700, 3748300; 459600, 3748300; 459600, 3748200; 459700, 3748200;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 462600, 3747100; 462900, 3747100; 462900, 3747000; 462800, 3747000; 462800, 3746800; 463100, 3746800; 463100, 3746300; 462100, 3746300; 462100, 3746500; 462500, 3746500; 462500, 3746800; 462600, 3746800; 462600, 3747100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 483800, 3744300; 483900, 3744300; 483900, 3744200; 484000, 3744200;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 486100, 3738000; 486100, 3738500; 486000, 3738500; 486000, 3738800; 486100, 3738800; 486100, 3739000; 486300, 3739000; 486300, 3739100; 486500, 3739100; 486500, 3739000; 486600, 3739000; 486600, 3739100; 486800, 3739100; 486800, 3739400; 487100, 3739400; 487100, 3739700; 487200, 3739700; 487200, 3739900; 487600, 3739900; 487600, 3739700; 487700, 3739700; 487700, 3739600; 488000, 3739600; 488000, 3739500; 488100, 3739500; 488100, 3739900; 488300, 3739900; 488300, 3739800; 488400, 3739800; 488400, 3739700; 488500, 3739700; 488500, 3739600; 488700, 3739600; 488700, 3739700; 488800, 3739700; 488800, 3739800; 489300, 3739800; 489300, 3739600; 489600, 3739600; 489600, 3739500; 489700, 3739500; 489700, 3740000; 490400, 3740000; 490400, 3739900; 492100, 3739900; 492100, 3738400; 490500, 3738400; 490500, 3738200; 490400, 3738200; 490400, 3738100; 490300, 3738100; 490300, 3738000; 489800, 3738000; 489800, 3737500; 489700, 3737500; 489700, 3737400; 489600, 3737400; 489600, 3737200; 489500, 3737200; 489500, 3737100; 489900, 3737100; 489900, 3737200; 490000, 3737200; 490000, 3737300; 490500, 3737300; 490500, 3736700; 490400, 3736700; 490400, 3736600; 490300, 3736600; 490300, 3736400; 490200, 3736400; 490200, 3736300; 489900, 3736300; 489900, 3736400; 489700, 3736400; 489700, 3736500; 489500, 3736500; 489500, 3736600; 489300, 3736600; 489300, 3736400; 489200, 3736400; 489200, 3736000; 489300, 3736000; 489300, 3735900; 490200, 3735900; 490200, 3735700; 490100, 3735700; 490100, 3735600; 490000, 3735600; 490000, 3735300; 489900, 3735300; 489900, 3735200; 489800, 3735200; 489800, 3735100; 489100, 3735100; 489100, 3735200; 488000, 3735200; 488000, 3735600; 487500, 3735600; 487500, 3736800; 485700, 3736800; 485700, 3737700; 485800, 3737700; 485800, 3737800; 485900, 3737800; 485900, 3738000; 486100, 3738000; excluding land bounded by 486100, 3738000; 486100, 3737900; 486200, 3737900; 486200, 3738000; 486100, 3738000.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 491000, 3735100; 492200, 3735100; 492200, 3733400; 492000, 3733400; 492000, 3733500; 491800, 3733500; 491800, 3733600; 491500, 3733600; 491500, 3733700; 491300, 3733700; 491300, 3733600; 490900, 3733600; 490900, 3733700; 490800, 3733700; 490800, 3733900; 490900, 3733900; 490900, 3734000; 491000, 3734000; 491000, 3734100; 490900, 3734100; 490900, 3734800; 491000, 3734800; 491000, 3735100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 490700, 3733100; 491000, 3733100; 491000, 3732800; 491300, 3732800; 491300, 3732900; 491500, 3732900; 491500, 3732800; 491800, 3732800; 491800, 3732500; 492000, 3732500; 492000, 3732200; 492200, 3732200; 492200, 3730700; 491900, 3730700; 491900, 3730400; 490900, 3730400; 490900, 3730600; 490700, 3730600; 490700, 3730700; 490600, 3730700; 490600, 3731400; 490500, 3731400; 490500, 3731600; 490400, 3731600; 490400, 3731700; 490300, 3731700; 490300, 3731900; 490000, 3731900; 490000, 3731800; 490100, 3731800; 490100, 3731700; 490200, 3731700; 490200, 3731600; 490300, 3731600; 490300, 3731400; 490400, 3731400; 490400, 3731200; 490300, 3731200; 490300, 3731000; 490200, 3731000; 490200, 3730900; 490100, 3730900; 490100, 3730800; 490000, 3730800; 490000, 3730700; 489800, 3730700; 489800, 3730500; 489700, 3730500; 489700, 3730400; 489000, 3730400; 489000, 3732000; 489100, 3732000; 489100, 3733000; 489300, 3733000; 489300, 3732800; 489500, 3732800; 489500, 3732900; 489600, 3732900; 489600, 3732800; 489700, 3732800; 489700, 3732900; 490300, 3732900; 490300, 3732800; 490500, 3732800; 490500, 3732900; 490600, 3732900; 490600, 3733000; 490700, 3733000; 490700, 3733100.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 497100, 3717300; 496900, 3717300; 496900, 3717400; 496700, 3717400; 496700, 3717300; 496300, 3717300; 496300, 3717000; 496000, 3717000; 496000, 3717100; 495800, 3717100; 495800, 3717000; 495400, 3717000; 495400, 3716900; 494600, 3716900; 494600, 3716800; 494300, 3716800; 494300, 3716900; 494200, 3716900; 494200, 3716800; 494100, 3716800; 494100, 3716700; 494000, 3716700; 494000, 3717500; 492400, 3717500; 492400, 3718800; 492300, 3718800; 492300, 3719000; 495600, 3719000; 495600, 3720700; 492400, 3720700; 492400, 3722200; 492300, 3722200; 492300, 3722300; 490600, 3722300; 490600, 3720900; 490700, 3720900; 490700, 3720700; 487300, 3720700; 487300, 3717300; 489000, 3717300; 489000, 3714600; 489100, 3714600; 489100, 3714100; 489200, 3714100; 489200, 3713300; 488300, 3713300; 488300, 3713000; 488000, 3713000; 488000, 3712800; 487800, 3712800; 487800, 3712700; 487400, 3712700; 487400, 3713100; 487700, 3713100; 487700, 3713300; 487200, 3713300; 487200, 3713700; 487300, 3713700; 487300, 3714200; 487400, 3714200; 487400, 3714600; 487500, 3714600; 487500, 3714900; 486700, 3714900; 486700, 3714500; 486600, 3714500; 486600, 3714100; 485800, 3714100; 485800, 3714200; 485100, 3714200; 485100, 3714100; 484700, 3714100; 484700, 3714500; 484300, 3714500; 484300, 3714800; 484200, 3714800; 484200, 3714900; 484100, 3714900; 484100, 3715000; 484200, 3715000; 484200, 3715800; 483100, 3715800; 483100, 3715900; 483000, 3715900; 483000, 3716000; 482900, 3716000; 482900, 3716100; 482800, 3716100; 482800, 3716200; 481900, 3716200; 481900, 3716100;
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 484200, 3706900; 484300, 3706900; 484300, 3706800; 484400, 3706800; 484400, 3706700; 484500, 3706700; 484500, 3706600; 484600, 3706600; 484600, 3706500; 484700, 3706500; 484700, 3706400; 484900, 3706400; 484900, 3706300; 485100, 3706300; 485100, 3706200; 485200, 3706200; 485200, 3706100; 485300, 3706100; 485300, 3706000; 485700, 3706000; 485700, 3705900; 485800, 3705900; 485800, 3705800; 485900, 3705800; 485900, 3705700; 486000, 3705700; 486000, 3705600; 486100, 3705600; 486100, 3705500; 486200, 3705500; 486200, 3705400; 486300, 3705400; 486300, 3705200; 486400, 3705200; 486400, 3704900; 486600, 3704900; 486600, 3704800; 486700, 3704800; 486700, 3704400; 486800, 3704400; 486800, 3704500; 486900, 3704500; 486900, 3704400; 487000, 3704400; 487000, 3704200; 487100, 3704200; 487100, 3703900; 487200, 3703900; 487200, 3703800; 487300, 3703800; 487300, 3703900; 487500, 3703900; 487500, 3702100; 487400, 3702100; 487400, 3699200; 487300, 3699200; 487300, 3699100.
Beginning at the Riverside/San Diego County line at UTM NAD27 x coordinate 477700; land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 477700, 3700500; 478000, 3700500; 478000, 3700600; 478400, 3700600; 478400, 3700700; 479200, 3700700; 479200, 3700600; 479100, 3700600; 479100, 3700500; 479000, 3700500; 479000, 3700400; 479300, 3700400; 479300, 3700500; 479500, 3700500; 479500, 3700600; 480700, 3700600; 480700, 3700500; 480900, 3700500; 480900, 3701100; 481000, 3701100; 481000, 3701200; 481200, 3701200; 481200, 3701300; 481400, 3701300; 481400, 3701400; 481700, 3701400; 481700, 3701500; 481900, 3701500; 481900, 3701600; 482100, 3701600; 482100, 3701700; 482400, 3701700; 482400, 3701800; 482600, 3701800; 482600, 3701900; 482800, 3701900; 482800, 3702000; 483000, 3702000; 483000, 3702100; 483300, 3702100; 483300, 3702200; 483500, 3702200; 483500, 3702300; 483700, 3702300; 483700, 3702400; 484000, 3702400; 484000, 3702500; 484100, 3702500; 484100, 3702800; 484200, 3702800; 484200, 3702900; 484300, 3702900; 484300, 3703000; 484700, 3703000; 484700, 3702900; 484800, 3702900; 484800, 3702800; 485000, 3702800; 485000, 3702900; 485200, 3702900; 485200, 3703000; 485300, 3703000; 485300, 3703100; 485200, 3703100; 485200, 3703200; 485100, 3703200; 485100, 3703300; 484700, 3703300; 484700, 3703500; 485200, 3703500; 485200, 3703600; 485600, 3703600; 485600, 3703700; 485700, 3703700; 485700, 3703800; 485800, 3703800; 485800, 3704000; 485900, 3704000; 485900, 3704300; 486000, 3704300; 486000, 3704500; 485900, 3704500; 485900, 3704600; 485400, 3704600; 485400, 3704900; 485200, 3704900; 485200, 3705000; 485000, 3705000; 485000, 3704900; 484900, 3704900; 484900, 3704800; 485000, 3704800; 485000, 3704600; 485100, 3704600; 485100, 3704500; 485200, 3704500; 485200, 3704300; 485300, 3704300; 485300, 3704100; 485200, 3704100; 485200, 3703900; 485000, 3703900; 485000, 3704000; 484900, 3704000; 484900, 3704100; 484600, 3704100; 484600, 3704200; 484500, 3704200; 484500, 3704300; 484400, 3704300; 484400, 3704600; 484300, 3704600; 484300, 3704700; 484100, 3704700; 484100, 3704600; 483800, 3704600; 483800, 3705000; 483700, 3705000; 483700, 3705300; 484200, 3705300; 484200, 3706900; 484300, 3706900; 484300, 3706800; 484400, 3706800; 484400, 3706700; 484500, 3706700; 484500, 3706600; 484600, 3706600; 484600, 3706500; 484700, 3706500; 484700, 3706400; 484900, 3706400; 484900, 3706300; 485100, 3706300; 485100, 3706200; 485200, 3706200; 485200, 3706100; 485300, 3706100; 485300, 3706000; 485700, 3706000; 485700, 3705900; 485800, 3705900; 485800, 3705800; 485900, 3705800; 485900, 3705700; 486000, 3705700; 486000, 3705600; 486100, 3705600; 486100, 3705500; 486200, 3705500; 486200, 3705400; 486300, 3705400; 486300, 3705200; 486400, 3705200; 486400, 3704900; 486600, 3704900; 486600, 3704800; 486700, 3704800; 486700, 3704400; 486800, 3704400; 486800, 3704500; 486900, 3704500; 486900, 3704400; 487000, 3704400; 487000, 3704200; 487100, 3704200; 487100, 3703900; 487200, 3703900; 487200, 3703800; 487300, 3703800; 487300, 3703900; 487500, 3703900; 487500, 3702100; 487400, 3702100; 487400, 3699200; 487300, 3699200; to the Riverside/San Diego County line at x coordinate 487300; and returning to the point of beginning.
Beginning at the San Bernardino/Los Angeles County line at y coordinate 3780400, land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 442200, 3780400; 442200, 3782000; 447700, 3782000; 447700, 3781900; 450800, 3781900; 450800, 3781800; 451500, 3781800; 451500, 3781700; 452200, 3781700; 452200, 3781800; 453000, 3781800; 453000, 3781900; 458300, 3781900; 458300, 3783500; 459100, 3783500; 459100, 3783600; 459900, 3783600; 459900, 3783500; 461300, 3783500; 461300, 3783600; 461400, 3783600; 461400, 3784000; 461500, 3784000; 461500, 3784900; 461600, 3784900; 461600, 3785100; 461700, 3785100; 461700, 3786400; 461600, 3786400; 461600, 3788000; 461800, 3788000; 461800, 3787900; 462100, 3787900; 462100, 3787500; 462200, 3787500; 462200, 3787400; 462300, 3787400; 462300, 3787300; 462400, 3787300; 462400, 3787100; 462700, 3787100; 462700, 3787000; 462900, 3787000; 462900, 3786900; 463100, 3786900; 463100, 3786800; 463300, 3786800; 463300, 3787000; 463200, 3787000; 463200, 3787100; 463100, 3787100; 463100, 3787300; 463000, 3787300; 463000, 3787400; 462800, 3787400; 462800, 3787200; 462600, 3787200; 462600, 3787600; 462700, 3787600; 462700, 3787800; 462800, 3787800; 462800, 3787900; 462900, 3787900; 462900, 3788000; 462800, 3788000; 462800, 3788100; 462700, 3788100; 462700, 3788400; 462800, 3788400; 462800, 3788300; 463300, 3788300; 463300, 3788200; 463400, 3788200; 463400, 3788300; 464600, 3788300; 464600, 3788400; 464700, 3788400; 464700, 3787100; 464800, 3787100; 464800, 3786900; 466200, 3786900; 466200, 3786800; 466400, 3786800; 466400, 3785600; 466300, 3785600; 466300, 3785400; 466400, 3785400; 466400, 3785200; 466800, 3785200; 466800, 3785100; 467700, 3785100; 467700, 3785000; 469400, 3785000; 469400, 3785100; 469600, 3785100; 469600, 3785000; 471200, 3785000; 471200, 3783900; 471100, 3783900; 471100, 3783500; 471500, 3783500; 471500, 3783400; 477600, 3783400; 477600, 3781800; 482400, 3781800; 482400, 3780200; 483700, 3780200; 483700, 3780100; 484000, 3780100; 484000, 3778500; 485600, 3778500; 485600, 3776900; 487000, 3776900; 487000, 3776800; 487200, 3776800; 487200, 3775300; 490400, 3775300; 490400, 3774400; 490500, 3774400; 490500, 3773600; 492100, 3773600; 492100, 3772000; 494700, 3772000; 494700, 3772100; 495200, 3772100; 495200, 3771200; 495300, 3771200; 495300, 3770600; 495200, 3770600; 495200, 3770500; 493700, 3770500; 493700, 3769000; 493600, 3769000; 493600, 3768900; 492100, 3768900; 492100, 3767800; 492000, 3767800; 492000, 3766000; 491900, 3766000; 491900, 3765800; 489600, 3765800; 489600, 3765700; 488900, 3765700; 488900, 3765400; 488800, 3765400; 488800, 3765100; 488600, 3765100; 488600, 3765000; 488800, 3765000; 488800, 3764900; 488900, 3764900; 488900, 3764600; 488800, 3764600; 488800, 3764400; 488900, 3764400; 488900, 3764200; 488800, 3764200; 488800, 3763900; 488500, 3763900; 488500, 3764000; 488100, 3764000; 488100, 3764200; 488500, 3764200; 488500, 3764400; 488400, 3764400; 488400, 3764600; 488300, 3764600; 488300, 3764800; 488100, 3764800; 488100, 3764700; 487600, 3764700; 487600, 3764800; 487300, 3764800; 487300, 3764900; 487200, 3764900; 487200, 3765200; 487100, 3765200; 487100, 3765500; 486800, 3765500; 486800, 3765600; 486600, 3765600; 486600, 3765700; 486500, 3765700; 486500, 3765600; 486400, 3765600; 486400, 3765700; 485900, 3765700; 485900, 3765800; 485800, 3765800; 485800, 3765900; 485700, 3765900; 485700, 3767000; 485900, 3767000; 485900, 3766800; 486000, 3766800; 486000, 3766700; 486100, 3766700; 486100, 3766600; 486200, 3766600; 486200, 3766500; 486300, 3766500; 486300, 3766400; 486400, 3766400; 486400, 3766100; 486600, 3766100; 486600, 3766000; 486800, 3766000; 486800, 3766300; 486700, 3766300; 486700, 3766500; 487000, 3766500; 487000, 3766400; 487200, 3766400; 487200, 3766300; 487600, 3766300; 487600, 3766400; 488300, 3766400; 488300, 3766300; 488400, 3766300; 488400, 3766200; 488500, 3766200; 488500, 3766800; 488400, 3766800; 488400, 3766900; 488300, 3766900; 488300, 3767100; 488400, 3767100; 488400, 3767300; 489600, 3767300; 489600, 3767200; 490500, 3767200; 490500, 3767800; 490600, 3767800; 490600, 3768200; 490700, 3768200; 490700, 3768400; 490800, 3768400; 490800, 3768500; 490600, 3768500; 490600, 3768600; 490500, 3768600; 490500, 3769000; 490600, 3769000; 490600, 3769400; 490700, 3769400; 490700, 3769500; 490800, 3769500; 490800, 3769600; 490500, 3769600; 490500, 3769400; 490000, 3769400; 490000, 3769700; 490300, 3769700; 490300, 3769800; 489300, 3769800; 489300, 3769900; 488900, 3769900; 488900, 3770200; 489200, 3770200; 489200, 3770300; 489100, 3770300; 489100, 3770400; 488900,
Lands bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 426700, 3772700; 427000, 3772700; 427000, 3772400; 427200, 3772400; 427200, 3772300; 427700, 3772300; 427700, 3770400; 427600, 3770400; 427600, 3770300; 427200, 3770300; 427200, 3770200; 426900, 3770200; 426900, 3770100; 426800, 3770100; 426800, 3770000; 426600, 3770000; 426600, 3769900; 426400, 3769900; 426400, 3769800; 426100, 3769800; 426100, 3769700; 425700, 3769700; 425700, 3769800; 425600, 3769800; 425600, 3769800; 425600, 3770000; 425500, 3770000; 425500, 3769500; 425300, 3769500; 425300, 3769400; 424900, 3769400; 424900, 3769300; 424400, 3769300; 424400, 3769600; 424700, 3769600; 424700, 3769700; 424800, 3769700; 424800, 3769800; 424900, 3769800; 424900, 3769900; 424600, 3769900; 424600, 3770300; 424800, 3770300; 424800, 3770200; 425100, 3770200; 425100, 3770400; 424700, 3770400; 424700, 3770600; 424800, 3770600; 424800, 3770700; 425100, 3770700; 425100, 3770800; 425000, 3770800; 425000, 3771000; 424800, 3771000; 424800, 3771200; 424700, 3771200; 424700, 3771300; 424600, 3771300; 424600, 3771400; 424500, 3771400; 424500, 3771700; 424400, 3771700; 424400, 3772100; 424500, 3772100; 424500, 3773000; 424600, 3773000; 424600, 3773100; 425000, 3773100; 425000, 3773200; 425100, 3773200; 425100, 3773300; 425200, 3773300; 425200, 3773500; 425500, 3773500; 425500, 3773400; 426000, 3773400; 426000, 3773500; 426200, 3773500; 426200, 3773300; 426300, 3773300; 426300, 3773400; 426600, 3773400; 426600, 3773300; 427000, 3773300; 427000, 3773200; 427200, 3773200; 427200, 3773100; 427300, 3773100; 427300, 3772800; 426700, 3772800; 426700, 3772700; excluding land bounded by 425800, 3771300; 425700, 3771300; 425700, 3771200; 425800, 3771200; 425800, 3771300; land bounded by 425300, 3770000; 425300, 3769900; 425400, 3769900; 425400, 3770000; 425300, 3770000; land bounded by 426600, 3772600; 426500, 3772600; 426500, 3772500; 426200, 3772500; 426200, 3772800; 426400, 3772800; 426400, 3773000; 426200, 3773000; 426200, 3773100; 425900, 3773100; 425900, 3773200; 425800, 3773200; 425800, 3773100; 425600, 3773100; 425600, 3772900; 425500, 3772900; 425500, 3772800; 425300, 3772800; 425300, 3772600; 425800, 3772600; 425800, 3772400; 425900, 3772400; 425900, 3772300; 425800, 3772300; 425800, 3772200; 425500, 3772200; 425500, 3772300; 425200, 3772300; 425200, 3772200; 425100, 3772200; 425100, 3772000; 425200, 3772000; 425200, 3771900; 425400, 3771900; 425400, 3771600; 425500, 3771600; 425500, 3771700; 425600, 3771700; 425600, 3771600; 425800, 3771600; 425800, 3771300; 426200, 3771300; 426200, 3771400; 426300, 3771400; 426300, 3771500; 426200, 3771500; 426200, 3771800; 426100, 3771800; 426100, 3772000; 426200, 3772000; 426200, 3772100; 426300, 3772100; 426300, 3772200; 426500, 3772200; 426500, 3772400; 426600, 3772400; 426600, 3772600; land bounded by 425100, 3770200; 425100, 3770000; 425300, 3770000; 425300, 3770100; 425200, 3770100; 425200, 3770200; 425100, 3770200; land bounded by 425500, 3773400; 425400, 3773400; 425400, 3773200; 425500, 3773200; 425500, 3773400; land bounded by 426700, 3772700; 426600, 3772700; 426600, 3772600; 426700, 3772600; 426700, 3772700; and land bounded by 426600, 3771900; 426600, 3771800; 426500, 3771800; 426500, 3771700; 426700, 3771700; 426700, 3771800; 426900, 3771800; 426900, 3771900; 426600, 3771900.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 420700, 3769300; 421200, 3769300; 421200, 3769100; 421300, 3769100; 421300, 3769000; 421500, 3769000; 421500, 3769200; 421800, 3769200; 421800, 3769300; 424300, 3769300; 424300, 3769100; 424200, 3769100; 424200, 3769000; 424100, 3769000; 424100, 3768800; 424000, 3768800; 424000, 3768700; 423600, 3768700; 423600, 3768600; 423700, 3768600; 423700, 3768400; 423300, 3768400; 423300, 3768500; 423200, 3768500; 423200, 3768600; 423100, 3768600; 423100, 3768500; 422900, 3768500; 422900, 3768400; 422600, 3768400; 422600, 3768500; 422400, 3768500; 422400, 3768400; 422200, 3768400; 422200, 3768200; 422000, 3768200; 422000, 3768100; 421800, 3768100; 421800, 3768000; 421500, 3768000; 421500, 3768100; 421400, 3768100; 421400, 3768200; 421300, 3768200; 421300, 3768100; 421100, 3768100; 421100, 3768200; 421000, 3768200; 421000, 3768500; 421100, 3768500; 421100, 3768600; 421200, 3768600; 421200, 3768700; 421100, 3768700; 421100, 3768800; 421000, 3768800; 421000, 3768900; 420900, 3768900; 420900, 3769000; 420800, 3769000; 420800, 3769100; 420700, 3769100; 420700, 3769300.
Land bounded by the following UTM NAD27 coordinates (E, N): 363400, 3806700; 362900, 3806700; 362900, 3806800; 362700, 3806800; 362700, 3806700; 362600, 3806700; 362600, 3806400; 362500, 3806400; 362500, 3806300; 362400, 3806300; 362400, 3806100; 362500, 3806100; 362500, 3805800; 362300, 3805800; 362300, 3805700; 362400, 3805700; 362400, 3805500; 362100, 3805500; 362100, 3807700; 362000, 3807700; 362000, 3807800; 362100, 3807800; 362100, 3808400; 362300, 3808400; 362300, 3809100; 362400, 3809100; 362400, 3809400; 362800, 3809400; 362800, 3809100; 362900, 3809100; 362900, 3809200; 363400, 3809200; 363400, 3809100; 363500, 3809100; 363500, 3808700; 363400, 3808700; 363400, 3808600; 363500, 3808600; 363500, 3808200; 363400, 3808200; 363400, 3807900; 363300, 3807900; 363300, 3807600; 363500, 3807600; 363500, 3807500; 363600, 3807500; 363600, 3807400; 363700, 3807400; 363700, 3807300; 363800, 3807300; 363800, 3807100; 364400, 3807100; 364400, 3806800; 364500, 3806800; 364500, 3806600; 364000, 3806600; 364000, 3806500; 364100, 3806500; 364100, 3806400; 364400, 3806400; 364400, 3806300; 364500, 3806300; 364500, 3806400; 364800, 3806400; 364800, 3806500; 364900, 3806500; 364900, 3806600; 365000, 3806600; 365000, 3806700; 365200, 3806700; 365200, 3806800; 365300, 3806800; 365300, 3806900; 365500, 3806900; 365500, 3807000; 365600, 3807000; 365600, 3807100; 365700, 3807100; 365700, 3807200; 365800, 3807200; 365800, 3807300; 366000, 3807300; 366000, 3807400; 366200, 3807400; 366200, 3807500; 366300, 3807500; 366300, 3807600; 366500, 3807600; 366500, 3807700; 366600, 3807700; 366600, 3807800; 366800, 3807800;366800, 3807900; 366900, 3807900; 366900, 3808000; 367000, 3808000; 367000, 3808200; 367100, 3808200; 367100, 3808400; 368100, 3808400; 368100, 3808500; 368200, 3808500; 368200, 3808700; 368300, 3808700; 368300, 3808800; 368500, 3808800; 368500, 3808900; 368600, 3808900; 368600, 3809000; 368700, 3809000; 368700, 3809100; 369100, 3809100; 369100, 3808200; 369200, 3808200; 369200, 3807700; 369300, 3807700; 369300, 3807400; 369000, 3807400; 369000, 3807300; 368700, 3807300; 368700, 3806900; 368500, 3806900; 368500, 3806500; 368700, 3806500; 368700, 3806600; 368900, 3806600; 368900, 3806700; 369200, 3806700; 369200, 3806800; 369600, 3806800; 369600, 3806700; 369700, 3806700; 369700, 3806000; 369500, 3806000; 369500, 3805900; 369400, 3805900; 369400, 3805600; 369500, 3805600; 369500, 3805300; 369400, 3805300; 369400, 3805200; 366800, 3805200; 366800, 3801900; 368400, 3801900; 368400, 3801100; 368300, 3801100; 368300, 3800300; 369000, 3800300; 369000, 3800200; 370200, 3800200; 370200, 3800300; 371500, 3800300; 371500, 3800200; 371600, 3800200; 371600, 3803000; 371500, 3803000; 371500, 3803600; 370100, 3803600; 370100, 3804100; 370200, 3804100; 370200, 3804900; 370400, 3804900; 370400, 3805000; 370500, 3805000; 370500, 3805100; 370400, 3805100; 370400, 3805400; 370300, 3805400; 370300, 3805700; 370400, 3805700; 370400, 3805800; 370500, 3805800; 370500, 3805900; 370800, 3805900; 370800, 3805800; 371000, 3805800; 371000, 3805700; 371100, 3805700; 371100, 3805900; 371400, 3805900; 371400, 3806200; 371500, 3806200; 371500, 3806400; 371400, 3806400; 371400, 3806500; 370700, 3806500; 370700, 3806700; 370600, 3806700; 370600, 3807000; 370800, 3807000; 370800, 3807100; 371200, 3807100; 371200, 3807200; 370900, 3807200; 370900, 3807300; 370800, 3807300; 370800, 3807400; 370700, 3807400; 370700, 3808000; 370200, 3808000; 370200, 3808300; 370000, 3808300; 370000, 3808600; 369500, 3808600; 369500, 3808900; 369400, 3808900; 369400, 3809000; 369300, 3809000; 369300, 3809400; 370300, 3809400; 370300, 3809600; 370200, 3809600; 370200, 3809700; 370100, 3809700; 370100, 3809800; 370000, 3809800; 370000, 3810100; 370400, 3810100; 370400, 3810000; 370600, 3810000; 370600, 3809900; 370800, 3809900; 370800, 3810000; 371000, 3810000; 371000, 3810100; 371200, 3810100; 371200, 3810200; 371300, 3810200; 371300, 3810300; 371600, 3810300; 371600, 3810500; 371700, 3810500; 371700, 3810600; 372000, 3810600; 372000, 3810700; 372700, 3810700; 372700, 3810600; 372900, 3810600; 372900, 3810400; 373200, 3810400; 373200, 3810500; 373300, 3810500; 373300, 3810400; 373400, 3810400; 373400, 3810000; 373500, 3810000; 373500, 3809600; 373400, 3809600; 373400, 3809000; 373300, 3809000; 373300, 3808500; 373200, 3808500; 373200, 3804800; 373300, 3804800; 373300, 3798600; 372800, 3798600; 372800, 3798700; 370800, 3798700; 370800, 3798900; 370700, 3798900; 370700, 3799200; 370300, 3799200; 370300, 3799300; 369900, 3799300; 369900, 3799400; 369700, 3799400; 369700, 3799300; 369600, 3799300; 369600, 3799200; 369200, 3799200; 369200, 3799300; 369100, 3799300; 369100, 3799400; 368600, 3799400; 368600, 3799500; 368400, 3799500; 368400, 3799200;
(1) The critical habitat unit for the Guam Micronesian kingfisher is depicted for the Territory of Guam on the maps below.
(2) The primary constituent elements required by the Guam Micronesian kingfisher for the biological needs of foraging, sheltering, roosting, nesting, and rearing of young are found in areas that support limestone, secondary, ravine, swamp, agricultural, and coastal forests composed of native and introduced plant species. These forest types include the primary constituent elements of:
(i) Closed canopy and well-developed understory vegetation; large (approximately 43 cm (17 in) diameter at breast height), standing dead trees (especially
(ii) Sufficiently diverse structure to provide exposed perches and ground surfaces, leaf litter, and other substrates that support a wide range of vertebrate and invertebrate prey species for foraging kingfishers; and
(iii) Sufficient overall breeding and foraging area to support kingfisher territories of approximately 25 ac (10 ha) each.
(3) Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures within the boundaries of the mapped units, such as buildings, roads, aqueducts, antennas, water tanks, agricultural fields, paved areas, lawns, and other urban landscaped areas not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements.
(4) The critical habitat unit is described below. Coordinates are in UTM Zone 55 with units in meters using North American Datum of 1983 (NAD83) / World Geodetic System 1984 (WGS 84).
(i)
(ii) Guam, Guam Micronesian kingfisher (376 ac; 152 ha):
(A) Unit consists of the following nine boundary points: 267358, 1509113; 267338, 1509107; 267277, 1509113; 271077, 1508881; 271071, 1508878; 270766, 1509058; 269030, 1510105; 268659, 1510129; 267697, 1509376.
(B)
Map follows:
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for the States of Washington, Oregon, and California on the maps below.
2. The primary constituent elements: individual trees with potential nest platforms and forest lands of at least one half site-potential tree height regardless of contiguity within 0.8 kilometers (0.5 miles) of individual trees with potential nesting platforms and that are used or potentially used by the marbled murrelet for nesting or roosting.
3. A description of the critical habitat units follows. Where a critical habitat unit includes Federal lands within the boundaries of a Late Successional Reserve established by the Northwest Forest Plan, those boundaries include any minor adjustments. Critical habitat units do not include non-federal lands covered by a legally operative incidental take permit for marbled murrelets issued under section 10(a) of the Act.
Map and description of WA-01-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Flattery, Forks, and Port Angeles, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.28N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.28N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; S
T.28N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.29N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.29N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.30N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.30N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.30N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except S
T.30N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.31N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 30 except NE
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.30N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of WA-01-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Port Angeles, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.29N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.30N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.30N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 25; Section 26 except NW
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.30N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.30N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.30N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.31N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of WA-02-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Flattery and Forks, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.28N., R.12W Willamette Meridian: S
T.29N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.29N., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.27N., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.28N., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 22-25; W
T.28N., R.14W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of WA-02-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Forks and Mt Olympus, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.25N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 29-30; Section 31 except SE
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.24N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.24N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.25N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.25N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-11; W
T.25N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1-19; Section 20 except NE
T.25N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.25N., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NE
T.26N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.26N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 2-11; W
T.26N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-36.
T.26N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 36.
T. 27N., R. 10W. Willamette Meridian:
T. 27N., R. 11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of WA-02-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Forks and Mt Olympus, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T. 23N., R. 9W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T. 23N., R. 10W. Willamette Meridian: N
T. 23N., R. 11W. Willamette Meridian: E
T. 24N., R. 09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T. 24N., R. 10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; S
T. 24N., R. 10
T. 25N., R. 09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T. 25N., R. 10W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T. 24N., R. 11W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-02-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Forks, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.27N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.27N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19.
T.27N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.27N., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-03-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Mt Olympus and Shelton, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.21N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.21N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 4-9; N
T.21N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T.22N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NE
T.22N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.22N., R.09N. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; E
T.22N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.23N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; S
T.23N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.23N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of WA-03-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Mt Olympus and Shelton, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.21N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.22N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; S
T.22N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.23N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.23N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of WA-04-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Shelton and Chehalis River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.16N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.16N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-17; Section 18 except SW
T.16N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.17N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19; Sections 30-32; Section 33 except SE
T.17N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 14-36.
T.17N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: Section 13; E
Map and description of WA-05-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Chehalis River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.12N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except NE
T.12N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.13N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.13N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 16; S
T.14N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 36 except NE
T.14N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-05-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.10N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.11N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 4-10; W
T.11N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; E
T.12N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: NW
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.11N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.10N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: NW
Map and description of WA-05-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.10N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 36.
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.09N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: NW1/4, W1/2 NE1/4 Section 5.
T.10N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: That portion of the S1/2 SW1/4 Section 32 south of Bean Creek.
Map and description of WA-05-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Flattery, Washington; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T. 10N., R. 06W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 2-5; N
T. 10N., R. 08W. Willamette Meridian: N
T. 11N., R. 07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T. 11N., R. 08W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T. 10N., R. 07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T. 11N., R. 07W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-05-e taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T. 08N., R. 04W. Willamette Meridian: S
T. 08N., R. 05W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NE
T. 09N., R. 04W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3; SE
T. 09N., R. 05W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; N
T.10N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: Section 28 except NE
Map and description of WA-05-f taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.11N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of WA-05-g taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Oregon-Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.11N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.12N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of WA-05-h taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Chehalis River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.12N, R.05W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.12N, R.06W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.12N, R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.12N, R.08W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.13N, R.05W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.13N, R.06W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.13N, R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except N
T.13N, R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.14N, R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.14N, R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of WA-06-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.26N., R.02W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.26N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; E
T.26N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.27N., R.02W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.27N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; N
T.28N., R.02W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.28N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.28N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.29N., R.02W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.29N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19; NW
T.29N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.29N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.29N, R.04W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of WA-06-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Mt Olympus and Shelton, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.23N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.23N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.24N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 5-6; NW
T.24N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; E
T.24N., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.25N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except E
T.25N., R.04W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.26N., R.02W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31.
T.26N., R.03W. Willamette Meridian: Section 25; E
Map and description of WA-07-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Bellingham and Mt. Baker, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.37N., R.06E. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.37N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.38N., R.06E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Sections 12-13; E
T.38N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.39N., R.06E. Willamette Meridian: Section 25; Section 36.
T.39N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; Section 5 except SW
T.39N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-12; W
T.39N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.40N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; E
T.40N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except NE
T.40N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.41N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 32-36.
T.41N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 31-34, W
Map and description of WA-07-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Bellingham, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.37N., R.06E. Willamette Meridian: SW
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.37N., R.06E. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of WA-07-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Mt Baker and Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.35N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; E
T.35N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.36N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; E
T.36N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Section 5; W
T.36N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; E
T.36N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.37N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.37N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; N
T.37N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-10; N
T.37N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 6; N
T.38N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: E
T.38N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 13-15; Section 16 except W
T.38N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 18 except N
Map and description of WA-07-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Flattery, Mt Baker and Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.34N, R.12E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; NE
T.34N, R.13E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.35N, R.11E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.35N, R.12E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.35N, R.13E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.36N, R.11E. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of WA-08-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Bellingham, Mt. Baker and Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.32N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.33N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-30; Section 31 except S
T.33N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.34N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-6; Section 7 except N
T.34N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 2-11; Section 12 except N
T.34N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 19-22; Sections 27-34.
T.35N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-08-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.33N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1.
T.33N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Section 5 except E
T.34N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.34N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Section 5 except N
Map and description of WA-09-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands described within the following areas:
T.31N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.32N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of WA-09-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.29N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; N
T.29N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; W
T.29N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.30N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; N
T.30N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.30N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-6; N
T.30N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.31N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.31N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.31N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; E
T.31N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 6 except E
T.31N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.32N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.32N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.32N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 31 except E
Map and description of WA-09-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River and Skykomish River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.27N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: E
T.27N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.28N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.28N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.29N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.29N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Section 30 except N
Critical Habitat includes only State or County lands described within the following areas:
T.27N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.27N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 7; S
T.28N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except N
T.28N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; S
T.28N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.29N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-21; Section 22 except SE
T.29N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.29N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 4 except W
T.30N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-09-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.29N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.30N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.30N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-09-e taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Sauk River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.31N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.31N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: N
T.32N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; Sections 10-14; N
T.32N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.32N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.33N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-10-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Skykomish River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.26N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.26N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Section 2; Sections 4-7; NW
T.27N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.27N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NW
T.27N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-20; W
T.27N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.28N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.28N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.28N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-10-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Skykomish River, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.25N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 3-5; S
T.25N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; Sections 9-12; N
T.25N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; W
T.25N., R.13E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.26N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.26N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NW
T.26N., R.13E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.27N., R.12E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.27N., R.13E. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of WA-10-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Flattery, Skykomish River and Snoqualmie Pass, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.20N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.21N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.22N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.22N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.22N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.23N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.23N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: Section 6 except E
T.24N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.24N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: W
Map and description of WA-11-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Snoqualmie Pass and Mt Rainier, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; E
T.17N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.18N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; NW
T.18N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-30; Section 31 except NW
T.18N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-12; NW
T.18N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.19N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: Section 4; Section 6; Section 8; W
T.19N., R.11E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.20N., R.10E. Willamette Meridian: W
Map and description of WA-11-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Snoqualmie Pass and Mt Rainier, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17N, R.07E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.18N, R.07E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.18N, R.08E. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of WA-11-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Tacoma and Centralia, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.13N., R.03E. Willamette Meridian: Section 2; Section 4; Section 8; Section 10; Section 12; Section 14; Section 16; N
T.13N., R.04E. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.14N., R.03E. Willamette Meridian: Section 22; Section 24; Section 26; Section 28; Section 30; Section 32; Section 34; Section 36.
T.14N., R.04E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 2-5; SE
T.15N., R.04E. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of WA-11-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Mt. Rainier, Washington; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.13N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Section 10; Section 12; Section 14; Section 22.
T.13N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-8; Section 9 except SE
T.13N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.14N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.14N., R.08E. Willamette Meridian: S
T.14N., R.09E. Willamette Meridian: Section 7; W
T.15N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: W
T.16N., R.07E. Willamette Meridian: Section 32.
Map and description of OR-01-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Astoria, Nehalem River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.05N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.08N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.08N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 13; E
T.07N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.07N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 30-31; NW
T.07N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 22 except N
T.06N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.06N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; N
T.06N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.05N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.05N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of OR-01-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Nehalem River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.03N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 6-7; Sections 16-17; Section 18 south of Foss River; Sections 19-21; Sections 27-28.
T.03N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except W
T.03N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: W1/2 Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T.03N., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: S1/2 Section 1; Section 12.
T.04N., R. 08W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.04N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian Section 10 except NW1/4; SW
T.04N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of OR-01-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Nehalem River and Yamhill River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.01N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.01S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 7 except E
T.01S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except E
T.01S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.02N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3; E
T.02N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.01N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 9; Section 16 except SW
T.01N., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.01S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.01S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
Critical Habitat includes only State owned and State managed lands described within the following areas:
NE
Critical Habitat includes only County lands described within the following areas:
T.01N., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of OR-01-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Nehalem River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.04N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.04N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.05N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NE
T.05N., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.05N., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.06N., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of OR-02-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Yamhill River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.02S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 22 except SW
T.02S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of OR-02-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Yamhill River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.03S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.03S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.04S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.04S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.05S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.05S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except S
T.06S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2; W
T.06S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1-2; Section 11; Section 12; Section 13 except SE
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.05S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of OR-02-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Yamhill River and Corvallis, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.06S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.07S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.07S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.08S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; Section 6 except NW
Map and description of OR-02-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.07S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.07S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.07S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; SE
T.08S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.08S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.07S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of OR-02-e taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Yamhill River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.01S., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19 except NW
T.02S., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.02S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.02S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31 except W
T.03S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.03S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.03S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.03S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except S
T.04S., R05W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.04S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5 except E
T.04S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NE
T.04S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.04S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.05S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; NE
T.06S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.03S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of OR-02-f taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Yamhill River, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.06S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of OR-03-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.09S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.10S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: NW
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.09S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.10S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: NW
Critical Habitat includes only County lands described within the following areas:
T.10S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian:SW
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.09S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.10S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.10S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of OR-03-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.10S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.10S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.11S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.11S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.11S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.12S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5 except S
T.12S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.12S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian S
Map and description of OR-03-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.08S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.08S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31 except S
T.09S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.09S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NW
T.09S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.10S., R.05W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.10S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.08S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.09S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 28 except N
T.10S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 6; N
T.10S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.09S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
Map and description of OR-04-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Waldport and Eugene, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.11S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.12S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.12S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except E
T.12S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.13S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except SE
T.13S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2; E
T.13S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
T.14S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except NE
T.14S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.14S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; SE
T.14S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.14S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
Map and description of OR-04-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Waldport, Eugene, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.14S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.14S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.14S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.15S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.15S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.15S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; N
T.15S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NW
T.16S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.16S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.16S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.16S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1 except S
T.17S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.17S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except E
T.17S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.17S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
T.17S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except W
T.18S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.18S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.18S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SW
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.17., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.17., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.18S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: W
Map and description of OR-04-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Reedsport, Eugene and Cottage Grove, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.18S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.18S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.18S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.19S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except S
T.19S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except W
T.19S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; N
T.20S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
T.20S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.20S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 10 except S
Map and description of OR-04-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Reedsport and Cottage Grove, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.20S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.21S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.21S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2-3; NE
T.21S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.22S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.22S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-5; E
T.22S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: NE
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.22S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of OR-04-e taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cottage Grove and Roseburg, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.23S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3 except NW
T.23S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3 except NE
T.23S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1.
T.24S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.24S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 3; E
T.25S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.25S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Sections 3-4; E
T.26S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5; Section 6 except NW
T.26S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: W
Map and description of OR-04-f taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cottage Grove and Roseburg, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.22S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.23S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.23S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.24S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.25S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NE
Map and description of OR-04-g taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cottage Grove, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.21S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31.
T.21S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.21S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except W
T.22S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5; NW
T.22S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; W
T.22S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NE
Map and description of OR-04-i taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Eugene and Cottage Grove, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.17S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 11; S
T.17S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 13 except N
T.18S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5 except SW
T.18S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; N
T.18S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.19S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.19S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except S
T.19S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 5; N
T.20S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except S
T.20S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; E
T.20S. R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; SW
T.21S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3; Section 5; W
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.17S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of OR-04-j objective taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Eugene, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.13S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.14S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.14S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 9; Section 11 except E
T.14S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19 except N
T.15S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 29; Section 31; Section 33 except NE
T.15S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3 except SW
T.15S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; S
T.16S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.16S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 3 except S
T.16S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Sections 3-4; Section 5 except S
T.17S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5; N
Map and description of OR-04-k taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Corvallis, Eugene, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.12S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.12S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.12S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.13S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except N
T.13S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; NE
T.13S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.14S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.14S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of OR-06-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Coos Bay, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.25S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: SE
Map and description of OR-06-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Roseburg, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.25S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31; Section 33.
T.26S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.26S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 3-5; E
T.27S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 4-5; SE
T.27S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.28S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.28S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 3 except E
Map and description of OR-06-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Roseburg and Canyonville, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.29S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.30S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.31S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SW
Map and description of OR-06-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Roseburg, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.28S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 3; Section 5; NE
T.28S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19; Section 21; SW
T.28S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: NE
T.29S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 5.
T.29S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
Map and description of OR-07-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Port Orford, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.31S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.32S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2 except E
T.32S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.32S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.32S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Section 4 except N
T.32S., R.14W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.33S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 7-8; Section 9 except E
T.33S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 7 except W
T.33S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.33S., R.14W. Willamette Meridian: Section 7 except N
T.34S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.34S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-3; Section 4 except W
T.34S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; NE
T.35S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.35S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; Section 5 except SW
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.32S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 18-21; Sections 28-29; N
Map and description of OR-07-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Port Orford and Gold Beach, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.35S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Section 31 except E
T.35S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.36S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; NE
T.36S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.36S., R.12
T.37S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: NW
T.37S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: W
T.37S., R.14W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SW
T.37S., R.12
Map and description of OR-07-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Gold Beach, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.37S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.37S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: SE
T.37S., R.12
T.37
T.37
T.38S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 6 except N
T.38S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except W
T.38S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-2; SE
T.39S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: N
Map and description of OR-07-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Gold Beach and Grants Pass, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.38S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.39S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.39S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.39S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Section 33.
T.40S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.40S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: SW
T.40S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: N
T.40S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-30; Section 31 except W
T.40S., R.13W. Willamette Meridian: Section 4 except SE
T.41S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 4-8; Sections 17-18.
T.41S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-18.
T.41S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T.41S., R.12W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; Section 5 except W
Map and description of OR-07-f taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Port Orford, Canyonville, Gold Beach and Grants Pass, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.32S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 34.
T.32S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 25; E
T.33S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 2; Sections 3-4; Section 5 except SE
T.33S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except NE
T.34S., R.10W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 4-5; Section 6 except NW
T.34S., R.10
T.34S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: E
T.35S., R.10
T.35S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 1-4; Section 5 except SW
T.36S., R.11W. Willamette Meridian: Sections 2-3; N
Map and description of OR-07-g taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Canyonville, Oregon; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.31S., R.09W. Willamette Meridian: Section 19 except NW
Map and description of CA-01-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Grants Pass, Oregon; Crescent City and Happy Camp, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.18N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
T.19N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 33 except W
Map and description of CA-01-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.17N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.16N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.16N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.16N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-2; SE
T.15N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 2-6; N
T.15N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-3; N
T.14N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.14N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.13N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
Map and description of CA-01-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Happy Camp and Hoopa, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T. 11N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: N
T. 11N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: W
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T. 14N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T. 14N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T. 13N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T. 13N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T. 13N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T. 12N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W1/2 SW
T. 12N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T. 12N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-36.
T. 12N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except NW
T. 11N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T. 11N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-25; Section 26 except SW
T. 11N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-30, Section 31 except SW
T. 10N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T. 10N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-3; Sections 10-15; Sections 22-27.
Map and description of CA-01-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Happy Camp California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: NE
T.16N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.15N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.15N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
T.15N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.14N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.18N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.17N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.17N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.17N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1 except SW
T.16N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.15N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.15N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.15N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.14N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-4; E
Map and description of CA-01-e taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Grants Pass, Oregon; Happy Camp, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.41S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: S
T.41S., R.08W. Willamette Meridian: Section 1 except SE
T.19N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.19N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 32 except S
T.19N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 32-34; SW
T.18N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 5 except NW
T.18N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.18N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; SE
T.17N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.18N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 5 except E
T.18N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.18N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 5; N
Map and description of CA-02-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Crescent City, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.14N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.17N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.14N., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1 above Mean High Water (MHW).
T.14N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.15N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.15N., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.16N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
T.16N., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; SE
T.17N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.17N., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: SE
Map and description of CA-02-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Orick and Hoopa, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.11N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-2 N
T.12N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.13N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-02-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Orick, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.09N., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: Section 23 above Mean High Water (MHW); Section 26 except SE
T.09N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.10N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-03-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Eureka and Hayfork, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.02N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1-3; N
T.02N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 3; W
T.03N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.03N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 3 except NE
T.04N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: S
Map and description of CA-04-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Mendocino and Garberville, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.01N., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.01N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.01S., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.01S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.02S., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-3; E
T.02S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.02S., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 7 except N
T.03S., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
T.03S., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-04-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Garberville, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.04S., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
Map and description of CA-05-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Cape Mendocino, Garberville and Covelo, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.02S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.03S., R.02W. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.03S., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.03S., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: N
T.03S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.04S., R.01W. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.04S., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.04S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.05S., R.01E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except N
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.05S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: Western
Map and description of CA-05-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Covelo, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.24N., R.19W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: W
T.24N., R.18W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.23N., R.19W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 1 above MHW.
T.23N., R.18W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 5; Section 6 except E
T.05S., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: NW
Map and description of CA-06-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Garberville and Covelo, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.05S., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.24N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.24N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: N
T.24N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 1 except S
T.05S., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: N
T.05S., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.04S., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
Map and description of CA-06-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Covelo, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.21N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: W
T.21N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 1; N
T.22N., R.14W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: NW
T.22N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.22N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.22N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: NE
T.23N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: W
T.23N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 1 except S
T.24N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SE
T.24N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: NE
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.21N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.23N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: N
T.24N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 28 except SW
Map and description of CA-07-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Ukiah, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.17N., R.14W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: W
T.17N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: W
T.17N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: N
T.17N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Sections 1-3; NE
T.17N., R.18W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SE
T.18N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.18N., R.16W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: S
T.18N., R.17W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 20 except N
T.18N., R.18W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-07-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Ukiah, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.14N., R.15W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: E
Map and description of CA-07-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Point Arena, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.12N., R.13W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: S
Map and description of CA-07-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Ukiah, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.16N., R.14W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: S
Map and description of CA-08-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Point Arena, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within areas bounded by the following descriptions:
(a) Starting at Station H-34 on the easterly line of the German Rancho, South 33°50′ West for 3,200 feet, South 86°20′ West for 1,927 feet, North 53° West for 1,372 feet, North 37° West for 1,550.5 feet, North 48° East for 1,720 feet, South 86°45′ East for 2,203.5 feet, North 55° East for 1,110.1 feet, South 8°50′ East for 653 feet; and (b) starting at the westernmost point of Kruse Rhododendron State Reserve proceeding North 48° East along the Kruse Rhododendron State Reserve boundary to the intersection with Kruse Ranch Road, west on Kruse Ranch Road to the intersection with State Highway 1, north on State Highway 1 to Cannon Gulch, northeast along Cannon Gulch to the Rancho de German Spanish Land Grant boundary, northwest along the Rancho de German Spanish Land Grant boundary to the western edge of Range 13 West, South 29°30″ from this point to Mean High Water (MHW), southwest along the shoreline at MHW to the south boundary of the Rancho de German Spanish Land Grant, east along the Spanish Land Grant boundary to the southeast corner of the land grant, north on the eastern boundary of the land grant to the eastern corner of the Kruse Rhododendron State Reserve, south along the Kruse Rhododendron State Reserve boundary to the westernmost point of the reserve.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.09N., R.13W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-08-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Point Arena and Healdsburg, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.08N., R.10W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: NW
T.08N., R.11W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: Section 1 except N
T.09N., R.11W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
T.09N., R.10W. Mt. Diablo Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-09-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Napa, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands bounded by the following descriptions:
(a) On the west by Point Reyes National Seashore, on the east by the shoreline of Tomales Bay at Mean High Water (MHW), on the south by a line beginning at the intersection of Pierce Point Road with Sir Francis Drake Highway proceeding North 75°07′03″ East for 4,734.31 feet to the shoreline of Tomales Bay at MHW; (b) on the east and north by Sir Francis Highway, on the west by Point Reyes National Seashore, on the south by the southern boundary of the Punta De Los Reyes (Randall) Spanish Land Grant; (c) State lands within the Nicasio (Halleck) Spanish Land Grant west of State Highway 1 and east of the shoreline of Tomales Bay at MHW; and (d) State lands within the Nicasio (Frink and Reynolds) Spanish Land Grant.
Map and description of CA-09-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Napa and San Francisco, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands bounded by the following descriptions: (a) portions of Ranchos Nicasio, San Geronimo, and Tomales Y Baulines Spanish Land Grants bounded on the north, west, and south by Golden Gate National Recreation Area and on the east by a line 122°41′33″ West; and (b) portions of Ranchos Tomales Y Bolinas, Las Baulines, and Sausalito Spanish Land Grants bounded by a line starting at the intersection of the Rancho Las Baulines Spanish Land Grant boundary line with McKinnan Gulch, west along McKinnan Gulch to the Pacific Ocean, south east along the Pacific Ocean at Mean High Water (MHW) to the intersection with Cold Stream, east along Cold Stream to the intersection with State Highway 1, south on State Highway 1 to the intersection with the south end of the Panoramic Highway, following the Panoramic Highway to the intersection with Rattlesnake Creek, north along Rattlesnake Creek to the intersection with the Rancho Sausalito Spanish Land Grant line, southwest along the Spanish Land Grant boundary to the intersection with the Rancho Las Baulines Spanish Land Grant line, north along the Rancho Las Baulines Spanish Land Grant boundary to the intersection with McKinnan Gulch.
Map and description of CA-10-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Grants Pass, Oregon; Happy Camp, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.17N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1; Section 2 except NW
T.17N., R.08E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 6 except E
T.18N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 30 except NW
T.18N., R.08E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 31 except SE
T.41S., R.06W. Willamette Meridian: Section 4 except N
T.41S., R.07W. Willamette Meridian: Section 10 except W
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.18N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 1-4; E
T.18N., R.08E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.19N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: E
Map and description of CA-11-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Hoopa and Hayfork, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.07N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: E
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.08N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
Map and description of CA-11-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Hayfork, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.03N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: SE
T.03N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: N
T.03N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.03N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: NE
T.04N., R.02E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.04N., R.03E. Humboldt Meridian: S
T.04N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: NE
T.04N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-7; S
T.04N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.05N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-3; E
T.05N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 4 except E
T.06N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 13-15; Sections 21-27; Section 28 except SW
T.06N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: W
Map and description of CA-11-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; Garberville, California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.02S., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.01S., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.01N., R.04E. Humboldt Meridian: S
Map and description of CA-11-d taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.07N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: N
Critical Habitat includes only Federal lands designated as Late Successional Reserves described within the following areas:
T.06N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.07N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Sections 1-3; Section 4 except NW
T.07N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.07N., R.07E. Humboldt Meridian: SW
T.08N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: E
T.08N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: W
T.09N., R.05E. Humboldt Meridian: Section 12; Section 13; E
T.09N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: N
T.10N., R.06E. Humboldt Meridian: S
Map and description of CA-12 taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only City lands described within the following areas:
T.04S., R.05W. Mount Diablo Meridian: N
T.05S., R.05W. Mount Diablo Meridian: NW
Map and description of CA-13 taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only County lands bounded by the following description within Spanish Land Grant Canada de Raymundo:
Starting at the intersection of West Union Creek with the San Francisco State Fish and Game Refuge boundary, west along the San Francisco State Fish and Game Refuge boundary to the intersection with State Highway 35, southeast on State Highway 35 to the intersection with the San Francisco State Fish and Game Refuge boundary, southeast along the San Francisco State Fish and Game Refuge boundary to Woodside City boundary, northeast along Woodside City boundary to the intersection with Greer Road, northwest on Greer Road to the intersection with West Union Creek, north along West Union Creek to the intersection with the San Francisco State Fish and Game Refuge boundary.
Map and description of CA-14-a taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only County lands described within the following areas:
T.07S., R.03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: S
T.07S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: S
T.08S., R.03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Sections 6-7; S
T.08S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Sections 1-2; SE
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.07S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: N
T.08S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.07S., R03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: W
T.08S., R03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: N
T.08S., R04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Section 19; S
Critical Habitat includes only State lands within Rancho Punta del Ano Nuevo Spanish Land Grant bounded by the following description:
Starting at the intersection of Butano Park Road with Cloverdale Road, south along Cloverdale Road to the intersection with Gazos Creek Road, east along Gazos Creek Road to the intersection with Punta del Ano Nuevo Spanish Land Grant boundary, north along the Punta del Ano Nuevo Spanish Land Grant boundary to the intersection with Butano Park Road, west along Butano Park Road to the intersection of Butano Park Road with Cloverdale Road.
Map and description of CA-14-b taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.08S., R.03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: SE
T.08S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: SE
T.09S., R.03W. Mount Diablo Meridian: NW
T.09S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Sections 1-2; Section 3 except N
T.10S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Sections 2-3.
Critical Habitat includes only Private lands described within the following areas:
T.09S., R.04W. Mount Diablo Meridian: Section 16; Section 21 except S
Critical Habitat includes only State lands bounded by the following description within Spanish Land Grant Punta de Ano Nuevo:
Starting at the intersection of the Spanish Land Grant boundary with Green Oaks Creek, north along the Spanish Land Grant boundary to the intersection with Gazos Creek, west along Gazos Creek to the intersection with State Highway 1, south on State Highway 1 to the intersection with Green Oaks Creek, and east along Green Oaks Creek to the Spanish Land Grant boundary.
Map and description of CA-14-c taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.08S., R.02W. Mount Diablo Meridian: SW
Map and description of CA-15 taken from United States Fish and Wildlife Service 1:100,000 map; California; 1995.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands described within the following areas:
T.10S., R.02W. Mount Diablo Meridian: S
Critical Habitat includes only State lands within the following area:
Spanish Land Grant Canada del Rincon en el Rio de San Lorenzo de Santa Cruz west of Graham Hill Road.
Critical Habitat includes only State lands bounded by the following description within Spanish Land Grant Rancho Refugio:
Starting at the intersection of State Highway 1 with the western boundary of the Rancho Refugio Spanish Land Grant, proceeding east on State Highway 1 to its intersection with Moore Creek, north along Moore Creek to the intersection with Empire Grade Road, northwest on Empire Grade Road to the intersection with the eastern boundary of the Rancho Refugio Spanish Land Grant, west and then southwest along the Rancho Refugio Spanish Land Grant boundary to the intersection with State Highway 1.
(1) Critical habitat units for the States of Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Utah are depicted on the maps below. Larger maps and digital files for all four States and maps of critical habitat units in the State of New Mexico are available at the New Mexico Ecological Services Field Office, 2105 Osuna N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87113, telephone (505) 346-2525. For the States of Arizona, Colorado, and Utah, maps of the critical habitat units specific to each State are available at the following Service offices—Arizona Ecological Services Field Office, 2321 West Royal Palm Road, Suite 103, Phoenix, Arizona 85021, telephone (602) 640-2720; Colorado State Sub-Office, 764 Horizon Drive South, Annex A, Grand Junction, Colorado 81506, telephone (970) 243-2778; and Utah Ecological Services Field Office, Lincoln Plaza, 145 East 1300 South, Suite 404, Salt Lake City, Utah 84115, telephone (801) 524-5001.
(2) Critical habitat units are designated in portions of McKinley, Rio Arriba, Sandoval, and Socorro Counties in New Mexico; Apache, Cochise, Coconino, Graham, and Pima Counties in Arizona; Carbon, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Iron, Kane, Washington, and Wayne Counties in Utah; and Custer, Douglas, El Paso, Fremont, Huerfano, Jefferson, Pueblo, and Teller Counties in Colorado.
(3)(i) The primary constituent elements essential to the conservation of the owl include those physical and biological features that support nesting, roosting, and foraging. These elements were determined from studies of owl behavior and habitat use throughout the range of the owl. Although the vegetative communities and structural attributes used by the owl vary across the range of the subspecies, they consist primarily of mixed conifer forests or canyons. The mixed-conifer, pine-oak communities and canyon habitat appear to be the most frequently used community throughout most portions of the subspecies' range (Skaggs and Raitt 1988; Ganey and Balda 1989, 1994; Gutierrez and Rinkevich 1991, Service 1995). Although the structural characteristics of owl habitat vary depending on uses of the habitat (e.g., nesting, roosting, foraging) and variations in the plant communities over the range of the subspecies, some general attributes are common to the subspecies' life-history requirements throughout its range.
(ii) Protected and restricted habitat are two of the three types of owl habitat discussed in the Recovery Plan and are used as the basis for defining critical habitat. Protected areas include known owl sites (PACs), areas in mixed-conifer and pine-oak types with greater than 40 percent slopes where timber harvest has not occurred in the past 20 years and administratively reserved lands, such as Wilderness Areas or Research Natural Areas. Restricted habitat includes mixed-conifer forest, pine-oak forest, and riparian areas outside of protected areas. This final rule does not include all areas that meet the definition of protected and restricted habitat.
(iii) Canyon habitats used for nesting and roosting are typically characterized by cooler conditions found in steep, narrow canyons, often containing crevices, ledges, and/or caves. These canyons frequently contain
(iv) The primary constituent elements for the Mexican spotted owl are:
(A) Primary constituent elements related to forest structure:
(
(
(
(B) Primary constituent elements related to maintenance of adequate prey species:
(
(
(
(C) Primary constituent elements related to canyon habitat include one or more of the following:
(
(
(
(
(4) Lands located within the mapped boundaries of the critical habitat designation that are not included in this designation, and are therefore excluded by definition, include: State and private lands, 157 wildland urban interface projects and the Penasco WUI project area that contain owls or habitat on Forest Service lands that are identified in the Wildland Urban Interface database located at
(5) Critical habitat is defined as those areas within the mapped boundaries. Federal actions within the mapped boundaries would not trigger a section 7 consultation unless they may affect the owl or affect protected or restricted habitat, which includes canyon habitat, and one or more of the primary constituent elements.
(6) The minimum mapping unit for this designation does not exclude all developed areas, such as buildings, roads, bridges, parking lots, railroad tracks, other paved areas, the lands that support these features, and other lands unlikely to contain the primary constituent elements. Federal actions limited to these areas would not trigger a section 7 consultation, unless they affect protected or restricted habitat and one or more of the primary constituent elements in adjacent critical habitat.
(7) Overview map of general locations of critical habitat for the Mexican spotted owl follows:
(8) Unit CP-11: Iron, Kane and Washington Counties, Utah. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 297559, 4124515; 297559, 4124522; 297544, 4125594; 297542, 4125750; 297752, 4126144; 298143, 4126877; 297730, 4127816; 297245, 4127922; 297129, 4128530; 297328, 4129243; 297496, 4129846; 297579, 4130145; 298368, 4131761; 298202, 4132446; 298068, 4133000; 298370, 4133520; 298672, 4134040; 298744, 4134165; 298790, 4134258; 298806, 4134293; 299283, 4135270; 299573, 4135867; 299964, 4136668; 300932, 4138655; 301504, 4139828; 301910, 4141797; 302276, 4142843; 302275, 4144196; 302383, 4144529; 302483, 4144841; 302777, 4145751; 302811,
(9) Unit CP-12: Garfield and Kane Counties, Utah. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 408069, 4128328; 406756, 4130867; 406758, 4130871; 405255, 4133778; 405252, 4133779; 403907, 4136384; 403911, 4136648; 404221, 4156463; 404971, 4156463; 404943, 4155271; 404943, 4154868; 404541, 4154868; 404536, 4154056; 404934, 4154051; 404934, 4153649; 404934, 4153258; 404902, 4152448; 405727, 4152436; 405748, 4153232; 405758, 4153641; 406160, 4153638; 406552, 4153634; 406552, 4154036; 406914, 4154031; 406904, 4153208; 407708, 4153208; 407704, 4152819; 407695, 4152127; 408031, 4152084; 407937, 4152818; 407835, 4153615; 407716, 4153837; 407403, 4154425; 407323, 4154574; 406580, 4155967; 406326, 4156444; 405768, 4156452; 405771, 4156654; 405481, 4156666; 404223, 4156553; 404241, 4157680; 404240, 4157680; 404285, 4160505; 405035, 4160490; 405060, 4161299; 404297, 4161299; 404322, 4162912; 405064, 4162905; 405449, 4162876; 405454, 4163300; 406258, 4163286; 406246, 4162085; 405844, 4162091; 405994, 4161284; 406070, 4161152; 406233, 4161161; 406496, 4161176; 406916, 4160875; 407597, 4160386; 408984, 4159741; 409773, 4160769; 409792, 4160775; 410706, 4161056; 411391, 4160607; 411391, 4160831; 411411, 4161236; 411420, 4162040; 411430, 4164045; 411450, 4164421; 411450, 4165225; 411469, 4166023; 411882, 4166422; 411469, 4166425; 410265, 4166452; 410269, 4166854; 409077, 4166868; 409073, 4166466; 408671,
(10) Unit CP-13: Garfield, Kane, San Juan and Wayne Counties, Utah. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 472564, 4238946; 472114, 4239906; 472119, 4239906; 471348, 4241554; 471341, 4241558; 468748, 4247103; 468749, 4247106; 468547, 4247538; 468548, 4248952; 468538, 4249758; 467731, 4249800; 473736, 4252795; 487782, 4235585; 487786, 4234473; 487767, 4232922; 487761, 4232017; 487765, 4231274; 487767, 4230462; 487776, 4229633; 487795, 4228173; 488053, 4227230; 488514, 4227203; 489397, 4227216; 489367, 4226392; 489368, 4225681; 489435, 4225632; 490892, 4224307; 490989, 4224219; 491048, 4224166; 492184, 4222847; 493246, 4221747; 495664, 4220576; 495831, 4220223; 496237, 4218321; 496424, 4217447; 496726, 4217284; 496916, 4217180; 497265, 4217201; 497265, 4217203; 499527, 4212443; 499851, 4211761; 499923, 4210841; 499953, 4210461; 500209, 4208958; 501162, 4207822; 501272, 4206613; 499843, 4205221; 500643, 4205064; 502034, 4204961; 502267, 4204432; 502628, 4203608; 502667, 4203549; 503801, 4201849; 504524, 4201933; 505862, 4199288; 506524, 4197980; 507943, 4195176; 509105, 4192876; 509658, 4191781; 511807, 4187529; 511240, 4186679; 512193, 4185726; 512685, 4185794; 515452, 4180329; 514920, 4180148; 514325, 4180620; 513955, 4182324; 513114, 4184008; 512354, 4183983; 511861, 4183966; 511040, 4184295; 510737, 4184811; 510137, 4185835; 509234, 4185691; 509275, 4184233; 508803, 4184110; 507982, 4184008; 508166, 4183597; 508638, 4183084; 509131, 4182817; 509624, 4182550; 510055, 4182160; 510060, 4182121; 510137, 4181544; 511225, 4180641; 510568, 4180497; 509152, 4180990; 508023, 4181421; 506175, 4181975; 504204, 4181667; 504307, 4180867; 504389, 4180005; 504512, 4179697; 505005, 4178547; 505231, 4177316; 506175, 4175797; 506298, 4174709; 506586, 4173107; 507366, 4171260; 507571, 4170008; 508207, 4169412; 509152, 4169063; 509767, 4169310; 510568, 4169289; 511369, 4168550; 511759, 4168940; 511928, 4169010; 512108, 4169084; 512785, 4169002; 513175, 4168653; 513750, 4169084; 513728, 4169306; 513647, 4170110; 512990, 4170829; 511882, 4171301; 511430, 4171711; 510548, 4171424; 510137, 4172122; 510028, 4172529; 509973, 4172738; 509480, 4173682; 509346, 4174093; 509193, 4174565; 509501, 4174914; 510771, 4174202; 510856, 4174154; 511163, 4174103; 511471, 4174052; 512272, 4174072; 512785, 4173908; 513175, 4173969; 512662, 4174873; 512377, 4175158; 511818, 4175717; 511574, 4175961; 510835, 4176248; 510856, 4176987; 512190, 4177849; 513278, 4178055; 514325, 4177664; 515331, 4177808; 515988, 4176576; 515659, 4175591; 515967, 4174996; 516460, 4175098; 517117, 4175139; 517433, 4174403; 516114, 4173193; 516556, 4172131; 517103, 4170775; 518093, 4169236; 518679, 4172131; 519759, 4171841; 520142, 4171087; 523090, 4166746; 522930, 4165754; 522307, 4164948; 521611, 4164288; 522417, 4162639; 523070, 4162320; 523834, 4160038; 523846, 4160001; 524165, 4159713; 525460, 4158543; 525456, 4159725; 525454, 4160502; 527337, 4160516; 530733, 4155527; 530856, 4155346; 530851, 4155346; 531372, 4154583; 531373, 4154587; 531530, 4154356; 531527, 4154356; 531780, 4153985; 531780, 4153988; 532018, 4153639; 532016, 4153639; 532320, 4153194; 532321, 4153194; 532701, 4152635; 532830, 4152446; 532771, 4149731; 532771, 4149731; 532737, 4148174; 532737, 4148148; 532710, 4146893; 532709, 4146893; 532579, 4140895; 532579, 4140895; 532550, 4139551; 532543, 4139239; 532517, 4138126; 527293, 4138109; 527144, 4137429; 527174, 4133071; 527657, 4133140; 528134, 4132481; 527319, 4131744; 527183, 4131690; 527206, 4128444; 529284, 4128443; 529516, 4128952; 529762, 4129383; 530091, 4130142; 530666, 4130163; 531405, 4130430; 531887, 4130463; 531687, 4128954; 531240, 4128500; 531237, 4128443; 531619, 4128443; 531584, 4128177; 531510, 4127622; 531510, 4127622; 531033, 4124040; 530838, 4122583; 530767, 4122049; 530699, 4122147; 530781, 4122968; 530755, 4123259; 530223, 4123283; 530112, 4123219; 530036, 4123215; 529847, 4123103; 529621, 4122959; 529325, 4122775; 528757, 4122917; 527951, 4123796; 526741, 4124419; 526625, 4124355; 526616, 4124359; 526234, 4124173; 526226, 4124133; 526082, 4124053; 525847, 4123525; 525788, 4123393; 525865, 4123205; 526051, 4122749; 526192, 4122404; 527360, 4121834; 527369, 4121835; 527370, 4121830; 527621, 4121707; 527632, 4121704; 529230, 4121272; 529380, 4121231; 529709, 4120844; 530003, 4120498; 529232, 4119382; 529174, 4119337; 529192, 4119323; 528940, 4118959; 529820, 4118299; 529526, 4116247; 528134, 4115404; 525239, 4114782; 524836, 4115698; 524625, 4115735; 524624, 4115746; 524519, 4116017; 524241, 4115905;
(11) Map 1 of Units CP 11, 12, and 13 follows:
(12) Unit CP-14: Garfield, Grand, San Juan and Wayne Counties, Utah. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 545963, 4193288; 544535, 4197215; 544521, 4197384; 544457, 4197429; 542451, 4202951; 543662, 4211925; 543942, 4212093; 545159, 4212397; 547028, 4212745; 548028, 4213267; 545768, 4214657; 544113, 4215270; 544393, 4217350; 544610, 4218961; 545291, 4224025; 546362, 4224698; 546507, 4225521; 545682, 4226939; 546203, 4230818; 546221, 4230950; 547549, 4231967; 548162, 4232437; 549097, 4233152; 552926, 4236083; 553634, 4235343; 554851, 4235907; 556372, 4235386; 557067, 4234430; 559371, 4234256; 559965, 4235038; 560935, 4235342;
(13) Unit CP-15: Carbon and Emery Counties, Utah. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 559422, 4374683; 559418, 4374701; 559422, 4374707; 559422, 4374708; 559423, 4374710; 559437, 4374741; 559784, 4375102; 560167, 4375500; 560551, 4375899; 560959, 4376324; 561002, 4376369; 561394, 4376777; 562131, 4377544; 562820, 4378260; 562915, 4378191; 562976, 4378192; 563300, 4378201; 563325, 4377927; 563358, 4377567; 563360, 4377541; 563375, 4377534; 563521, 4377465; 563789, 4377248; 563883, 4377173; 563885, 4377171; 564201, 4376949; 564240, 4376921; 564336, 4376743; 564363, 4376693; 564310, 4376361; 564581, 4376287; 564590, 4376269; 564700, 4376066; 564767, 4375941; 564880, 4375732; 564888, 4375536; 564895, 4375392; 565055, 4375067; 565729, 4375452; 565770, 4375281; 565800, 4375152; 565819, 4375072; 565772, 4374993; 565619, 4374737; 565539, 4374252; 565782, 4374098; 565989, 4373967; 566139, 4374107; 566149, 4374351; 566149, 4374367; 566162, 4374367; 566588, 4374371; 566589, 4374356; 566747, 4374352; 567009, 4373662; 567279, 4373937; 567391, 4373922; 567469, 4373912; 567764, 4373582; 567854, 4373197; 567847, 4372330; 567845, 4372100; 567810, 4372053; 567634, 4371813; 567939, 4371383; 568079, 4371703; 568299, 4371903; 568469, 4371969; 568543, 4371970; 568754, 4371813; 568914, 4371884; 569199, 4371659; 569228, 4371338; 569406, 4371325; 569644, 4371307; 569803, 4371181; 570012, 4371016; 570198, 4370780; 570201, 4370776; 570203, 4370773; 570174, 4370436; 570378, 4370218; 570313, 4369938; 570555, 4369849; 570624, 4369702; 570658, 4369628; 570813, 4369594; 570958, 4369443; 571015, 4369174; 571033, 4369089; 571258, 4369094; 571290, 4369129; 571333, 4369176; 571408, 4369258; 571748, 4369223; 571840, 4369184; 572143, 4369054; 572185, 4368998; 572348, 4368786; 572453, 4368649; 572502, 4368631; 572707, 4368559; 572811, 4368388; 572911, 4368222; 572967, 4368129; 573112, 4367979; 573272, 4367814; 573472, 4367529; 573752, 4367489; 573937, 4367354; 574117, 4366924; 574017, 4366719; 574367, 4366639; 574562, 4366434; 574837, 4366564; 575097, 4366489; 575182, 4366999; 575212, 4367294; 575072, 4367479; 574913, 4367605; 574882, 4367629; 574587, 4367874; 574582, 4367951; 574567, 4368184; 574657, 4368420; 574787, 4368604; 574735, 4368789; 574727, 4368819; 574602, 4368919; 574559, 4368930; 574317, 4368993; 574072, 4368904; 574007, 4369078; 574041, 4369198; 574082, 4369343; 573932, 4369538; 573873, 4369553; 573749, 4369584; 573709, 4369594; 573507, 4369943; 573832, 4370474; 573853, 4370502; 574127, 4370863; 574174, 4371130; 574196, 4371184; 574246, 4371307; 574545, 4372042; 574246, 4372202; 574112, 4372273; 573835, 4372265; 573762, 4372263; 573333, 4372116; 572520, 4372137; 572158, 4372208; 571853, 4372253; 571750, 4372384; 571618, 4372552; 571481, 4372918; 571908, 4373187; 572163, 4373297; 572183, 4373517; 571953, 4373617; 571693, 4373567; 571288, 4373852; 571015, 4374222; 570843, 4374282; 570595, 4374398; 570523, 4374432; 570408, 4374782; 570439, 4374821; 570588, 4375012; 570943, 4375202; 571273, 4375247; 571783, 4375262; 572068, 4375657; 572333, 4375736; 572707, 4375822; 573072, 4375971; 573377, 4375856; 573572, 4376036; 573492, 4376761; 573607, 4377106; 573721, 4377206; 573847, 4377411; 573727, 4377566; 573302, 4377466; 573022, 4377351; 572766, 4377221; 572551, 4377113; 572538, 4377106; 572181, 4376873; 572063, 4376796; 571957, 4376873; 571780, 4377004; 571403, 4377301; 571393, 4377731; 571718, 4377851; 571708, 4378056; 571578, 4378076; 571458, 4378241; 571378, 4378371; 571103, 4378261; 570258, 4378176; 569843, 4378116; 569608, 4378206; 569346, 4378000; 569328, 4377986; 569071, 4377858; 568950, 4377752; 568719, 4377551; 568540, 4377562; 568279, 4377416; 568054, 4377491; 567694, 4377451; 567514, 4377656; 567389, 4377887; 567459, 4378086; 567664, 4378271; 567499, 4378371; 567446, 4378600; 567361, 4378798; 567338, 4378850; 567275, 4378999; 567449, 4379166; 567850, 4379183; 568104, 4378976; 568494, 4379071; 568729, 4379255; 568719, 4379505; 568469, 4379585; 568457, 4379614; 568359, 4379855; 568009, 4379910; 567789, 4379880; 567702, 4380367; 567645, 4380852; 567693, 4380887; 567854, 4381010; 567964, 4381090; 568224, 4381147; 568609, 4381330; 568819, 4381410; 568896, 4381549; 569069, 4381595; 569274, 4381402; 569559, 4381426; 569883, 4381455; 570188, 4381600; 570030, 4381808; 570198, 4381850; 570372, 4381815; 570663, 4381630; 570808, 4381728; 570983, 4381505; 571209, 4381582; 571453, 4381530; 571608, 4381720; 571758, 4381638; 572023, 4381405; 572108, 4381490; 572068, 4381620; 572223, 4381821; 572423, 4381830; 572521, 4382049; 572503, 4382269; 572788, 4382334; 573033, 4382209; 573433, 4382334; 573817, 4381970; 574031, 4381943; 574282, 4381780; 574437, 4381540; 574412, 4381315; 574322, 4381130; 574427, 4381010; 574632, 4380990; 574857, 4380790; 575009, 4380934; 575147, 4381065; 575317, 4381065; 575677, 4380830; 576027, 4380830; 576397, 4380920; 576771, 4380930; 577056, 4381090; 576931, 4381400; 576938, 4381840; 576851, 4382094; 576884, 4382170; 576955, 4382332; 576969, 4382343; 577139, 4382476; 577268, 4382394; 577431, 4382114; 577681, 4381820; 577966, 4381615; 578166, 4381814; 578411, 4381814; 578741, 4381685; 578886, 4381535; 579066, 4381560; 578991, 4382029; 579211, 4382039; 579506, 4382074; 579606, 4382271; 579781, 4382389; 579846, 4382574; 580121, 4382714; 580116, 4382989; 579811, 4383174; 579743, 4383403; 579661, 4383679; 579459, 4383902; 579141, 4383869; 578881, 4384069; 578916, 4384196; 578981, 4384429; 578638, 4384593; 578616, 4384604; 578496, 4385019; 578169, 4384977; 577866, 4385014; 577561, 4384979; 577556, 4384629; 577405, 4384561; 577166, 4384454; 577006, 4384224; 576876, 4384039; 576205, 4383975; 576092, 4383964; 575880, 4383753; 575827, 4383699; 575605, 4383753; 575522, 4383774; 575387, 4383779; 575252, 4383784; 575149, 4383731; 575047, 4383679; 574997, 4383487; 574992, 4383469; 574872, 4383348; 574846, 4383321; 574601, 4383131; 574217, 4382834; 574052, 4383014; 573717, 4382779; 573582, 4383099; 573407, 4382969; 573157, 4382949; 572908, 4383054; 572863, 4383309; 572799, 4383327; 572693, 4383357; 572573, 4383326; 572571, 4383325; 572487, 4383303; 572198, 4383209; 572157, 4383224; 572058, 4383259; 572094, 4383559; 571683, 4383629; 571223, 4383499; 571095, 4383674; 570873, 4383949; 571209, 4384216; 571422, 4384351; 571511, 4384513; 571528, 4384544; 571701, 4384619; 571943, 4384574; 572063, 4384789; 571963, 4385009; 571778, 4384954; 571628, 4385129; 571143, 4385124; 570948, 4385473; 570586, 4385381;
(14) Map 2 of Units CP14 and 15 follows:
(15) Unit SRM-C-1a: El Paso, Fremont and Teller Counties, Colorado. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 479847, 4281034; 479834, 4281086; 479831, 4281675; 479911, 4281924; 479973, 4282118; 480023, 4282278; 480069, 4282493; 480126, 4282759; 480139, 4282791; 480229, 4283019; 480490, 4283115; 480703, 4283184; 480710, 4283186; 480961, 4283264; 481112, 4283311; 481190, 4283335; 481512, 4283470; 481602, 4283508; 481711, 4283554; 481713, 4283547; 481873, 4283495; 481938, 4283474; 482047, 4283439; 482077, 4283429; 482464, 4283304; 482842, 4283183; 482863, 4283176; 483264, 4283046; 483374, 4283011; 483506, 4282968; 483632, 4282928;
(16) Unit SRM-C-1b: Custer, Fremont, Huerfano and Pueblo Counties, Colorado. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 475883, 4238808; 475603, 4239976; 473061, 4240248; 473016, 4240207; 473013, 4240211; 472811, 4240503; 472722, 4240705; 472632, 4240918; 472452, 4241266; 472318, 4241502; 472273, 4241771; 472183, 4241985; 472071, 4242052; 472082, 4242434; 472071, 4242523; 472093, 4242692; 472194, 4242826; 472205, 4243062; 472160, 4243141; 472093, 4243343; 472014, 4243713; 471925, 4243825; 471925, 4243971; 471869, 4244140; 471846, 4244215; 471843, 4244237; 471835, 4244252; 471857, 4244454; 471857, 4244847; 471846, 4245116; 472401, 4248632; 473044, 4248642; 473041, 4248619; 473888, 4247344; 475342, 4247670; 475347, 4247672; 476119, 4247845; 477463, 4247846; 477638, 4247770; 478841, 4247245; 479054, 4247151; 479237, 4247071; 479269, 4247058; 479251, 4246726; 479120, 4244242; 479176, 4244191; 479168, 4244036; 479283, 4243930; 479967, 4243304; 480941, 4242413; 480990, 4242368; 481064, 4240205; 481107, 4240126; 481111, 4239999; 481297, 4239655; 481423, 4239422; 481511, 4239258; 481810, 4238705; 481857, 4238619; 481892, 4238069; 481942, 4237277; 481972, 4236813; 482009, 4236777; 482020, 4236606; 482143, 4236485; 482566, 4236067; 483471, 4235175; 483509, 4235138; 483884, 4234949; 484283, 4234748; 484283, 4234748; 484355, 4234458; 484411, 4234230; 486031, 4233843; 486123, 4233821; 486597, 4232831; 486835, 4232334; 487164, 4231647; 487341, 4231277; 489189, 4230833; 489479, 4230764; 489576, 4229599; 489912, 4225606; 489944, 4225580; 489959, 4225399; 490455, 4225008; 491258, 4224375; 491695, 4224029; 491739, 4223995; 492016, 4223776; 491790, 4222019; 491718, 4221466; 491783, 4221390; 491766, 4221260; 492132, 4220827; 492859, 4219968; 492884, 4219576; 492925, 4218938; 492961, 4218915; 492970, 4218779; 492973, 4218731; 495472, 4217157; 496008, 4216819; 497519, 4215868; 497613, 4215809; 498284, 4213553; 498343, 4213354; 498525, 4212742; 498727, 4212061; 498762, 4211945; 498727, 4211947; 498750, 4210334; 498781, 4210334; 498782, 4209899; 498829, 4209882; 498830, 4209693; 501555, 4208674; 501888, 4208549; 503408, 4207981; 503749, 4207138; 503712, 4207100; 503554, 4206935; 503143, 4206507; 502920, 4206275; 502727, 4206073; 502582, 4205922; 500275, 4203516; 498329, 4201488; 498295, 4201452; 498375, 4201279; 498343, 4201246; 498413, 4201094; 498703, 4200464; 498924, 4199984; 499137, 4199940; 499951, 4199772; 500345, 4199690; 500438, 4199671; 501026, 4199079; 501444, 4198658; 501553, 4198548; 501841, 4198258; 501955, 4198143; 502047, 4198051; 503049, 4195840; 503195, 4195519; 503593, 4194640; 503595, 4194635; 503641, 4194535; 503640, 4194244; 503635, 4192538; 503683, 4192488; 503683, 4192332; 505202, 4190778; 505274, 4190705; 505270, 4189359; 505265, 4187701; 503615, 4186130; 503627, 4183539; 503629, 4183080; 502086, 4181520; 501909, 4181340; 500457, 4179871; 499918, 4179855; 499918, 4179935; 499918, 4180099; 499914, 4180099; 499870, 4180095; 499870, 4180305; 499866, 4180305; 499697, 4180291; 498380, 4181068; 498612, 4181827; 498635, 4181859; 498543, 4181964; 498564, 4182036; 497135, 4183704; 497054, 4183995; 497044, 4184032; 496816, 4184857; 496685, 4185329; 496311, 4186752; 494430, 4188481; 493766, 4189223; 492211, 4190959; 492205, 4190978; 492039, 4191477; 491808, 4192172; 491676, 4192569; 491674, 4192570; 489979, 4194185; 488854, 4194785; 488437, 4195007; 487640, 4195432; 487294, 4195616; 484581, 4197063; 484065, 4197523; 483964, 4197613; 483464, 4198059; 483635, 4198251; 483992, 4198543; 484608, 4198835; 485095, 4199030; 485646, 4198997; 485719, 4198963; 486056, 4198802; 486327, 4198673; 487398, 4198154; 488403, 4197538; 489344, 4196922; 490078, 4196432; 490219, 4196338; 490594, 4195997; 490909, 4195711; 490933, 4195689; 491680, 4195162; 492036, 4194911; 492092, 4194854; 492361, 4194585; 492685, 4194262; 493593, 4193581; 494598, 4192640; 495020, 4191992; 495831, 4190856; 496804, 4189948; 497777, 4189202; 498588, 4188554; 499010, 4188294; 499788, 4187808; 500108, 4187777; 499873, 4188026; 499873, 4189255; 500306, 4190143; 500989, 4191485; 501239, 4192259; 501239, 4193192; 501148, 4193579; 499965, 4194535; 498963, 4195672; 498690, 4196674; 498508, 4197402; 498030, 4198585; 497507, 4199427; 496437, 4200224; 495299, 4200838; 492250, 4202158; 491954, 4202522; 491817, 4203251; 491817, 4203729; 492409, 4204434; 493069, 4205003; 493228, 4205777; 492842, 4207165; 492455, 4207734; 492432, 4208189; 492432, 4209668; 492364, 4210169; 492318, 4212126; 492341, 4212604; 492598, 4213070; 492655, 4213173; 492675, 4213210; 492744, 4213242; 492649, 4213394; 492649, 4213426; 492696, 4213448; 490013, 4217783; 487661, 4218550; 487282, 4218673; 487281, 4218676; 486311, 4221223; 486302, 4222728; 486301, 4222942; 486254, 4222943; 486253, 4223146; 486253, 4223149; 484949, 4223174; 484854, 4223176; 484655, 4223180; 484655, 4223180; 483673, 4224489; 483360, 4224908; 483357, 4224925; 483071, 4226502; 483060, 4226509; 483023, 4226708; 480125, 4228486; 480155, 4230226; 480106, 4230315; 480108, 4230432; 479578, 4231385; 479809, 4232143; 479736, 4232264; 479762, 4232349; 478295, 4234763; 476785, 4236068; 476780, 4236072; 476477, 4236334; 475976, 4238422; 475883, 4238808.
(17) Unit SRM-C-2: Douglas and Jefferson Counties, Colorado. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 470167, 4351527; 469279, 4352413; 469313, 4352506; 469347, 4352614; 469332, 4352698; 469357, 4352779; 469397, 4352858; 469445, 4352944; 469468, 4353023; 469470, 4353115; 469436, 4353220; 469427, 4353326; 469447, 4353445; 469505, 4353540; 469569, 4353602; 469641, 4353666; 469678, 4353702; 469732, 4353719; 469791, 4353733; 469912, 4353777; 470014, 4353819; 470091, 4353864; 470177, 4353901; 470260, 4353925; 470372, 4353953; 470405, 4354012; 470398, 4354105; 470411, 4354170; 470516, 4354233; 470563, 4354274; 470664, 4354349; 470753, 4354367; 470804, 4354390; 470877, 4354459; 470972, 4354458; 471070, 4354478; 471154, 4354491; 471271, 4354530; 471349, 4354549; 471446, 4354536; 471569, 4354517; 471640, 4354497; 471725, 4354478; 471776, 4354471; 471841, 4354471; 471893, 4354452; 471945, 4354433; 471990, 4354491; 472075, 4354523; 472172, 4354549; 472269, 4354575; 472366, 4354588; 472496, 4354595; 472619, 4354595; 472723, 4354608; 472820, 4354640; 472861, 4354700; 472859, 4354770; 472930, 4354802; 473034, 4354796; 473138, 4354763; 473196, 4354802; 473235, 4354828; 473300, 4354789; 473378,
(18) Map 3 of Units SRM-C-1a, SRM-C-1b, SRM-C-2 follows:
(19) Unit CP-10: Coconino and Mohave Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 331333, 4016457; 331307, 4016427; 331269, 4016369; 331208, 4016311; 331207, 4016310; 331192, 4016288; 331108, 4016166; 331070, 4016091; 331047, 4016022; 331034, 4015893; 330994, 4015753; 330975, 4015715; 330958, 4015651; 330931, 4015581; 330832, 4015231; 330810, 4015182; 330794, 4015145; 330207, 4014534; 330094, 4014456; 330063, 4014417; 330019, 4014384; 329939, 4014306; 329860, 4014257; 329746, 4014215; 329710, 4014174; 329688, 4014160; 329643, 4014138; 329578, 4014088; 329575, 4014084; 329227, 4013852; 328597, 4013963; 328024,
(20) Map 4 of Unit CP-10 follows:
(21) Unit UGM-11: Coconino County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 440555, 3867784; 439948, 3867665; 438672, 3869239; 439565, 3870499; 439363, 3871373; 438544, 3872187; 438845, 3873221; 438344, 3874683; 438880, 3875854; 440269, 3877126; 439974, 3880192; 441812, 3880545; 442601, 3881867; 445205, 3882160; 446732, 3881296; 447812, 3881355; 448153, 3881373; 448119, 3881199; 447806, 3879608; 448137, 3879253; 448319, 3879058; 449269, 3878038; 448792, 3876581; 445643, 3876000; 447030, 3874198; 447181, 3873122; 447546, 3871929; 448318, 3871958; 448613, 3871970; 449444, 3872002; 450105, 3873152; 450632, 3873663; 451428, 3873129; 452183, 3872644; 452679, 3873137; 453657, 3873717; 454673, 3873092; 455488, 3872812; 456202, 3871048; 455994, 3870043; 455926, 3869715; 455734, 3868790; 454498, 3866847; 455463, 3865769; 455567, 3865258; 455629, 3864953; 455667, 3864767; 455691, 3864650; 455773, 3864243; 455497, 3861579; 457715, 3857347; 456015, 3856761; 457446, 3854641; 455706, 3852431; 456783, 3851594; 457361, 3848953; 457369, 3848918; 457532, 3848172; 459307, 3847641; 460172, 3848881; 460246, 3852620; 458835, 3853156; 459224, 3855351; 459118, 3860201; 459101, 3860997; 459080, 3861940; 462441, 3863166; 463821, 3861764; 464265, 3859942; 465430, 3858880; 465743, 3856487; 467996, 3853856; 468252, 3850765; 470755, 3846001; 469328, 3840104; 471640, 3837528; 469164, 3835000; 465075, 3840417; 464280, 3842075; 463367, 3843310; 459927, 3843081; 456285, 3841449; 453138, 3841254; 451590, 3843054; 453634, 3844493; 451745, 3846332; 453348, 3848114; 453348, 3848114; 453397, 3848169; 453419, 3849283; 453357, 3849290; 453173, 3849312; 449364, 3849769; 446253, 3850141; 447649, 3851045; 447556, 3851293; 446780, 3853347; 445308, 3853962; 445775, 3855869; 444922, 3857947; 442554, 3859506; 443373, 3864746; 446739, 3867731; 447607, 3869263; 445365, 3871434; 444732, 3869246; 442601, 3868145; 441302, 3867932; 440596, 3867793; 440555, 3867784.
(22) Unit UGM-12: Coconino County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 442807, 3888790; 442408, 3889809; 443087, 3891467; 444209, 3891655; 447067, 3890772; 448310, 3890192; 447938, 3891163; 448491, 3891922; 448816, 3892075; 450485, 3892859; 450732, 3892975; 451941, 3893265; 452120, 3893308; 452474, 3893393; 453906, 3892926; 455892, 3891860; 458836, 3893683; 459541, 3893668; 459694, 3893665; 459692, 3893612; 459654, 3892389; 458455, 3891708; 457493, 3891839; 456424, 3890425; 456437, 3889423; 454748, 3886658; 452808, 3885654; 451296, 3889099; 450342, 3888531; 449076, 3885046; 446462, 3886495; 445027, 3887676; 444909, 3888198; 444171, 3888915; 443013, 3888267; 442923, 3888496; 442843, 3888698; 442834, 3888722; 442807, 3888790.
(23) Unit UGM-13: Coconino and Yavapai Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 384110, 3892005; 384399, 3892116; 384809, 3892001; 385557, 3891792; 387416, 3893765; 387671, 3895341; 386848, 3896697; 387923, 3898302; 388012, 3899046; 388747, 3898489; 391128, 3899159; 391187, 3899175; 392053, 3899144; 392707, 3898213; 392753, 3898148; 392980, 3897823; 393127, 3897614; 393286, 3897388; 393342, 3897817; 393666, 3900292; 396947, 3900031; 398360, 3899918; 399630, 3899817; 400675, 3899734; 400788, 3899725; 400968, 3899365; 401170, 3898961; 401871, 3897556; 402275, 3896747; 402360, 3896577; 402372, 3896553; 403184, 3894927; 405595, 3894938; 405637, 3898089; 408421, 3898095; 408323, 3890950; 407197, 3890970; 407197, 3891619; 405593, 3891658; 405598, 3893275; 404723, 3893287; 403955, 3893298; 403765, 3892539; 402652, 3888095; 402568, 3887760; 402196, 3886276; 408649, 3885648; 406277, 3888492; 406054, 3889323; 407822, 3888904; 408742, 3889210; 409298, 3889524; 410752, 3888988; 410913, 3888928; 410957, 3888767; 411066, 3888372; 411329, 3887410; 411757, 3887292; 412321, 3887136; 412567, 3887068; 413131, 3886913; 413385, 3886988; 416560, 3887930; 416735, 3889584; 416774, 3889954; 416880, 3890953; 418965, 3891590; 420615, 3891231; 422076, 3891160; 423521, 3890731; 423205, 3890064; 423206, 3890059; 423238, 3888958; 422954, 3888451; 422923, 3888397; 422516, 3887671; 421301, 3887518; 420023, 3887357; 419698, 3887206; 418965, 3886865; 418029, 3886430; 416677, 3885801; 417223, 3885218; 417452, 3884974; 417299, 3884324; 418026, 3883945; 418696, 3883595; 419377, 3883240; 419669, 3882439; 419833, 3881991; 419846, 3881956; 419668, 3881397; 419460, 3880745; 419666, 3880618; 421155, 3879699; 421900, 3880383; 421950, 3880429; 422886, 3880499; 424013, 3880583; 424484, 3880396; 424558, 3880367; 426531, 3879587; 428775, 3878290; 429895, 3880009; 430930, 3880776; 431744, 3881378; 432079, 3881627; 431691, 3883646; 431398, 3885172; 431091, 3886773; 430940, 3887559; 430771, 3888439; 430466, 3890026; 431294, 3894896; 431582, 3894798; 432802, 3894382; 433588, 3894114; 436030, 3893282; 436079, 3893265; 436058, 3891679; 436037, 3890074; 436037, 3890042; 435828, 3890053; 435825, 3889208; 435821, 3888441; 435814, 3886859; 435807, 3885230; 435802, 3884097; 437068, 3882819; 437069, 3882808; 437387, 3879131; 436810, 3875461; 435792, 3873850; 434777, 3873121; 434509, 3872923; 434197, 3872748; 434010, 3872663; 433749, 3872488; 433569, 3872299; 433409, 3872132; 433345, 3872008; 433342, 3871970; 433063, 3871882; 432870, 3871889; 432725, 3871859; 432594, 3871810; 432487, 3871853; 432458, 3871865; 432337, 3871940; 432316, 3871952; 432238, 3871826; 432211, 3871613; 432289, 3871520; 432454, 3871504; 432535, 3871477; 432493, 3871328; 432568, 3871185; 432556, 3871063; 432437, 3871061; 432305, 3871101; 432314, 3871004; 432369, 3870876; 432365, 3870739; 432320, 3870646; 432192, 3870476; 432117, 3870386; 432072, 3870007; 432014, 3869766; 431865, 3869628; 431774, 3869420; 431681, 3869294; 431623, 3869162; 431582, 3869061; 431604, 3868713; 431523, 3868591; 431532, 3868436; 431625, 3868359; 431629, 3868206; 431660, 3867977; 431688, 3867794; 431684, 3867636; 431670, 3867542; 431763, 3867366; 431848, 3867251; 431955, 3867237; 432000, 3867153; 432016, 3867003; 432203, 3866856; 432387, 3866706; 432458, 3866632; 432611, 3866671; 432699, 3866630; 432646, 3866396; 432642, 3866290; 432729, 3866291; 432826, 3866306; 432906, 3866223; 432935, 3866053; 433013, 3865991; 433020, 3865907; 433080, 3865812; 433166, 3865768; 433219, 3865704; 433307, 3865594; 433336, 3865472; 433327, 3865368; 433398, 3865293; 433427, 3865161; 433500, 3865048; 433595, 3864877; 433680, 3864769; 433761, 3864697; 433844, 3864607; 433899, 3864541; 434014, 3864636; 434107, 3864724; 434194, 3864749; 434280, 3864733; 434335, 3864616; 434326, 3864488; 434345,
(24) Unit UGM-14: Coconino County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 431250, 3912678; 429840, 3912707; 429178, 3915731; 430134, 3917006; 432950, 3917000; 432974, 3917453; 434588, 3917462; 434568, 3915841; 437741, 3915840; 437781, 3917436; 439705, 3917411; 440982, 3917887; 447001, 3916500; 449636, 3917591; 449866, 3918741; 450732, 3919719; 452459, 3920956; 453963, 3920064; 454986, 3918674; 454716, 3917250; 452393, 3916014; 448816, 3915397; 447005, 3915718; 446667, 3915778; 446588, 3915705; 445339, 3914556; 445000, 3914244; 444948, 3914196; 444798, 3914059; 444995, 3913893; 446514, 3912609; 446277, 3911517; 447111, 3910340; 445777, 3909733; 445550, 3906450; 448011, 3903940; 445696, 3903140; 445166, 3901714; 445128, 3900680; 444392, 3900616; 441808, 3901050; 439249, 3901090; 439254, 3901395; 437653, 3901426; 437713, 3902989; 436154, 3902989; 436174, 3904591; 434542, 3904640; 434081, 3904620; 432938, 3904572; 432938, 3904588; 432930, 3909036; 434536, 3909056; 434535, 3912645; 434336, 3912647; 433697, 3912653; 432949, 3912661; 432927, 3911756; 432866, 3911758; 431655, 3911796; 431454, 3911803; 431315, 3911807; 431308, 3912398; 431304, 3912677; 431250, 3912678.
(25) Unit UGM-15: Coconino County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 416524, 3921257; 414194, 3922523; 414504, 3924217; 414986, 3925238; 415762, 3925942; 417761, 3926972; 421638, 3926807; 422167, 3926784; 423010, 3925116; 422852, 3924194; 423020, 3924020; 423237, 3923792; 423682, 3923328; 426450, 3920440; 425814, 3917158; 425811, 3917144; 425676, 3917029; 423721, 3915371; 423266, 3915442; 419372, 3916043; 416746, 3918908; 417464, 3919598; 417483, 3921525; 417330, 3921481; 417134, 3921424; 416811, 3921331; 416534, 3921252; 416524, 3921257.
(26) Unit UGM-17: Coconino County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 412399, 3914408; 412529, 3914376; 413029, 3914252; 412753, 3911806; 413822, 3910980; 413872, 3910942; 414343, 3910578; 413144, 3908846; 410237, 3907936; 408962, 3908485; 406801, 3909246; 405360, 3911860; 406510, 3913985; 408253, 3915089; 409017, 3915082; 409269, 3915025; 409707, 3915070; 412399, 3914408.
(27) Map 5 of Units UGM-11, UGM-12, UGM-13, UGM-14, UGM-15, UGM-17 follows:
(28) Unit BR-W-2: Yavapai County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 356305, 3825646; 358322, 3824515; 359465, 3823875; 360241, 3821642; 360592, 3820631; 360643, 3820483; 360968, 3820394; 361318, 3820299; 362162, 3820068; 362225, 3820051; 363842, 3820025; 365430, 3819989; 365499, 3819988; 367074, 3819945; 367134, 3819944; 367839, 3819947; 368673, 3819951; 368744, 3819951; 368433, 3821565; 368429, 3821583; 368890, 3821620; 369064, 3821634; 369073, 3821618; 370511, 3819021; 373296, 3819405; 374409, 3818567; 374502, 3818497; 374529, 3818429; 374596, 3818262; 377074, 3817620; 376336, 3815122; 376795, 3813912; 377052,
(29) Unit BR-W-3: Yavapai County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 375424, 3783805; 374448, 3784614; 374280, 3786601; 373036, 3787905; 373528, 3788764; 369920, 3789249; 369861, 3790669; 371010, 3792347; 372497, 3792183; 373309, 3791519; 375579, 3793336; 377223, 3791582; 377376, 3791419; 377654, 3791122; 379408, 3788525; 377603, 3786980; 382659, 3785262; 382618, 3783715; 379329, 3781514; 378121, 3780247; 376499, 3780878; 376336, 3781280; 376246, 3781503; 376144, 3781754; 376023, 3782053; 376045, 3782090; 376142, 3782255; 376208, 3782367; 376495, 3782855; 376776, 3783333; 376776, 3783333; 376826, 3783419; 376814, 3783419; 376631, 3783423; 376023, 3783436; 375865, 3783439; 375845, 3783455; 375508, 3783735; 375424, 3783805.
(30) Unit BR-W-4: Gila, Maricopa and Yavapai Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 449290, 3762292; 449291, 3762318; 449812, 3762326; 449773, 3773513; 448962, 3773519; 448963, 3778413; 450582, 3778403; 450592, 3778989; 455800, 3778971; 457013, 3778966; 457006, 3778357; 460254, 3778355; 460218, 3770276; 463866, 3770290; 463787, 3762219; 464637, 3760732; 464606, 3754312; 467744, 3754282; 467712, 3741403; 469349, 3741392; 469332, 3733601; 472554, 3733579; 472532, 3732786; 473358, 3732781; 473359, 3728811; 474975, 3728815; 474946, 3725285; 476925, 3725262; 476932, 3722008; 474955, 3722003; 474926, 3722390; 474178, 3722393; 460475, 3722445; 460518, 3732017; 459275, 3732036; 459679, 3747972; 453163, 3760795; 449268, 3760833; 449290, 3762292.
(31) Unit BR-W-5: Gila County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 488801, 3759572; 489472, 3759492; 494663, 3758878; 499780, 3758926; 506408, 3758963; 506419, 3755736; 511217, 3755727; 511242, 3750889; 512841, 3750889; 512802, 3734891; 499895, 3734881; 495104, 3734880; 494629, 3748526; 492967, 3747884; 492659, 3749197; 489577, 3752840; 486043, 3752088; 484830, 3754365; 485304, 3758289; 487174, 3759764; 488801, 3759572.
(32) Unit UGM-10: Coconino, Gila and Navajo Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 449888, 3814008; 449915, 3817735; 449933, 3826486; 451266, 3826501; 451293, 3826837; 455290, 3827413; 457100, 3826480; 459734, 3825551; 461176, 3825746; 462612, 3826565; 462938, 3828378; 463780, 3828985; 464532, 3829529; 465975, 3830570; 469647, 3831071; 469753, 3831258; 471916, 3831264; 471919, 3832808; 473364, 3832794; 474420, 3831883; 475239, 3831829; 475759, 3832219; 476170, 3832527; 479151, 3834759; 479879, 3835305; 489681, 3842646; 492215, 3842629; 492014, 3842425; 491477, 3841418; 491355, 3841135; 491218, 3840928; 490799, 3840482; 490412, 3839995; 490267, 3839732; 490232, 3839564; 490115, 3839311; 489889, 3838869; 489795, 3838646; 489706, 3838342; 489614, 3837821; 489688, 3837345; 489720, 3837032; 489850, 3836789; 490010, 3836559; 490094, 3836296; 490087, 3836113; 490030, 3835750; 489953, 3835400; 489955, 3835103; 489952, 3834813; 490005, 3834525; 490005, 3834525; 490008, 3834342; 489986, 3834184; 489920, 3833666; 489878, 3833357; 489873, 3833082; 489861, 3832922; 489852, 3832805; 489832, 3832546; 489772, 3832407; 489713, 3832334; 489673, 3831975; 490016, 3832008; 490264, 3832031; 490749, 3832133; 491388, 3832241; 491624, 3832301; 491725, 3832327; 492170, 3832556; 492674, 3832821; 493358, 3833261; 498035, 3834259; 499241, 3834516; 499880, 3834652; 499899, 3836158; 499947, 3836114; 506387, 3830214; 505236, 3828152; 503391, 3828078; 501427, 3827077; 501241, 3825759; 501126, 3824943; 501121, 3824901; 501445, 3824220; 501484, 3824139; 502532, 3821940; 501759, 3819065; 502520, 3818020; 502560, 3817878; 502693, 3817756; 502777, 3817567; 503244, 3817344; 503444, 3817088; 503563, 3817022; 503694, 3816842; 503737, 3816782; 503531, 3816565; 503490, 3816380; 503517, 3816031; 503597, 3815893; 503670, 3815203; 503717, 3814757; 503809, 3814456; 503834, 3813778; 503913, 3813456; 503594, 3812858; 503529, 3811815; 499859, 3809245; 499088, 3809014; 499402, 3806472; 499038, 3805209; 498291, 3804040; 499898, 3802686; 499889, 3803739; 500328, 3803728; 500307, 3802152; 501900, 3802136; 501905, 3800531; 503524, 3800529; 503534, 3798949; 506759, 3798941; 506751, 3797333; 510951, 3797331; 510956, 3795716; 513003, 3795737; 513288, 3796451; 514733, 3798172; 517935, 3798717; 518229, 3798767; 518349, 3798788; 518751, 3798856; 518848, 3798873; 519561, 3798847; 519999, 3798831; 520526, 3798812; 520594, 3798809; 521294, 3798948; 522809, 3799247; 522874, 3799260; 522852, 3803769; 522797, 3803769; 516554, 3803782; 516392, 3803782; 515736, 3803784; 515754, 3802171; 514125, 3802174; 514135, 3800558; 512536, 3800551; 512534, 3798943; 507702, 3798965; 507705, 3800537; 506749, 3800546; 506742, 3802156; 505123, 3802156; 505113, 3806979; 507698, 3806991; 507697, 3807653; 507696, 3807834; 507695, 3808593; 509311, 3808598; 509317, 3813708; 507984, 3813692; 507941, 3816822; 509697, 3816831; 509690, 3817622; 506662, 3819469; 506419, 3820690; 507248, 3821446; 507740, 3822469; 507884, 3822725; 507766, 3823218; 508085, 3824104; 508621, 3824606; 508768, 3824928; 508726,
(33) Map 6 of Units UGM-10, UGM-11, BR-W-2, BR-W-3, BR-W-4, BR-W-5 follows:
(34) Unit BR-W-6: Gila County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 502563, 3688203; 502472, 3688558; 503028, 3688560; 505222, 3688567; 505464, 3688568; 507739, 3688575; 507738, 3690190; 510945, 3690190; 510945, 3693314; 511469, 3693312; 514602, 3693294; 516623, 3693291; 516797, 3693291; 520407, 3693286; 520885, 3693285; 520886, 3692876; 520889, 3691663; 520890, 3691295; 520892, 3690482; 521237, 3690484; 521801, 3690487; 524673, 3690505; 524765, 3690226; 525012, 3689882; 525243, 3689154; 525260, 3688504; 524821, 3687594; 524845, 3687232; 524342, 3686349; 524206, 3685899; 524020, 3685666; 523530, 3684299; 523464, 3684031;
(35) Unit BR-W-7: Graham County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 564004, 3637710; 563939, 3637710; 563933, 3638274; 563860, 3645199; 563858, 3645381; 563855, 3645636; 563804, 3645635; 563731, 3645634; 562808, 3645614; 562806, 3645614; 562806, 3645614; 562806, 3645725; 562805, 3645947; 562802, 3646509; 562777, 3652160; 562777, 3652175; 563020, 3652089; 564323, 3651519; 564326, 3651519; 565935, 3651203; 567541, 3650716; 568165, 3650527; 568713, 3650361; 568759, 3650360; 568773, 3650355; 569187, 3650339; 569222, 3645713; 568679, 3645711; 568725, 3637758; 564004, 3637710.
(36) Unit BR-W-8: Graham County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 583233, 3620330; 583212, 3621944; 583151, 3626680; 583401, 3626675; 583354, 3628249; 583392, 3628258; 583378, 3629880; 583376, 3630156; 584952, 3630155; 588503, 3630151; 589303, 3630150; 591377, 3630148; 593484, 3630146; 594612, 3630153; 594613, 3629877; 594615, 3628191; 602575, 3628234; 602608, 3626647; 607400, 3626702; 607399, 3625279; 608979, 3625289; 609014, 3625289; 609014, 3625214; 609024, 3621885; 610611, 3621917; 610622, 3618693; 615448, 3618719; 615463, 3617116; 615360, 3617097; 615535, 3605983; 609123, 3605951; 609079, 3609245; 605856, 3609212; 605805, 3612411; 599370, 3612343; 599358, 3613913; 596152, 3613923; 596121, 3615530; 593616, 3615630; 592914, 3615618; 592879, 3617187; 592863, 3617187; 592075, 3617171; 591680, 3617163; 588074, 3617092; 588074, 3617150; 588052, 3618764; 586433, 3618745; 583254, 3618708; 583233, 3620330.
(37) Unit BR-W-9: Graham County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 556421, 3604014; 556408, 3605608; 558028, 3605625; 558046, 3607166; 559646, 3607168; 559603, 3608785; 558001, 3608771; 557953, 3616701; 561191, 3616719; 561191, 3616879; 567170, 3616937; 567197, 3616938; 567199, 3616157; 567209, 3612096; 568817, 3612098; 568963, 3597642; 573391, 3597666; 573386, 3596111; 573397, 3591152; 571779, 3591098; 568689, 3591045; 568678, 3592648; 565423, 3592613; 565038, 3592609; 563401, 3592592; 561805, 3592575; 561080, 3592568; 561080, 3592716; 561072, 3596030; 561059, 3597565; 560980, 3597567; 560991, 3597707; 561073, 3598166; 560999, 3599049; 560918, 3599217; 560931, 3599353; 561015, 3599852; 561031, 3600150; 560773, 3600585; 560730, 3600800; 560726, 3600932; 560693, 3601086; 560530, 3601333; 560342, 3601396; 560285, 3601521; 560406, 3601652; 560455, 3601779; 560455, 3601947; 558793, 3601884; 558807, 3604026; 558009, 3604007; 556422, 3603969; 556421, 3604014.
(38) Unit BR-W-10: Cochise County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 583134, 3586498; 583134, 3586515; 585314, 3586524; 586969, 3586532; 587918, 3586536; 588543, 3586539; 589526, 3586543; 589581, 3586544; 589610, 3583360; 591156, 3583371; 591197, 3583371; 591202, 3582973; 591207, 3582553; 591238, 3580094; 591258, 3578562; 591203, 3578561; 590787, 3578557; 588013, 3578524; 585977, 3578501; 584826, 3578487; 584806, 3580043; 584784, 3581691; 583144, 3581693; 583134, 3586498.
(39) Unit BR-W-11: Pima and Pinal Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 514911, 3577908; 514911, 3579513; 513299, 3579494; 513301, 3579425; 510084, 3579429; 510070, 3587414; 513203, 3587409; 513213, 3587806; 515756, 3587828; 515737, 3595910; 515769, 3597398; 515771, 3597455; 515781, 3597458; 516364, 3597456; 516348, 3601612; 523670, 3601584; 523700, 3601584; 523847, 3601583; 524718, 3601580; 524888, 3601579; 525226, 3601578; 527106, 3601570; 527602, 3601568; 527599, 3599823; 527598, 3599046; 527596, 3597485; 529153, 3597489; 530166, 3597492; 530166, 3597448; 530150, 3595953; 530150, 3595894; 530144, 3593493; 530143, 3592692; 530139, 3591088; 533840, 3591100; 533896, 3591100; 533896, 3591090; 533914, 3584720; 537057, 3584724; 537129, 3584724; 537129, 3584720; 537164, 3578312; 541921, 3578321; 541989, 3578322; 541995, 3575111; 541995, 3575108; 543529, 3575115; 544714, 3575120; 545213, 3575122; 545219, 3571911; 545604, 3571911; 545611, 3571911; 546758, 3571911; 548441, 3571912; 548448, 3570312; 548455, 3568714; 550368, 3568713; 550462, 3552466; 550386, 3552469; 550393, 3549425; 550123, 3549406; 550131, 3546085; 547604, 3546045; 547604, 3546045; 546823, 3546033; 544053, 3545989; 544053, 3545989; 543676, 3545983; 543593, 3545982; 542799, 3545971; 542107, 3545961; 542105, 3546739; 542099, 3548862; 539055, 3548865; 538961, 3552054; 538960, 3552062; 538960, 3552079; 538930, 3558568; 532696, 3558536; 531089, 3558591; 529459, 3558562; 529446, 3566577; 529443, 3568326; 527829, 3568335; 527814, 3570720; 527779, 3576331; 523008, 3576308; 523011, 3576333; 518112, 3576344; 516500, 3576333; 516451, 3576332; 514910, 3576301; 514911, 3577908.
(40) Map 7 of Units BR-W-6, BR-W-7, BR-W-8, BR-W-9, BR-W-10, BR-W-11 follows:
(41) Unit BR-W-12: Pima and Santa Cruz Counties, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 507223, 3503540; 507222, 3503923; 507210, 3510178; 507207, 3511768; 512012, 3511765; 512029, 3513951; 519839, 3513903; 519837, 3512331; 521448, 3512331; 521449, 3510746; 521449, 3510719; 521401, 3510722; 521421, 3505894; 523047, 3505896; 523072, 3501065; 522922, 3501073; 522908, 3500031; 522901, 3499595; 522855, 3496282; 515042, 3496240; 514862, 3496239; 514865, 3497440; 514866, 3497889; 513642, 3497872; 513603, 3500692; 511274, 3500691; 508826, 3500533; 507228, 3500531; 507223, 3503540.
(42) Unit BR-W-13: Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 477926, 3480116; 477928, 3480684; 477929, 3480849; 478021, 3480850; 478107, 3480851; 494123, 3481043; 494135, 3477657; 494138, 3476848; 494150, 3473565; 494152, 3472791; 494157, 3471435; 499874, 3471475; 499889, 3466508; 499817, 3466508; 499817, 3466480; 498245, 3466472; 497297, 3466470; 495684, 3466467; 494117, 3466463; 492789, 3466461; 490859, 3467185; 490607, 3467281; 489534, 3467696; 487987, 3468296; 487718, 3468379; 487625, 3468408; 487119, 3468605; 486539, 3468831; 485841, 3469087; 485158, 3469336; 483741, 3469870; 480405, 3471135; 478429, 3471883; 477890, 3472085; 477926, 3480116.
(43) Unit BR-W-14: Santa Cruz County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 519717, 3479120; 519716, 3479312; 519711, 3479968; 519709, 3480151; 519672, 3485029; 519664, 3485029; 519513, 3485029; 519483, 3486642; 522819, 3486657; 522893, 3486657; 522885, 3487427; 524131, 3488287; 524147, 3488298; 525321, 3488300; 531914, 3488306; 531925, 3485072; 531918, 3481902; 530998, 3481895; 530999, 3481193; 530999, 3480920; 531000, 3480388; 531000, 3480347; 531004, 3476755; 531005, 3476102; 531005, 3475514; 531006, 3474993; 531006, 3474694; 527806, 3474669; 527813, 3470555; 527814, 3470236; 527814, 3469850; 528731, 3469858; 528828, 3469859; 529037, 3469861; 529271, 3469863; 530617, 3469875; 530755, 3469876; 531025, 3469879; 531051, 3466622; 531051, 3466611; 525892, 3466603; 525599, 3466603; 525500, 3466603; 523661, 3466616; 523601, 3466616; 523537, 3466616; 522993, 3466622; 521376, 3466615; 521373, 3466615; 519814, 3466612; 519763, 3473144; 519717, 3479120.
(44) Unit BR-W-15: Cochise County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 551116, 3487040; 551113, 3487713; 551093, 3491442; 551093, 3491449; 551211, 3491450; 551212, 3491450; 552165, 3491456; 552165, 3491421; 552169, 3491401; 552175, 3491388; 552219, 3491333; 552254, 3491282; 552267, 3491252; 552276, 3491209; 552256, 3491131; 552248, 3491093; 552251, 3491070; 552248, 3491052; 552221, 3490915; 552210, 3490879; 552164, 3490748; 552167, 3490711; 552190, 3490678; 552211, 3490637; 552218, 3490607; 552221, 3490580; 552229, 3490555; 552255, 3490510; 552275, 3490482; 552369, 3490379; 552474, 3490285; 552486, 3490258; 552489, 3490245; 552514, 3490210; 552537, 3490188; 552625, 3490145; 552649, 3490127; 552669, 3490103; 552673, 3490087; 552690, 3490048; 552698, 3490041; 552754, 3489991; 552780, 3489953; 552817, 3489837; 552821, 3489831; 552836, 3489809; 552844, 3489802; 552890, 3489799; 552892, 3489797; 552983, 3489792; 553004, 3489786; 553020, 3489775; 553039, 3489759; 553052, 3489745; 553070, 3489731; 553151, 3489699; 553207, 3489686; 553225, 3489678; 553233, 3489669; 553238, 3489658; 553229, 3489564; 553240, 3489399; 553247, 3489368; 553255, 3489350; 553265, 3489314; 553269, 3489293; 553268, 3489274; 553255, 3489255; 553241, 3489246; 553213, 3489231; 553211, 3489208; 553223, 3489179; 553236, 3489164; 553247, 3489157; 553381, 3489035; 553420, 3488995; 553448, 3488949; 553449, 3488938; 553448, 3488905; 553452, 3488891; 553465, 3488872; 553497, 3488850; 553560, 3488818; 553580, 3488799; 553593, 3488781; 553645, 3488695; 553662, 3488672; 553690, 3488624; 553701, 3488608; 553710, 3488597; 553779, 3488540; 553781, 3488513; 553778, 3488505; 553751, 3488473; 553740, 3488449; 553724, 3488407; 553719, 3488385; 553714, 3488332; 553723, 3488300; 553730, 3488284; 553736, 3488278; 553808, 3488251; 553840, 3488235; 553853, 3488225; 554071, 3488064; 554091, 3488046; 554099, 3488027; 554102, 3488010; 554097, 3487945; 554094, 3487931; 554103, 3487892; 554114, 3487862; 554170, 3487781; 554208, 3487734; 554225, 3487705; 554274, 3487664; 554322, 3487644; 554329, 3487643; 554361, 3487638; 554475, 3487587; 554484, 3487585; 554516, 3487586; 554524, 3487583; 554532, 3487581; 554562, 3487581; 554575, 3487570; 554580, 3487563; 554603, 3487488; 554617, 3487463; 554629, 3487450; 554647, 3487437; 554755, 3487375; 554822, 3487332; 554859, 3487303; 554885, 3487271; 554917, 3487245; 554949, 3487229; 554975, 3487224; 555000, 3487224; 555023, 3487219; 555059, 3487219; 555075, 3487225; 555116, 3487259; 555120, 3487257; 555149, 3487231; 555154, 3487219; 555159, 3487213; 555166, 3487189; 555168, 3487147; 555177, 3487122; 555186, 3487107; 555217, 3487065; 555350, 3486896; 555398, 3486844; 555440, 3486803; 555478, 3486774; 555507, 3486749; 555545, 3486730; 555593, 3486694; 555595, 3486686; 555594, 3486678; 555588, 3486673; 555578, 3486667; 555532, 3486654; 555497, 3486638; 555480, 3486625; 555468, 3486611; 555466, 3486608; 555456, 3486592; 555445, 3486578; 555394, 3486526; 555345, 3486481; 555322, 3486453; 555313, 3486436; 555258, 3486375; 555227, 3486363; 555189, 3486355; 555166, 3486343; 555155, 3486334; 555135, 3486294; 555128, 3486263; 555126, 3486228; 555128, 3486198; 555145, 3486079; 555143, 3486020; 555158, 3485947; 555151, 3485912; 555133, 3485888; 555108, 3485866; 555041, 3485828; 555021, 3485801; 555030, 3485637; 555023, 3485606; 555028, 3485571; 555042, 3485536; 555064, 3485499; 555084, 3485469; 555134, 3485415; 555151, 3485378; 555141, 3485354; 555117, 3485333; 555072, 3485304; 555054, 3485289; 555040, 3485266; 555025, 3485231; 555020, 3485195; 555019, 3485195; 555007, 3485145; 555007, 3485134; 555013, 3485116; 555059, 3485052; 555063, 3485047; 555123, 3484978; 555177, 3484931; 555200, 3484907; 555255, 3484860; 555290, 3484827; 555324, 3484792; 555386, 3484722; 555420, 3484663; 555439, 3484641; 555463, 3484571; 555492, 3484548; 555531, 3484550; 555541, 3484543; 555641, 3484550; 555670, 3484539; 555688, 3484525; 555701, 3484511; 555734, 3484466; 555747, 3484442; 555779, 3484393; 555788, 3484373; 555815, 3484341; 555825, 3484336; 555864, 3484336; 555864, 3484336; 555873, 3484332; 555915, 3484331; 555970, 3484339; 556013, 3484347; 556038, 3484349; 556059, 3484351; 556066, 3484351; 556069, 3484351; 556084, 3484331; 556109, 3484261; 556158, 3484157; 556172, 3484145; 556236, 3484103; 556343, 3484010; 556372, 3483935; 556393, 3483896; 556412, 3483872; 556456, 3483836; 556484, 3483820; 556612, 3483758; 556653, 3483745; 556673, 3483742; 556689, 3483744; 556701, 3483740; 556721, 3483737; 556824, 3483753; 556993, 3483793; 556995, 3483793; 557011, 3483788; 557165, 3483680; 557208, 3483654; 557266, 3483628; 557314, 3483613; 557374, 3483606; 557412, 3483600; 557437, 3483599; 557461, 3483595; 557483, 3483594; 557527, 3483580; 557582, 3483545; 557594, 3483523; 557602, 3483484; 557602, 3483462; 557601, 3483456; 557591, 3483422; 557576, 3483381; 557579, 3483359; 557588,
(45) Unit BR-W-16: Cochise County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 553658, 3515522; 551784, 3515503; 551921, 3523611; 553478, 3523613; 553456, 3526858; 559874, 3526897; 559870, 3524270; 559869, 3523903; 559867, 3522085; 559864, 3520470; 559859, 3517200; 559856, 3515585; 559784, 3515584; 553800, 3515524; 553658, 3515522.
(46) Map 8 of Units BR-W-12, BR-W-13, BR-W-14, BR-W-15, BR-W-16 follows:
(47) Unit BR-W-18: Cochise County, Arizona. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 648960, 3523725; 648920, 3528602; 648848, 3537378; 649820, 3537399; 649971, 3537403; 653796, 3537488; 653755, 3539927; 653755, 3539937; 653727, 3541596; 653719, 3541915; 653659, 3541914; 653655, 3542345; 655240, 3542389; 655236, 3542771; 655216, 3542770; 653645, 3542766; 653636, 3543146; 653301, 3543141; 652064, 3543129; 652031, 3545541; 652842, 3545544; 652842, 3545564; 652837, 3546374; 653634, 3546380; 653571, 3550389; 653524, 3550389; 652722, 3550387; 652722, 3550398; 652622, 3556842; 652622, 3556843; 652819, 3556845; 654051, 3556860; 657459,
(48) Map 9 of Unit BR-W-18 follows:
(49) Unit UGM-2: Socorro County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 296578, 3753052; 296593, 3753415; 295301, 3753423; 295317, 3754527; 295029, 3754551; 295057, 3756017; 295061, 3759185; 296322, 3759162; 296354, 3761245; 296240, 3761243; 295835, 3761236; 295120, 3761223; 295108, 3761700; 295204, 3764167; 296419, 3764155; 296443, 3764941; 295227, 3764941; 295251, 3766998; 295251, 3767003; 295255, 3767420; 295263, 3768362; 296153, 3768321; 296312, 3768314; 296324, 3768570; 296324, 3768570; 296325, 3768584; 296336, 3768802; 297033, 3768788; 297919, 3768771; 300002, 3768738; 300002, 3768104; 301583, 3768120; 301550,
(50) Unit UGM-3: Socorro County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 274867, 3713915; 271430, 3713904; 271387, 3714898; 270526, 3714924; 270565, 3716604; 269828, 3716592; 269887, 3719864; 269096, 3719824; 269096, 3720452; 266725, 3720573; 266989, 3725255; 267130, 3728073; 266360, 3728113; 266360, 3729735; 265900, 3729760; 265900, 3729780; 265900, 3729790; 265951, 3731660; 265964, 3732887; 266029, 3737385; 266042, 3741093; 263806, 3741119; 263888, 3743335; 259891, 3743458; 260537, 3744919; 261144, 3746276; 261971, 3748951; 261273, 3749662; 260084, 3750850; 260097, 3751199; 260077, 3752253; 263300, 3752212; 263280, 3752840; 266867, 3752800; 266928, 3755313; 268122, 3755128; 268164, 3756428; 270414, 3756469; 270414, 3757158; 273576, 3757117; 273576, 3756798; 273576, 3756396; 273576, 3756387; 274097, 3756387; 274246, 3756387; 274366, 3756387; 274386, 3754786; 275906, 3754766; 275905, 3754527; 275907, 3754523; 275773, 3751561; 277517, 3751535; 277487, 3748604; 277310, 3745113; 277260, 3743833; 277240, 3743318; 277184, 3741884; 277150, 3741016; 277067, 3738889; 277065, 3738832; 275805, 3738815; 275825, 3735592; 276931, 3735567; 276931, 3735557; 277629, 3735528; 277548, 3731802; 280082, 3731741; 280102, 3728660; 281683, 3728660; 281663, 3729323; 283263, 3729300; 283263, 3728883; 284804, 3728924; 284804, 3726796; 283730, 3726796; 283649, 3724019; 282027, 3724100; 281898, 3719680; 279946, 3719693; 279944, 3719335; 279942, 3719082; 279934, 3717755; 279882, 3716436; 277501, 3716436; 277118, 3716442; 277107, 3716204; 277065, 3715764; 277000, 3714886; 275440, 3714858; 275426, 3714041; 275424, 3713916; 274867, 3713915.
(51) Unit UGM-5a: Catron and Grant Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 705365, 3704433; 705353, 3704449; 705076, 3704760; 705699, 3705313; 705491, 3705728; 704973, 3705936; 704973, 3706039; 705249, 3706247; 705699, 3706420; 706217, 3706454; 706355, 3706765; 706597, 3707284; 706839, 3707526; 707565, 3707595; 708049, 3707837; 708361, 3708045; 708741, 3708217; 708499, 3708598; 708222, 3708909; 707704, 3709358; 707635, 3710223; 707704, 3710706; 707254, 3711260; 707496, 3711882; 707635, 3712400; 707704, 3712884; 708119, 3713403; 708983, 3713403; 709571, 3713507; 710366, 3714129; 710919, 3714924; 711610, 3715477; 712267, 3716134; 713062, 3716860; 713615, 3717482; 714272, 3717793; 714687, 3718208; 714791, 3718692; 714480, 3718900; 714099, 3719003; 713996, 3719384; 714410, 3719799; 714894, 3720041; 715551, 3720559; 715966, 3720732; 716277, 3720767; 717072, 3721527; 717625, 3721942; 717902, 3722357; 718248, 3722426; 718628, 3722391; 719043, 3722426; 719388, 3722668; 720045, 3722910; 720184, 3723463; 720426, 3724120; 720737, 3724777; 721186, 3725157; 721774, 3725295; 722292, 3725676; 722604, 3726229; 722465, 3726678; 722465, 3727128; 722120, 3727404; 721566, 3727370; 721186, 3727300; 720806, 3727231; 720529, 3727370; 720529, 3727853; 720529, 3728407; 720114, 3728718; 719527, 3728960; 719250, 3729305; 718732, 3729651; 718282, 3729859; 718317, 3730170; 718697, 3730308; 718801, 3730550; 718663, 3730965; 718766, 3731449; 718593, 3731933; 718179, 3732313; 718593, 3732313; 719077, 3732071; 719665, 3731967; 719838, 3732486; 719389, 3732797; 719354, 3733212; 719630, 3733627; 719872, 3734111; 720356, 3734456; 720771, 3734733; 721324, 3735044; 721808, 3735182; 722431, 3735286; 722915, 3735182; 723191, 3734871; 723641, 3734802; 724159, 3734698; 724712, 3734595; 724851, 3735113; 724816, 3735666; 724574, 3736220; 724228, 3736358; 723986, 3736738; 723502, 3736876; 723088, 3737153; 722742, 3737706; 722500, 3738121; 722258, 3738536; 722604, 3738709; 722846, 3738639; 723226, 3738467; 723641, 3738570; 724021, 3738397; 724297, 3738121; 724781, 3738190; 725335, 3738017; 725404, 3738467; 725715, 3739020; 725888, 3739469; 726026, 3739988; 726372, 3740230; 726061, 3740506; 725819, 3740403; 725784, 3740679; 726026, 3740956; 726061, 3741129; 725680, 3741336; 725577, 3741716; 725542, 3741889; 725507, 3742339; 725473, 3742892; 725300, 3743514; 725162, 3744102; 725107, 3744566; 725654, 3744946; 726026, 3745070; 726406, 3744620; 727167, 3744033; 727651, 3743929; 728238, 3743860; 728861, 3743756; 729137, 3744171; 729448, 3744620; 729863, 3744931; 730278, 3745173; 729829, 3745450; 729379, 3745830; 729379, 3746210; 729518, 3746556; 729760, 3746487; 729794, 3746764; 730071, 3746625; 730140, 3746764; 730140, 3747075; 730416, 3746833; 730693, 3747109; 730969, 3747282; 731177, 3747835; 731142, 3748181; 730866, 3748112; 730347, 3748008; 730278, 3748354; 730313, 3748527; 730727, 3749011; 731073, 3749080; 731308, 3749374; 731350, 3749426; 731523, 3749668; 731350, 3749840; 731142, 3749633; 730900, 3749460; 730762, 3749495; 730866, 3749771; 730693, 3749737; 730209, 3749322; 729760, 3749287; 729794, 3749529; 729829, 3749771; 729898, 3749910; 729725, 3750152; 729863, 3750290; 730071, 3750394; 730451, 3750497; 730900, 3750359; 731453, 3750463; 732421, 3750463; 732940, 3750428; 733562, 3750463; 734184, 3750359; 735014, 3750290; 735533, 3750221; 736017, 3750013; 736362, 3749840; 736777, 3749702; 737054, 3749702; 737330, 3749875; 737780, 3749737; 737538, 3749426; 737365, 3749045; 737711, 3748942; 737953, 3748527; 738195, 3748700; 738506, 3749080; 738955, 3749114; 739266, 3749391; 739508, 3749218; 739750, 3749356; 740234, 3749356; 740096, 3749011; 739750, 3748803; 739197, 3748872; 738713, 3748630; 738229, 3748181; 738402, 3747628; 738229, 3747282; 738437, 3747006; 738955, 3747075; 739405, 3747317; 739647, 3747524; 739750, 3747835; 740234, 3747766; 740718, 3747662; 740960, 3747213; 741064, 3746660; 741686, 3746660; 741582, 3746072; 741133, 3745623; 741168, 3745312; 741444, 3744793; 741237, 3744482; 740303, 3744862; 739854, 3744620; 739716, 3744828; 738955, 3744689; 738955, 3744171; 738921, 3743721; 738817, 3743134; 739024, 3742892; 739163, 3742581; 739197, 3742062; 739266, 3741543; 739439, 3740990; 739889, 3740887; 740407, 3740748; 740926, 3740748; 741202, 3740437; 741652, 3740472; 742032, 3740679; 742550,
(52) Unit UGM-5b: Catron, Grant and Sierra Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the
(53) Unit UGM-6: Catron County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 723768, 3768650; 723723, 3768559; 723377, 3768386; 722927, 3768559; 722443, 3769216; 722132, 3769803; 722063, 3769976; 721752, 3770149; 721303, 3770045; 720853, 3769976; 720508, 3770011; 720335, 3770218; 720127, 3770460; 719816, 3770357; 719505, 3770011; 719159, 3769803; 719021, 3770080; 718952, 3770391; 718779, 3770465; 719244, 3770853; 719663, 3771025; 720190, 3771186; 720276, 3771487; 720308, 3771896; 720287, 3772337; 720384, 3772702; 720222, 3772896; 720201, 3773175; 720437, 3773197; 720652, 3773283; 720998, 3773512; 721319, 3773724; 721674, 3774003; 721923, 3774352; 722029, 3774194; 722720, 3774194; 722651, 3773745; 723031, 3773675; 723481, 3773675; 723965, 3773745; 724310, 3773883; 724829, 3774228; 725209, 3774194; 725762, 3774470; 726142, 3774643; 726765, 3774298; 727076, 3774401; 727560, 3774954; 727975, 3775542; 728390, 3775715; 729012, 3776026; 729219, 3776579; 729565, 3776752; 730049, 3776718; 730498, 3777132; 730804, 3777251; 731333, 3777268; 731674, 3777098; 732261, 3777167; 732469, 3777098; 732498, 3776867; 732538, 3776545; 733108, 3776527; 733585, 3776513; 733679, 3776510; 733770, 3776147; 733783, 3776095; 734508, 3776095; 734992, 3775819; 735857, 3775542; 736410, 3775162; 737205, 3774713; 737343, 3774263; 737896, 3773710; 738346, 3772915; 738830, 3772569; 739659, 3772535; 740213, 3772638; 741422, 3772707; 742252, 3772742; 743220, 3773088; 743739, 3772949; 744637, 3772949; 745536, 3772984; 745986, 3773226; 746228, 3773606; 746400, 3773641; 746781, 3773710; 747023, 3773987; 747368, 3774574; 747887, 3774920; 748267, 3774955; 748613, 3774851; 748889, 3775335; 749097, 3775370; 749477, 3775854; 751067, 3776061; 751733, 3776138; 752416, 3776154; 752504, 3776156; 752543, 3774570; 752581, 3773005; 752583, 3772936; 754114, 3773005; 754213, 3773009; 754233, 3771420; 754587, 3771424; 755738, 3771438; 755827, 3771439; 755875, 3770043; 755988, 3766807; 756015, 3766052; 756030, 3765617; 755257, 3765597; 754386, 3765932; 753626, 3766346; 752589, 3766485; 752208, 3766554; 751793, 3766588; 750653, 3766554; 749892, 3766450; 749546, 3766415; 748648, 3766312; 748371, 3766277; 748129, 3766312; 747852, 3766346; 747680, 3766346; 747334, 3766415; 747196, 3766485; 746159, 3766554; 745329, 3766519; 745018, 3766588; 744810, 3766692; 744292, 3766623; 743877, 3766415; 743255, 3765862; 743013, 3765724; 742494, 3765378; 742416, 3765261; 741803, 3765246; 741803, 3765517; 741699, 3765793; 741492, 3766035; 741215, 3766070; 740869, 3766035; 740074, 3766104; 739694, 3766070; 739314, 3765931; 738795, 3765724; 738346, 3765828; 737793, 3765828; 736963, 3765586; 736652, 3765378; 736272, 3765309; 736133, 3765586; 735788, 3765931; 735511, 3766277; 735027, 3766623; 734543, 3767038; 734094, 3767038; 733679, 3766968; 733471, 3766865; 733160, 3766657; 732815, 3766692; 732434, 3766796; 732123, 3766899; 731708, 3767107; 731432, 3767314; 731190, 3767625; 731155, 3767660; 730637, 3767798; 729980, 3767902; 729634, 3767936; 729496, 3767660; 729188, 3767626; 728544, 3767609; 728424, 3767729; 728390, 3767936; 728390, 3768144; 728390, 3768455; 728424, 3768835; 728493, 3769112; 728459, 3769146; 728113, 3769216; 727836, 3769146; 727456, 3769146; 727283, 3769250; 727076, 3769285; 726592, 3769596; 726177, 3769734; 725901, 3769734; 725589, 3769734; 725347, 3769561; 725036, 3769285; 724621, 3769319; 724207, 3769112; 723999, 3768939; 723826, 3768766; 723817, 3768747; 723768, 3768650.
(54) Unit UGM-7: Apacha and Greenlee Counties, Arizona and Catron County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 609116, 3786651; 609918, 3786651; 614036, 3786653; 616350, 3786654; 618954, 3786656; 620150, 3786656; 623650, 3786658; 625272, 3786668; 626803, 3786666; 626863, 3786665; 628450, 3786683; 628510, 3786684; 630122, 3786723; 630523, 3786724; 630550, 3786724; 631726, 3786727; 632131, 3786728; 633328, 3786733; 634899, 3786741; 634960, 3786741; 634994, 3785131; 635048, 3783516; 635048, 3783511; 636613, 3783536; 637369, 3783545; 637429, 3783546; 637455, 3782686; 637468, 3782252; 637481, 3781824; 637481, 3781818; 638243, 3781843; 638303, 3781845; 638324, 3781011; 638345, 3780197; 638356, 3779788; 638356, 3779784; 638378, 3779010; 638378, 3779006; 638389, 3778633; 638412, 3777073; 638412, 3777070; 639112, 3777066; 640039, 3777068; 640512, 3777075; 640688, 3777072; 640747, 3777071; 640710, 3776735; 640710, 3776731; 640578, 3775525; 640651, 3773957; 640732, 3773186; 640732, 3773185; 640739, 3773185; 641467, 3773146; 641527, 3773143; 641633, 3772350; 641633, 3772349; 642446, 3772304; 643374, 3772345; 643433, 3772348; 643501, 3771936; 643502, 3771930; 643861, 3771940; 643869, 3771939; 645348, 3771895; 645351, 3771895; 645351, 3771900; 645351, 3772322; 646865, 3772358; 650322, 3772441; 651904, 3772430; 653591, 3772545; 654613, 3772548; 655712, 3772552; 655743, 3772535; 656302, 3772220; 657485, 3771555; 658154, 3771178; 658757, 3770566; 662000, 3770902; 662053, 3770908; 662220, 3770701; 663343, 3769318; 663363, 3767560; 663388, 3765355; 663397, 3764567; 663406, 3763858; 663409, 3763582; 663406, 3763577; 662855, 3762564; 662629, 3762148; 662595, 3762084; 661963, 3760922; 661103, 3759340; 660980, 3759113; 660980, 3759105; 661574, 3758139; 661848, 3757693; 662248, 3757043; 662823, 3756107; 662365, 3755130; 662330, 3755056; 662209, 3754797; 664855, 3753904; 664993, 3754479; 665303, 3755763; 665457, 3756400; 667082, 3756419; 667155, 3756510; 667388, 3756801; 667357, 3756883; 667276, 3756977; 666959, 3757054; 666495, 3757389; 666149, 3757714; 665499, 3758439; 665468, 3758945; 665586, 3759464; 665697, 3759681; 665722, 3759728; 665818, 3759916; 665907, 3760054; 665931, 3760092; 665943, 3760108; 666521, 3760919; 666788, 3761297; 666858, 3761395; 666921, 3761485; 667240, 3761932; 667309, 3762135; 667311, 3762293; 667304, 3763042; 668800, 3763067; 670074, 3763088; 670193, 3763090; 671373, 3763101; 673124, 3763118; 677929, 3763218; 677930, 3763208; 677931, 3763145; 677931, 3763127; 677943, 3762588; 677965, 3761586; 678691, 3761609; 679296, 3761629; 679459, 3761634; 680322, 3761662; 680322, 3761657; 680322, 3761651; 680326, 3761441; 680322, 3761662; 680349, 3761663; 680327, 3762774; 680325, 3762909; 680305, 3763879; 680298, 3764493; 680301, 3764496; 680351, 3764533; 680317, 3765390; 680328, 3765397; 680973, 3765363; 681492,
(55) Map 10 of Units UGM-2, UGM-3, UGM-5a, UGM-5b, UGM-6, UGM-7 follows:
(56) Unit SRM-NM-1: Los Alamos County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 332470, 3956862; 332377, 3967652; 332984, 3971673; 332987, 3971680; 332234, 3975006; 331521, 3975984; 331738, 3977155; 336368, 3977155; 339599, 3975908; 342857, 3976994; 342857, 3977544; 342857, 3977725; 342860, 3983671; 344302, 3983671; 344486, 3983671; 345143, 3983671; 345979, 3984770; 346890, 3985138; 346871, 3984925; 347142, 3985196; 347239, 3985216; 347181, 3984925; 347666, 3984110; 348771, 3983781; 349333, 3983742; 349508, 3984014;
(57) Unit SRM-NM-4: Los Alamos County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 365544, 3956359; 365743, 3956359; 366440, 3956359; 366431, 3957872; 366654, 3957870; 367161, 3957868; 367493, 3957866; 367598, 3957866; 367665, 3957865; 367686, 3957865; 367910, 3957864; 367911, 3961112; 367911, 3962074; 367911, 3962074; 367911, 3964273; 370577, 3964156; 370851, 3963335; 371295, 3962685; 377288, 3962682; 377299, 3963331; 377248, 3963378; 377223, 3963421; 377168, 3963500; 377149, 3963536; 377100, 3963602; 377076, 3963675; 377040, 3963705; 376991, 3963735; 376910, 3963850; 376868, 3963880; 376801, 3963885; 376770, 3963855; 376734, 3963830; 376710, 3963830; 376685, 3963842; 376607, 3963829; 376527, 3963853; 376490, 3963889; 376466, 3963931; 376423, 3963985; 376399, 3963985; 376313, 3964032; 376295, 3964051; 376246, 3964062; 376198, 3964062; 376161, 3964056; 376131, 3964068; 376094, 3964097; 375996, 3964066; 375942, 3964054; 375876, 3964047; 375772, 3964016; 375742, 3964028; 375680, 3964076; 375650, 3964082; 375632, 3964058; 375632, 3964015; 375645, 3963966; 375645, 3963924; 375619, 3963893; 375619, 3963891; 375577, 3963875; 375540, 3963839; 375527, 3963820; 375503, 3963759; 375490, 3963741; 375472, 3963735; 375466, 3963729; 375447, 3963730; 375434, 3963718; 375416, 3963718; 375379, 3963693; 375355, 3963688; 375294, 3963657; 375257, 3963658; 375221, 3963652; 375055, 3963599; 375024, 3963575; 374933, 3963533; 374909, 3963533; 374896, 3963551; 374823, 3963552; 374805, 3963559; 374787, 3963570; 374726, 3963596; 374708, 3963596; 374684, 3963609; 374678, 3963628; 374660, 3963640; 374635, 3963664; 374586, 3963665; 374556, 3963653; 374543, 3963653; 374513, 3963635; 374464, 3963593; 374446, 3963586; 374421, 3963562; 374384, 3963557; 374347, 3963545; 374292, 3963545; 374189, 3963571; 374171, 3963589; 374147, 3963596; 374129, 3963614; 374105, 3963627; 374068, 3963621; 374056, 3963627; 374032, 3963621; 374013, 3963621; 373957, 3963603; 373939, 3963591; 373930, 3963591; 373915, 3963592; 373903, 3963604; 373817, 3963605; 373793, 3963611; 373775, 3963611; 373757, 3963630; 373726, 3963618; 373696, 3963624; 373665, 3963606; 373634, 3963600; 373585, 3963570; 373573, 3963558; 373511, 3963534; 373475, 3963535; 373456, 3963529; 373432, 3963510; 373408, 3963499; 373383, 3963499; 373340, 3963517; 373304, 3963524; 373243, 3963549; 373225, 3963549; 373201, 3963561; 373189, 3963562; 373177, 3963568; 373146, 3963568; 373104, 3963581; 373085, 3963581; 373061, 3963587; 373024, 3963624; 373006, 3963637; 372988, 3963637; 372970, 3963650; 372958, 3963668; 372934, 3963686; 372922, 3963686; 372892, 3963705; 372849, 3963717; 372837, 3963724; 372825, 3963760; 372826, 3963785; 372802, 3963828; 372771, 3963846; 372747, 3963853; 372710, 3963828; 372686, 3963823; 372680, 3963817; 372649, 3963823; 372619, 3963824; 372594, 3963836; 372552, 3963848; 372491, 3963849; 372418, 3963886; 372394, 3963904; 372376, 3963947; 372376, 3963990; 372359, 3964027; 372359, 3964069; 372335, 3964106; 372317, 3964125; 372293, 3964107; 372281, 3964119; 372262, 3964114; 372244, 3964120; 372226, 3964132; 372183, 3964145; 372159, 3964158; 372153, 3964176; 372111, 3964225; 372106, 3964274; 372087, 3964287; 372093, 3964311; 372088, 3964336; 372100, 3964390; 372150, 3964463; 372169, 3964505; 372181, 3964523; 372182, 3964560; 372164, 3964597; 372127, 3964640; 372103, 3964635; 372078, 3964635; 372060, 3964654; 372024, 3964653; 371981, 3964672; 371963, 3964673; 371915, 3964686; 371860, 3964692; 371812, 3964729; 371806, 3964729; 371782, 3964754; 371746, 3964834; 371740, 3964858; 371746, 3964883; 371747, 3964937; 371753, 3964962; 371772, 3964986; 371778, 3965004; 371803, 3965016; 371858, 3965095; 371853, 3965125; 371817, 3965156; 371817, 3965199; 371830, 3965254; 371831, 3965279; 371837, 3965303; 371825, 3965315; 371800, 3965322; 371794, 3965340; 371776, 3965364; 371770, 3965402; 371746, 3965438; 371735, 3965512; 371742, 3965530; 371766, 3965536; 371796, 3965511; 371851, 3965505; 371876, 3965535; 371858, 3965572; 371871, 3965584; 371853, 3965608; 371846, 3965633; 371817, 3965700; 371812, 3965774; 371032, 3965788; 370954, 3965789; 370931, 3965790; 371002, 3968120; 372451, 3969464; 373493, 3968750; 373453, 3965805; 373483, 3965818; 373489, 3965818; 373544, 3965868; 373563, 3965868; 373575, 3965867; 373599, 3965909; 373611, 3965909; 373624, 3965921; 373636, 3965921; 373685, 3965939; 373698, 3965951; 373740, 3965951; 373764, 3965944; 373801, 3965943; 373825, 3965931; 373843, 3965906; 373886, 3965881; 373892, 3965863; 373922, 3965832; 373940, 3965826; 373970, 3965807; 374013, 3965795; 374031, 3965794; 374043, 3965788; 374061, 3965788; 374080, 3965775; 374099, 3965776; 374243, 3965726; 374268, 3965737; 374286, 3965719; 374304, 3965719; 374323, 3965724; 374329, 3965736; 374347, 3965743; 374366, 3965755; 374373, 3965773; 374410, 3965840; 374422, 3965855; 374429, 3965876; 374453, 3965907; 374459, 3965925; 374484, 3965949; 374490, 3965961; 374527, 3966004; 374528, 3966016; 374539, 3966040; 374558, 3966053; 374565, 3966065; 374614, 3966100; 374626, 3966100; 374651, 3966119; 374676, 3966131; 374712, 3966136; 374810, 3966135; 374834, 3966129; 374858, 3966135; 374889, 3966135; 374913, 3966141; 374938, 3966134; 374986, 3966152; 375041, 3966164; 375060, 3966176; 375097, 3966212; 375127, 3966218; 375140, 3966230; 375213, 3966248; 375225, 3966260; 375317, 3966290; 375335, 3966308; 375354, 3966313; 375372, 3966325; 375427, 3966343; 375458, 3966367; 375452, 3966367; 375470, 3966385; 375476, 3966385; 375495, 3966397; 375507, 3966397; 375520, 3966409; 375550, 3966421; 375569, 3966421; 375587, 3966427; 375636, 3966420; 375648, 3966408; 375653, 3966376; 375794, 3966296; 375843, 3966272; 375904, 3966248; 375953, 3966237; 376014, 3966249; 376068, 3966280; 376165, 3966317;
(58) Unit SRM-NM-5a: San Miguel and Santa Fe Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 429762, 3945781; 429412, 3945784; 429238, 3946106; 428916, 3946330; 428693, 3946578; 428296, 3946925; 427800, 3947073; 427478, 3947197; 427924, 3947445; 428222, 3947718; 428246, 3947941; 427949, 3948090; 427651, 3948313; 427602, 3948586; 427676, 3948784; 427825, 3949082; 427825, 3949131; 427552, 3949503; 427850, 3949851; 427949, 3950173; 427949, 3950396; 427676, 3950619; 427880, 3950750; 428023, 3950842; 428147, 3951066; 428098, 3951289; 427998, 3951462; 427998, 3951586; 428147, 3951884; 428172, 3952107; 428494, 3952628; 428817, 3953024; 428891, 3953049; 428910, 3953079; 428923, 3953082; 429028, 3953184; 429092, 3953360; 429164, 3953471; 429412, 3953793; 429486, 3953768; 429858, 3954165; 430081, 3954711; 430106, 3954934; 430255, 3955256; 430404, 3955281; 430453, 3955702; 430875, 3956049; 431197, 3956471; 432486, 3956471; 436107, 3956471; 436107, 3954711; 436330, 3954661; 436355, 3952256; 435941, 3952173; 435543, 3952094; 433379, 3951661; 432015, 3952008; 430255, 3951760; 430404, 3948809; 431346, 3948735; 435189, 3948140; 435214, 3945735; 430014, 3945779; 429762, 3945781; 442047, 3948043; 442087, 3948796; 442149, 3949980; 442210, 3951135; 442254, 3951970; 442990, 3953600; 443126, 3953901; 443356, 3954410; 443936, 3955695; 445901, 3958234; 454877, 3967593; 455280, 3968012; 455633, 3968381; 456036, 3968801; 456808, 3969606; 457992, 3970840; 458393, 3971258; 461971, 3974988; 462092, 3975114; 465514, 3975111; 465511, 3972697; 462697, 3970445; 460398, 3968604; 459995, 3968282; 459610, 3967974; 459591, 3967959; 458765, 3967297; 458810, 3967297; 458810, 3965524; 458810, 3964775; 458810, 3964209; 458835, 3963231; 459041, 3955129; 459047, 3955129; 459073, 3954733; 459681, 3954680; 459997, 3954469; 459997, 3950378; 461080, 3948794; 460077, 3948768; 460077, 3946287; 459515, 3945647; 459493, 3945647; 459107, 3945647; 456760, 3945647; 456626, 3945647; 451001, 3945647; 450808, 3945647; 450650, 3945647; 450540, 3945647; 449752, 3945647; 448966, 3945647; 447557, 3945647; 447557, 3945759; 446751, 3945664; 446150, 3945593; 444174, 3945360; 443434, 3945272; 443145, 3945695; 443115, 3945740; 442872, 3946095; 442862, 3946119; 442742,
(59) Unit SRM-NM-5b: Mora and San Miguel Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 442047, 3948043; 442087, 3948796; 442149, 3949980; 442210, 3951135; 442254, 3951970; 442990, 3953600; 443126, 3953901; 443356, 3954410; 443936, 3955695; 445901, 3958234; 454877, 3967593; 455280, 3968012; 455633, 3968381; 456036, 3968801; 456808, 3969606; 457992, 3970840; 458393, 3971258; 461971, 3974988; 462092, 3975114; 465514, 3975111; 465511, 3972697; 462697, 3970445; 460398, 3968604; 459995, 3968282; 459610, 3967974; 459591, 3967959; 458765, 3967297; 458810, 3967297; 458810, 3965524; 458810, 3964775; 458810, 3964209; 458835, 3963231; 459041, 3955129; 459047, 3955129; 459073, 3954733; 459681, 3954680; 459997, 3954469; 459997, 3950378; 461080, 3948794; 460077, 3948768; 460077, 3946287; 459515, 3945647; 459493, 3945647; 459107, 3945647; 456760, 3945647; 456626, 3945647; 451001, 3945647; 450808, 3945647; 450650, 3945647; 450540, 3945647; 449752, 3945647; 448966, 3945647; 447557, 3945647; 447557, 3945759; 446751, 3945664; 446150, 3945593; 444174, 3945360; 443434, 3945272; 443145, 3945695; 443115, 3945740; 442872, 3946095; 442862, 3946119; 442742, 3946399; 442687, 3946527; 442335, 3947351; 442046, 3948026; 442047, 3948043.
(60) Unit SRM-NM-11: Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 293286, 4054867; 293354, 4055394; 293500, 4055741; 293665, 4056134; 293665, 4056144; 293657, 4056537; 293646, 4057064; 293290, 4057284; 292622, 4057764; 292692, 4061164; 292657, 4061306; 292742, 4061310; 292845, 4061314; 292911, 4063617; 294206, 4064305; 295372, 4063985; 295549, 4063918; 296077, 4063770; 296334, 4064825; 297385, 4064090; 298205, 4064575; 299470, 4063803; 299436, 4063486; 299395, 4063357; 299333, 4063275; 299269, 4063255; 299200, 4063195; 299172, 4063185; 299136, 4063145; 299120, 4063115; 299116, 4063045; 299134, 4062965; 299118, 4062854; 299082, 4062765; 299074, 4062705; 299088, 4062655; 299124, 4062625; 299227, 4062584; 299253, 4062555; 299277, 4062525; 299321, 4062494; 299335, 4062465; 299329, 4062434; 299298, 4062405; 299259, 4062368; 299245, 4062354; 299176, 4062304; 299170, 4062254; 299140, 4062214; 299128, 4062174; 299094, 4062094; 299080, 4062004; 299092, 4061964; 299094, 4061924; 299061, 4061894; 299065, 4061894; 299047, 4061864; 299021, 4061824; 298999, 4061794; 298919, 4061744; 298888, 4061734; 298830, 4061654; 298818, 4061614; 298806, 4061564; 298784, 4061514; 298747, 4061484; 298768, 4061454; 298770, 4061394; 298755, 4061314; 298723, 4061234; 298691, 4061184; 298665, 4061114; 298653, 4061054; 298651, 4060974; 298671, 4060924; 298721, 4060834; 298755, 4060784; 298784, 4060714; 298747, 4060654; 298727, 4060604; 298671, 4060544; 298592, 4060504; 298590, 4060424; 298572, 4060394; 298514, 4060394; 298421, 4060394; 298343, 4060354; 298323, 4060304; 298309, 4060224; 298256, 4060094; 298208, 4059994; 298186, 4059954; 298138, 4059914; 298059, 4059894; 297987, 4059834; 297978, 4059714; 297958, 4059674; 297819, 4059524; 297799, 4059434; 297826, 4059394; 297866, 4059274; 297862, 4059184; 297868, 4059064; 297868, 4059004; 297880, 4058954; 297894, 4058904; 297892, 4058864; 297882, 4058824; 297870, 4058784; 297848, 4058754; 297842, 4058704; 297817, 4058674; 297803, 4058614; 297797, 4058564; 297777, 4058514; 297779, 4058454; 297803, 4058404; 297864, 4058334; 297930, 4058274; 297964, 4058244; 298109, 4058144; 298178, 4058074; 298212, 4058024; 298236, 4058004; 298242, 4057964; 298244, 4057554; 298228, 4057504; 298093, 4057324; 298095, 4057274; 298073, 4057224; 298051, 4057204; 298015, 4057184; 297995, 4057174; 297944, 4057184; 297880, 4057194; 297830, 4057184; 297801, 4057154; 297789, 4057124; 297789, 4056934; 297787, 4056774; 297789, 4056694; 297759, 4056534; 297733, 4056484; 297703, 4056454; 297540, 4056384; 297503, 4056364; 297469, 4056344; 297453, 4056284; 297435, 4056244; 297393, 4056224; 297346, 4056184; 297314, 4056144; 297290, 4056084; 297288, 4056034; 297274, 4055974; 297232, 4055914; 297181, 4055854; 297143, 4055814; 297115, 4055784; 297109, 4055734; 297075, 4055674; 296990, 4055614; 296924, 4055564; 296861, 4055534; 296811, 4055514; 296769, 4055484; 296747, 4055454; 296734, 4055404; 296730, 4055354; 296702, 4055294; 296668, 4055254; 296642, 4055214; 296618, 4055174; 296592, 4055164; 296557, 4055184; 296515, 4055204; 296479, 4055214; 296445, 4055204; 296433, 4055144; 296412, 4055064; 296378, 4055004; 296352, 4054964; 296302, 4054924; 296259, 4054884; 296197, 4054864; 296159, 4054864; 296108, 4054854; 296074, 4054844; 296016, 4054824; 295980, 4054814; 295939, 4054824; 295892, 4054835; 295865, 4054844; 295837, 4054894; 295790, 4054914; 295718, 4054954; 295521, 4055014; 295464, 4055024; 295422, 4055024; 295394, 4055014; 295350, 4054914; 295138, 4054554; 295122, 4054534; 295128, 4054464; 295144, 4054424; 295142, 4054284; 295148, 4054274; 295132, 4054224; 295110, 4054184; 295086, 4054144; 295032, 4054114; 295017, 4054074; 294989, 4054024; 294957, 4053984; 294917, 4053954; 294868, 4053964; 294836, 4053984; 294770, 4054044; 294703, 4054064; 294643, 4054134; 294611, 4054164; 294560, 4054204; 294506, 4054224; 294438, 4054214; 294367, 4054184; 294325, 4054084; 294281, 4054054; 294238, 4054054; 294173, 4054067; 294138, 4054074; 294055, 4054114; 293987, 4054134; 293957, 4054154; 293916, 4054184; 293900, 4053974; 293888, 4053904; 293842, 4053794; 293822, 4053774; 293800, 4053734; 293804, 4053704; 293745, 4053594; 293721, 4053574; 293671, 4053554; 293639, 4053534; 293620, 4053548; 293157, 4053874; 293286, 4054867; 293001, 4070471; 293002, 4070955; 293002, 4070965; 293030, 4070964; 294388, 4070936; 294459, 4070935; 294520, 4072545; 294443, 4072546; 294319, 4072549; 293002, 4072575; 293017, 4073505; 293186, 4073715; 293258, 4073885; 293365, 4074013; 293596, 4074185; 294548, 4074155; 294553, 4074282; 294562, 4074487; 294586, 4075115; 294824, 4075195; 295142, 4075295; 295198, 4075435; 295198, 4075555; 295352, 4075675; 295060, 4077255; 295150, 4077252; 295196, 4077250; 295981, 4077225; 295991, 4077795; 296391, 4077865; 296473, 4077965; 296611, 4078092; 296841, 4078225; 296923, 4078215; 297092, 4077915; 297174, 4077865; 297379, 4078015; 297517, 4078065; 297563, 4078135; 297624, 4078155; 297809, 4078155; 298013, 4078245; 297947, 4078335; 297921, 4078465; 297978, 4078725; 297962, 4078915; 298044, 4079285; 297978, 4079375; 297875, 4079425; 297819, 4079415; 297717, 4079355; 297594, 4079373; 297512, 4079515; 297481, 4079595; 297496, 4079675; 297440, 4079735; 297440, 4079795; 297537, 4079875; 297558, 4080105; 297589, 4080145; 297773, 4080345;
(61) Unit SRM-M-12: Rio Arriba County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 293001, 4070471; 293002, 4070955; 293002, 4070965; 293030, 4070964; 294388, 4070936; 294459, 4070935; 294520, 4072545; 294443, 4072546; 294319, 4072549; 293002, 4072575; 293017, 4073505; 293186, 4073715; 293258, 4073885; 293365, 4074013; 293596, 4074185; 294548, 4074155; 294553, 4074282; 294562, 4074487; 294586, 4075115; 294824, 4075195; 295142, 4075295; 295198, 4075435; 295198, 4075555; 295352, 4075675; 295060, 4077255; 295150, 4077252; 295196, 4077250; 295981, 4077225; 295991, 4077795; 296391, 4077865; 296473, 4077965; 296611, 4078092; 296841, 4078225; 296923, 4078215; 297092, 4077915; 297174, 4077865; 297379, 4078015; 297517, 4078065; 297563, 4078135; 297624, 4078155; 297809, 4078155; 298013, 4078245; 297947, 4078335; 297921, 4078465; 297978, 4078725; 297962, 4078915; 298044, 4079285; 297978, 4079375; 297875, 4079425; 297819, 4079415; 297717, 4079355; 297594, 4079373; 297512, 4079515; 297481, 4079595; 297496, 4079675; 297440, 4079735; 297440, 4079795; 297537, 4079875; 297558, 4080105; 297589, 4080145; 297773, 4080345; 297379, 4080545; 297225, 4080565; 297123, 4080515; 297051, 4080465; 296903, 4080535; 296811, 4080545; 296759, 4080475; 296683, 4080485; 296718, 4080625; 296785, 4080675; 296882, 4080695; 296969, 4080772; 297036, 4080845; 297220, 4080925; 297338, 4081115; 297425, 4081125; 297614, 4080955; 297717, 4080935; 297788, 4080875; 297850, 4080755; 297952, 4080685; 298013, 4080715; 298101, 4080875; 298177, 4080935; 298213, 4081025; 298234, 4081185; 298377, 4080935; 298438, 4080785; 298531, 4080695; 298817, 4080561; 298837, 4080552; 298989, 4080527; 299193, 4080493; 299219, 4080578; 299284, 4080748; 299360, 4080962; 299381, 4081051; 299458, 4081306; 299478, 4081408; 299567, 4081578; 299672, 4081647; 299769, 4081792; 299818, 4081930; 299875, 4081966; 300008, 4081979; 300162, 4081966; 300271, 4081938; 300417, 4081918; 300680, 4081902; 300855, 4081906; 300968, 4081922; 301061, 4081946; 301158, 4081962; 301219, 4081958; 301263, 4081918; 301300, 4081784; 301348, 4081687; 301373, 4081606; 301381, 4081545; 301336, 4081505; 301259, 4081452; 301239, 4081412; 301199, 4081327; 301162, 4081234; 301081, 4081181; 300984, 4081144; 300842, 4081055; 300709, 4081015; 300494, 4080942; 300421, 4080752; 300385, 4080561; 300373, 4080298; 300361, 4080205; 300320, 4079934; 300304, 4079892; 300318, 4079702; 300343, 4079365; 300363, 4079135; 300368, 4079019; 300378, 4078725; 300389, 4078515; 300404, 4078272; 300404, 4078265; 300455, 4077515; 300496, 4076735; 300199, 4076025; 300133, 4076035; 300066, 4076115; 299974, 4076245; 300000, 4076335; 299974, 4076425; 299979, 4076535; 299948, 4076685; 299867, 4076785; 299754, 4076815; 299641, 4076805; 299483, 4076875; 299375, 4077005; 299201, 4077105; 299165, 4075535; 298976, 4075525; 298945, 4075835; 298827, 4075845; 298761, 4075805; 298561, 4075875; 298490, 4075945; 298372, 4076035; 298285, 4076075; 298234, 4076045; 298090, 4076235; 297921, 4076465; 297752, 4076655; 297717, 4076705; 297763, 4076765; 297855, 4076795; 297839, 4076825; 297742, 4076835; 297650, 4076805; 297583, 4076775; 297534, 4074906; 297522, 4073965; 297476, 4072375; 297475, 4071899; 297358, 4071705; 297200, 4071325; 297072, 4071345; 296990, 4071365; 296862, 4071255; 296759, 4071235; 296462, 4071305; 296365, 4071175; 296319, 4071045; 296288, 4070915; 296212, 4070855; 296227, 4070695; 296194, 4070559; 296155, 4070475; 296206, 4070335; 296094, 4070025; 295997, 4069915; 295899, 4069725; 295751, 4069585; 295695, 4069535; 295602, 4069455; 295587, 4069315; 295510, 4069235; 295428, 4069155; 295331, 4068975; 295172, 4068805; 295183, 4068695; 295234, 4068435; 295259, 4068255; 295224, 4068145; 295178, 4068065; 295060, 4068035; 294947, 4067985; 294819, 4067875; 294712, 4067735; 294589, 4067635; 294394, 4067535; 294318, 4067485; 294246, 4067405; 294169, 4067385;
(62) Map 11 of Units SRM-NM-1, SRM-NM-4, SRM-NM-5a, SRM-NM-5b, SRM-NM-11; SRM-NM-12 follows:
(63) Unit BR-E-5: Torrance and Valencia Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 365092, 3826902; 365104, 3830621; 364040, 3830655; 364108, 3833842; 365648, 3833814; 365637, 3837038; 367301, 3837063; 367288, 3838668; 367329, 3840270; 368968, 3840327; 368945, 3841760; 368943, 3841895; 368982, 3843548; 367367, 3843526; 367414, 3845206; 367506, 3846267; 367555, 3846882; 367569, 3847970; 367535, 3849980; 369061, 3850005; 369077, 3851589; 370691, 3851544; 370719, 3852985; 371641, 3852995; 372280, 3853055; 372309, 3852956; 372141, 3852490; 372032, 3852348; 371962, 3852208; 371940, 3852105; 371940, 3852013; 371961, 3851950; 372049, 3851887; 372640, 3851614; 372501, 3851317; 372485, 3850823; 372397, 3850303; 372070, 3849846; 371902, 3849624; 371462, 3849003; 371412, 3848438; 371416, 3848206; 371426, 3847687; 371152, 3846958; 371244, 3846656; 371542, 3846388; 371341, 3845808; 371881, 3845730; 372047, 3845257; 372146, 3845217; 372518, 3845068; 372508, 3844973; 372464, 3844540; 372392, 3843807; 371986, 3843199; 372188, 3842757; 372506, 3842356; 372570, 3842178; 372867, 3842008; 372589, 3841698; 372346, 3841455; 371902, 3841112; 371563, 3840877; 371232, 3840613; 371307, 3840592; 371324, 3840538; 371290, 3840378; 371215, 3840248; 371156, 3840202; 371144, 3840102; 371181, 3840001; 371226, 3839896; 371223, 3839812; 371118, 3839716; 371039, 3839678; 371035, 3839620; 370930, 3839574; 370903, 3839522; 370859, 3839465; 370859, 3839419; 370913, 3839360; 370859, 3839238; 370775, 3839129; 370140, 3838801; 369786, 3837009; 370314, 3836745; 370389, 3836527; 370234, 3836175; 369819, 3835701; 369878, 3835165; 369710, 3834729; 369843, 3834252; 369504, 3833744; 369371, 3833220; 370955, 3831822; 370374, 3830153; 370346, 3830136; 370323, 3830139; 370291, 3830159; 370246, 3830187; 370217, 3830203; 370193, 3830219; 370156, 3830243; 370136, 3830255; 370107, 3830263; 370066, 3830291; 370034, 3830311; 370005, 3830323; 369944, 3830359; 369903, 3830371; 369870, 3830379; 369818, 3830395; 369789, 3830403; 369724, 3830411; 369667, 3830411; 369577, 3830403; 369550, 3830397; 369523, 3830382; 369555, 3830274; 369430, 3830151; 369203, 3829930; 368507, 3829251; 368227, 3828832; 368357, 3828186; 368868, 3827901; 368968, 3827361; 368570, 3826724; 367979, 3826368; 367611, 3825959; 366127, 3824968; 366290, 3826824; 366208, 3826826; 365092, 3826850; 365092, 3826902.
(64) Unit BR-E-7: Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 366204, 3901372; 366800, 3901352; 367154, 3901340; 367154, 3901335; 367799, 3898134; 367810, 3898134; 367834, 3897988; 367956, 3897794; 368053, 3897539; 368004, 3897405; 368114, 3897247; 368284, 3896968; 368478, 3896762; 368575, 3896616; 368648, 3896543; 368806, 3896604; 368952, 3896555; 369170, 3896106; 366899, 3895790; 366912, 3896798; 365296, 3896798; 365255, 3899876; 365333, 3901401; 366204, 3901372.
(65) Unit CP-1: Cibola and McKinley Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 257710, 3908619; 258624, 3909297; 259586, 3910011; 260940, 3909954; 261659, 3910684; 262023, 3911055; 262494, 3911533; 264135, 3911471; 265781, 3911397; 266891, 3911379; 267926, 3911379; 268775, 3910140; 269201, 3907724; 269215, 3907640; 268906, 3906837; 268238, 3905400; 268032, 3904988; 267780, 3904660; 266721, 3903316; 266628, 3901980; 266536, 3900123; 266484, 3898564; 266382, 3898567; 264206, 3898622; 261112, 3898761; 257848, 3898823; 257218, 3899426; 256165, 3900480; 256327, 3907593; 257710, 3908619.
(66) Unit CP-2: Cibola and McKinley Counties, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 12 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 726998, 3906694; 726911, 3909898; 731063, 3910002; 730973, 3913262; 730751, 3921334; 731342, 3921350; 732751, 3921388; 737145, 3921506; 737148, 3921441; 737225, 3919846; 737226, 3919838; 737259, 3918276; 740333, 3918370; 740399, 3918372; 740458, 3915088; 740460, 3914972; 740570, 3913460; 742172, 3913474; 742230, 3911903; 745430, 3911976; 745460, 3910404; 747652, 3910490; 748576, 3910523; 748678, 3910526; 748764, 3910476; 749504, 3910041; 750809, 3909273; 753720, 3907560; 753922, 3907458; 753982, 3905829; 755219, 3905810; 757296, 3905891; 757392, 3904339; 758950, 3904452; 765480, 3904700; 765500, 3903108; 767113, 3903172; 767270, 3898131; 767363, 3896432; 766841, 3896396; 766959, 3893255; 768974, 3893386; 769027, 3891476; 769049, 3890953; 769080, 3889881; 769145, 3888500; 769145, 3888489; 769146, 3888483; 769069, 3888481; 767640, 3888449; 767632, 3886846; 767730, 3883642; 765599, 3883590; 764393, 3883561; 762898, 3883524; 760445, 3883514; 756446, 3883371; 754895, 3883283; 754756, 3883283; 753199, 3883280; 751598, 3883246; 751530, 3884885; 749909, 3884844; 749866, 3886412; 749866, 3886421; 749840, 3888024; 749766, 3888022; 748236, 3887984; 748173, 3889268; 748100, 3891183; 748099, 3891206; 743346, 3891104; 743293, 3892693; 741724, 3892613; 741681, 3894270; 740090, 3894245; 740046, 3895835; 739889, 3895830; 738485, 3895779; 738407, 3897391; 736802, 3897356; 736718, 3900565; 736645, 3900564; 735093, 3900547; 729089, 3900399; 728833, 3900607; 728803, 3901969; 727157, 3901993; 727116, 3902592; 727068, 3903457; 727040, 3905130; 726998, 3906694.
(67) Map 12 of Units CP-1, CP-2, BR-E-5, BR-E-7 follows:
(68) Unit BR-E-1a: Lincoln County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 421217, 3707734; 421218, 3707742; 421502, 3707741; 422589, 3707738; 422632, 3710940; 424217, 3710932; 424285, 3713961; 430651, 3714016; 430746, 3714017; 430726, 3712198; 430708, 3710612; 430704, 3710176; 430686, 3708626; 430686, 3708561; 430668, 3706984; 430884, 3706658; 431084, 3706530; 431935, 3705982; 432170, 3705831; 432318, 3705736; 433047, 3705268; 433816, 3704605; 434691, 3703870; 435618, 3703080; 435519, 3701625; 435491, 3701223; 435491, 3701221; 435513, 3698054; 435519, 3697267; 435425, 3696707; 435425, 3696707; 435313, 3696042; 435246, 3695644;
(69) Unit BR-E-1b: Otero County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 420347, 3624678; 420351, 3625457; 420358, 3627047; 420377, 3631118; 421849, 3631278; 424004, 3631996; 422644, 3635288; 422676, 3635395; 422799, 3635806; 423134, 3636927; 423191, 3640003; 424590, 3641374; 426437, 3642428; 426353, 3643870; 426272, 3644321; 426211, 3644663; 425861, 3646614; 426011, 3647089; 426051, 3647217; 426120, 3647437; 425654, 3647593; 425571, 3647621; 424858, 3647860; 424458, 3647994; 424392, 3648016; 424534, 3649266; 426125, 3649675; 426319, 3649996; 426549, 3650374; 426754, 3650712; 426483, 3650720; 426088, 3650733; 422586, 3650844; 423157, 3651582; 423415, 3652001; 423517, 3651999; 423618, 3651998; 423746, 3651997; 423827, 3651996; 423920, 3651999; 424149, 3652010; 424323, 3652014; 424551, 3652023; 424564, 3652023; 424685, 3652021; 424726, 3652020; 424851, 3652018; 424948, 3652016; 425022, 3652014; 425025, 3652014; 425034, 3652014; 425129, 3652012; 425344, 3652008; 425491, 3652005; 425533, 3652004; 425739, 3652000; 425936, 3651996; 426136, 3651992; 426297, 3651989; 426340, 3651988; 426597, 3651983; 426744, 3651980; 426863, 3651978; 426932, 3651978; 427103, 3651979; 427148, 3651979; 427331, 3651979; 427373, 3651979; 427552, 3651980; 427729, 3651980; 427909, 3651979; 427955, 3651980; 428124, 3651980; 428210, 3651979; 428359, 3651982; 428556, 3651984; 428715, 3651987; 428762, 3651988; 428900, 3651990; 429166, 3651991; 429307, 3651991; 429521, 3651992; 429568, 3651992; 429970, 3651994; 430101, 3651995; 430223, 3651995; 430327, 3651996; 430371, 3651996; 430498, 3651996; 430530, 3651996; 430713, 3652002; 430773, 3652004; 430894, 3652008; 431133, 3652015; 431176, 3652016; 431283, 3652020; 431578, 3652029; 431667, 3652031; 431844, 3652030; 431943, 3652030; 432067, 3652029; 432464, 3652026; 432748, 3652023; 432817, 3652023; 433195, 3652019; 433573, 3652015; 433950, 3652011; 434353, 3652007; 434362, 3652007; 434394, 3652007; 434465, 3652003; 434773, 3651988; 435002, 3651977; 435155, 3651969; 435184, 3651967; 435273, 3651963; 435596, 3651961; 435905, 3651959; 435958, 3651959; 436396, 3651957; 436630, 3651955; 436749, 3651955; 436760, 3651955; 436797, 3651956; 437030, 3651963; 437197, 3651968; 437572, 3651978; 437581, 3651978; 437599, 3651978; 437853, 3651976; 438002, 3651975; 438385, 3651972; 438404, 3651972; 438807, 3651969; 438819, 3651969; 439195, 3651969; 439575, 3651968; 439960, 3651967; 439990, 3651967; 440344, 3651966; 440739, 3651966; 440792, 3651966; 441133, 3651965; 441198, 3651965; 441383, 3651964; 441528, 3651966; 441596, 3651967; 441922, 3651971; 442266, 3651976; 442312, 3651977; 442399, 3651978; 442516, 3651980; 442673, 3651981; 442703, 3651982; 442934, 3651984; 443080, 3651984; 443094, 3651985; 443204, 3651985; 443713, 3651989; 443875, 3651990; 444011, 3651990; 444266, 3651991; 444523, 3651990; 444652, 3651989; 444814, 3651989; 445040, 3651987; 445365, 3651987; 445399, 3651987; 445619, 3651988; 445816, 3651990; 445924, 3651991; 446099, 3651990; 446203, 3651997; 446423, 3652013; 446591, 3652024; 446670, 3652030; 446896, 3652016; 446983, 3652011; 447054, 3652006; 447227, 3652004; 447298, 3652003; 447376, 3652002; 447700, 3651997; 447769, 3651996; 447970, 3651993; 448032, 3651992; 448102, 3651991; 448162, 3651990; 448395, 3651987; 448503, 3651989; 448572, 3651991; 448837, 3651997; 448903, 3651998; 448982, 3652000; 449304, 3652007; 449391, 3652009; 449488, 3652011; 449642, 3652011; 449704, 3652011; 449801, 3652011; 449912, 3652011; 449995, 3652011; 450106, 3652012; 450193, 3652012; 450386, 3652012; 450447, 3652012; 450509, 3652013; 450586, 3652013; 450912, 3652015; 450978, 3652016; 451252, 3652017; 451266, 3652017; 451370, 3652014; 451648, 3652005; 451760, 3652002; 452055, 3651993; 452075, 3651992; 452128, 3651991; 452150, 3651991; 452503, 3651990; 452541, 3651990; 452859, 3651989; 452931, 3651989; 453293, 3651988; 453326, 3651988; 453491, 3651984; 453662, 3651980; 453695, 3651979; 453721, 3651978; 454018, 3651963; 454116, 3651962; 454465, 3651955; 454511, 3651955; 455019, 3651946; 455269, 3651941; 455297, 3651940; 455691, 3651932; 456046, 3651924; 456072, 3651923; 456084, 3651923; 456192, 3651921; 456463, 3651915; 456841, 3651907; 456875, 3651907; 456978, 3651905; 457219, 3651890; 457292, 3651886; 457597, 3651868; 457680, 3651863; 457987, 3651847; 458393, 3651846; 458483, 3651845; 458791, 3651845; 459138, 3651844; 459188, 3651844; 459287, 3651844; 459379, 3651844; 459518, 3651844; 459563, 3651813; 459730, 3651672; 460094, 3651365; 460138, 3651337; 460169, 3651318; 460535, 3651089; 460557, 3651075; 460740, 3650960; 461119, 3650723; 461119, 3650723; 459609, 3649441; 459240, 3647154; 459237, 3647130; 458926, 3647102; 457556, 3646977; 457193, 3645012; 454367, 3640329; 452558, 3642470; 449861, 3643871; 449023, 3642558; 449022, 3642557; 449019, 3642558; 448782, 3642648; 448583, 3642724; 447170, 3643264; 444792, 3643613; 443987, 3643731; 443969, 3643734; 443987, 3643724; 448799, 3641188; 450021, 3640545; 449207, 3640242; 449146, 3638218; 448756, 3636982; 446471, 3636778; 445354, 3635851; 444826, 3635412; 444298, 3634973; 443636, 3634423; 443607, 3634142; 443480, 3632913; 443473, 3632842; 443613, 3632916; 444301, 3633278; 444446,
(70) Unit BR-E-3: Lincoln County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 458082, 3715738; 458133, 3717758; 458143, 3718162; 458153, 3718548; 454858, 3718599; 454879, 3723379; 461397, 3723404; 461368, 3721736; 463332, 3721704; 463734, 3721698; 464539, 3721685; 465343, 3721673; 480804, 3721427; 480845, 3721426; 480836, 3721005; 480811, 3719802; 480756, 3717201; 480689, 3713990; 480680, 3713589; 480679, 3713534; 480673, 3713533; 475012, 3713490; 473732, 3713480; 470505, 3713455; 470598, 3715104; 461964, 3715113; 458433, 3715321; 458072, 3715343; 458082, 3715738.
(71) Unit BR-E-4: Lincoln County, New Mexico. Land bounded by the following UTM Zone 13 NAD 83 coordinates (meters E, meters N): 433180, 3731474; 435703, 3731516; 435695, 3732608; 435680, 3734744; 437360, 3734761; 437365, 3736365; 438907, 3736364; 439317, 3736364; 440529, 3736363; 440593, 3736363; 440591, 3735930; 440577, 3733074; 440576, 3732690; 440572, 3731908; 440570, 3731560; 440504, 3731559; 438867, 3731542; 438050, 3731533; 437280, 3731525; 437285, 3730251; 437286, 3729853; 437304, 3725086; 436850, 3725080; 436449, 3725074; 432413, 3725015; 431082, 3724995; 431083, 3725065.
(72) Map 13 of Units BR-E-1a, BR-E-1b, BR-E-3, BR-E-4 follows:
For the States of California, Oregon, and Washington, critical habitat units under Federal jurisdiction are depicted on maps maintained on file at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Fish and Wildlife Enhancement, 911 Northeast 11th Avenue, Portland, Oregon 97232-4181 (503/231-6131). Copies of these maps are available upon request at the requester's expense.
Map follows:
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for St. Louis County, Minnesota; Douglas, Ashland, Marinette, and Manitowoc Counties, Wisconsin; Lake County, Illinois; Porter County, Indiana; Erie and Lake Counties, Ohio; Erie County, Pennsylvania; Oswego and Jefferson Counties, New York; and Alger, Schoolcraft, Luce, Mackinac, Chippewa, Iosco, Presque Isle, Cheboygan, Emmet, Charlevoix, Leelanau, Benzie, Mason, and Muskegon Counties, Michigan, on the maps below.
2. i. The primary constituent elements required to sustain the Great Lakes breeding population of the piping plover are found on Great Lakes islands and mainland shorelines that support open, sparsely vegetated sandy habitats, such as sand spits or sand beaches, that are associated with wide, unforested systems of dunes and inter-dune wetlands. In order for habitat to be physically and biologically suitable for piping plovers, it must have a total shoreline length of at least 0.2 km (0.12 mi) of gently sloping, sparsely vegetated (less than 50 percent herbaceous and low woody cover) sand beach with a total beach area of at least 2 hectares (ha) (5 acres (ac)) and a low level of disturbance from human activities and from domestic animals. As the nesting season progresses, the level of disturbance tolerated by piping plovers increases. A lower level of disturbance is required at the beginning of the nesting period during nest site selection, egg laying, and incubation. Beach activities that may be associated with a high level of disturbance include, but are not limited to, walking pets off leash, loud noise, driving ATVs, or significantly increased human presence. The level of disturbance is relative to the proximity to the nest, intensity, and frequency of these and other similar activities.
ii. Appropriately sized sites must also have areas of at least 50 meters (m) (164 feet (ft)) in length where the beach width is more than 7 m (23 ft), there is protective cover for nests and chicks, and the distance to the treeline (from the normal high water line to where the forest begins) is more than 50 m (164 ft). Beach width is defined as the distance from the normal high water line to the foredune (a low barrier dune ridge immediately inland from the beach) edge, or to the sand/vegetation boundary in areas where the foredune is absent. The beach width may be narrower than 7 m (23 ft) if appropriate sand and cobble areas of at least 7 m (23 ft) exist between the dune and the treeline. Protective cover for nests and chicks consists of small patches of herbaceous vegetation, cobble (stones larger than 1 cm (0.4 inches (in)) diameter), gravel (stones smaller than 1 cm (0.4 in) diameter), or debris such as driftwood, wrack, root masses, or dead shrubs.
iii. The dynamic ecological processes that create and maintain piping plover habitat are also important primary constituent elements. These geologically dynamic lakeside regions are controlled by processes of erosion, accretion, plant succession, and lake-level fluctuations. The integrity of the habitat components depends upon regular sediment transport processes, as well as episodic,
3. Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures, such as buildings, marinas, paved areas, boat ramps, piers, bridges, lighthouses, and similar structures not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements.
Maps follows:
MN/WI-1: St Louis County, Minnesota. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map West Duluth, Minnesota (1953, photorevised 1969). Lands 500 m (1640 feet) inland from normal high water line on Interstate Island in T49N R14W S10
WI-1: Douglas County, Wisconsin. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Parkland, Wisconsin (1954, photorevised 1975) and Superior, Wisconsin (1954, photorevised 1983). Lands 500 meters (1640 feet) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of Dutchman Creek west-northwestward along the Lake Superior shoreline to the breakwall forming the Superior Front Channel opening to Lake Superior at the Douglas and St. Louis County line.
WI-2: Ashland County, Wisconsin. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Cedar, Wisconsin (1964, photorevised 1975); Chequamegon Point, Wisconsin (1964, photorevised 1975); and Long Island, Wisconsin (1964). Lands 500 meters (1640 feet) inland from normal high water line from the southern boundary of T48N R3W, section 1 northwestward along the Lake Superior shoreline to Chequamegon Point Light.
WI-3: Ashland County, Wisconsin. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Michigan Island, Wisconsin (1963). Lands 500 meters (1640 feet) inland from normal high water line on Michigan Island within T51N R1W sections 28, 20, and 21.
Map follows:
WI-4: Marinette County, Wisconsin. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Marinette East, Wisconsin (1963, photorevised 1969). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the end of Leonard Street at Red Arrow Park in T30N R24E section 9 south-southeastward to the south end of Seagull Bar including nearshore sand bars.
WI-5: Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Two Rivers, Wisconsin (1978). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the southwest property boundary of Point Beach State Forest near Neshotah Park in the city of
Map follows:
IL-1: Lake County, Illinois. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Zion, Illinois (1993) and Waukegan, Illinois (1993). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from 17th Street and the Lake Michigan shoreline in Illinois Beach State Park T46N R12E section 14 (Zion, Ill. quad) southward along the Lake Michigan shoreline (excluding the portion of Lake Michigan shoreline from dividing line of T46N R12E sections 23
IN-1: Porter County, Indiana. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Ogden Dunes, Indiana (1991) and Dune Acres, Indiana (1991). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the western boundary of the Cowels Bog/Dune Acres Unit, (located east of the Port of Indiana and the NIPSCO Baily Generating Station) east-northeastward along the Indiana Dunes State Park to Kemil Road at Beverly Shores.
Map follows:
MI-1: Chippewa, Luce, and Alger Counties, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Whitefish Point, Michigan (1951); Vermilion, Michigan (1951); Betsy Lake North, Michigan (1968); Muskallonge Lake East, Michigan (1968); Muskallonge Lake West, Michigan (1968); and Grand Marais, Michigan (1968). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line within the junction of the southern boundary of T50N R5W section 6 (Whitefish Point quad) and including the shore of Lake Superior following the shoreline northeast to Whitefish Point, then following the Lake Superior shoreline westward around the point(Vermilion SE, Vermilion quads), crossing the Luce County line and continuing westward (Betsy Lake North, Betsy Lake Northwest) across the Alger County line (Grand Marais East) to Lonesome Point and the East Bay of the Sucker River (Grand Marais quad) and following the shoreline along the inner bay of Grand Marais Harbor past Carpenter Creek and ending at the shoreline north of the east end of the private road originating at the junction of Highway 58, Morris Road, and
MI-2: Mackinac County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Pointe Aux Chenes, Michigan (1964, photorevised 1975). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of the Pointe Aux Chenes river following the Lake Michigan shoreline northwestward to the Hiawatha National Forest property boundary at the junction of T41N R5W sections 23 and 26.
MI-3: Schoolcraft and Mackinac Counties, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Hughes Point, Michigan (1972). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the westernmost breakwall at the Port Inland Gaging Station following the Lake Michigan shoreline eastward along Hughes Point to the mouth of Swan Creek.
MI-4: Emmet County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Big Stone Bay, Michigan (1964, photoinspected 1975); Waugoshance Island, Michigan (provisonal 1982); Bliss, Michigan (1982); Cross Village, Michigan (1982). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the junction of the northeast corner of T39N R5W section 28 (Big Stone Bay quad) and Lake Michigan shoreline westward along the shoreline around and including Temperance and Waugoshance islands and any nearshore sandbars (Waugoshance Island quad), along the southern side of Waugoshance Point following the shoreline southeastward to Big Sucker Creek, continuing southward and southwestward along Sturgeon Bay Point (Bliss quad) and continuing southward along the Lake Michigan shoreline to the southwest boundary of T37N R6W section 5.
MI-5: Emmet County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Forest Beach, Michigan. Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the junction of Lake Michigan shoreline and the northwest boundary of T36N R6W section 30 south-southeastward along Lake Michigan shoreline to the junction of the shoreline and the southeast corner of T35N R6W section 9.
MI-6: Emmet County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Harbor Springs, Michigan. Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of Tannery Creek north along Lake Michigan shoreline of Little Traverse Bay crossing the northern property boundary of Petoskey State Park to include the shoreline of Mononaqua Beach within T35N R5W sections 22 and 21.
MI-7: Charlevoix County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Ironton, Michigan (1983) and Charlevoix, Michigan (1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line within T34N R8W section 14.
MI-8: Charlevoix County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Charlevoix, Michigan (1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the junction of the line separating T34N R8W section 31 and T33N R8W section 6 with the Lake Michigan shore then extends southwestward along the shoreline and including Fisherman's Island to the Fisherman's Island State Park property boundary at the end of Lakeshore Drive where it meets the line between T33N R9W sections 12 and 1.
MI-9: Charlevoix County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Garden Island West, Michigan (1980) and Beaver Island North (1986). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from Indian Point (Garden Island West quad) T39N R10W section 20 southward along the west Lake Michigan shoreline of Beaver Island including Donegal Bay and McCauley Point and ending at the junction of the dividing line of T39 N R10W and T38N R10W and the Lake Michigan shoreline (Beaver Island North quad).
MI-10: Charlevoix County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Beaver Island North (1986). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the junction of Lake Michigan and the northwest corner of T38N R11W section 25 southward along the Lake Michigan shoreline to the junction of the Lake Michigan shoreline and the dividing line between T39N and T38N R11W.
MI-11: Charlevoix County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map High Island(1986). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line within T39N R11W sections 27 and 32 and T38N R11W section 5.
MI-12: Leelanau County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Northport, Michigan (provisional 1983)and Northport NW, Michigan (provisional 1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the intersection of the Lake Michigan shoreline and the line between T32N R11W section 12 and T32N R10W section 7—excluding lands covered by the Magic Carpet Woods Association HCP, approximately 2,600 feet of frontage on Cathead Bay within the east half of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast quarter of Section 14, T32N, R11W in Leelanau Township—then following the shoreline southwestward and past Cathead Point in T32N R11W section 15 (Northport quad) southwestward along the Lake Michigan shoreline to the intersection of the shoreline with the southern boundary of T32N R11W section 16 north of Christmas Cove (Northport NW quad).
MI-13: Leelanau County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map South Fox Island (provisional 1986). Lands 500 m (1640 ft)
MI-14: Leelanau County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map North Manitou Island (provisional 1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line within T31N R14W sections 22, 23, 27 and 28 on North Manitou Island.
MI-15: Leelanau County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Glen Arbor, Michigan (1983); Glen Haven, Michigan (1983); and Empire, Michigan (1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from Crystal Run in T29N R14W section 14 (Glen Arbor quad) south-southwestward and westward along the Lake Michigan shoreline, then west-northwestward to Sleeping Bear Point (Glen Haven quad) and southwestward and south to the southern Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore property boundary in T28N R15W section 13 (Empire quad).
MI-16: Benzie County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Empire, Michigan (1983); Beulah, Michigan (provisional 1983); and Frankfort, Michigan (1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from Esch Road in T27N R15W section 1 (Empire quad) south-southwestward along the shoreline of Lake Michigan at Platte Bay (Beulah quad), then westward along the shoreline of Lake Michigan to Platte River Point (Frankfort quad) continuing west-southwestward to the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore property boundary at Sutter Road in T27N R16Wsection 26. Continuing from the junction of Lake Michigan shoreline and Point Betsie Natural Area property boundary in T27N R16W section 33 southward along the Lake Michigan shoreline to include all shoreline within T26N16W section 4.
MI-17: Mason County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Manistee NW, Michigan (provisional 1923) and Hamlin Lake, Michigan (1982). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of Cooper Creek T20N R18W section 13 (Manistee NW quad) south-southwestward following the Lake Michigan shoreline along Big Sable Point (Hamlin Lake quad) to the mouth of the Big Sable River T19N R18W section 19.
MI-18: Muskegon County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Muskegon West (1972, photoinspected 1980) and Dalton (1983). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the north breakwall of the canal joining Muskegon Lake and Lake Michigan (Muskegon West quad) north along the Lake Michigan shoreline to the northern Muskegon State Park property boundary at the shoreline (Dalton quad).
MI-19: Chippewa County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Albany Island, Michigan (1964, photoinspected 1976) and DeTour Village, Michigan (1964). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the State Forest boundary in T41N R3E section 11 (Albany Island quad) and follows the Lake Huron shoreline east south eastward around and including St. Vital Point and then north to the mouth of Joe Straw Creek in T41N R3E section 12(De Tour Village quad).
MI-20: Cheboygan County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Cheboygan, Michigan (1982) and Cordwood Point, Michigan (1982). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the junction of the Lake Huron shoreline and the western boundary of T38N R1W section 22 (Cheboygan quad) eastward along the Lake Huron shoreline of Grass Bay, continuing to the western boundary of T38N R1E section 20 (Cordwood Point quad).
MI-21: Presque Isle County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Roger's City, Michigan (1971) and Moltke, Michigan (1971). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line within T35N R5E section 6 and T36N R5E section 31 (Roger's City quad) continuing northwestward to the junction of Nagel Rd and Forty Mile Road at the junction of T36N R4E section 25 and T36N R5E section 30 (Moltke quad).
MI-22: Presque Isle County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Thompson's Harbor, Michigan (1971). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from Black Point to Grand Lake Outlet including shoreline within T34N R7E sections 10, 11, 14, and 15.
MI-23: Iosco County, Michigan. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map East Tawas, Michigan (1989). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the Tawas Sate Park boundary at the U.S. Coast Guard Station on the east side of Tawas Point southward along the Lake Huron shoreline including offshore sand spits and along the tip of the point and northeastward including all shoreline in T22N R8E section 34.
Map follows:
OH-1: Erie County, Ohio. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Huron, Ohio (1969) and Sandusky, Ohio (1969, photorevised 1975). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of Sawmill Creek (Huron quad) northwestward along the Lake Erie shoreline to the western property boundary of Sheldon Marsh State Natural Area in T6N R23W (Sandusky quad) at the point where the Cedar Point causeway turns west and south toward Sandusky.
OH-2: Lake County, Ohio. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Mentor, Ohio (1963, revised 1992). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the eastern boundary line Headland Dunes Nature Preserve westward along the Lake Erie shoreline to the western boundary of the Nature Preserve and Headland Dunes State Park.
Map follows:
PA-1: Erie County, Pennsylvania. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Erie North, Pennsylvania (1957, revised 1969 and 1975, photoinspected 1977). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the lighthouse north of Peninsula Drive on the
Map follows:
NY-1: Oswego County, New York. From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Pulaski, New York (1956), Ellisburg, New York (1958), and Henderson, New York (1959). Lands 500 m (1640 ft) inland from normal high water line from the mouth of the Salmon River (Pulaski quad) northward along the Lake Ontario shoreline to the Oswego County-Jefferson County line (Ellisburg quad) and northward to the Eldorado Road (Henderson quad).
Map follows:
1. The primary constituent elements essential for the conservation of wintering piping plovers are those habitat components that support foraging, roosting, and sheltering and the physical features necessary for maintaining the natural processes that support these habitat components. The primary constituent elements include intertidal beaches and flats (between annual low tide and annual high tide) and associated dune systems and flats above annual high tide. Important components of intertidal flats include sand and/or mud flats with no or very sparse emergent vegetation. In some cases, these flats may be covered or partially covered by a mat of blue-green algae. Adjacent non-or sparsely vegetated sand, mud, or algal flats above high tide are also important, especially for roosting piping plovers, and are primary constituent elements of piping plover wintering habitat. Such sites may have debris, detritus (decaying organic matter), or micro-topographic relief (less than 50 cm above substrate surface) offering refuge from high winds and cold weather. Important components of the beach/dune ecosystem include surf-cast algae, sparsely vegetated backbeach and salterns (beach area above mean high tide seaward of the permanent dune line, or in cases where no dunes exist, seaward of a delineating feature such as a vegetation line, structure, or road), spits, and washover areas. Washover areas are broad, unvegetated zones, with little or no topographic relief, that are formed and maintained by the action of hurricanes, storm surge, or other extreme wave action.
2. Critical habitat does not include existing developed sites consisting of buildings, marinas, paved areas, boat ramps, exposed oil and gas pipelines and similar structures. Only those areas containing these primary constituent elements within the designated boundaries are considered critical habitat.
3. Below, we describe each unit in terms of its location, size, and ownership. These textual unit descriptions are the definitive source for determining the critical habitat boundaries. All distances and areas provided here are approximated. General location maps by State are provided at the end of each State's unit descriptions and are provided for general guidance purposes only, and not as a definitive source for determining critical habitat boundaries.
This unit extends from the southern portion of Bodie Island to the northern portion of Pea Island. It includes all land south of the Oregon Inlet Marina and Fishing Center to 0.50 km (0.31 mile) south of the junction of Highway 12 and SR 1257. This unit includes lands from MLLW on the Pamlico Sound across (and including all land) to MLLW on Atlantic Ocean shoreline. Any emergent sandbars south and west of Oregon Inlet are included.
The majority of the unit is within Cape Hatteras National Seashore. This unit extends south from the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse to the point of Cape Hatteras and then extends west 6.4 km (4.0 mi) along Hatteras Cove shoreline. The unit includes lands from the MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean and stops landward where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is owned by the State. This unit includes several islands in Pamlico Sound known as Bird Islands. This unit includes lands on all islands to the MLLW.
The majority of the unit is surrounded by Cape Hatteras National Seashore, but is privately owned. This unit extends west from the end of Highway 12 on the western portion of Hatteras Island to 1.25 km (0.78 mi) southwest of the ferry terminal at the end of Highway 12 on Ocracoke Island. It includes all lands where constituent elements occur from MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean across to MLLW on Pamlico Sound. All emergent sandbars within Hatteras Inlet between Hatteras Island and Ocracoke Island are also included.
The majority of this unit is within Cape Hatteras National Seashore. It includes the western portion of Ocracoke Island beginning 3.5 km (2.2 mi) west of the junction of Highway 12 and the local road (no name) extending west to Ocracoke Inlet. It includes all land from MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean across to MLLW on Pamlico Sound. All emergent sandbars within Ocracoke Inlet are also included.
The entire unit is within Cape Lookout National Seashore. This unit includes all land to MLLW on Atlantic Ocean to MLLW on Pamlico Sound, from Ocracoke Inlet extending west to the western end of Pilontary Islands. This unit includes the islands of Casey, Sheep, Evergreen, Portsmouth, Whalebone, Kathryne Jane, and Merkle Hammock. This unit also extends west from the eastern side of Old Drum Inlet to 1.6 km (1.0 mi) west of New Drum Inlet and includes all lands from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean to MLLW on Core Sound.
The entire unit is within Cape Lookout National Seashore. This unit extends south from Cape Lookout Lighthouse, along Cape Lookout, to Cape Point and northwest to the northwestern peninsula. All lands from MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean, Onslow Bay, and Lookout Bight up to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and the constituent elements no longer occur are included.
The entire unit is within Cape Lookout National Seashore. This unit is in two parts: (1) The eastern end of Shackleford Banks from MLLW of Barden Inlet extending west 2.4 km (1.5 mi), including Diamond City Hills, Great Marsh Island, and Blinds Hammock; and, (2) The western end of Shackleford Banks from MLLW extending east 3.2 km (2.0 mi) from Beaufort Inlet. The unit includes all land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and any emergent sandbars within Beaufort Inlet. This unit is bordered by Onslow Bay, Shackleford Slue, and Back Sound.
The entire unit is within the Rachel Carson National Estuarine Research Reserve. This unit includes islands south of Beaufort including Horse Island, Carrot Island, and Lennox Point. This unit includes entire islands to MLLW.
The majority of the unit is privately owned, with the remainder falling within Hammocks Beach State Park. This unit includes contiguous land south, west, and north of Bogue Court to MLLW line of Bogue Inlet on the western end of Bogue Banks. It includes the sandy shoals north and adjacent to Bogue Banks and the land on Atlantic Ocean side to MLLW. This unit also extends 1.3 km (0.8 mi) west from MLLW of Bogue Inlet on the eastern portion of Bear Island.
The entire area is privately owned. This unit extends southwest from 1.0 km (0.65 mi) northeast of MLLW of New Topsail Inlet on Topsail Island to 0.53 km (0.33 mi) southwest of MLLW of Rich Inlet on Figure Eight Island. It includes both Rich Inlet and New Topsail Inlet and the former Old Topsail Inlet. All land, including emergent sandbars, from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean and sound side to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. In Topsail Sound, the unit stops as the entrance to tidal creeks become narrow and channelized.
The majority of the unit is privately owned. This unit extends south from the western end of Beach Road on Figure Eight Island to the northern end of Highway 74 on Wrightsville Beach. The unit includes Mason Inlet and the sand and mudflats northwest of the inlet from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within the North Carolina National Estuarine Research Reserve. This unit extends 1.1 km (0.70 mi) south from the MLLW of Masonboro Inlet on Masonboro Island. This unit includes all lands along the Atlantic Ocean, Masonboro Inlet, and Masonboro Sound from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Myrtle Grove Sound on Masonboro Island and is owned by the North Carolina National Estuarine Research Reserve. It extends 1.80 km (1.12 mi) west along the south shoreline of Wolf Island from the mouth of the Altamaja sound. This unit extends south from 3.2 km (2.0 mi) north of MLLW at Carolina Beach Inlet on Masonboro Island to 1.1 km (0.70 mi) south of MLLW at Carolina Beach Inlet on Carolina Beach. It includes land from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean across and including lands to MLLW on the western side of Masonboro Island, excluding existing dredge spoil piles. Emergent sand bars within Carolina Beach Inlet are also included.
This unit is within Ft. Fisher State Recreation Area and Zeke's Island Estuarine Reserve. This unit extends south from Ft. Fisher Islands (from the rocks), south of the ferry terminal, to approximately 0.8 km (0.5 mi) south of MLLW at Corn Cake Inlet on Smith Island. It includes all land (including Zeke's Island) from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean across to MLLW on the eastern side of the Cape Fear River.
The entire unit is on Oak Island (formerly known as the Town of Long Beach) and is privately owned. This unit extends from the end of West Beach Drive, west to MLLW at Lockwood Folly Inlet, including emergent sandbars south and adjacent to the island. This unit is includes land from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean across to MLLW adjacent to the Eastern Channel and the Intracoastal Waterway.
The entire unit is privately owned. This unit begins just west of Skimmer Court on the western end of Holden Beach. It includes land south of SR 1116, to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur to the MLLW along the Atlantic Ocean. It includes the contiguous shoreline from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur along the Atlantic Ocean, Shallotte Inlet, and Intracoastal Waterway stopping north of Skimmer Court Road. The unnamed island and emergent sandbars to
The entire unit is privately owned. This unit extends west 1.2 km (0.75 mi) from the end of Main Street (SR 1177) on western Sunset Beach to the eastern portion of Bird Island and includes the marsh areas north of western Sunset Beach shoreline. The shoreline area begins at MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean and continues landward to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit includes the northern tip of Waites Island from the MLLW at Little River Inlet and runs west along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline 2.0 km (1.25 mi) and includes land from the MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The unit continues north and west of Little River Inlet stopping at Sheephead Creek, including land from MLLW to dense vegetation line. The majority of the unit is privately owned.
This unit includes the southern tip of Waites Island from the MLLW at Hog Inlet and runs east along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline 0.80 km (0.50 mi) and includes MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. It continues north and west of the Hog Inlet, stopping at the first major tributary. Critical habitat includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. Emerging sandbars within Hog Inlet and adjacent to the tip if eastern Cherry Grove Beach are also included from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The majority of this unit is privately owned.
The majority of the unit is within Huntington Beach State Park. This unit extends from the southern tip of Garden City Beach, just south of the groins (a rigid structure or structures built out from a shore to protect the shore from erosion or to trap sand) north of Murrells Inlet from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur stopping perpendicular with the southern end of Inlet Point Drive. It includes from MLLW south of Murrells Inlet to the northern edge of North Litchfield Beach approximately 4.5 km (3.0 mi). The unit includes the MLLW from the Atlantic Ocean up to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The lagoon at the north end of Huntington Beach State Park is also included.
This unit includes the southern tip of Litchfield Beach beginning 0.50 km (0.30 mi) north of Midway Inlet and stopping at the MLLW at Midway Inlet. It includes from the MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean shoreline across and including land to the MLLW on the back bayside. This unit is mostly privately owned.
The majority of the unit is within Tom Yawley Wildlife Center Heritage Preserve. This unit extends from MLLW to 1.0 km (.62 mi) north of North Inlet on Debidue Beach. It includes shoreline on the Atlantic Ocean from MLLW to the MLLW on the western side of the peninsula. This unit also includes from the MLLW south of North Inlet 1.6 km (1.0 mi). It includes the shoreline on the Atlantic Ocean from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. It includes shoreline running south and west of the inlet from the MLLW stopping at the MLLW at the first large tributary (no name).
The majority of the unit is within the Tom Yawley Wildlife Center Heritage Preserve and the Santee-Delta Wildlife Management Area. This unit is at the North Santee Bay inlet and includes lands of South Island, Santee Point, Cedar Island, and all of North Santee Sandbar. This unit includes from MLLW at North Santee Bay Inlet running north along the Atlantic Ocean side of South Island 7.2 km (4.5 mi), stopping 0.60 km (0.4 mi) north of an unnamed inlet. It includes areas from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. This unit includes the eastern side of Cedar Island adjacent to the North Santee Bay Inlet from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. All of North Santee Sandbar to MLLW is included.
The majority of the unit is within Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes the MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur on the southern and southeastern most 1.9 km (1.2 mi) portion of Cape Island, the southernmost portion of Lighthouse Island from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur, all of Lighthouse Island South to MLLW, and the southern side of the far eastern tip of Raccoon Key from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge and land owned by the South Carolina Department of Natural Resources. This unit includes from Schooner Creek on north and south of the
Most of this unit is privately owned. It includes the eastern end of Kiawah Island (approximately 4.0 km (2.5 mi)) from MLLW on Atlantic Ocean running north to MLLW on first large tributary connecting east of Bass Creek running northeast into Stono River. It includes MLLW up to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur along Stono Inlet and River. All of Bird Key-Stono Heritage Preserve and all of Skimmer Flats to MLLW are included. The Golf course and densely vegetated areas are not included.
This unit runs from just 0.16 km (0.10 mi) north of Captain Sams Inlet to the southwest approximately 3.4 km (2.1 mi) along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline. It includes land areas from the MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. Most of this unit is privately owned.
The entire unit is within Deveaux Bank Heritage Preserve. This unit includes all of Deveaux Island to the MLLW and is State-owned.
The majority of the unit is within St. Helena Sound Heritage Preserve. This unit includes the southern portion of Otter Island to the eastern mouth of Otter Creek. It includes the MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The entire unit is State-owned.
The majority of the unit is State-owned. This unit extends from the northeastern tip of Harbor Island and includes all of Harbor Spit. It begins at the shoreline east of Cedar Reef Drive running south, stopping at the mouth of Johnson Creek. It includes the MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean and St. Helena Sound to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. All of Harber Spit to MLLW is included.
Most of this unit is privately owned. This unit includes the southern-most 4.5 km (2.8 mi) along the Atlantic Coast shoreline of Little Caper's Island beginning at MLLW on south side of the inlet (un-named). It includes the MLLW on the Atlantic Ocean shoreline to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of this unit is State-owned. This unit includes the northeastern tip (Atlantic Ocean side) of Hilton Head Island and all of Joiner Bank. It begins at the shoreline east of northern Planters Row and ends at the shoreline east of Donax Road. It includes the MLLW of Port Royal Sound and the Atlantic Ocean to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. All of Joiner Bank to MLLW is included.
The majority of the unit is privately owned. This unit extends along the northern tip of Tybee Island starting from 0.8 km (0.5 mi) northeast from the intersection of Crab Creek and Highway 80 to 0.7 km (0.41 mi) northeast from the intersection of Highway 80 and Horse Pen Creek. The unit includes MLLW on Savannah River and Atlantic Ocean to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Little Tybee Island State Heritage Preserve. This unit extends just south of the first inlet to Wassaw Sound along the Atlantic Ocean coastline, extending north along the sound 1.7 km (1.1 mi). It includes habitat from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes the north-east tip of Wassaw Sound, 1.6 km (1.0 mi) along the inlet side and extending south along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline for 1.6 km (1.0 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within Wassaw National Wildlife Refuge. This unit extends from the last southern 1.6 km (1.0 mi.) on Atlantic Ocean side, around the southern tip of Wassaw Island, up to mouth of Odingsell River. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within Ossabaw Island State Heritage Preserve. This unit includes the northeastern tip from the mouth of the Bradley River east and 12 km (7.5 mi) south along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline to a point 0.4 km (0.25 mi) past the south-center inlet. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is State owned and located east-northeast of St. Catherine's Island. This unit includes the entire St. Catherine's Island Bar to MLLW.
The majority of the unit is private land along the eastern-central coastline on St. Catherine's Island. This unit extends from McQueen's Inlet north approximately 3.5 km (2.2 mi) and south approximately 1.8 km (1.1 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is private land on the southern tip of St. Catherine's Island. This unit starts 1.2 km (0.75 mi) north of Sapelo Sound (along Atlantic Ocean shoreline) and stops inland at Brunsen Creek. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within the Blackbeard Island National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes the northeastern portion of the island beginning just east of the mouth of the confluence of McCloy Creek and Blackbeard Creek and continuing east and running south along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline for 1.4 km (.90 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is State-owned and within Sapelo Island. The unit extends south of Cabretta Tip approximately 0.2 km (0.13 mi) and north of Cabretta Tip 1.6 km (1.0 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Wolf Island National Wildlife Refuge and private lands just north of the Refuge. This unit includes the southeastern tip of Queen's island adjacent to the Doboy Sound and includes the eastern shoreline of Wolf Island. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit is State owned and includes all of Egg Island Bar to the MLLW.
The majority of the unit is private land on Little St. Simon's Island. This unit includes the entire eastern coastline along Little St. Simon's Island. It begins 1.1 km (.70 mi) west
The majority of the unit is private land on the south tip of Sea Island and on the east beach of St. Simons Island. This unit extends north of Gould's Inlet (Sea Island) 2.5 km (1.54 mi) starting just south of the groin and extends south of Gould's Inlet (St. Simons Island) 1.6 km (1.0 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within State lands on Jekyll Island. This unit includes the southern region of Jekyll Island beginning at the mouth of Beach Creek, running towards the tip of Jekyll Island and includes the shoreline running north along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline 1.9 km (1.20 mi) from the southern tip of Jekyll Island. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is along Cumberland Island Wilderness Area and Cumberland Island National Seashore. This unit includes the majority of the eastern Atlantic Ocean shoreline of Cumberland Island. It begins .50 km (.31 mi) north of the inlet at Long Point, continues south along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline stopping 1.8 km (1.1 mi) west of the southern tip of Cumberland Island National Seashore. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Big Lagoon State Recreation Area. This unit includes the peninsula and emerging sand and mudflats between 0.33 km (0.21 mi) west of the lookout tower along the shoreline and 0.24 km (0.15 mi) east of the lookout tower along the shoreline. Land along the shoreline from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. All emerging sandbars to MLLW are included.
The majority of the unit is owned by the University of West Florida. This unit includes areas adjacent to Santa Rosa Sound of Big Sabine Point and adjacent embayment between 8.0 km (5.0 mi) and 11.6 (7.2 mi) east of the Bob Sike's Bridge. It begins 0.10 km (.06 mi) north of SR 399 to MLLW on the Santa Rosa Sound.
The majority of the unit is owned by Eglin Air Force Base and Santa Rosa Island Authority. This unit includes lands on Santa Rosa Island Sound side, between 0.09 and 0.76 mi east of the eastern end of SR 399 to MLLW on Santa Rosa Sound side.
The majority of the unit is within Tyndall Air Force Base and St. Andrews State Recreation Area. This unit includes all of Shell Island, Crooked Island West, and Crooked Island East from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within St. Joseph State Park. This unit includes the northern portion of the peninsula from the tip to 8.0 km (5.0 mi) south along the Gulf of Mexico from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is within Eglin Air Force Base. This unit includes the area known as the Cape between the eastern boundary of Eglin and mile marker 2.1, including the peninsula and all emerging sandbars. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes the western tip of St. Vincent Island that is adjacent to Indian Pass (0.80 km (0.50 mi) east of tip along Indian Pass, and 1.9 km (1.2 mi) from tip southeast along Gulf of Mexico). The unit also includes St. Vincent Point from the inlet at Sheepshead Bayou east 1.6 km (1.0 mi) to include emerging oysters shoals and sand bars and extends south 0.21 km (0.13 mi) of St. Vincent Point. The unit includes the southeastern tip of St. Vincent Island extending north 1.4 km (0.90 mi) and south and west 2.1 km (1.3 mi). The western tip of Little St. George Island 0.80 km (0.50 mi) from West Pass is included (state owned lands). All sections of this unit include land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within St. George State Park. This unit begins 5.3 km (3.3 mi) east of the bridge and extends to East Pass. Shell Point, Rattlesnake Cove, Goose Island, East Cove, Gap Point, and Marsh Island are included. This unit includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur on the Gulf of Mexico, East Pass and St. George Sound.
The majority of the unit is State owned. This unit is adjacent to the area known as Royal Bluff. It includes the St. George Sound shoreline between 5.9 km (3.7 mi) and 9.5 km (5.9mi) east of SR 65. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures such as SR 65, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The area within this unit is privately owned. This unit is the peninsula created by Boggy Jordan Bayou. It includes St. George Sound shoreline (south of US 98) 1.6 km (1.0 mi) southwest along US 98 from the Carrabelle River Bridge and extends 1.9 km (1.2 mi) east along the St. George Sound shoreline. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures such as US 98, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The entire unit is State owned. This unit includes the entire island and emerging sandbars to MLLW.
This unit includes all of Phipps Preserve (owned by The Nature Conservancy) and any emerging sandbars from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the
The majority of the unit is within Big Bend Wildlife Management Area. This unit includes all of Hagens Cove and extends from MLLW on north side of Sponge Point to MLLW on south side of Piney Point. The eastern boundary of this unit ends (0.20 mi) west of SR 361. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Anclote Key State Preserve. This unit includes all of North Anclote Bar to the MLLW and the north, south and western sides of Anclote Key from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Pinellas County Aquatic Preserve. This unit includes all the islands and emerging sandbars of this complex to MLLW.
The majority of the unit is within Honeymoon Island State Recreation Area. This unit includes from Pelican Cove north to the far northern tip of Honeymoon Island. It includes the western shoreline from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur or the MLLW on the eastern shoreline.
The majority of the unit is private land. This unit includes the southern end (southern-most 0.32 km (0.20 mi) on western side) of Honeymoon Island and encompasses the far southeastern tip and includes any emerging islands or sandbars to Hurricane Pass. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Caladesi Island State Park. This unit extends from Hurricane Pass to Dunedin Pass on the Gulf of Mexico side. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Fort Desoto Park. This unit includes the Shell Key island complex. It also includes the northwest portion of Mullet Key including the western shorelines from Bunces Pass extending south, stopping 1.4 km (.86 mi) north of Ft. Desoto County Park pier. It includes from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Egmont Key National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes the entire island to MLLW.
The majority of the unit, including its northern and southern boundaries, is within Cayo Costa State Park, and nearly all of the remaining area is in the Cayo Costa Florida Conservation and Recreation Lands (CARL) acquisition project. This unit begins at the northern limit of sandy beaches at the northern end of the island, extends through Murdock Point, which at present has a sandbar and lagoon system, and ends at the former entrance to Murdock Bayou. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The unit is within the Cayo Costa CARL land purchase project. This unit includes the western shoreline extending from 0.80 km (0.50 mi) south of Captiva Pass to approximately Foster Bay. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit is mostly within a CARL Estero Bay acquisition project. Bunche Beach (also spelled Bunch) lies along San Carlos Bay, on the mainland between Sanibel Island and Estero Island (Fort Myers Beach), extending east from the Sanibel Causeway past the end of John Morris Road to a canal serving a residential subdivision. The unit also includes the western tip of Estero Island (Bodwitch
The majority of the unit is privately owned. The unit consists of approximately the southern third of the island's Gulf-facing shoreline starting near Avenida Pescadora to near Redfish Road. The unit excludes south-facing shoreline at the south end of the island that faces Big Carlos Pass rather than the Gulf. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
Most of the unit is at the Tigertail Beach County Park. The unit's northern border is on the north side of Big Marco Pass, including Coconut Island and all emerging sand bars. On the south side of Big Marco Pass, the boundary starts at the north boundary of Tigertail Beach County Park and extends to just south of the fourth condominium tower south of the County Park. The placement of the southern boundary assures that the unit includes all of Sand Dollar Island, the changeable sandbar off Tigertail Beach. The western boundary includes all the sand bars in Big Marco Pass but excludes Hideaway Beach. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The unit comprises the roughly circular atoll that encloses Mooney Harbor, including Gull Keys and Mooney Harbor Key. The entire unit is within Key West National Wildlife Refuge. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
These Keys are east of the Marquesas Keys and west of Key West. Boca Grande and Woman Keys are within Key West National Wildlife Refuge. Ballast Key is privately owned. This unit consists only of sandy beaches and flats between the MLLW and to where densely vegetated habitat or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit comprises Bahia Honda Key (including a small island off its southwest shore), which is almost entirely owned by Bahia Honda State Park, plus Ohio Key, which is privately owned. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
Part of the unit is at Anne's Beach park, an Islamorada village park. The remaining parts are at Sunset Drive (Lower Matecumbe Beach) and at Costa Bravo Drive (Port Antiqua Homeowners Beach) on the Florida Bay side of the island. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit consists of two adjoining islands in Florida Bay, roughly south of Flamingo in Everglades National Park. The entire area is owned and managed by the National Park Service. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The unit includes a small area south of the jetty on the north shore of St. Lucie Inlet, from the jetty west 0.42 km (0.26 mi). While the two sides of the inlet are privately owned, the great majority of the unit is on public land in the Saint Lucie Inlet State Preserve, administered by Jonathan Dickinson State Park. It begins on the sandy shoreline south of Saint Lucie Inlet and extends along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline 2.6 km (1.6 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The unit does not include sandbars within the inlet.
The majority of the unit is within Smyrna Dunes Park and Lighthouse Point Park. This unit includes shoreline extending from the jetty north of Ponce de Leon Inlet west to the Halifax River and Inlet junction. It includes shoreline south of Ponce de Leon Inlet from the inlet and Halifax River junction, extending east and south along the Atlantic Ocean shoreline 1.2 km (.70 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
The majority of the unit is within Big Talbot Island State Park, Little Talbot Island State Park, and the Timucuan Ecological and Historical Preserve. This unit includes all emergent shoals and shoreline east of Nassau River bridge and extends to the inlet of the St. John's River. Amelia Island and the northern 2.7 km (1.7 mi) shoreline along Talbot Island are not included. It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur.
This unit is privately owned. This unit extends from the mouth of Tiger Creek and runs north along Tiger Island 0.8 km (0.5 mi) and south along Little Tiger Island 1.4 km (0.9 mi). It includes land from MLLW to where densely vegetated habitat (including grass or lawns) or developed structures, not used by the piping plover, begin and where the constituent elements no longer occur. Emerging sandbars to MLLW are also included.
This unit includes the entire Isle Aux Herbes island where primary constituent elements occur to MLLW and is State-owned.
This unit includes all of Dauphin Island where primary constituent elements occur from St. Stephens Street approximately 17.6 km (10.9 mi) west to the western tip of the island to MLLW and all of Little Dauphin and Pelican Islands to MLLW. The area is mostly
This area includes Mobile Bay and Gulf of Mexico shorelines within Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge, Fort Morgan Unit. This unit extends from the west side of the pier on the northwest point of the peninsula, following the shoreline approximately 2.8 km (1.74 mi) southwest around the tip of the peninsula, then east to the terminus of the beach access road and is bounded on the seaward side by MLLW and on the landward side to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. The area is State-owned but is leased by the Federal Government.
This unit extends from the north side of Bryan Bayou outlet and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 15.0 km (9.3 mi) and ending at the southeast side of the Bay Waveland Yacht Club. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of South and North Beach Boulevard and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from 0.2 km (0.12 mi) west of the intersection of 3rd Avenue and Front Street and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 4.4 km (2.7 mi) to the west side of Pass Christian Harbor. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of U.S. Highway 90 and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from the east side of Pass Christian Harbor and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 10.5 km (6.5 mi) to the west side of Long Beach Pier and Harbor. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of U.S. Highway 90 and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from the east side of Long Beach Pier and Harbor and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 4.4 km (2.7 mi) to the west side of Gulfport Harbor. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of U.S. Highway 90 and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from the east side of Gulfport Harbor and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 4.8 km (3.0 mi) to the west side of the groin at the southern terminus of Courthouse Road, Mississippi City, MS. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of U.S. Highway 90 and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from the east side of the groin at the southern terminus of Courthouse Road, Mississippi City, MS, and includes the shore of the Mississippi Sound following the shoreline northeast approximately 7.9 km (4.9 mi) to the west side of President Casino. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Gulf side of U.S. Highway 90 and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from U.S. 90 and includes the shore of Biloxi Bay following the shoreline southeast approximately 1.9 km (1.2 mi) to the Ocean Springs Harbor inlet. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Bay side of Front Beach Drive and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit extends from the east side of Weeks Bayou and includes the shore of Biloxi Bay following the shoreline southeast approximately 1.8 km (1.1 mi) to Halstead Bayou. The landward boundary of this unit follows the Bay side of East Beach Drive and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The shoreline of this unit is privately owned.
This unit includes all of Deer Island, where primary constituent elements occur to the MLWW. Deer Island is privately owned.
This unit includes all of Round Island to the MLWW and is privately owned
This unit includes all of Cat, East and West Ship, Horn, Spoil, and Petit Bois Islands where primary constituent elements occur to MLLW. Cat Island is privately owned, and the remaining islands are part of the Gulf Islands National Seashore.
This unit extends from the southwestern tip of South Rigolets Island and includes the shore of Point Aux Chenes Bay, the Mississippi Sound, and Grand Bay following the shoreline east around the western tip, then north to the south side of South Rigolets
This unit extends from the east side of Sabine Pass (Texas/Louisiana border) and includes the shore of the Gulf of Mexico from the MLLW following the shoreline east 25.7 km (16.0 mi) to the west end of Constance Beach [approximately 2 km (1.2 mi) east of the intersection of Parish Road 528 and the beach]; it extends from the east end of the town of Holly Beach [0.25 km (0.16 mi) east of the intersection of Baritarick Boulevard and the beach] following the shoreline approximately 97 km (60.3 mi) east to the eastern boundary line of Rockefeller Wildlife Refuge [3.4 km (2.1 mi) east of Rollover Bayou]; and
This unit is located in the eastern portion of the State-owned Atchafalaya Delta Wildlife Management Area (WMA) and includes all exposed land and islands where primary constituent elements occur east and southeast of the main navigation channel of the Atchafalaya River to the MLLW. The islands located south and southeast of the deltaic splay, Donna, T-Pat, and Skimmer Islands and the un-named bird island, are also included in this unit. This unit includes the entire islands where primary constituent elements occur to the MLLW.
This unit includes the entire small island at the northwest tip of Point Au Fer Island to MLLW, then extends from the northwest tip of Point Au Fer Island following the shoreline southeast approximately 7.7 km (4.8 mi) to the point where the un-named oil and gas canal extending southeast from Locust Bayou meets the shoreline [0.8 km (0.5 mi) southeast from Locust Bayou]. This shoreline is bounded on the seaward side by MLLW and on the landward side to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur. This entire unit is privately owned.
This unit includes the State-owned Isles Dernieres chain, including Raccoon, Whiskey, Trinity and East Islands. This unit includes the entire islands where primary constituent elements occur to the MLLW.
This unit includes: all of Timbalier Island where primary constituent elements occur to the MLLW, all of Belle Pass West [the “peninsula” extending north/northwest approximately 4.8 km (3.0 mi) from the west side of Belle Pass] where primary constituent elements occur to MLLW; the Gulf shoreline extending approximately 11 km (6.8 mi) east from the east side of Belle Pass bounded on the seaward side by MLLW and on the landward side to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur; all of Elmers Island peninsula where primary constituent elements occur to MLLW and the Gulf shoreline from Elmers Island to approximately 0.9 km (0.56 mi) west of Bayou Thunder Von Tranc bounded on the seaward side by MLLW and on the landward side to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur; the Gulf shoreline of Grand Isle from the Gulf side of the hurricane protection levee to MLLW; and all of East Grand Terre Island where primary constituent elements occur to the MLLW.
This unit is part of the State-owned Pass a Loutre Wildlife Management Area and includes un-named sand (spoil) islands off South Pass of the Mississippi River near Port Eads. The entire islands to MLLW are included in this unit.
This unit includes Breton, Grand Gosier, and Curlew Islands and the Chandeleur Island chain. Those islands are part of the Breton National Wildlife Refuge or are state owned. The entire islands where primary constituent elements occur to MLLW are included in this unit.
The boundaries of the unit are: starting at the Loma Ochoa, following the Brownsville Ship Channel to the northeast out into the Gulf of Mexico to MLLW, then south along a line describing MLLW to the mouth of the Rio Grande, proceeding up the Rio Grande to Loma de Las Vacas, then from that point along a straight line north to Loma Ochoa. The unit does not include densely vegetated habitat within those boundaries. It includes wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds, and includes the tidal flats area known as South Bay. Beaches
The area extends along the Laguna Madre west of the city of South Padre Island. The southern boundary is the Queen Isabella State Fishing Pier, and the northern boundary is at the shoreline due west of the end of Sunny Isles Street. The Queen Isabella causeway bisects this shore but is not included within critical habitat. The eastern boundary is where developed areas and/or dense vegetation begins, and the western boundary is MLLW. This unit contains lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit consists of four subunits:
(1) The southern boundary of this subunit is at Andy Bowie County Park in South Padre Island, and the northern boundary is the south boundary of PAIS. The eastern boundary is MLLW in the Gulf of Mexico, and the western boundary is MLLW in the Laguna Madre. Areas of dense vegetation are not included in critical habitat. This subunit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
(2) The boundaries of this subunit extend from Rincon de la Soledad to the southeast point of Mesquite Rincon, continue from that point west to the Laguna Madre shoreline at its intersection with the King Ranch boundary, and from that point to Rincon de la Soledad. This subunit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
(3) This subunit is within the Laguna Madre and extends from the western boundary of PAIS to the Gulf Intercoastal Waterway. Its northern boundary is a line extending westward from the northwest corner of PAIS, and its southern boundary is a line extending westward from the southern boundary of PAIS. This subunit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
(4) This subunit extends along the gulf shore of Padre Island from the northern boundary of PIAS at the shore, north to the Nueces-Kleberg county line. The inland boundary is where dense vegetation begins, and the seaward boundary is MLLW. This subunit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
Portions of this unit are owned and managed by TGLO, and private citizens with a significant portion being owned and managed by The Nature Conservancy on South Padre Island.
The southern boundary is an east-west line at the northern tip of Barclay Island, and the southern boundary is an east-west line 0.9 km (0.5 mi) south of the boundary of the City of Port Mansfield; the western boundary is the line where dense vegetation begins, and the eastern boundary is the Gulf Intercoastal Waterway. The unit includes bayside flats that are exposed during low tide regimes and wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds. Portions of this unit are within the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge, are TGLO-owned, or are privately owned. Beaches and interior wetlands may or may not be used each year because of varying water levels, storm events, or changes in beach characteristics and tidal regime. Water stages vary in this area with meteorological conditions. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and include upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover.
The southern boundary is the northern boundary of PAIS, and the northern boundary is the Kleberg/Nueces County line. The eastern boundary is the line where dense vegetation begins, and the western boundary is MLLW. This unit includes a series of small flats along the bayside of Padre Island in the Upper Laguna Madre. It includes wind tidal flats and sparsely-vegtated upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. These boundaries receive heavy use by large numbers of shorebirds, including piping plovers. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur, and include upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover.
This unit will be described as two subunits:
(1) Subunit is bounded on the north by Beach Access Road 3, on the east by the inland boundary of critical habitat Unit TX-7, on the south by Zahn road, and on the west by Zahn Road.
(2) The subunit is bounded on the north by Corpus Christi Pass, on the east by US 361, on the south by the north side of Packery Channel, and on the west by the Gulf Intercoastal Watersay.
Some of the uplands are privately owned and the remaining are owned and managed by the TGLO. This unit includes two hurricane washover passes known as Newport and Corpus Christi Passes, and wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and include upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover.
This unit is along a stretch of Gulf beach 8.5 km (5.3 mi) long. It is bounded on the north by Fish Pass, on the east by MLLW, on the south by St. Bartholomew Avenue, and on the west by a line marking the beginning of dense vegetation. Portions of the unit are managed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department as part of Mustang Island State Park. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This is a stretch of Gulf beach extending from Fish Pass to the Horace Caldwell Pier on Holiday Beach within the City of Port Aransas, TX. The landward boundary is beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulf-ward boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit encompasses flats facing Corpus Christi Bay that extend 1.0 km (0.6 mi) on either side of Fish Pass. The inland boundary is the line indicating beginning of dense vegetation, and the bayside boundary is MLLW. It includes interior lagoons and wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds. This unit includes upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover.
This unit encompasses Shamrock Island, an unnamed small sand flat to the north of Wilson's Cut, and a lagoon complex that extends 3.5 km (2.2 mi) to the southwest of Wilson's Cut. Critical habitat includes land to the line marking the beginning of dense vegetation down to MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit is the flats of the Blind Oso, part of Oso Bay, from Hans and Pat Suter Wildlife Refuge (owned and managed by the City of Corpus Christi) northeast to Corpus Christi Bay and then southeast along the edge of Texas A&M University—Corpus Christi. The landward boundaries extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins, and extends out from the landward boundaries to MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit is along the shore of Oso Bay on flats bordered by Naval Air Station-Corpus Christi and Texas Spur 3 to a point 2.5 km (1.5 mi) south of the bridge between Ward Island and the Naval Air Station. The landward boundary is the line where dense vegetation begins, and the boundary in the Bay is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit is triangle shaped, with State Highway 181 as the northwest boundary, and the limits of the City of Portland as the northeast boundary. The shore on Corpus Christi Bay is the third side of the triangle, with the actual boundary being MLLW off this shore. This unit is a large basin with a series of tidal ponds, sand spits and wind tidal flats. This unit is owned and managed by the City of Portland within a system of city parks. Some of the described area falls within the jurisdiction of the TGLO. It includes two city park units referred to as Indian Point and Sunset Lake. Much of the unit is a recent acquisition by the city, and management considerations for the park include the area's importance as a site for wintering and resident shorebirds. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that
This unit is bordered on the north by dredge placement areas bordering the Corpus Christi Ship Channel, on the west by MLLW in Corpus Christi Bay, on the east by the limits of the City of Port Aransas, and on the south by an east-west line at the sourthern-most point of Pelone Island. It is also bisected by a navigation channel, which is not included in the critical habitat. A portion of this unit at the west end falls within State-owned (TGLO) intertidal lands. The remainder of the unit is privately owned. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur, including upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
The unit is bounded on north by North Pass, on the northwest by the line indicating MLLW, on the southwest by the northeast side of Lydia Ann Island, on the south by a line running due east from the northeast side of Lydia Ann Island, and on the southeast by the landward boundary of Unit. This unit is a remnant of a hurricane washover on the privately owned San Jose Island. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur, including upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit occupies a 33 km (20 mi) stretch of beach from the North Jetty of Aransas Pass at the south, to the confluence of Vinson Slough and Cedar Bayou at the north end of San Jose Island. The inland boundary is the line indicating the beginning of densely vegetated habitat, and the gulf-ward boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit includes shoreline of San Jose Island on Aransas Bay from Allyn's Bight to Blind Pass, the channel between San Jose Island and Mud Island. The inland boundary is where the line of dense vegetation begins, and the bay-ward boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
Beginning at the confluence of Vinson Slough and Cedar Bayou, this unit's boundary follows the shore of Spalding Cove to Long Reef, then continues along a line extending (2.5 mi) southwest of Long Reef to the shore of San Jose Island, then along the shore of the island to the landward boundary of Unit TX-16. The unit boundaries extend landward to the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation. This unit is a remnant of a hurricane washover area, and includes the highly dynamic area of Cedar Bayou, the pass that separates San Jose Island and Matagorda Island. This area includes a small section of Matagorda Island National Wildlife Refuge with much of the remaining areas occurring on the privately owned island of San Jose. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and include upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This stretch of beach along the Gulf of Mexico on Matagorda Island extends a distance of 60 km (36 mi) from Cedar Bayou on the southwest (where it abuts TX-18), to Pass Cavallo on the northeast. The inland boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulf-ward boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds. The unit falls entirely within the boundary of the Matagorda Island National Wildlife Refuge.
This unit is an unnamed lake on Matagorda Island between Shell Reef Bayou and Big Brundrett Lake, with San Antonio Bay to the north. The unit boundary extends landward from the lake to the line where dense vegetation begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and includes upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes marsh and flats at Ayers Point on Matagorda Island National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit represents a narrow band of bayside habitats on Matagorda Island from Panther Point to the northeast end of Pringle Lake. The landward boundary is the line indicating where dense vegetation begins, and the bayward boundary is MLLW. The unit is entirely within Matagorda Island National Wildlife Refuge. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit includes about 7.0 km (4.3 mi) of beach habitat around the island at the western tip of Matagorda Peninsula between the natural opening to Matagorda Bay and the Matagorda Ship Channel. The upland boundary is the line where dense vegetation begins, and the seaward boundary is MLLW. The adjacent upland is privately owned. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends 40 km (24 mi) along the Gulf of Mexico from the jetties at the Matagorda Ship Channel to the old Colorado River channel. The inland boundary is the line indicating where dense vegetation begins, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends along the bayside of Matagorda Peninsula from 7.5 southwest of Greens Bayou to 2.5 km (1.6 mi) northwest of Greens Bayou. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the bayside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit follows the bayside of Matagorda Peninsula from Maverick Slough southwest for 5 km (3 mi). The unit begins at Maverick Slough to the northeast and extends 5 km (3 mi) to the southwest, enclosing a series of flats along Matagorda Bay. The upland areas extend to where densely vegetated habitat, not used by the piping plover, begins and where the constituent elements no longer occur and include upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit follows the shore of the extreme eastern northeast corner of West Matagorda Bay from Culver Cut to Dog Island Reef. The southeastern tidally emergent portion of Dog Island Reef is included within the unit. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the bayside boundary is MLLW. The upland areas includes upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends along Gulf beach on the Matagorda Peninsula from the mouth of the Colorado River northeast along the peninsula 23 km (14 mi) to a point on the beach opposite Eidelbach Flats. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends along the Gulf beach on the northeast end of Matagorda Peninsula from a point 0.8 km (0.5 mi) southwest of FM 457 southwest 10 km (6 mi.) to the southwest side of Brown Cedar Cut. This unit abuts with Unit TX-29 to the north. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends 2 km (1.2 mi.) both southwest and northeast of the main channel of Brown Cedar Cut along the bayside of Matagorda Peninsula in East Matagorda Bay, and abuts unit TX-28 to the southeast. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the bayside boundary is MLLW. The eastern boundary of TX-29 follows the change in habitat from mud flats preferred by the piping plover, to slightly vegetated dune system adjacent to TX-28. This unit includes upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover.
This unit is bounded on the north by the Gulf Intercoastal Waterway, on the east by the northeast limit of Matagorda bay up the line where dense vegetation begins, on the south by the boundary of Unit TX-28, and on the west by MLLW. It is a system of flats associated with tidal channels. This unit includes upland areas used for roosting by the piping plover and lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This is a unit composed of Gulf beach, 8.0 km (5.0 mi), and extends from the mouth of the San Bernard River to a point along the beach 14.0 km (8.7 mi) to the southwest. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit is a segment of Gulf beach between the Brazos River and the San Bernard River. This unit borders an area known as Wolf Island. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
The boundaries enclose a length of Gulf beach between the mouth of the Brazos River and FM 1495. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. A portion of this area is owned and managed by the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends along the Gulf side of Galveston Island from San Luis Pass to the site of the former town of Red Fish Cove (USGS 1:24,000 map, San Luis Pass, Texas; 1963, photorevision 1974). The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. Approximately 57 percent of the unit includes flats in the floodtide delta that are State-owned and managed by the TGLO. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit consists of beach and sand flats on the north, west, and east shore of Big Reef, down to MLLW. South Jetty is not included. The area is currently managed by the City of Galveston. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit extends from the jetties on the southwest end of the Bolivar Peninsula to a point on the Gulf beach 1 km (0.6 mi) north of Beacon Bayou. It includes 5.0 km (3 mi) of Gulf shoreline. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the gulfside boundary is MLLW. The area is leased from TGLO by Houston Audubon Society and managed for its important avian resources. The upland areas are used for roosting by the piping plover. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
This unit consists of Rollover Bay on the bayside of Bolivar Peninsula. The landward boundary is the line indicating the beginning of dense vegetation, and the bayside boundary is MLLW. It includes flats on State-owned land managed by the TGLO. This unit captures the intertidal complex of the bay, and is bounded by the towns of Gilchrist to the east and the Gulf beach of the Bolivar Peninsula to the south. This unit includes lands known as wind tidal flats that are infrequently inundated by seasonal winds.
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for Minnesota, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota, on the maps and as described below.
2. The one overriding primary constituent element (biological) required to sustain the northern Great Plains breeding population of piping plovers that must be present at all sites is the dynamic ecological processes that create and maintain piping plover habitat. Without this biological process the physical component of the primary constituent elements would not be able to develop. These processes develop a mosaic of habitats on the landscape that provide the essential combination of prey, forage, nesting, brooding and chick-rearing areas. The annual, seasonal, daily, and even hourly availability of the habitat patches is dependent on local weather, hydrological conditions and cycles, and geological processes. The biological primary constituent element,
i. On prairie alkali lakes and wetlands, the physical primary constituent elements include—(1) shallow, seasonally to permanently flooded, mixosaline to hypersaline wetlands with sandy to gravelly, sparsely vegetated beaches, salt-encrusted mud flats, and/or gravelly salt flats; (2) springs and fens along edges of alkali lakes and wetlands; and (3) adjacent uplands 200 ft (61 m) above the high water mark of the alkali lake or wetland.
ii. On rivers the physical primary constituent elements include—sparsely vegetated channel sandbars, sand and gravel beaches on islands, temporary pools on sandbars and islands, and the interface with the river.
iii. On reservoirs the physical primary constituent elements include—sparsely vegetated shoreline beaches, peninsulas, islands composed of sand, gravel, or shale, and their interface with the water bodies.
iv. On inland lakes (Lake of the Woods) the physical primary constituent elements include—sparsely vegetated and windswept sandy to gravelly islands, beaches, and peninsulas, and their interface with the water body.
3. Critical habitat does not include existing developed areas such as mainstem dam structures, buildings, marinas, boat ramps, bank stabilization and breakwater structures, row cropped or plowed agricultural areas, roads and other lands (e.g., high bank bluffs along Missouri River) unlikely to contain primary constituent elements essential for northern Great Plains piping plover conservation.
This unit consists of sparsely vegetated and windswept sandy to gravelly islands, beaches, and peninsulas, and their interface with the water body (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Lake of the Woods County in the following Township, Range, and Section(s):
This unit consists of 20 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2. i-iv. above) located in Sheridan County in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parentheses; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Sheridan 1 (Salt Lake); T. 37 N., R. 56 E., Sec. 1, 2, 12; T. 37 N., R. 57 E., Sec. 7;
T. 26 N., R. 58 E., Sec. 1-6, T. 26 N., R. 59 E., Sec. 3-6, 9, 10, 13-16, 22-24; T. 27 N., R. 47 E., Sec. 21-24, 27-28, 33-34; T. 27 N., R. 48 E., Sec. 13-16, 19-22, 28-29, T. 27 N., R. 49 E., Sec. 13-18, 24; T. 27 N., R. 50 E., Sec. 14-21, 23-26; T. 27 N., R. 51 E., Sec. 7-8, 17-27, 30; T. 27 N., R. 52 E., Sec. 10-16, 19, 21-23, 27-32; T. 27 N., R. 53 E., Sec. 1-3, Sec. 6-7, 18; T. 27 N., R. 54 E., Sec. 1-6, 9-12; T. 27 N., R. 55 E., Sec. 1-5, 7-11; T. 27 N., R. 56 E., Sec. 2-6, 8-9, 11, 13-14, 24; T. 27 N., R. 57 E., Sec. 18-21, 27-28, 33-36; T. 27 N., R. 58 E., Sec. 23, 25-27, 31-32, 34-36; T. 27 N., R. 59 E., Sec. 29-32; T. 28 N., R. 53 E., Sec. 27-31, 33-34; T. 28 N., R. 54 E., Sec. 31-33; T. 28 N., R. 55 E., Sec. 33-35.
T. 22 N., R.42E., Sec. 1-3, 10-15, 24; T. 22 N., R. 43 E., Sec. 6-8, 18-20; T. 23 N., R. 42 E., Sec. 10-15; T. 23 N., R. 42 E., Sec. 22-27, 34-36; T. 23 N., R. 43 E., Sec. 18-19, 30-31; T. 24 N., R. 41 E., Sec. 1-3, 10-13, 24; T. 24 N., R. 42 E., Sec. 5-8, 16-21, 25-36; T. 25 N., R. 39 E., Sec. 1-2, 11-12; T. 25 N., R. 40 E., Sec. 1-17, 20-24; T. 25 N.,
This unit is located on Bowdoin National Wildlife Refuge in Phillips County and includes sparsely vegetated shoreline beaches, peninsulas, and islands composed of sand, gravel, or shale that interface with these water bodies in the following TRS:
a. Platte River
T. 08 N., R. 13 W., Sec. 4-7; T. 08 N., R. 14 W., Sec. 9-12, 15-18; T. 08 N., R. 15 W., Sec. 13-21; T. 08 N., R. 16 W., Sec. 7,8, 13-18, 23, 24; T. 08 N., R. 17 W., Sec. 7,8,10-18; T. 08 N., R. 18 W., Sec. 2-12; T. 08 N., R. 19 W., Sec. 1-12; T. 08 N., R. 20 W., Sec. 1-12; T. 08 N., R. 21 W., Sec. 1,2, 12; T. 09 N., R. 10 W., Sec. 3-7; T. 09 N., R. 11 W., Sec. 1, 11, 12, 14-19; T. 09 N., R. 12 W., Sec. 13, 22-24; 26-31; T. 09 N., R. 13 W., Sec. 25-27, 31, 33-36; T. 09 N., R. 21 W., Sec. 20, 21, 27-29, 34-36; T. 10 N., R. 08 W., Sec. 6; T. 10 N., R. 09 W., Sec. 1, 11, 12, 14, 15, 21, 22, 28, 29; T. 10 N., R. 10 W., Sec. 25, 33, 34, 35, 36; T. 11 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 6; T. 11 N., R. 08 W., Sec. 1, 2, 10, 11, 15, 16, 20, 21, 29 30, 31; T. 11 N., R. 09 W., Sec.36; T. 12 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 6; T. 12 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 1, 2, 10-12, 14-16, 20-22, 29-31; T. 12 N., R. 08 W., Sec. 36; T. 13 N., R. 05 W., Sec. 5-7; T. 13 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 12-15, 21-23, 28, 29, 31, 32; T. 14 N., R. 04 W., Sec. 4, 5, 7-9, 18; T. 14 N., R. 05 W., Sec. 13, 14, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 32, 33; T. 14 N., R. 39 W., Sec. 2-5, 11; T. 15 N., R. 03 W., Sec. 3-5, 7-9, 17-19; T. 15 N., R. 04 W., Sec. 12-14, 23, 24, 26, 27, 33, 34; T. 15 N., R. 38 W., Sec. 19, 20, 21, 28-30, 33; T. 15 N., R. 39 W., Sec. 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34; T. 15 N., R. 40 W., Sec. 10, 23, 24, 25, 26, 36; T. 16 N., R. 01 W., Sec. 1-4, 7-10, 17, 18; T. 16 N., R. 02 W., Sec. 10-16, 19-21 29, 30; T. 16 N., R. 03 W., Sec. 25, 26, 33-36; T. 17 N., R. 01 W., Sec. 36; T. 12 N., R. 10 E., Sec. 3-5, 9-13, 24; T. 12 N., R. 11 E., Sec. 1, 11, 12, 14-16, 18-21; T. 12 N., R. 12 E., Sec. 06; T. 13 N., R. 10 E., Sec. 4, 5, 7-9, 17-19, 29, 30, 32, 33; T. 13 N., R. 12 E., Sec. 25-28, 31-34, 36; T. 13 N., R. 13 E., Sec. 25, 26, 30-36; T. 14 N., R. 09 E., Sec. 1,12; T. 14 N., R. 10 E., Sec. 6-8, 17, 18, 20, 29, 32; T. 15 N., R. 09 E., Sec. 1-3, 11-13, 24, 25, 36; T. 15 N., R. 10 E., Sec. 19; T. 16 N., R. 01 E., Sec. 1, 2,4-6, 12; T. 16 N., R. 02 E., Sec. 1-12; T. 16 N., R. 03 E., Sec. 4-6; T. 16 N., R. 08 E., Sec. 1, 2, 12; T. 16 N., R. 09 E., Sec. 6-9, 16, 17, 21, 22, 27, 28, 33, 34; T. 17 N., R. 01 E., Sec. 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, T. 17 N., R. 03 E., Sec. 25, 26, 27, 31, 32, 33, 34; T. 17 N., R. 04 E., Sec. 9-12, 14-17, 20, 21, 29, 30; T. 17 N., R. 05 E., Sec. 7-10, 13-15; T. 17 N., R. 06 E., Sec. 7-9, 14-18, 22-24; T. 17 N., R. 07 E., Sec. 13-24; T. 17 N., R. 08 E., Sec. 20, 21, 27-29, 34-36.
b. Loup River
T. 15 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 06; T. 15 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 1-5, 7-10; T. 15 N., R. 08 W., Sec. 07, 8, 12-18; T. 15 N., R. 09 W., Sec. 7-18; T. 16 N., R. 04 W., Sec. 5, 6; T. 16 N., R. 05 W., Sec. 1-5, 7-10, 18; T. 16 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 13; 14, 22-24, 27-29, 31, 32; T. 16 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 36; T. 17 N., R. 01 W., Sec. 16, 17,.18, 21-23, 25, 26; T. 17 N., R. 02 W., Sec. 3, 4, 7-10, 13-15, 22-24; T. 17 N., R. 03 W., Sec. 10-21, 30; T. 17 N., R. 04 W., Sec. 24-28, 32-35; T. 17 N., R. 05 W., Sec. 35, 36; T. 17 N., R. 01 E., Sec. 29, 30, 32, 33.
c. Niobrara River: Begins at the bridge south of Norden in Keya Paha County and extends downstream to its confluence with the Missouri River in Knox County and includes area within the river banks in the following Townships, Ranges, and Sections:
T. 31 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 6; T. 31 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 01-4; T. 32 N., R. 06 W., Sec. 17-20, 29-31; T. 32 N., R. 07 W., Sec. 29-34, 36; T. 32 N., R. 08 W., Sec. 7, 8, 15-17, 22-25; T. 32 N., R. 09 W., Sec. 2-6, 8-12; T. 32 N., R. 10 W., Sec. 1-6, 9-12; T. 32 N., R. 11 W., Sec. 1-3; T. 32 N., R. 17 W., Sec. 5, 6; T. 32 N., R. 18 W., Sec. 1-4, 8-10, 16-19; T. 32 N., R. 19 W., Sec. 19, 20, 22-24, 26-30; T. 32 N., R. 20 W., Sec. 19-26; T. 32 N., R. 21 W., Sec. 7, 16, 17, 18, 20-24; T. 32 N., R. 22 W., Sec. 2-6, 8-14; T. 32 N., R. 23 W., Sec. 1, 2; T. 33 N., R. 11 W., Sec. 29, 30, 32-34; T. 33 N., R. 12 W., Sec. 17-21, 25-28, 36; T. 33 N., R. 13 W., Sec. 7-10, 14-18, 23, 24; T. 33 N., R. 14 W., Sec. 1, 12; T. 33 N., R. 15 W., Sec. 2-5, 7-9, 18; T. 33 N., R. 16 W., Sec. 11-16, 19-22, 29, 30; T. 33 N., R. 17 W., Sec. 25-27, 31, 33, 34; T. 33 N., R. 17 W., Sec. 35, 36; T. 33 N., R. 18 W., Sec. 36; T. 33 N., R. 23 W., Sec. 33, 34, 35; T. 34 N., R. 14 W., Sec. 26-31, 34, 35; T. 34 N., R. 15 W., Sec. 25, 35, 36.
This unit consists of 13 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Divide and Williams Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s).
Divide 1 (McCone Lake); T. 163 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 11, 13, 14, 23, 24; 132483.986, 5432552.457; Divide 2 (Radar WPA); T. 163 N., R. 101 W., Sec. 19, T. 163 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 13, 14, 23, 24; 143450.351, 5431765.782; Divide 3 (Westby Lake); T. 162 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 2, 3, 10, T. 163 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 34, 35; 130664.334, 5426964.175; Divide 4 (North Lake); T. 162 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 5, 7, 8, 17; 136194.956, 5424819.822; Divide 5 (No-Name 01); T. 162 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 11, 13-15, 22-24; 131550.101, 5423562.595; Divide 6 (Miller Lake) T. 162 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 19-21, 28-30; 136221.252, 5420997.659; Divide 7 (Daneville Lake); T. 161 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 13, 14, 23-26; 131145.927, 5412367.023; Divide 8 (Johnson WPA); T. 161 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 22, 27; 129454.347, 5411841.319; Divide 9 (Camp Lake); T. 160 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 10, 15-17, 20, 21, 28; 132345.880, 5403610.519; Divide 10 (Africa Lake); T. 160 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 28, 29, 32-34; 131067.961, 5399853.506; Williams 1 (Africa Lake); T. 159 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 4; 131252.336, 5398158.780; Williams 2 (Twin Lake); T. 159 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 8, 9, 16, 17; 130274.523, 5395507.964; Williams 3 (Appam Lake); T. 159 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 14, 15, 21-23, 27; 161534.618, 5390959.346.
This unit consists of 14 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Burke, Renville, and Mountrail Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X,Y) of the center point:
Burke 1 (Thompson Lake); T. 160 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 23, 25-27, 34, 35; 249736.234, 5394198.422; Burke 2 (Knudson Slough); T. 159 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 16, 21, 27, 28, 33, 34; 245951.025, 5385634.794; Burke 3 (Salt Wetland); T. 159 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 33,34, T. 158 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 4; 246764.949, 5382725.766; Mountrail 1 (Lower Lostwood Lake); T. 158 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 4, 5, 8, 17, T. 159 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 33; 244500.547, 5380906.195; Mountrail 2 (Cottonwood Lake); T. 157 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 5-9, 16, 17; 234663.178, 5370756.188; Mountrail 3 (White Lake); T. 156 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 5, 6, T. 157 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 19, 20, 27-35, T. 157 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 25; 244128.820, 5364745.652; Mountrail 4 (BLM 01); T. 156 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 13; 254103.216, 5358673.926; Mountrail 5 (Halvorson WPA); T. 156 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 4, 8-10, 16, 17; 2588354.936, 5359918.409; Mountrail 6 (Redmond Lake); T. 157 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 8, 9, 16, 17, 20, 21, 28, 29, 32, 33; 263839.454, 5366646.371; Mountrail 7 (Redmond Lake Southeast); T. 157 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 15, 16, 21, 22, 27, 28; 265502.148, 5366251.040; Mountrail 8 (Palermo SW); T. 156 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 19-21, 29; 257212.039, 5356658.356; Mountrail 9 (Piping Plover WPA); T. 156 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 6, 7, 18, T. 156 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 1, 12, 13; 264548.981, 5359978.921; Mountrail 10 (USA 01); T. 156 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 4, 5, 8, 9; 267688.206, 5360; Renville 1 T. 157 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 6, T. 157 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 1, T. 158 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 5-9, 16, 17, 20, 21, 28-32, T. 158 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 1, 36, T. 159 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 30, 31, T. 159 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 2-4, 10, 11, 14, 15, 24-26, 36, T. 160 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 18-20, 29, 30, 32, 33, 34, T. 160 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 1, 2, 11-13, 24, T. 161 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 31, 32; 307279.646, 5385022.925;
This unit consists of 11 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Mountrail and Ward Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Mountrail 11 (USA 03); T. 155 N., R. 87 W., Sec. 19, 30, T. 155 N., R. 88 W., Sec. 24-26, 35, 36; 282515.422, 5344702.765; Ward 1 (Wheeler Lake); T. 153 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 6, 7; 292853.430, 5330725.995; Ward 2 (Schaefer Lake); T. 153 N.,
This unit consists of eight alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in McLean County in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
McLean 1 (Crystal Lake); T. 150 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 26, 27, 34; 319688.770, 5294525.701; McLean 2 (Engel Lake); T. 149 N., R. 84 W.,
This unit consists of 10 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in McHenry and Sheridan Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
McHenry 1 (Lake Lemer); T. 153 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 7, 8, 17, 18, 20; 400056.197, 5325316.812; McHenry 2 (Bromley Lake); T. 153 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 20, 21, 28; 402047.786, 5323231.640; McHenry 3 (Crooked Lake); T. 153 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 31, T. 153 N., R. 76 W., Sec. 36; 398136.708, 5320218.780; McHenry 4 (Spiche WPA); T. 151 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 13, 14, 23, 24; 380388.750, 5304863.342; Sheridan 1 (Kandt Lake); T. 150 N., R. 76 W., Sec. 7, 18, T. 150 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 12-14; 390437.732, 5296427.775; Sheridan 2 (Moesner Lake); T. 150 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 17-21, 28; 384577.857, 5294515.153; Sheridan 3 (Krueger Lake); T. 149 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 2, 3, 11, T. 150 N., R. 77 W., Sec. 26, 27, 34, 35; 387560.771, 5291126.275; Sheridan 4 (New Lake); T. 149 N., R. 76 W., Sec. 1; 399759.605, 5289417.669; Sheridan 5 (Plover Pond); T. 149 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 7; 401849.925, 5287906.865; Sheridan 6 (Gadwall Lake); T. 149 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 7; 401439.445, 5287735.436.
This unit consists of 11 alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Benson and Pierce Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Benson 1 (Horseshoe Lake); T. 156 N., R. 71 W., Sec. 16, 17, 20, 21; 440518.660, 5353030.147; Benson 2 (Shively WPA); T. 156 N., R. 71 W.,
This unit consists of nine alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Burleigh and Kidder Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Burleigh 1 (Rath WPA); T. 143 N., R. 75 W., Sec. 16, 21, 22, 27-29, 33; 410335.925, 522591.163; Burleigh 2 (Rachel Hoff); T. 142 N., R. 75 W.,
This unit consists of three alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Stutsman County in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Stutsman 1 (Jim Lake); T. 143 N., R. 64 W., Sec. 18-20, 28-30, 33, 34, T. 143 N., R. 65 W., Sec. 24; 513814.853, 5224895.395; Stutsman 2
This unit consists of six alkali lakes and wetlands (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Logan and McIntosh Counties in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site
Logan 1 (Eberie Lake); T. 135 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 28, 29, 32, 33; 471236.510, 5146008.575; Logan 2 (Schweigert WPA); T. 134 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 2, 3, 10, 11, 14, 15; 474875.710, 5141918.770; Logan 3 (Baltzer WPA); T. 134 N., R. 70 W., Sec. 23, 26, 27; 465722.478, 5137658.555; Logan 4 (Logan County WMA); T. 134 N., R. 70 W., Sec. 34, 35; 465577.090, 5135812.195; McIntosh 1 (Turkey Island WPA); T. 130 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 2, 3, T. 131 N., R. 69 W., Sec. 34, 35; 476990.724, 5106836.450; McIntosh 2 (McIntosh 02); T. 130 N., R. 68 W., Sec. 13, 14, 23, 24; 488392.570, 5101297.805.
This unit consists of one alkali lake and wetland (as defined in item 2 i-iv above) located in Eddy County in the following Township, Range, and Section(s). The description that follows includes site map number; common name in parenthesis; Township, Range, and Section(s); and UTM coordinate (X, Y) of the center point:
Eddy 1 (Lake Coe); T. 149 N., R. 63 W., Sec. 21, 22, 26-28; 522343.035, 5282341.250.
Approximately 354.6 mi (570.6 km) from the Montana/North Dakota border just west of Williston, McKenzie County, North Dakota, at RM 1586.6 downstream to the North Dakota/South Dakota border in Sioux and Emmons Counties, North Dakota, and Corson and Campbell Counties, South Dakota, at RM 1232.0. Lake Sakakawea, Lake Audubon, and Lake Oahe are included in this unit, along with a free-flowing stretch of the Missouri River from RM 1389 to 1302 (Garrison Reach). This unit consists of the following TRS:
T. 129 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 19, 29-32 ; T. 129 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 3-6, 8-11, 13-16, 21-27, 35-36, T. 129 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 1, T. 130 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 3-9, 17-21, 27-34, T. 130 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 1-3, 10-14, 23-26, 36; T. 131 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 4-9,17-20, 29-32, T. 131 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 1, 11-15, 22-26, 35-36; T. 132 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 15-22; T. 132 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 3-5, 8-10, 13-16, 21-24, 26-29, 32-36. T. 133 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 5-8, 18-19, 30; T. 133 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 1-2, 11-13, 23-28, 34-36; T. 134 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 31; T. 134 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 2-3, 10-16, 22-26, 35-36, T. 135 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 6-7, T. 135 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 1-2, 11-15, 22-24, Sec. 26-27, 34-35; T. 136 N., R. 78 W., Sec. 18-19, 30-31; T. 136 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 1-3, 5-6, 8-16, 22-27, 35-36, T. 137 N., R. 79 W., Sec. 8, 14-23, 26-36, T. 137 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 3-5, T. 8-11, 13-17, 22-26, 36, T. 138 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 5-7, 18-19, 28-34, T. 138 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 13, 24-25; T. 139 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 30-31, T. 139 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 3-4, Sec. 10-11, 14, 23-26; T. 140 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 5, 8-9, 16, 21, 27-28, 33, T. 141 N., R. 80 W., Sec. 7, 18; T. 141 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 1-3, 11-13, 24-27, 33-35, T. 142 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 4-5, 9-10, 15-16, 21-22, 27-28, 34-35, T. 143 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 5-8, 18-19, 29-33, T. 144 N., R. 81 W., Sec. 30-32, T. 144 N., R. 82 W., Sec. 14-18, 23-25, T. 144 N., R. 83 W., Sec. 13-14, 21-24, 27-34, T. 144 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 5-9, 14-17, 22-25, T. 145 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 5, 8-9, 15-16, 21, 22, 27,. 34-35; T. 146 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 4-7, 18-20, 29-30, Sec. 32; T. 146 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 12-13, 24; T. 146 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 3, T. 146 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 6-7, T. 146 N., R. 87 W., Sec. 1-10, 18, T. 146 N., R. 88 W., Sec. 1-14, 16-18, 20-21, 24; T. 146 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 1-2, 10-12, T. 147 N., R. 82 W., Sec. 2-6, 8-11, 15-18, T. 147 N., R. 83 W., Sec. 1-9, Sec. 16-20, T. 147, N., R. 84 W., Sec. 1-24, T. 147 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 1-27, 28-35, 29-31, 34-36, T. 147 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 1-3, 7, 9-36; T. 147 N., R. 87 W., Sec. 7-36, T. 147 N., R. 88 W., Sec. 6-11, 13-36; T. 147 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 1-29, 34-36; T. 147 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 1-18, 20, 23-27; T. 147 N., R. 91W., Sec. 1-7, 11-12; T. 147 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 1-9, 12-13, 16-20, 29-30, 32; T. 147 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 1-2, 12-13, T. 148 N., R. 82 W., Sec. 7-8, 17-20, 28-34; T. 148 N., R. 83 W., Sec. 11-15, 19-36, T. 148 N., R. 84 W., Sec. 18-19, 22-27, 29-36; T. 148 N., R. 85 W., Sec. 19-20, 24-25, 27, T 29-36; T. 148 N., R. 86 W., Sec. 23-28, 33-36; T. 148 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 30-32, T. 148 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 6, 19-21, 25-36; T. 148 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 1-12, 14-17, 19-36, T. 148 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 13, 20-22, 24-36; T. 148 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 24-25, 35-36, T. 149 N., R. 89 W., Sec. 7, 18; T. 149 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 3-24, 27-33; T. 149 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 1-4, 6, 9-15, 23-26, 34-36; T. 149 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 1-6, 10-12, 14-16; T. 149 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 1-2, T. 150 N., R. 90 W., Sec. 18-19, 29-31; T. 150 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 1-36, T. 150 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 13-14, 19-20, 23-36; T. 150 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 6-9, 13-36, T. 150 N., R. 94 W., Sec. 1-2, 12-15, 22, 24; T. 151 N., R. 91 W., Sec. 1-11, 14-23, 26-35, T. 151 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 1-3, 10-14, 23-26, 36; T. 151 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 5-8, 16-21, 30-31, T. 151 N., R. 94 W., Sec. 1-3, 10-15, 24-26, 35-36; T. 152 N., R. 91W., Sec. 19, 22-28, 30-35, T. 152 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 18-19, 21-28, 34-36; T. 152 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 1-16, 20-23, 27-34, T. 152 N., R. 94 W., Sec. 1, 36, T. 152 N., R. 99 W., Sec. 2-6, T. 152 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 1-12, T. 152 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 14-18, T. 152 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 20, 22; T. 152 N., R. 101 W., Sec. 1-2, 12-13; T. 152 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 6-7, T. 152 N., R. 103 W., Sec. 3-4, 9-16, 20-23, 28-30, T. 152 N., R. 104 W., Sec. 7-8, 13-15, 17-18, 20-25, 28-29; Sec. 32-33, T. 153 N., R. 92 W., Sec. 31-33, T. 153 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 5-9, 15-23, 26-30, 32-36; T. 153 N., R. 94 W., Sec. 1-14, 16, 24; T. 153 N., R. 95 W., Sec. 5-6, T. 153 N., R. 96 W., Sec. 1, 4-5; T. 153 N., R. 97 W., Sec. 1-2, 4-7, 11; T. 153 N., R. 98 W., Sec. 1-3, 11-15, 19-35, T. 153 N., R. 99 W., Sec. 22-29, 31-36, T. 153 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 4-9, 16-21, 27-30, 32-35; T. 153 N., R. 101 W., Sec. 1-11, 15-20, 30; T. 153 N., R. 102 W., Sec. 1, 12-13, 21-28, 33-36; T. 154 N., R. 93 W., Sec. 31, T. 154 N., R. 94 W., Sec. 15, 19-23, 25-36; T. 154 N., R. 95 W., Sec. 11, 13-14, 17-36, T. 154 N., R. 96 W., Sec. 2-3, 10-11, 13-16, 18-36; T. 154 N., R. 97 W., Sec. 13-16, 19-36; T. 154 N., R. 98 W., Sec. 25, 35-36; T. 154 N., R. 100 W., Sec. 19, 29-33, T. 154 N., R. 101 W., Sec. 22-29, 31-36.
Approximately 159.7 mi (257 km) from the North Dakota/South Dakota border northeast of McLaughlin, Corson County, South Dakota, at RM 1232.0 downstream to RM 1072.3, just north of Oahe Dam (Oahe Reservoir) including the following TRS:
T. 6 N., R. 29 E., Sec. 1-6, 8-11, 14-16, 21-23, 25-27, 35-36; T. 6 N., R. 30 E., Sec. 22-34; T. 6 N., R. 31 E., Sec. 19; T. 7 N., R. 28 E., Sec. 1,T. 7 N., R. 28 E., Sec. 12-13, 36; T. 7 N., R. 29 E.,
Approximately 127.8 mi (204.4 km) from RM 880.0, at Fort Randall Dam in Bon Homme (right bank) and Charles Mix Counties (left bank), South Dakota, downstream to RM 752.2 near Ponca in Dixon County, Nebraska (right bank), and Union County, South Dakota (left bank). One mainstem Missouri River reservoir, Lewis and Clark Lake, and two riverine reaches (Fort Randall and Gavins Point) are included in this unit. This unit consists of the following TRS:
T. 90 N., R. 49 W., Sec. 6, T. 90 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 1, T. 90 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 11-14, T. 90 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 23-25, T. 91 N., R. 49 W., Sec. 31, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 7, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 18-19, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 25-26, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 28-30, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec. 35-36, T. 91 N., R. 50 W., Sec.
Map follows:
1. The primary constituent elements are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of foraging, nesting, rearing of young, roosting, and dispersal, or the capacity to develop those habitat components. The primary constituent elements are found in areas that support or have the potential to support intertidal beaches (between mean low water and mean high tide), associated dune systems, and river estuaries. Important components of the
Beginning at 46°55′55″ N, 124°09′07″ W, thence northwesterly following the property line of the Oyhut Wildlife Recreation Area to 46°55′58″ N, 124°09′14″ W, thence northwesterly to 46°56′12″ N, 124°09′16″ W, thence northeasterly to 46°56′27″ N, 124°09′11″ W, thence northeasterly to 46°56′52″ N, 124°08′02″ W, thence east to MLW, thence southeasterly, southerly, and southwesterly following MLW around Damon Point to a point directly east of the point of beginning, thence west to the point of beginning. (Point Brown and Westport USGS 7.5″ Quads 1983).
Beginning at 46°36′22″ N, 124°03′51″ W, thence northeasterly to 46°37′38″ N, 124°03′55″ W, thence northeasterly to 46°38′30″ N, 124°03′01″ W, thence southeasterly to 46°37′58″ N, 124°02′05″ W, thence southwesterly to 46°37′48″ N, 124°02′20″ W, thence south to MLW, thence northeasterly around the north end of Leadbetter Point, thence southerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. Excludes all our property. (North Cove and Oysterville USGS 7.5″ Quads 1984).
Beginning at 45°33′57″ N, 123°56′50″ W, thence north to MLW, thence southeasterly following MLW to 45°33′42″ N, 123°56′21″ W, thence southerly to 45°33′28″ N, 123°56′18″ W, thence southwesterly to 45°33′12″ N, 123°56′45″ W, thence southerly following the easterly edge of the sand depicted on the topographic map as a dashed line to 45°32′28″ N, 123°56′54″ W, thence southerly to 45°32′23″ N, 123°56′56″ W, thence southerly following the easterly edge of the sand depicted on the topographic map as a dashed line to 45°30′21″ N, 123°57′21″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to the toe of the South Jetty, thence directly west to the point of beginning. (Garibaldi USGS 7.5″ Quad 1985).
Beginning at 44°06′15″ N, 124°07′20″ W, thence southerly to 44°05′51″ N, 124°07′18″ W, thence southerly to 44°05′15″ N, 124°07′26″ W, thence southerly to 44°04′10″ N, 124°07′35″ W, thence southeasterly to the high water line of the north side of Sutton Creek, thence southwesterly following the high water line of the north side of Sutton Creek to its mouth, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Mercer Lake USGS 7.5″ Quad 1984).
Beginning at 43°53′40″ N, 124°08′50″ W, thence southerly to 43°52′55″ N, 124°09′10″ W, thence southeasterly to 43°52′45″ N, 124°08′58″ W, thence south to 43°52′38″ N, 124°08′58″ W, thence west to MLW, thence southerly and westerly following MLW around the southern end of the spit, thence northerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Goose Pasture, and Tahkenitch Creek USGS 7.5″ Quads 1984).
Beginning at 43°521′29″ N, 124°08′55″ W, thence southwesterly to 43°52′13″ N, 124°09′11″ W, thence westerly to 43°52′12″ N, 124°09′18″ W, thence southerly to 43°49′02″ N, 124°09′52″ W, thence east to 43°49′02″ N, 124°09′43″ W, thence southerly to 43°47′08″ N, 124°10′04″ W, thence
Beginning at 43°39′51″ N, 124°12′25″ W, thence southerly to 43°39′36″ N, 124°12′25″ W, thence southerly to 43°38′40″ N, 124°12′29″ W,
Beginning at 43°27′08″ N, 124°16′36″ W, thence southwesterly following 20 ft. contour to 43°25′34″ N, 124°17′27″ W, thence southwesterly following 20 ft. contour to 43°22′23″ N, 124°19′25″ W, thence east to MLW, thence southerly and westerly following MLW around the southern tip of the north spit, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Empire and Charleston USGS 7.5″ Quads 1970).
Beginning at 43°21′05″ N, 124°20′26″ W, thence southwesterly to 43°20′39″ N, 124°20′54″ W, thence southwesterly to 43°21′21″ N, 124°21′21″ W, thence north to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to the southern toe of the South Jetty, thence easterly following the toe of the South Jetty to the point of beginning. (Charleston USGS 7.5″ Quad 1970).
Beginning at 43°04′14″ N, 124°26′01″ W, thence southerly to 43°03′22″ N, 124°26′10″ W, thence southerly to 43°02′42″ N, 124°26′16″ W, thence southerly to 43°01′42″ N, 124°26′26″ W, thence southwesterly to 43°00′56″ N, 124°26′58″ W, thence southwesterly to 43°00′00″ N, 124°27′17″ W, thence southerly to 42°59′27″ N, 124°27′25″ W, thence southwesterly to 42°57′16″ N, 124°28′24″ W, thence southwesterly to 42°55′52″ N, 124°29′09″ W, thence southwesterly to 42°54′48″ N, 124°30′00″ W, thence southwesterly to 42°54′10″ N, 124°30′22″ W, thence southwesterly to 42°53′42″ N, 124°30′49″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Floras Lake and Langlois USGS 7.5″ Quads 1986, and Bandon USGS 7.5″ Quad 1970).
Beginning at 41°15′33″ N, 124°05′54″ W, thence south and east following the west side of the access road to Dry Lagoon State Park to 41°15′29″ N, 124°05′49″ W, thence southwesterly following the high water line of Stone Lagoon to 41°14′42″ N, 124°06′08″ W, thence southwesterly to 41°14′40″ N, 124°06′10″ W, thence southwesterly following the 40-foot contour line to 41°14′14″ N, 124°06′21″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Orick and Rodgers Peak USGS 7.5″ Quads 1966).
Beginning at 41°13′00″ N, 124°06′39″ W, thence southerly following the 40-foot contour line to 41°12′47″ N, 124°06′40″ W, thence southerly following the Big Lagoon State Park property line to 41°12′39″ N, 124°06′40″ W, thence northwesterly and southwesterly following the high water line of Big Lagoon to 41°09′54″ N, 124°07′49″ W, thence southwesterly following the Big Lagoon State Park property line to 41°09′49″ N, 124°08′00″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Rodgers Peak USGS 7.5″ Quad 1966 and Trinidad USGS 7.5″ Quad 1978).
Beginning at 40°41′51″ N, 124°16′27″ W, thence southwesterly to 40°40′11″ N, 124°17′30″ W, thence south to MLW, thence southerly following MLW around the south end of the spit, thence north following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Cannibal Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1972).
Beginning at 40°34′29″ N, 124°21′01″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point directly west of 40°38′28″ N, 124°18′42″ W, thence east to said point, thence east to MHW of the left bank of the Eel and Salt Rivers, thence southwesterly following MHW of the left bank of the Salt River to 40°37′54″ N, 124°18′52″ W, thence southerly to 40°37′38″ N, 124°18′53″ W, thence southwesterly to 40°37′14″ N, 124°19′25″ W, thence southwesterly to 40°36′44″ N, 124°19′36″ W, thence southwesterly to 40°34′29″ N, 124°20′56″ W, thence westerly to the point of beginning. (Cannibal Island and Ferndale USGS 7.5″ Quads 1972).
Beginning at 38°18′51″ N, 123°03′02″ W, at MHW on Doran Spit, thence north to 38°19′30″ N, 123°03′02″ W, thence east to 38°19′30″ N, 123°02′38″ W, thence southeasterly to 38°19′22″ N, 123°02′26″ W, thence southerly to 38°19′13″ N, 123°02′20″ W, on the MHW line of Bodega Harbor, thence southerly and westerly following MHW to the point of beginning. (Bodega Head USGS 7.5″ Quad 1972).
Beginning at 38°18′22″ N, 123°03′09″ W, at the west end of the North Jetty, thence east to MLW, thence northerly and easterly following MLW to a point directly south of 38°18′44″ N, 123°01′36″ W, thence north to said point, thence northwesterly to 38°18′52″ N, 123°02′07″ W, thence westerly to 38°18′51″ N, 123°02′34″ W, thence southwesterly to 38°18′42″ N, 123°03′01″ W, thence southwesterly to 38°18′34″ N, 123°03′08″ W, thence southerly to the point of beginning. (Bodega Head USGS 7.5″ Quad 1972).
Beginning at 38°14′57″ N, 122°57′58″ W, thence southerly to 38°14′31″ N, 122°58′01″ W, thence southwesterly to 38°13′57″ N, 122°58′15″ W, thence southeasterly to 38°13′21″ N, 122°58′12″ W, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly and northerly to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Tomales USGS 7.5″ Quad 1971)
Beginning at 37°28′57″ N, 122°27′06″ W, thence southeasterly to 37°28′26″ N, 122°26′45″ W, thence southwesterly to 37°28′24″ N, 122°26′47″ W, thence southerly following the 20-foot contour line to 37°27′49″ N, 122°26′40″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Half Moon Bay USGS 7.5″ Quad 1973).
Beginning at 37°05′35″ N, 122°16′32″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point west of 37°05′52″ N, 122°16′32″ W, thence east to said point, thence southeasterly to MHW line of Waddell Creek 37°05′41″ N, 122°16′34″ W, thence south to point of beginning. (Ano Nuevo USGS 7.5″ Quad 1968).
Beginning at 37°02′33″ N, 122°13′53″ W, located at northwest end of beach, thence southeasterly to 37°02′22″ N, 122°13′36″ W, located west of Highway 1 and excluding the existing Highway 1 ROW, thence south to 37°01′58″ N, 122°13′34″ W, located at south end of beach on 60 foot contour line, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point directly west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Davenport USGS 7.5″ Quad 1968)
Beginning at 36°59′04″ N, 122°09′26″ W, located at northwest end of beach on 20 foot contour line, thence east following 20 foot contour line to 36°59′03″ N, 122°09′14″ W, located at Laguna Creek at a point 800 feet south of Highway 1, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point directly south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Santa Cruz USGS 7.5″ Quad 1981).
Beginning at 36°57′17″ N, 122°04′43″ W, located at northwest end of upper beach on 40 foot contour line, thence southwesterly to 36°57′16″ N, 122°04′29″ W, located at northeast end of upper beach east of 40 foot contour line, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to 40 foot contour line at west end of beach, thence north following 40 foot contour line to point of beginning. (Santa Cruz USGS 7.5″ Quad 1981)
Beginning at 36°54′38″ N, 121°50′50″ W, located west of Zils Road, thence southeasterly to 36°51′25″ N, 121°48′13″ W, thence east along north bank of Pajaro River to 36°51′27″ N, 121°48′30″ W, located south of mouth of Watson Slough, thence south to MLW, thence southerly following MLW around south end of beach, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Watsonville West and Moss Landing USGS 7.5″ Quad 1980).
Beginning at 36°49′25″ N, 121°48′21″ W, thence southerly to 36°50′58″ N, 121°48′15″ W, located north of the 10 foot contour line and west of Jensen Road, thence southwesterly to 36°51′11″ N, 121°48′20″ W, thence southeasterly to 36°50′43″ N, 121°47′15″ W, located east of seawall, thence south to MLW, thence southwesterly following MLW around south end of beach, thence northwesterly following MLW to north end of beach, thence northeasterly following MLW around north end of beach to a point north of point of beginning, thence south to point of beginning. (Moss Landing USGS 7.5″ Quad 1980).
Beginning at north bank of Elkhorn Slough 36°48′49″ N, 121°46′12″ W, thence west following south perimeter of mud flat and salt pond to 36°48′50″ N, 121°47′02″ W, which excludes the existing Highway 1 ROW, thence north following west perimeter of the salt pond, thence east following northern perimeter of salt pond to west perimeter of mud flat, thence north following west perimeter of mud flat to 36°49′14″ N, 121°46′55″ W, located on south shore of Bennett Slough, thence northeasterly following south bank of Bennett Slough to 36°49′4″ N, 121°46′22″ W, located at the northern most point of mud flat, thence southeasterly following the east perimeter of the mud flat to 36°49′12″ N, 121°46′12″ W, thence easterly following the perimeter of the mud flat to 36°49′59″ N, 121°45′59″ W, thence south following east perimeter of mud flat to 36°49′04″ N, 121°45′58″ W, thence southwesterly along northern shore of Elkhorn Slough to point of beginning. (Moss Landing USGS 7.5″ Quad 1980).
Beginning at 36°48′01″ N, 121°47′18″ W, located south of boat launch, thence southerly to 36°46′31″ N, 121°47′40″ W, thence southerly to 36°45′00″ N, 121°48′04″ W, located on north bank of Salinas River, thence southeasterly following north bank of Salinas River to 36°44′16″ N, 121°47′20″ W, thence southwesterly across Salinas River to 36°44′10″ N, 121°47′28″ W, located on south bank, thence northwesterly following south bank of Salinas River to 36°44′41″ N, 121°48′02″ W, thence westerly to 36°44′49″ N, 121°48′12″ W, thence south to 36°44′54″ N, 121°48′12″ W, located at northern most point of a large pond, thence southeasterly following north shore of pond to 36°44′44″ N, 121°47′53″ W, thence southwesterly to 36°44′34″ N, 121°48′13″ W, thence southerly to 36°42′59″ N, 121°48′17″ W, thence southerly to 36°41′45″ N, 121°48′49″ W, thence southerly to 36°39′45″ N, 121°49′17″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to
Beginning at 36°39′44″ N, 121°49′17″ W, located west of beach parking lot, thence southerly following upper beach where it meets toe of bluffs to 36°38′33″ N, 121°49′54″ W, thence southerly following upper beach where it meets toe of bluffs to 36°36′58″ N, 121°51′00″ W, thence continue southwesterly following upper portion of beach where it meets toe of bluffs and sand dunes to 36°36′06″ N, 121°52′15″ W, thence west to 36°36′06″ N, 121°52′30″ W, thence north to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Marina USGS 7.5″ Quad 1983 and Seaside USGS 7.5″ Quad 1968).
Beginning at 36°19′11″ N, 121°53′39″ W, located at north end of beach, thence south to 36°18′31″ N, 121°53′32″ W, located north of Lighthouse Road, thence southwesterly following a line north of Lighthouse Road to 36°18′37″ N, 121°53′46″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east
Beginning at 35°45′23″ N, 121°19′02″ W, thence southerly following the 20-foot contour line to 35°45′00″ N, 121°18′52″ W, thence southeasterly to 35°44′54″ N, 121°18′55″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Burro Mountain USGS 7.5″ Quad 1972 and Piedras Blancas USGS 7.5″ Quad 1959).
Beginning at 35°39′08″ N, 121°13′15″ W, located south of Highway 1 and excluding the existing Highway 1 ROW, thence southeasterly to 35°39′05″ N, 121°13′17″ W, thence south to MLW, thence westerly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Simeon USGS 7.5″ Quad 1958)
Beginning at 35°24′57″ N, 120°52′27″ W, located west of Highway 1 and excluding the
Beginning at 35°24′13″ N, 120°52′02″ W, located west of Beachcomber Drive, thence southeasterly along upper beach to 35°23′38″ N, 120°51′48″ W, located west of Sandalwood Avenue, thence south to 35°23′24″ N, 120°51′39″ W, thence south to 35°22′22″ N, 120°51′31″ W, located at the southwest end of powerplant, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Morro Bay North and Morro Bay South USGS 7.5″ Quads 1965)
Beginning at 35°17′28″ N, 120°52′46″ W, located at south end of beach, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to breakwater, thence from breakwater following MLW clockwise around northern end of peninsula to a point east of 35°21′28″ N, 120°51′28″ W, thence west to said point, thence southwesterly to 35°19′54″ N, 120°51′38″ W, thence southwesterly to 35°18′38″ N, 120°52′06″ W, thence southwesterly to point of beginning. (Morro Bay South USGS 7.5″ Quad 1978)
Beginning at 34°53′02″ N, 120°39′40″ W, located northeast of Mussel Point, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point west of 35°06′06″ N, 120°37′45″ W, thence east to said point, thence southeasterly to 35°06′01″ N, 120°37′40″ W, located on north bank of Arroyo Grande Creek, thence easterly following north bank of Arroyo Grande Creek to 35°05′58″ N, 120°37′19″ W, thence southerly across Arroyo Grande Creek to 35°05′56″ N, 120°37′18″ W, thence westerly to 35°05′58″ N, 120°37′38″ W, thence southeasterly to 35°05′27″ N, 120°37′32″ W, thence southerly to 35°04′27″ N, 120°37′30″ W, thence southwesterly to 35°02′32″ N, 120°37′35″ W, thence south to 35°01′42″ N, 120°37′35″ W, thence southwesterly to 34°58′53″ N, 120°39′02″ W, thence southeasterly across Guadalupe oil field to 34°58′10″ N, 120°38′27″ W, located at east end of a pond north of Santa Maria River, thence southwesterly to a point on 40-foot contour line 34°57′45″ N, 120°38′59″W, located south of the Santa Maria River, thence southwesterly along the 40-foot contour line to point of beginning. (Oceano USGS 7.5″ Quad 1979 and Point Sal USGS 7.5″ Quad 1974).
Beginning at 35°51′41″ N, 120°36′36″ W, located on 40-foot contour line, thence southerly along 40-foot contour line to 34°45′22″ N, 120°37′50″ W, located southeast of Purisma Point, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW around Purisma Point, thence north following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Casmalia USGS 7.5″ Quad 1982).
Beginning at 34°42′16″ N, 120°35′54″ W, located west of beach access road, thence southeasterly to 34°41′56″ N, 120°35′45″ W, located west of railroad tracks, thence southwesterly to 34°41′35″ N, 120°35′55″ W, located on north bank of Santa Ynez River, thence northeasterly to 34°41′41″ N, 120°35′43″ W, thence southeasterly along north bank of Santa Ynez River to 34°41′24″ N, 120°35′05″ W, located at end of Gravel Pit Road, thence southwesterly to 34°41′18″ N, 120°35′13″ W, located on south bank of Santa Ynez River, thence west across railroad tracks to 34°41′27″ N, 120°35′58″ W, located on 40-foot contour line, thence southwesterly along 40-foot contour line to 34°37′28″ N, 120°37′16″ W, located 400 feet west of railroad tracks, thence west to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Surf USGS 7.5″ Quad 1974).
Beginning at 34°30′48″ N, 120°30′12″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°30′44″ N, 120°30′04″
Beginning at 34°25′13″ N, 119°53′31″ W, located on 20 foot contour line, thence southeasterly following 20-foot contour line, thence northeasterly around Coal Oil Point to 34°24′33″ N, 119°51′57″ W, located on 20 foot contour line, thence south to MLW, thence westerly following MLW, southwesterly around Coal Oil Point, thence northwesterly to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Dos Pueblos Canyon and Goleta USGS 7.5″ Quad 1988).
Beginning (breakwater and sandspit) at 34°24′17″ N, 119°41′13″ W, located at Beacon, thence south to MLW, thence southwesterly following MLW on outside of breakwater to Point Castillo, thence northeasterly following MLW inside of breakwater to southwest end of sandspit, thence circle sandspit clockwise following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Santa Barbara USGS 7.5″ Quad 1967).
Beginning at 34°24′16″ N, 119°41′37″ W, located at southwest end of beach, thence northeasterly following a line south of Cabrillo Blvd. to 34°24′09″ N, 119°38′22″ W, located on west side of Stearns Wharf, thence northeasterly to 34°24′54″ N, 119°40′52″ W, thence easterly following a line just south of Cabrillo Blvd. to 34°25′03″ N, 119°39′50″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°25′00″ N, 119°38′01″ W, thence south to MLW, thence southwesterly following MLW to a point east of point of beginning, thence west to point of beginning. (Santa Barbara USGS 7.5″ Quad 1967).
Beginning at 34°23′38″ N, 119°31′26″ W, located at end of Linden St. on northwest end of beach, thence southeasterly to 34°23′22″ N, 119°31′02″ W, located at southeast end of the beach, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Carpinteria USGS 7.5″ Quad 1988).
Beginning 34°16′33″ N, 119°17′38″ W, which is located at northwest end of beach, thence east to 34°16′51″ N, 119°17′24″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°16′40″ N, 119°17′03″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°16′15″ N, 119°16′33″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°15′40″ N, 119°16′16″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°15′02″ N, 119°15′52″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Ventura USGS 7.5″ Quad 1967).
Beginning at 34°14′28″ N, 119°16′12″ W, located at the north end of beach, thence southeasterly to 34°14′10″ N, 119°15′30″ W, located on north bank of Santa Clara River, thence east to 34°14′09″ N, 119°15′57″ W, thence south to 34°14′09″ N, 119°13′57″ W, thence west following south bank of Santa Clara River to 34°14′01″ N, 119°15′30″ W, thence southwesterly to 34°13′53″ N, 119°15′40″ W, located on 15-foot contour line, thence southeasterly to 34°12′58″ N, 119°15′15″ W, located on north end of McGrath Lake, thence southeasterly following 15-foot contour line to 34°09′30″ N, 119°13′28″ W, located on north side of boat ramp, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (Oxnard USGS 7.5″ Quad 1967).
Beginning at 34°08′40″ N, 119°11′58″ W, located east of road to jetty, thence southeasterly to 34°08′49″ N, 119°11′58″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°07′48″ N, 119°10′15″ W, located at
Beginning at 34°07′15″ N, 119°09′28″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°06′45″ N, 119°08′44″ W, thence southwesterly to 34°06′42″ N, 119°08′47″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°06′31″ N, 119°08′32″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°06′20″ N, 119°08′10″ W, thence southeasterly following 10-foot contour line to 34°06′03″ N, 119°05′44″ W, thence east following the HWL of Mugu Lagoon and crossing the mouth of said lagoon to 34°05′34″ N, 119°04′13″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°05′28″ N, 119°04′08″ W, located on 10 foot contour line, thence southeasterly following 10 foot contour line to 34°05′10″ N, 119°03′38″ W, located on west side of Point Mugu, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW, but excluding the mouth of Mugu Lagoon, to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (Point Mugu USGS 7.5″ Quad 1967).
Beginning at 33°14′02″ N, 119°26′12″ W, thence east to MLW, thence southeasterly and southwesterly following MLW around east end of Island to a point east of 33°13′27″ N, 119°26′11″ W, thence west to said point, thence north following 25-foot contour line to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°12′59″ N, 119°28′33″ W, located south of Island Road, thence easterly to 33°12′57″ N, 119°27′59″ W, thence easterly to 33°13′02″ N, 119°27′17″ W, thence easterly to 33°13′10″ N, 119°26′55″ W, thence south to MLW, thence west following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956)
Beginning at 33°13′12″ N, 119°29′36″ W, located south of Island Road, thence easterly to 33°13′11″ N, 119°29′09″ W, thence easterly to 33°13′02″ N, 119°28′39″ W, thence south to MLW, thence west following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°13′18″ N, 119°30′05″ W, thence southeasterly to 33°13′10″ N, 119°29′48″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northwesterly to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956)
Beginning at 33°13′24″ N, 119°30′25″ W, thence southeasterly to 33°13′17″ N, 119°30′09″ W, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°13′47″ N, 119°31′12″ W, thence southeasterly to 33°13′36″ N, 119°30′55″ W, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°14′10″ N, 119°32′49″ W, thence southeasterly to 33°14′07″ N, 119°32′41″ W, thence southeasterly to 33°14′00″ N, 119°32′38″ W, thence south to MLW, thence northwesterly following MLW to a point south of point of beginning, thence north to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beach within circle with a radius of 250 feet with center at 33°14′40″ N, 119°33′29″ W. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°16′22″ N, 119°33′11″ W, thence southwesterly to 33°16′17″ N, 119°33′22″ W, thence southwesterly to 33°16′13″ N, 119°33′43″ W, thence north to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point north of point of beginning, thence south to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°17′01″ N, 119°31′58″ W, thence southwesterly to 33°16′51″ N, 119°32′08″ W, thence southwesterly to 33°16′47″ N, 119°32′21″ W, thence north to MLW, thence northeasterly following MLW to a point west of point of beginning, thence east to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°15′31″ N, 119°27′52″ W, thence westerly to 33°15′32″ N, 119°28′11″ W, thence westerly to 33°15′46″ N, 119°28′55″ W, thence northwesterly to 33°15′59″ N, 119°29′10″ W, thence southwesterly to 33°15′54″ N, 119°29′34″ W, thence northwesterly to 33°15′58″ N, 119°29′52″ W, thence north to MLW, thence easterly following MLW to a point north of point of beginning, thence south to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 33°14′25″ N, 119°26′35″ W, thence northwesterly to 33°14′40″ N, 119°26′49″W, thence east to MLW, thence southeasterly following MLW to a point east of point of beginning, thence west to point of beginning. (San Nicolas Island USGS 7.5″ Quad 1956).
Beginning at 34°01′58″ N, 118°40′53″ W, thence northwesterly crossing Highway 1, and excluding Highway 1 and the existing ROW north and south of Highway 1, to 34°02′04″ N, 118°40′56″ W, thence northwesterly to 34°02′13″ N, 118°40′59″ W, thence northeasterly to 34°02′14″ N, 118°40′56″ W, thence southeasterly to 34°02′03″ N, 118°40′47″ W, thence east to 34°02′03″ N, 118°40′44″ W, thence northeasterly to 34°02′12″ N, 118°40′37″ W, thence south to MLW, thence southerly and westerly following MLW to a point directly south of the point of beginning, thence north to the point of beginning. (Malibu Beach USGS 7.5″Quad 1981).
Beginning at 32°46′07″ N, 117°14′34″ W, thence south to MLW, thence southerly and northerly following MLW to a point directly south of 32°45′34″ N, 117°14′50″ W, thence north to said point, thence northwesterly to
Beginning at 32°46′31″ N, 117°13′25″ W, thence southeasterly to 32°46′30″ N, 117°13′23″ W, thence southwesterly to 32°46′15″ N, 117°13′34″ W, thence southeasterly to 32°46′10″ N, 117°13′23″ W, thence south to MLW, thence westerly and northerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (La Jolla USGS 7.5″ Quad 1975).
Beginning at 32°46′26″ N, 117°15′08″ W, thence southerly to 32°46′02″ N, 117°15′06″ W, thence southerly to 32°45′43″ N, 117°15′05″ W, thence southeasterly to 32°45′34″ N, 117°14′57″ W, which is on the north jetty to Mission Bay, thence westerly following the north side of the jetty to MLW, thence northerly following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (La Jolla USGS 7.5″ Quad 1975).
Beginning at 32°40′08″ N, 117°09′54″ W, thence northeasterly to the west side of the San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railroad tracks, thence southeasterly to 32°40′07″ N, 117°09′42″ W, thence east to MLW, thence southeasterly following MLW to a point directly north of 32°39′27″ N, 117°09′10″ W, thence south to said point, thence northeasterly to 32°39′30″ N, 117°08′57″ W, thence southeasterly to 32°39′16″ N, 117°08′48″ W, thence southwesterly to 32°39′11″ N, 117°09′00″ W, thence southeasterly following the west side of the San Diego and Arizona Eastern Railroad tracks and the west side of Silver Strand Boulevard to 32°36′43″ N, 117°08′02″ W, thence southeasterly to 32°36′32″ N, 117°07′55″ W, thence southerly to 32°35′09″ N, 117°07′51″ W, thence west to MLW, thence north following MLW to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. (Point Loma and Imperial Beach, Calif.—Baja Calif. Norte USGS 7.5″ Quads 1975).
Beginning at 32°34′01″ N, 117°07′53″ W, thence southerly following the unimproved road to 32°33′44″ N, 117°07′49″ W, thence east to the HWL of Oneonta Slough, thence south following the HWL of said slough to 32°33′26″ N, 117°07′40″ W, which is at the mouth of Tijuana River, thence southeasterly crossing said river to 32°32′36″ N, 117°07′24″ W, thence south to 32°32′04″ N, 117°07′24″ W, thence west to MLW, thence northerly following MLW, but excluding the mouth of Tijuana River, to a point directly west of the point of beginning, thence east to the point of beginning. Excludes all our property. (Imperial Beach, Calif.—Baja Calif. Norte USGS 7.5″ Quad 1975).
1. Critical habitat units are depicted for Pima, Cochise, Pinal, and Maricopa counties, Arizona, on the maps below. The maps are for reference only; the areas in critical habitat are legally described below.
2. Within these areas, the primary constituent elements are those habitat components that are essential for the primary biological needs of foraging, nesting, rearing of young, roosting, sheltering, and dispersal or the capacity to develop those habitat components. The primary constituent elements are found in areas that support, or have the potential to support, riparian forests, riverbottom woodlands, xeroriparian forests, and semidesert grassland, and the Arizona upland subdivision of Sonoran desertscrub. Within these vegetation communities, specific plant associations that are essential for the primary biological needs of the cactus ferruginous pygmy-owl include, but are not limited to, the following vegetation: cottonwood, willow, ash, mesquite, palo verde, ironwood, hackberry, saguaro cactus, and/or organ pipe cactus.
3. Critical habitat does not include non-Federal lands covered by a legally operative incidental take permit for the cactus ferruginous pygmy-owl issued under section 10(a) of the Act, nor Indian Tribal grazing allotments.
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 17 S., R. 8 E., secs. 1 to 3, E
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 13 S., R. 9 E., secs. 31 to 36; T. 13 S., R. 10 E., secs. 31 to 36; T. 13 S., R. 12 E., those portions of secs. 31 to 34 lying within Tucson Mountain County Park; T. 14 S., R. 9 E., secs. 1 to 12; T. 14 S., R. 10 E., secs. 1 to 12; T. 14 S., R. 11 E., that portion of secs. 1 and 2 lying within the Tucson Mountain County Park,
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 12 S., R. 12 E., those portions of secs. 8 and 9 lying south and west of Interstate 10, secs. 17, 20, and 29.
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 10 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 10 S., R. 12 E., secs. 4 to 9, 16 to 21, 28 to 33; T. 11 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 5, 9 to 15, secs. 23, 24; T. 11 S., R. 12 E., secs. 3 to 10, 14 to 30, N
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 5 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 6 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 7 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 8 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 9 S., R. 11 E., secs. 1 to 36.
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 8 S., R. 15 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 9 S., R. 12 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 9 S., R. 13 E., secs. 1 to 36; T. 9 S., R. 14 E., secs. 1 to 31; T. 9 S., R. 15 E., secs. 1 to 12, 14 to 21, 28 to 30.
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 4 S., R. 9 E., those portions of secs. 1, 12, 13, and 24 lying east of U.S. Hwy 89; T. 4 S., R. 10 E., secs. 1 to 5, that portion of sec. 6 lying east of U.S. Hwy 89, secs. 7 to 24; T. 4 S., R. 11 E., secs. 7 to 36; T. 4 S., R. 12 E., secs. 1 to 12; T. 4 S., R. 13 E., that portion of sec. 1 lying south and west of St. Hwy 177, secs. 2 to 12; T. 4 S., R. 14 E., those portions of secs. 5, 6, 7, 8, 16, and 17 lying south and west of St. Hwy 177, secs. 18, 20, those portions of secs. 21, 22, 26, and 27, lying south and west of St. Hwy 177, secs. 28, 29, 33, and 34, that portion of sec. 35 lying south and west of St. Hwy 177; T. 5 S., R. 14 E., those portions of secs. 1 and 2 lying south and west of St. Hwy 177, secs. 3, 11, 12; T. 5 S., R. 15 E., those portions of secs. 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 lying south and west of St. Hwy 177, that portion of sec. 14 lying south and west of the Pinal and Gila Counties boundary (all within Pinal County), that portion of sec. 15 lying south of St. Hwy 177 and west of the Pinal and Gila Counties boundary (all within Pinal County), secs 16 to 22, that portion of sec. 23 lying south and west of the Pinal and Gila Counties boundary (all within Pinal County), that portion sec. 24 lying west of St. Hwy 77 and south of Pinal and Gila Counties boundary (all within Pinal County), that portion of sec. 25 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77 and north and east of San Manuel Railroad, those portions of secs. 26 and 36 lying north and east of San Manuel Railroad; T. 5 S., R. 16 E., those portions of secs. 30 and 31 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77; T. 6 S., R. 15 E., that portion of sec. 1 lying north and east of San Manuel Railroad; T. 6 S., R. 16 E., that portion of sec. 5 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77, that portion of sec. 6 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77 and north and east of San Manuel Railroad, that portion of sec. 7 lying north and east of San Manuel Railroad, that portion sec. 8 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77 and north and east of San Manuel Railroad, those portions of secs. 9 and 16 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77, those portions of secs. 17 and 20 lying east of San Manuel Railroad, those portions of secs. 21 and 28 lying west of St. Hwy 77, those portions of secs. 29 and 32 lying east of San Manuel Railroad, that portion of sec. 33 lying west of St. Hwy 77; T. 7 S., R. 16 E., that portion of sec. 4 lying west of St. Hwy 77, secs. 5 to 8, those portions of secs. 9, 10, and 15 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77, secs. 16 to 21, those portions of secs. 22, 23, 25, and 26 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77, secs. 27 to 35, that portion of sec. 36 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77; T. 8 S., R. 16 E., that portion of sec. 1 lying south and west of St. Hwy 77, secs. 2 to 12, that portion of sec. 13 lying east of Camino Rio Road, secs. 15 to 22, 28 to 32; T. 8 S., R. 17 E., that portion of sec. 6 south and west of St. Hwy 77, that portion of section 7 west of St. Hwy 77 and west of River Road, that portion of sec. 17 lying south and west of River Road, that portion of sec. 18 south and west of River Road and north and east of a line defined by Camino Rio Road where it runs southeasterly from the west boundary of sec. 18 to its intersection with St. Hwy 77 then southeasterly along St. Hwy 77 to its intersection with Old State Hwy 77 then along Old State Hwy 77 to its intersection with the
Unit 7. Maricopa and Pinal Counties, Arizona. From BLM maps Theodore Roosevelt Lake, Ariz. 1981 and Mesa, Ariz. 1979.
Gila and Salt Principal Meridian, Arizona: T. 3 N., R. 7 E., that portion of sec. 33 lying easterly of Salt River Indian Reservation Bdy, secs. 34 to 36; T. 3 N., R. 8 E., secs. 31 to 33; T. 2 N., R. 7 E., secs. 1 to 3, those portions of secs. 4, 5, 6 and 7 lying south and east of Salt River Indian Reservation Bdy, secs. 8 to 17, that portion of sec. 18 lying south and east Salt River Indian Reservation Bdy, secs. 19 to 25, E
Map follows:
California, Inyo County: lands within and adjacent to the China Lake Naval Weapons Center identified as follows:
(1) Approximately 2.0 miles of streambed and
(2) A circle
(3) Approximately 2 miles of streambed and
(4) A circle
(5) A circle
(6) A circle
(7) T24S R42E, NW
(8) T24S R42E, E
(9) Approximately 1.8 miles of streambed and
(10) Circles with
Map follows:
(11) Approximately 5 miles of streambed and
Map follows:
Major constituent element: desert riparian scrub vegetation.
1. Santa Ynez River, Santa Barbara County (Index map location A).
T. 5 N., R. 27 W.: secs. 1, W
2. Santa Clara River, Los Angeles and Ventura Counties (Index map location B).
T. 4 N., Rs. 17 and 18 W.: all land within 3,500 feet perpendicularly and generally southward or westward of a line commencing at a point 100 yards west of BM 740 (a point about 2.3 mi east of the intersection of Main Street and State Highway 126 in Piru); thence east along State Highway 126 to its intersection with The Old Road at Castaic Junction; and thence eastward and southward along The Old Road to its intersection with Rye Canyon Road.
3. Santa Ana River, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties (Index map location C).
All lands below the 543-foot contour in partially surveyed T. 3 S., R. 7 W., within the Prado Flood Control Basin (upstream from Prado Dam). In addition, the following adjacent lands above the 543-foot contour in the Santa Ana River bottom and within the following boundaries: commencing at a point 0.1 mi east and 0.2 mi north of the southwest corner of sec. 2, T. 3 S., R. 7 W.; thence north about 0.4 mi; thence to a point 0.25 mi east and 0.4 mi north of southwest corner of sec. 31, T. 2 S., R. 6 W.; thence to the northeast corner of sec. 31, T. 2 S., R. 6 W.; thence east 0.35 mi; thence to midpoint of southern section line of sec. 21, T. 2 S., R. 6 W.; thence to a point 0.6 mi south of the northwest corner of sec. 25, T. 2 S., R. 6 W.; thence east about 0.6 mi; thence to a point 0.2 mi north of the center of sec. 30, T. 2 S., R. 5 W.; thence east about 0.7 mi; thence to a point 0.6 mi east of
4. Coyote Creek, San Diego County (Index map location D).
T. 9 S., R. 5 E.: secs. 22, N
5. Santa Margarita River, San Diego County (Index map location E).
T. 9 S., R. 3 W.: secs. 4, all lands below the 600-foot contour; 5 SE
In T. 9 S., R. 4 W., Sec. 12 E
6. San Luis Rey River, San Diego County (Index map location F).
T. 11 S., R. 5 W.: secs. 13, S
T. 11 S., R. 4 W.: secs. 3, all land north of Murray Road; 4, E
T. 10 S., R. 4 W.: sec. 34, S1/2SW
Surveyed and unsurveyed portions according to the following metes and bounds: bordered on the north by a line commencing at the intersection of North River Road and the surveyed eastern section line of sec. 3, T. 11 S., R. 4 W.; thence east along said road to its
7. San Diego River, San Diego County (Index map location G).
T. 15 S., Rs. 1 and 2 W.: commencing at the intersection of the Second San Diego Aqueduct and Mission Gorge Road; thence eastward along said road to the western-most intersection with Father Junipero Serra Trail; thence northward and eastward along said trail to the eastern-most intersection of said trail and said road; thence eastward along Mission Gorge Road to its intersection with Carlton Hills Blvd.; thence northward to its intersection with Carlton Oaks Drive; thence westward along said drive to its eastern-most intersection with Inverness Road; thence westward along said road to its intersection with Carlton Oaks Drive; thence westward along said drive to its intersection with Mast Street; thence westward and southward along the 320-foot contour to its intersection with the Second San Diego Aqueduct on the north side of the San Diego River; thence southeastward along said aqueduct to its intersection with Mission Gorge Road.
8. Sweetwater River, San Diego County (Index map location H).
T. 16 and 17 S., R. 1 W.: commencing at the intersection of the 320-foot contour and 116o58°14′″ W longitude immediately north of the confluence of Sweetwater River and Sweetwater Reservoir; thence eastward along the contour to the intersection of said contour with State Highway 94; thence northward along said highway to its intersection with State Highway 54; thence northeastward along said highway to the San Bernardino Meridian; thence south approximately 1,500 feet to the intersection with the 340-foot contour; thence westward and southward along said contour to the south end of the Steele Canyon Bridge on State Highway 94; thence south approximately 900 feet to the 340-foot contour; thence southwesterly along said contour to its intersection with 116°58′14″ W longitude; thence north to starting point.
9. Jamul-Dulzura Creeks, San Diego County (Index map location I).
T. 17 and 18 S., R. 1 E.: commencing from a point approximately 2,200 feet west of BM 515 along Otay Lakes Road, in sec. 5, T. 18 S., R. 1 E.; thence east approximately one mile to the crossing of said road at a bridge over Jamul Creek, including all land within 1,500 feet southward of Otay Lakes Road as measured perpendicularly from the road; thence eastward for about 2.4 mi along said road and including all lands within 1,500 feet northward of said road as measured perpendicularly from the road, and including all lands within 500 feet of said bridge not otherwise included above.
10. Tijuana River, San Diego County (Index map location J).
T. 18 S., R. 2 W.: secs. 34, S
T. 19 S., R. 2 W.: secs. 1, W
For
At 70 FR 57025, Sept. 29, 2005, § 17.95(b) was amended by revising the entry for “Western Snowy Plover (
(b)
(1) Critical habitat units are depicted on the maps below for the following States and counties:
(i) Washington: Grays Harbor and Pacific counties;
(ii) Oregon: Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane, and Tillamook counties; and
(iii) California: Del Norte, Humboldt, Los Angeles, Marin, Mendocino, Monterey, Orange, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, and Ventura counties.
(2) The primary constituent elements of critical habitat for the pacific coast population of western snowy plover are the habitat components that provide:
(i) Sparsely vegetated areas above daily high tides (such as sandy beaches, dune systems immediately inland of an active beach face, salt flats, seasonally exposed gravel bars, dredge spoil sites, artificial salt ponds and adjoining levees) that are relatively undisturbed by the presence of humans, pets, vehicles or human-attracted predators (essential for reproduction, food, shelter from predators, protection from disturbance, and space for growth and normal behavior);
(ii) Sparsely vegetated sandy beach, mud flats, gravel bars or artificial salt ponds subject to daily tidal inundation, but not currently under water, that support small invertebrates (essential for food); and
(iii) Surf or tide-cast organic debris such as seaweed or driftwood (essential to support small invertebrates for food, and to provide shelter from predators and weather for reproduction).
(3) Critical habitat does not include existing features and structures, such as buildings, paved areas, boat ramps, and other developed areas, not containing one or more of the primary constituent elements. Any such structures that were inside the boundaries of a critical habitat unit at the time it was designated are not critical habitat. The land on which such structures directly sit is also not critical habitat, as long as the structures remain in place.
(4)
(5)
(i)
(ii) [Reserved]
(6)
(7) Unit WA 2, Gray's Harbor County, Washington.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps West Port, and Point Brown, Washington, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):411969, 5198743; 412118, 5198955; 412321, 5199143; 412474, 5199276; 412581, 5199342; 412760, 5199464; 412914, 5199534; 413095,
(ii)
(8) Unit WA 3, Pacific County, Washington.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Grayland, and North Cove, Washington, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):416476, 5177381; 415946, 5177482; 415875, 5177830; 415806, 5178119; 415755, 5178555; 415630, 5178985; 415500, 5179419; 415492, 5179835; 415746, 5180411; 415933, 5180734; 416091,
(ii)
(9) Unit WA 4, Pacific County, Washington.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps North Cove, and Oysterville, Washington, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):418747, 5156518; 418673, 5156518; 418673, 5156666; 418617, 5157830; 418525, 5159271; 418433, 5160860; 418285, 5162689; 418193, 5164185; 418201, 5164730; 418262, 5165289; 418377,
(ii)
(10) Unit OR 3, Tillamook County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Garibaldi, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 425807, 5046046; 425855, 5046042; 425953, 5046029; 426052, 5045994; 426095, 5045969; 426142, 5045939; 426175, 5045895; 426208, 5045840; 426224, 5045807; 426227, 5045780; 426208, 5045772; 426184, 5045778;
(ii)
(11) Unit OR 7, Lane County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Mercer Lake OE W, and Mercer Lake, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):410183, 4883959; 410218, 4883951; 410246, 4883955; 410260, 4883947; 410265, 4883920; 410273, 4883864; 410269, 4883809; 410257, 4883747; 410252, 4883652; 410244, 4883585;
(ii)
(12) Unit OR 8A, Lane County and Douglas County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Goose Pasture, and Tahkenitch Creek, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):407380, 4860464; 407406, 4860666; 407511, 4860648; 407519, 4860648; 407522, 4860651; 407524, 4860654; 407527, 4860653;
(ii)
(13) Unit OR 8B, Douglas County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Tahkenitch Creek, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 406189, 4851652; 406140, 4851272; 406110, 4850981; 406094, 4850863; 406112, 4850811; 406137, 4850770; 406164, 4850739; 406206, 4850717; 406241, 4850649; 406269, 4850528; 406271, 4850440; 406255,
(ii)
(14) Unit OR 8D, Coos County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Lakeside, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 401636, 4828760; 401679, 4828749; 401747, 4828726; 401658, 4828374; 401613, 4828096; 401470, 4827477; 401409, 4827191; 401129, 4826018; 401127, 4826013; 401086, 4825757; 401054, 4825630; 401025, 4825485;
(ii)
(15) Unit OR 9, Coos County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Empire, and Charleston, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):401636, 4828760; 394245, 4805890; 393957, 4805261; 393701, 4804768; 393592, 4804572; 393390, 4804169; 393440, 4804146; 393286, 4803816; 393209, 4803614; 393042, 4803271; 392971, 4803090;
(ii)
(16) Unit OR 10A, Coos County and Curry County, Oregon.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Bandon, Floras Lake, and Langlois, Oregon, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):383032, 4769361; 383046, 4769436; 383042, 4769495; 383042, 4769541; 383036, 4769584; 383034, 4769625; 383032, 4769672; 383047,
(ii)
(17) Unit CA 1, Del Norte County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Crescent City, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):398209, 4631037; 398218, 4631060; 398224, 4631082; 398235, 4631106; 398262, 4631184; 398262, 4631184; 398262, 4631185; 398373, 4631543; 398383,
(ii)
(18) Unit CA 2, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Rodgers Peak, and Trinadad, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):406854, 4563175; 406909, 4563169; 406777, 4562537; 406691, 4561673; 406135, 4560211; 405555, 4558600; 405187, 4557482; 404923, 4557330; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 406854, 4563175.
(ii)
(19) Unit CA 3A, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Crannell, and Arcata North, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):406554, 4541473; 406850, 4541471; 406870, 4540965; 406746, 4540695; 406583, 4540426; 406413, 4539149; 406354, 4538891; 406371,
(ii)
(20) Unit CA 3B, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Arcata North, and Tyee City, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):405657, 4536319; 405968, 4536317; 404931, 4531851; 404539, 4531879 proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 405657, 4536319.
(ii)
(21) Unit CA 4A, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Eureka, Fields Landing, and Cannibal Island, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 395866, 4512270; 395968, 4512054; 395898, 4511510; 395741, 4511140; 394616, 4509320; 394166, 4508589; 392132,
(ii)
(22) Unit CA 4B, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Cannibal Island, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 392114, 4505473; 392178, 4505423; 392157, 4505254; 391892, 4504800; 391616, 4504350; 390808, 4502622; 390100, 4501334; 389495, 4499927; 389538, 4499526; 389226, 4499809 proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 392114, 4505473.
(ii)
(23) Unit CA 4C, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Cannibal Island, and Ferndale, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 389046, 4499539; 389171, 4499501; 388506, 4498145; 385862, 4492184; 385723, 4492184 proceed generally N following the
(ii)
(24) Unit CA 4D, Humboldt County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Fortuna, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 402468, 4488324; 402916, 4487812; 401861, 4487818; 401912, 4488452; 401713, 4490121; 402020, 4490920; 402257, 4491861; 402084, 4492244; 401310, 4493127; 401048, 4493965; 400511, 4494573; 399443, 4495225; 398221, 4496114; 398394, 4496472; 399149, 4496127; 400242, 4495244; 401586, 4494208; 402142, 4492667; 402449, 4491912; 402481, 4491253; 402263, 4490095; 402276, 4489021; 402468, 4488324; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 402468, 4488324.
(ii)
(25) Unit CA 5, Mendocino County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Inglenook, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 434183, 4378272; 434210, 4378274; 434246, 4377994; 434507, 4377586; 434498, 4376652; 434928, 4376643; 434941, 4376311; 434702, 4375952; 434316, 4375850;
(ii)
(26) Unit CA 6, Mendocino County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Mallo Pass Creek, and Point Arena California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 439747, 4317317; 439796, 4317313; 439669, 4316995; 439235, 4315894; 438610, 4314327; 438483, 4314133; 438349, 4313805;
(ii)
(27) Unit CA 8, Marin County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Tomales, and Drakes Bay, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 504572, 4222726; 504572, 4222726; 504614, 4222726; 504533, 4222176; 504474, 4221753; 504423, 4221606; 504323, 4220932; 504115, 4220064; 504015, 4219779; 503828, 4219017; 503862, 4218832; 503786, 4218734; 503872, 4218442; 503881, 4218252; 503864, 4218189; 504076, 4218038; 504054, 4217950; 504303, 4217736; 503996, 4217911; 503852, 4217840; 503755, 4217538; 503404, 4217327; 503248, 4217088; 503131, 4216783; 503063, 4216501; 502871, 4215990; 502578, 4215108; 502379, 4214536; 502420, 4214406; 502698, 4214160; 502576, 4214092; 502308, 4214311; 501984, 4213425; 501745, 4212755; 501458, 4211988; 501205, 4211284; 501258, 4211192; 501175, 4211211; 500930, 4210500; 500900, 4210342; 500793, 4210193; 500720, 4209996; 500637, 4209716; 500474, 4209346; 500433, 4209173; 500364, 4209049; 500289, 4208756; 500194, 4208591; 500009, 4208106; 499997, 4207982; 499943, 4207897; 499858, 4207658; 499821, 4207609; 499817, 4207502; 499707, 4207202; 499580, 4206933; 499511, 4206729; 499411, 4206501; 499306, 4206118; 499361, 4205940; 499323, 4205958; 499335, 4205836; 499191, 4205825; 499100, 4205651; 498998, 4205696; 498933, 4205752; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 504572, 4222726.
(ii)
(28) Unit CA 9, Marin County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Drakes Bay, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 506112, 4209385; 506127, 4209403; 506148, 4209411; 506156, 4209407; 506160, 4209409; 506164, 4209409; 506175, 4209409; 506181, 4209408; 506190, 4209406; 506199, 4209398; 506212, 4209393; 506224, 4209381;
(ii)
(29) Unit CA 10, San Mateo County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Half Moon Bay, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 548431, 4148414; 548480, 4148414; 548972, 4147370; 549024, 4146767; 549079, 4146435; 548995, 4146435; proceed generally N following the
(ii)
(30) Unit CA 11A, Santa Cruz County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Ano Nuevo, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 564392, 4105215; 564379, 4105194; 564373, 4105195; 564326, 4105243; 564324, 4105252; 564324, 4105263; 564324, 4105285; 564319, 4105310; 564313, 4105344; 564310, 4105355; 564303, 4105380; 564295, 4105401; 564287, 4105409; 564275, 4105421; 564247, 4105442; 564236, 4105451; 564232, 4105454; 564226, 4105459; 564212, 4105471; 564207, 4105475; 564181, 4105500; 564173, 4105507; 564153, 4105525; 564145, 4105535; 564137, 4105544; 564104, 4105574; 564086, 4105594; 564072, 4105611; 564068, 4105616; 564041, 4105649; 564025, 4105671; 564013, 4105687; 564006, 4105696; 564007, 4105697; 564059, 4105657; 564114, 4105629; 564210, 4105606; 564224, 4105591; 564223, 4105587; 564223, 4105573; 564228, 4105565; 564239, 4105548; 564250, 4105535; 564261, 4105521; 564272, 4105509; 564284, 4105491; 564300, 4105478; 564307, 4105467; 564310, 4105464; 564320, 4105457; 564333, 4105437; 564335, 4105434; 564348, 4105415; 564352, 4105411; 564363, 4105397; 564376, 4105385; 564385, 4105367; 564395, 4105341; 564401, 4105321; 564403, 4105300; 564401, 4105280; 564400, 4105273; 564397, 4105249; 564392, 4105215; returning to 564392, 4105215.
(ii)
(31) Unit CA 11B, Santa Cruz County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Davenport, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 568335, 4099623; 568357, 4099641; 568491, 4099548; 568511, 4099559; 568644, 4099426; 568705, 4099359; 568766, 4099278; 568789, 4099227; 568743, 4099219;
(ii)
(32) Unit CA 11C, Santa Cruz County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Santa Cruz, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 581976, 4089882; 581995, 4089920; 582016, 4089973; 582043, 4090004; 582099, 4090029; 582146, 4090031; 582186, 4090014; 582190, 4089975; 582220, 4089960; 582286, 4089956; 582339, 4089976; 582379, 4089965; 582325, 4089864; 582317, 4089828; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 581976, 4089882.
(ii)
(33) Unit CA 12B, Monterey County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Moss Landing, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 608763, 4074606; 608691, 4074563; 608670, 4074673; 608584, 4074676; 608543, 4074678; 608446, 4074735; 608439, 4074818; 608641, 4074826; 608664,
(ii)
(34) Unit CA 13, Monterey County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Point Sur, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):599299, 4019363; 599421, 4019200; 599320, 4018471; 599091, 4018323; 598903, 4018365; 598903, 4018365; proceed generally N following the mean low
(ii)
(35) Unit CA 14, San Luis Obispo County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Pico Creek, and San Luis Obispo, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 669618, 3940622; 669684, 3940666; 669759, 3940658; 669823, 3940570; 669860, 3940553; 670111, 3939799; 670221, 3939478; 670238, 3939332; 670183, 3939330; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 669618, 3940622.
(ii)
(36) Unit CA 15A, San Luis Obispo County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Cayucos, California, land bounded by the following UTM 10 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 684204, 3925805; 684260, 3925827; 684349, 3925831; 684316, 3925944; 684374, 3925990; 684389, 3926027; 684425, 3926024; 684453, 3925985; 684721, 3925617;
(ii)
(37) Unit CA 18, Santa Barbara County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Dos Pueblos Canyon, and Goleta, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 234194, 3812313; 234195, 3812330; 234324, 3812283; 234446, 3812230; 234583, 3812107; 234686, 3812003; 234773, 3811918; 234823, 3811862; 234938, 3811694; 235005, 3811597; 235067, 3811524; 235171, 3811381; 235232, 3811310; 235359, 3811141; 235381, 3811072; 235424, 3811010; 235428, 3810963; 235437, 3810924; 235477, 3810884; 235498, 3810866; 235532, 3810858; 235570, 3810877; 235592, 3810897; 235616, 3810922; 235681, 3810981; 235729, 3811016; 235817, 3811054; 235933, 3811084; 236074, 3811089; 236175, 3811083; 236270, 3811077; 236314, 3811067; 236310, 3811029; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 234194, 3812313.
(ii)
(38) Unit CA 19A, Ventura County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Oxnard, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 291536, 3790654; 291943, 3790429; 293789, 3790422; 293909, 3790178; 292342, 3790186; 291693, 3789833; 291920, 3789159; 292048, 3788658; 292238, 3788005;
(ii)
(39) Unit CA 19B, Ventura County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle maps Oxnard, and Point Magu, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 301219, 3777693; 300831, 3777265; 300825, 3777270; 300806, 3777284; 300783, 3777305; 300751, 3777332; 300731, 3777349; 300698,
(ii)
(40) Unit CA 19D, Ventura County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Point Magu, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 309410, 3773725; 309460, 3773796; 309560, 3773719; 309596, 3773763; 309661, 3773726; 309714, 3773654; 309836, 3773503; 309847, 3773468; 309815, 3773441;
(ii)
(41) Unit CA 20, Los Angeles County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Point Dume, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 329965, 3766877; 329924, 3766830; 329985, 3766786; 330017, 3766822; 330095, 3766754; 330094, 3766751; 330084, 3766734; 330081, 3766721; 330155, 3766656;
(ii)
(42) Unit CA 21A, Los Angeles County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Topanga, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 359653, 3766064; 359698, 3766104; 359706, 3766112; 359794, 3766072; 359841, 3766016; 359865, 3765980; 359868, 3765955; 359871, 3765928; 359981, 3765838;
(ii)
(43) Unit CA 21B, Los Angeles County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Venice, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 366261, 3757311; 366467, 3757409; 366791, 3756716; 366577, 3756633; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 366261, 3757311.
(ii)
(44) Unit CA 21C, Los Angeles County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Venice, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 367740, 3753997; 367843, 3754038; 367860, 3754002; 367883, 3753980; 367924, 3753925; 367945, 3753827; 367911, 3753766; 367924, 3753739; 367968, 3753730; 368021, 3753592; 368235, 3753042; 368173, 3753011; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 367740, 3753997.
(ii)
(45) Unit CA 21D, Los Angeles County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Redondo Beach OE S, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):370468, 3747024; 370560, 3747050; 370594, 3746936; 370696, 3746667; 370602, 3746644; proceed generally N following the mean low water
(ii)
(46) Unit CA 22A, Orange County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Seal Beach, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):403074, 3728680; 403074, 3728681; 403267, 3728834; 403265, 3728996; 403238, 3729044; 403290, 3729077; 403342, 3729164; 403545, 3729348; 403571, 3729356; 403635, 3729419; 404409, 3729117; 404407, 3728750; 404398, 3728717; 404399, 3728532; 404464, 3728525; 404727, 3728380; 404729, 3728299; 405337, 3727975; 405370, 3727979; 405369, 3727845; 405358, 3727807; 405339, 3727778; 405295, 3727725; 405113, 3727543; 405081, 3727505; 405050, 3727457; 405006, 3727428; 404907, 3727378; 404859, 3727355; 404833, 3727349; 404801, 3727356; 404766, 3727373; 404712, 3727387; 404584, 3727405; 404557, 3727413; 404529, 3727431; 404495, 3727462; 404465, 3727486; 404426, 3727492; 404372, 3727479; 404183, 3727422; 403756, 3727974; 403749, 3727975; 403740, 3727969; 403720, 3727949; 403709, 3727950; 403697, 3727958; 403684, 3727961; 403653, 3727943; returning to 403074, 3728680.
(ii)
(47) Unit CA 22B, Orange County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Seal Beach, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):404089, 3727241; 404122, 3727265; 404183, 3727186; 404256, 3727101; 404389, 3726951; 404360, 3726921; proceed generally N following the mean low water mark (defined at the beginning of the section) and returning to 404089, 3727241.
(ii)
(48) Unit CA 23, Orange County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Newport Beach, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N):411152, 3721501; 411152, 3721498; 411154, 3721486; 411161, 3721477; 411171, 3721472; 411183, 3721471; 411189, 3721473; 411197, 3721476; 411208, 3721485; 411217, 3721493; 411224, 3721488; 411220,
(ii)
(49) Unit CA 24, Orange County and San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map San Clemente, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 444728, 3694059; 444754, 3694175; 444782, 3694151; 444839, 3694108; 444911, 3694062; 445037, 3694001; 445278, 3693889; 445569, 3693753; 445795, 3693646;
(ii)
(50) Unit CA 25A, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Encinitas, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 470975, 3660809; 470982, 3660811; 471014, 3660802; 471058, 3660765; 471085, 3660733; 471105, 3660704; 471122, 3660645; 471129, 3660592; 471148, 3660540;
(ii)
(51) Unit CA 25B, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Oceanside, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 472453, 3660939; 472518, 3660920; 472571, 3660894; 472603, 3660856; 472613, 3660817; 472614, 3660776; 472576, 3660736; 472538, 3660692; 472498, 3660666; 472478, 3660670; 472452, 3660693; 472451, 3660695; 472404, 3660732; 472373, 3660751; 472352, 3660760; 472335, 3660762; 472311, 3660758; 472296, 3660748; 472282, 3660746; 472264, 3660752; 472244, 3660769; 472209, 3660804; 472183, 3660843; 472164, 3660882; 472153, 3660903; 472145, 3660929; 472156, 3660952; 472190, 3660981; 472223, 3660990; 472288, 3660980; 472393, 3660956; returning to 472453, 3660939.
(ii)
(52) Unit CA 25C, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Oceanside, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 474053, 3661505; 474074, 3661515; 474082, 3661492; 474109, 3661464; 474118, 3661461; 474119, 3661450; 474144, 3661424; 474169, 3661398; 474189, 3661386; 474201, 3661384; 474210, 3661378; 474228, 3661376; 474237, 3661377; 474247, 3661359; 474263, 3661344; 474302, 3661334; 474357, 3661336; 474385, 3661334; 474386, 3661294; 474393, 3661252; 474413, 3661233; 474450, 3661217; 474494, 3661203; 474539, 3661214; 474584, 3661200; 474628, 3661181; 474654, 3661143; 474615, 3661062; 474594, 3661042; 474562, 3661043; 474543, 3661039; 474530, 3661043; 474504, 3661070; 474472, 3661111; 474452, 3661130; 474380, 3661179; 474321, 3661194; 474236, 3661205; 474200, 3661211; 474166, 3661225; 474140, 3661244; 474113, 3661268; 474081, 3661304; 474075, 3661333; 474076, 3661393; 474075, 3661440; 474048, 3661501; returning to 474053, 3661505.
(ii)
(53) Unit CA 26, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Del Mar California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 475548, 3644417; 475597, 3644428; 475626, 3644433; 475629, 3644418; 475632, 3644391; 475625, 3644370; 475626, 3644353; 475627, 3644350; 475633, 3644335;
(ii)
(54) Unit CA 27B, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Point Loma, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 481501, 3616480; 481510, 3616481; 481524, 3616453; 481540, 3616447; 481565, 3616444; 481580, 3616449; 481601, 3616462; 481613, 3616490; 481630, 3616491;
(ii)
(55) Unit CA 27E, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map National City, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 490217, 3611878; 490174, 3611856; 490047, 3611789; 490028, 3611784; 489947, 3611738; 489878, 3611704; 489865, 3611701; 489834, 3611692; 489806, 3611682;
(ii)
(56) Unit CA 27F, San Diego County, California.
(i) From USGS 1:24,000 quadrangle map Imperial Beach, California, land bounded by the following UTM 11 NAD 27 coordinates (E,N): 487747, 3603052; 487774, 3603045; 487775, 3602998; 487776, 3602973; 487782, 3602890; 487784, 3602855; 487795, 3602817; 487852, 3602714; 487855, 3602708;
(ii)
The remainder of § 17.95 appears in 50 Part 17, Vol. 2 of 4, § 17.95(c) to End.