Description: Master drainage plans address current and future drainage needs of a given community. The boundary of the plan usually follows physical watershed limits. The proposed facilities may include channels, storm drains, levees, basins, dams, wetlands or any other conveyance capable of economically relieving flooding problems within the plan area. The plan includes an estimate of facility capacity, sizes and costs.
Description: The Subdivision Map Act requires that agencies imposing fees have a general drainage plan for the fee area, a special fund for the fees and an equitable distribution of the fees prior to implementation. Since the District does not have land use authority, it cannot implement drainage fees directly. The District must therefore request that the County and/or local cities adopt drainage fees within their jurisdictions for the District. The District generally agrees to create the special funds for the fees and to prepare an ADP. The ADP is a document specifically prepared for the County and cities to adopt. The Area Drainage Plan is essentially the Master Drainage Plan with additional language supporting the costs and distribution of the fee within the plan area. To ensure the equitable distribution of fees, the ADP/MDP boundaries are generally based on watersheds. The total costs of facilities within the watershed are first calculated. The watershed area is then adjusted to discount publicly owned lands and areas on steep slopes not likely to develop. Finally, the total facility cost is divided by the revised watershed area to determine a per acre fee for the plan area. Due to State Law, the collection of drainage fees varies depending on the type of development. Developments falling under the Subdivision Map Act (those requiring a division of lands) pay fees on a per acre basis. Developments falling outside of the Subdivision Map Act (known as discretionary developments) can only be assessed fees based on their impacts to the watershed. The ADP Rules and Regulations state that these impacts can be related to the amount of impervious surface area that the development creates. Therefore, discretionary developments are charged not on a gross acreage basis, but on the total impervious acreage created by their development.
Definition Expression: N/A
Copyright Text: Credit for this material belongs solely to the Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District.
Description: Master drainage plans address current and future drainage needs of a given community. The boundary of the plan usually follows physical watershed limits. The proposed facilities may include channels, storm drains, levees, basins, dams, wetlands or any other conveyance capable of economically relieving flooding problems within the plan area. The plan includes an estimate of facility capacity, sizes and costs.
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Description: The Subdivision Map Act requires that agencies imposing fees have a general drainage plan for the fee area, a special fund for the fees and an equitable distribution of the fees prior to implementation. Since the District does not have land use authority, it cannot implement drainage fees directly. The District must therefore request that the County and/or local cities adopt drainage fees within their jurisdictions for the District. The District generally agrees to create the special funds for the fees and to prepare an ADP. The ADP is a document specifically prepared for the County and cities to adopt. The Area Drainage Plan is essentially the Master Drainage Plan with additional language supporting the costs and distribution of the fee within the plan area. To ensure the equitable distribution of fees, the ADP/MDP boundaries are generally based on watersheds. The total costs of facilities within the watershed are first calculated. The watershed area is then adjusted to discount publicly owned lands and areas on steep slopes not likely to develop. Finally, the total facility cost is divided by the revised watershed area to determine a per acre fee for the plan area. Due to State Law, the collection of drainage fees varies depending on the type of development. Developments falling under the Subdivision Map Act (those requiring a division of lands) pay fees on a per acre basis. Developments falling outside of the Subdivision Map Act (known as discretionary developments) can only be assessed fees based on their impacts to the watershed. The ADP Rules and Regulations state that these impacts can be related to the amount of impervious surface area that the development creates. Therefore, discretionary developments are charged not on a gross acreage basis, but on the total impervious acreage created by their development.
Definition Expression: N/A
Copyright Text: Credit for this material belongs solely to the Riverside County Flood Control and Water Conservation District.
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Description: A highways data layer based off TLMA.STREETS. This layer contains the highway type, number and speed limit fields. There is also an Alias field for alternative names. Latest changes - Changed a section of the I-215/SH-60 combined from a primary designation of SH-60 to I-215. SH-60 is now the alias in the section of I-215 between Riverside and Moreno Valley. Future changes - 90/60/215 Interchange configuration, 215/60 realignment. 04/24/09 - New state highway relinquishments on Highway 86, 195. Parts of those highways have been removed. Hwy 86S now Hwy 86.
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Color: [0, 112, 255, 255] Background Color: N/A Outline Color: N/A Vertical Alignment: baseline Horizontal Alignment: left Right to Left: false Angle: 0 XOffset: 0 YOffset: 0 Size: 14 Font Family: Courier New Font Style: normal Font Weight: bold Font Decoration: none
Color: [255, 255, 0, 255] Background Color: N/A Outline Color: N/A Vertical Alignment: baseline Horizontal Alignment: left Right to Left: false Angle: 0 XOffset: 0 YOffset: 0 Size: 9 Font Family: Arial Font Style: normal Font Weight: normal Font Decoration: none
Description: Polygon feature class to graphically represent taxable parcels of land within Riverside County. This layer is created by joining PARCELS feature class attribute table with Assessor tables to provide additional information about each parcel.
Description: Master drainage plans address current and future drainage needs of a given community. The boundary of the plan usually follows physical watershed limits. The proposed facilities may include channels, storm drains, levees, basins, dams, wetlands or any other conveyance capable of economically relieving flooding problems within the plan area. The plan includes an estimate of facility capacity, sizes and costs.
Description: Master drainage plans address current and future drainage needs of a given community. The boundary of the plan usually follows physical watershed limits. The proposed facilities may include channels, storm drains, levees, basins, dams, wetlands or any other conveyance capable of economically relieving flooding problems within the plan area. The plan includes an estimate of facility capacity, sizes and costs.