Nexus Report

Appendices

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APPENDIX A

Definitions Used In The Fee Nexus Report

Adaptive Management: To use the results of new information gathered through the monitoring program of the Plan and from other sources to adjust management strategies and practices to assist in providing for the conservation of Covered Species.

Additional Conservation Area Lands: Conserved Habitat totaling approximately 153,000 acres that are comprised of approximately 56,000 acres of State and federal acquisition and mitigation for State Permittees, and approximately 97,000 acres contributed by Local Permittees (per the February 3, 2000 letter discussed in Section 4.0 of the MSHCP, Volume I and on file with the County of Riverside).

Area Plan: A community planning area defined in the County of Riverside General Plan. Sixteen County of Riverside Area Plans are located within the MSHCP Plan Area.

Area Plan Subunit: A portion of an Area Plan for which Biological Issues and Considerations and target acreages have been specified in Section 3.3 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Bioregion: A generalized area with similar elevation, topography, soils and floristic characteristics within the MSHCP Plan Area. Seven Bioregions are identified in the MSHCP Plan Area and are depicted in Figure 2-6 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

California Department of Fish and Game, CDFG: A department of the California Resources Agency.

California Department of Transportation, Caltrans: A department of the California Business, Transportation and Housing Agency.

California Endangered Species Act, CESA: (California Fish and Game code, Section 2050 et seq.) and all rules, regulations and guidelines promulgated thereunder, as amended.

Cell: A unit within the Criteria Area generally 160 acres in size approximating one quarter section.

Cell Group: An identified grouping of cells within the Criteria Area.

Cities: The cities of Banning, Beaumont, Calimesa, Canyon Lake, Corona, Hemet, Lake Elsinore, Moreno Valley, Murrieta, Norco, Perris, Riverside, San Jacinto, and Temecula, collectively.

Community Environmental and Transportation Acceptability Program: CETAP, a process overseen by RCTC to identify future transportation and communication corridors designed to relieve current traffic congestion and provide for the County’s and the Cities’ future transportation and communication needs.

Conservation: To use, and the use of, methods and procedures within the MSHCP Conservation Area and within the Plan Area as set forth in the MSHCP Plan, that are necessary to bring any listed species to the point at which the measures provided pursuant to FESA and the California Fish and Game Code are no longer necessary. However, Permittees will have no duty to enhance, restore or revegetate MSHCP Conservation Area lands unless required by the MSHCP Plan or agreed to through implementation of the Plan.

Corridor: Refers to the alignment area or footprint for manmade linear projects such as transportation facilities, pipelines and utility lines. Corridor does not have a biological meaning in the MSHCP lexicon.

Covered Activities: Certain activities carried out or conducted by Permittees, Participating Special Entities, Third Parties Granted Take Authorization and others within the MSHCP Plan Area, as summarized in section 2 of the Nexus Report and more fully described in Section 7 of the MSHCP, Volume I: that will receive Take authorization under the Section 10(a) Permit and the NCCP Permit, provided these activities are otherwise lawful.

Covered Species: The current 146 species within the MSHCP Plan Area that will be conserved by the MSHCP when the MSHCP is implemented. These species are discussed in Section 2.1.4 of the MSHCP, Volume I, and listed in Exhibit C to the IA and Section 9.2 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Criteria: Descriptions provided for individual Cells or Cell Groups within the Criteria Area to guide assembly of the Additional Conservation Area Lands.

Criteria Area: The area comprised of Cells depicted on Figure 3-1 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Development: The uses to which land shall be put, including construction of buildings, structures, infrastructure and all alterations of the land.

Edge Effects: Adverse direct and indirect effects to species, Habitats and Vegetation Communities along the natural wildlands/urban interface. May include predation by mesopredators (including native and non-native predators), invasion by exotic species, noise, lighting, urban runoff and other anthropogenic impacts (trampling of vegetation, trash and toxic materials dumping, etc.)

Endangered Species: Those species listed as endangered under FESA and CESA.

Federal Endangered Species Act, FESA: 16 U.S.C., Section 1531 et seq. and all rules and regulations promulgated thereunder, as amended.

Foundation Component: One of the four major land use categories in the Hearing Draft County General Plan. The Foundation Components are Community Development, Rural, Agriculture, and Multipurpose Open Space.

Funding Plan: The public and private revenue sources as discussed in Section 2.4 of the Nexus Report.

Habitat: The combination of environmental conditions of a specific place providing for the needs of a species or a population of such species.

HCP: Habitat Conservation Plan

HANS: Habitat Evaluation and Acquisition Negotiation Strategy as described in Section 6.1.1. of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Implementing Agreement: The executed agreement that implements the terms and conditions of the MSHCP.

Incidental Take (also see Take): Take of Covered Species incidental to and not the purpose of, and otherwise lawful activity, including, but not limited to, take resulting from modification of Habitat as defined in FESA and its implementing regulations.

Linkage: A connection between Core Areas with adequate size, configuration and vegetation characteristics to generally provide for “Live-In” Habitat and/or provide for genetic flow for identified Planning Species.

Live-In Habitat: Habitat that contains the necessary components to support key life history requirements of a species; e.g., year-round Habitat for permanent residents or breeding Habitat for migrant species.

Local Development Mitigation Fee (LDMF): The fee imposed by applicable local permittees on new development pursuant to Government Code Section 66000 et seq.

Local Permittees: The Regional Conservation Authority, the County, County Flood Control, County Parks, County Waste, RCTC and the Cities.

Maintenance Activities: Those Covered Activities that include the on going maintenance of public facilities as described in Section 7.0 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

MSHCP Conservation Area: Approximately 500,000 acres comprised of approximately 347,000 acres of Public/Quasi-Public Lands and approximately 153,000 acres of Additional Conservation Area Lands within Western Riverside County. The MSHCP Conservation Area provides for the conservation of the Covered Species.

MSHCP Plan Area: The boundaries of the MSHCP, consisting of an approximate 1,966 square-mile area in Western Riverside County, as depicted in Figure 1-2 of the MSHCP Plan, Volume I, and Exhibit B of the IA.

Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan (MSHCP): Western Riverside County Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan, a comprehensive habitat conservation planning program that addresses multiple species’ needs, including Habitat, and the preservation of native vegetation in Western Riverside County, as depicted in Figure 3-1 of the MSHCP Plan, Volume I, and Exhibit A of the IA.

NCCP Act: California Natural Community Conservation Planning Act (California Fish and Game Code, Section 2800 et seq.) including all regulation promulgated thereunder, as amended.

Narrow Endemic Plant Species: Plant species that are highly restricted by their Habitat affinities, edaphic requirements or other ecological factors, and for which specific Conservation measures have been identified in Section 6.1.3 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Nexus Report: The Mitigation Fee Nexus Report for the Western Riverside County Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan.

Participating Special Entity: Any regional public facility provider, such as a utility company or a public district or agency, that operates and/or owns land within the MSHCP Plan Area and that applies for Take Authorization pursuant to Section 11.8 of the IA.

Permittees: The Regional Conservation Authority, the County, County Flood Control, County Parks, County Waste, RCTC, the Cities, Caltrans and State Parks.

Plan Area: See “MSHCP Plan Area.”

Public/Quasi-Public Lands: Subset of MSHCP Conservation Area lands totaling approximately 347,000 acres of lands known to be in public/private ownership and managed for Conservation and/or open space value or lands contained in an existing Conservation Area that contribute to the Conservation of Covered Species, as generally depicted in Figure 3-1 of the MSHCP, Volume I.

Regional Conservation Authority (RCA): The Western Riverside County Regional Conservation Authority, a joint regional authority formed by the County and the Cities to provide primary policy direction for implementation of the MSHCP, as set forth in Section 6.6 of the MSHCP, Volume I, and Section 11.2 of the IA.

Conservation Area Assembly: Acquisition and Conservation of Additional Conservation Area Lands.

SKRHCP: Stephen’s Kangaroo Rat Habitat Conservation Plan.

State Parks: California Department of Parks and Recreation, a department of the California Resources Agency.

State Permittees: Caltrans and State Department of Parks and Recreation.

Take: The definition of such term in FESA with regard to species listed under FESA, and the definition of such term in the California Fish and Game Code with regard to species listed under CESA.

Third Party Granted Take Authorization: Any Third Party that receives Third Party Take Authorization in compliance with Section 17 of the IA.

Third Party Take Authorization: Take Authorization received by a landowner, developer, farming interest or other public or private entity from the Permittees pursuant to Section17 of the IA, thereby receiving Take Authorization for Covered Species Adequately Conserved pursuant to the Permits and in conformance with the MSHCP and IA.

Threatened Species: Those species listed as threatened under FESA and CESA.

Unlisted Species: A species that is not listed as rare, endangered or threatened under FESA, CESA or other applicable state or federal law.

United States Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS): An agency of the United States Department of the Interior.

Wildlife Agencies: The USFWS and CDFG, collectively.

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APPENDIX C

Acres of Privately Owned Property Within the Criteria Area by Area Plan

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Rural Residential	Rural Mountainous	Rural Desert	Very Low Residential	Low Residential
Cities of Riverside/Norco					7.0
Eastvale				9.9	28.2
Elsinore	1,200.4	3,921.8		1,138.6	1,960.3
Harvest Valley/Winchester	393.4	93.5			1.8
Highgrove	568.8	461.6		46.0	63.5
Jurupa	8.3			252.9	166.6
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest	4,576.6	1,708.2		689.8
Lakeview/Nuevo	3,709.3	3,027.9		954.0	2,402.1
March
Mead Valley	2,305.3	583.2		149.6	84.1
Reche Canyon/Badlands	1,427.7	4,033.7		610.2
REMAP	14,185.1	39,115.4		440.2
San Jacinto Valley	586.4	7,129.1		389.0	2,705.8
SWAP	10,898.5	22,253.4		933.5	3,527.1
Sun City/Menifee	636.8	1,277.8			13.2
Temescal	314.9	1,046.8		241.1	1,221.1
The Pass	2,392.9	6,562.3		6,773.1	1,134.9
Totals	43,204.4	91,214.7	0.0	12,627.9	13,315.7
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Medium Residential	Medium High Residential	High Residential	Very High Residential	Commercial Retail
Cities of Riverside/Norco	130.7
Eastvale
Elsinore	2,164.4		109.2		42.5
Harvest Valley/Winchester	0.3	0.9			26.9
Highgrove			7.3		22.4
Jurupa	40.0	4.6			84.1
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest					22.3
Lakeview/Nuevo	158.4		35.6		138.5
March
Mead Valley	1,309.0	17.4
Reche Canyon/Badlands	646.4
REMAP					27.9
San Jacinto Valley	273.8	21.7	30.0		4.9
SWAP	752.4	66.3	85.2		447.6
Sun City/Menifee
Temescal	121.0		22.8	10.7	35.3
The Pass	486.2	20.8	165.1		14.2
Totals	6,082.6	131.7	455.2	10.7	866.6
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Commercial Tourist	Commercial Office	Light Industrial	High Industrial	Business Park
Cities of Riverside/Norco		2.1			0.2
Eastvale
Elsinore	1.5	169.5	284.4		236.6
Harvest Valley/Winchester			6.8
Highgrove			38.0		0.3
Jurupa			77.9	491.3	442.0
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest
Lakeview/Nuevo			591.7
March
Mead Valley		124.9	28.7		407.4
Reche Canyon/Badlands	17.6
REMAP	319.7
San Jacinto Valley		293.0			86.9
SWAP		484.4	38.4		2,207.3
Sun City/Menifee
Temescal	1.0	13.8	354.0		336.3
The Pass		146.7			255.2
Totals	339.8	1,234.4	1,419.9	491.3	3,972.2
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Public Facilities	Community Center	Indian Lands	Freeway	Open Space Conservation
Cities of Riverside/Norco	15.0
Eastvale				6.8
Elsinore	259.9	30.9		42.0	108.3
Harvest Valley/Winchester
Highgrove				41.8	25.6
Jurupa	12.5			64.3
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest	371.3				34.5
Lakeview/Nuevo	3.9	10.1			398.8
March
Mead Valley	457.3	0.4
Reche Canyon/Badlands	22.7			70.0	1,928.9
REMAP					85.1
San Jacinto Valley	1,452.2			150.8	5,070.5
SWAP	230.7	50.1			462.1
Sun City/Menifee
Temescal	310.8	14.6		49.9	527.8
The Pass	129.2			65.9	27.2
Totals	3,265.5	106.1	0.0	491.5	8,668.8
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Open Space Conservation Habitat	Open Space Rural	Open Space Recreation	Open Space Water	Open Space Mineral Resources
Cities of Riverside/Norco			199.7	57.3
Eastvale			335.2	150.3
Elsinore	961.6	2,215.6	2,966.9	410.6	912.5
Harvest Valley/Winchester			184.6
Highgrove				5.7
Jurupa	1.4	963.7	159.0	222.5	368.5
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest	67.0	1,029.7	225.4	139.9
Lakeview/Nuevo	349.2		41.7	212.0	11.0
March
Mead Valley	3.4		415.6
Reche Canyon/Badlands	2,096.0	8,976.0	23.1	30.0	260.1
REMAP	4,044.1	8,932.5		209.8
San Jacinto Valley	73.9	3,980.0	828.8	688.7
SWAP	581.6	6,879.1	1,456.8	486.2
Sun City/Menifee
Temescal		1,062.0	284.8	184.6	1,206.5
The Pass			2,941.6
Totals	8,178.2	34,038.6	10,063.2	2,797.6	2,758.6
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX C All Land Uses Within Criteria Area Excluding PQP, American Indian Lands and Developed Property
Area Plan	Agriculture	City Mixed Use	City Special Planning Area	Totals
Cities of Riverside/Norco	41.0			453.0
Eastvale				530.4
Elsinore		129.0	2,362.7	21,629.2
Harvest Valley/Winchester				708.2
Highgrove	2.4			1,283.4
Jurupa				3,359.6
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest				8,864.7
Lakeview/Nuevo	1,600.7			13,644.9
March				0.0
Mead Valley				5,886.3
Reche Canyon/Badlands	286.6		1,274.2	21,703.2
REMAP	2,537.4			69,897.2
San Jacinto Valley	4,180.0		376.7	28,322.2
SWAP	1,745.4		1,249.4	54,835.5
Sun City/Menifee				1,927.8
Temescal	205.5			7,565.3
The Pass	289.3		2.0	21,406.6
Totals	10,888.3	129.0	5,265.0	262,017.5
Source: RBF via Dudek and Associates, Inc.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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APPENDIX D

Summary of RCIP Database

APPENDIX D Summary of RCIP Database
Western Riverside County MSCHP
Undeveloped Acres by Land Use Designation
Area Plan	Rural Residential	Rural Mountainous	Rural Desert	Very Low Residential	Low Residential	Medium Residential
Cities of Riverside/Norco	37.6	1,200.7		60.9	7.6	9,926.9
Eastvale				408.1	4,435.1	127.7
Elsinore	4,124.6	17,278.6		3,536.6	3,490.3	3,052.3
Harvest Valley/Winchester	2,794.7	3,522.3		1,597.0	6,392.0	545.7
Highgrove	716.9	676.7		340.0	142.8	0.1
Jurupa	162.2			1,725.3	834.0	412.5
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest	13,397.6	3,076.9		7,243.5	1,069.8	248.7
Lakeview/Nuevo	5,682.7	4,085.8		3,668.4	3,813.0	370.0
March				1.1	76.2	0.1
Mead Valley	6,112.3	834.7		3,735.7	2,465.7	3,952.1
Reche Canyon/Badlands	2,072.0	7,094.1		776.9		5,278.9
REMAP	61,299.3	22,715.8		10,988.4	1,435.7	1.1
San Jacinto Valley	1,441.0	12,538.4		3,591.2	7,204.7	3,630.8
SWAP	23,277.3	49,754.1		2,681.1	7,500.5	3,648.7
Sun City/Menifee	3,938.0	3,697.2		2,255.6	6,726.5	1,208.4
Temescal	1,476.5	3,208.6		2,289.4	3,747.7	2,467.7
The Pass	6,039.5	18,768.7	53.1	11,463.0	6,060.1	1,718.4
Totals	132,572.4	148,452.7	53.1	56,362.3	55,401.8	36,590.1
Total Rural Land Uses			369,824.3
Total Residential Land Uses			152,473.6
Total Commercial Land Uses			13,775.7
Total Industrial and Business Park Land Uses			26,589.8
Total Community Center Land Use			2,356.8
Total City-Mixed Use and City-Special Planning Area			21,345.1
Source: RBF via Dudek Associates.

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX D Summary of RCIP Database
Western Riverside County MSCHP
Undeveloped Acres by Land Use Designation
Area Plan	Medium High Residential	High Residential	Very High Residential	Commercial Retail	Commercial Tourist	Commercial Office
Cities of Riverside/Norco		0.0				497.3
Eastvale	57.9			176.2		27.8
Elsinore	8.0	240.4		640.9	1.5	548.4
Harvest Valley/Winchester	345.6	117.9	36.8	641.6	160.2
Highgrove		14.7		56.6		5.0
Jurupa	30.6	30.6		302.1		0.3
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest				100.8		45.6
Lakeview/Nuevo		66.3		382.1
March				20.3	38.3	119.1
Mead Valley		75.8		94.8		1,932.9
Reche Canyon/Badlands		142.8			17.6	1,134.7
REMAP	11.5			284.4	340.1
San Jacinto Valley	25.4	687.2		31.7		1,495.7
SWAP	248.9	267.8		679.2		1,965.3
Sun City/Menifee	408.3	74.7	13.2	461.7	93.8	91.3
Temescal	124.9	196.0	10.7	50.4	156.1	282.1
The Pass	556.4	327.0		74.8		825.1
Totals	1,817.4	2,241.1	60.8	3,997.4	807.6	8,970.8
Source: RBF via Dudek Associates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX D Summary of RCIP Database
Western Riverside County MSCHP
Undeveloped Acres by Land Use Designation
Area Plan	Light Industrial	High Industrial	Business Park	Public Facilities	Community Center	Indian Lands
Cities of Riverside/Norco			1,895.8	1,686.5
Eastvale	464.8		102.4	66.2	157.8
Elsinore	801.5		970.2	410.7	113.8
Harvest Valley/Winchester	973.8		244.2	257.4	245.5
Highgrove	119.2		39.1	19.5
Jurupa	2,058.9	774.0	1,311.6	20.3	12.1
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest	58.8			1,844.6	10.2
Lakeview/Nuevo	704.1			3.9	57.2
March	536.8		1,297.6	2,013.7	211.1
Mead Valley	322.6		3,445.2	935.3	118.4
Reche Canyon/Badlands	81.1		233.7	1,270.5
REMAP	39.3			46.0		18,838.4
San Jacinto Valley			781.7	2,332.7		4,609.0
SWAP	103.5		3,275.0	542.0	167.1	4,010.6
Sun City/Menifee	536.7		206.9	249.8	1,235.6
Temescal	558.2		2,629.4	447.7	28.1
The Pass			2,023.7	485.4		13,604.9
Totals	7,359.3	774.0	18,456.5	12,632.2	2,356.8	41,063.0
Source: RBF via Dudek Associates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

APPENDIX D Summary of RCIP Database
Western Riverside County MSCHP
Undeveloped Acres by Land Use Designation
Area Planz	Freeway	Open Space Conservation	Open Space Conservation Habitat	Open Space Rural	Open Space Recreation	Open Space Water
Cities of Riverside/Norco					3,535.7	457.0
Eastvale	40.5	654.6			643.6	362.3
Elsinore	150.6	486.5	51,653.9	4,895.8	4,761.2	3,618.2
Harvest Valley/Winchester		420.1	2,613.3		3,435.6	2,649.3
Highgrove	57.7	1,179.6			9.2	16.2
Jurupa	118.5	481.8	1,395.0	1,266.9	702.2	1,220.0
Lake Mathews/Woodcrest		1,638.1	9,915.7	1,112.1	394.5	2,804.6
Lakeview/Nuevo		803.7	906.5		100.5	212.0
March	4.2		182.6		321.5
Mead Valley		50.8	1,426.3		2,113.3
Reche Canyon/Badlands	243.7	4,063.1	15,952.0	10,644.4	492.8	2,266.0
REMAP		812.9	132,023.3	54,843.4	83.3	1,204.8
San Jacinto Valley	150.8	7,247.7	3,674.0	5,475.9	1,877.2	3,949.8
SWAP	95.8	3,406.0	32,028.7	7,606.2	3,299.0	1,365.6
Sun City/Menifee	133.4	338.6			495.5	59.8
Temescal	93.0	4,640.2	20,615.6	2,901.5	1,415.0	1,227.6
The Pass	188.6	11,389.9			5,894.2	2,541.3
Totals	1,276.8	37,613.6	272,386.8	88,746.1	29,574.3	23,954.4
Source: RBF via Dudek Associates.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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APPENDIX E

BACKUP DATA FOR TABLE 4-11
RESIDENTIAL EBU DERIVATION AND COMPARISON OF LDMF PER ACRE

Residential, density between 0 to 8.0 dwelling units per acre
Density	Lot Size	Trips	Population
below 2/acre	0.50	9.57	3.266
3	0.33	9.57	3.266
3.5	0.29	9.57	3.266
4	0.25	9.57	3.266
4.5	0.22	9.57	3.266
5	0.20	9.57	3.266
5.5	0.18	9.57	3.266
6	0.17	9.57	3.266
6.5	0.15	9.57	3.266
7	0.14	9.57	3.266
7.5	0.13	9.57	3.266
8	0.13	9.57	3.266
Average for Density Range	0.224	9.570	3.266

 

 

Residential, density between 8.1 and 14 dwelling units per acre
Density	Lot Size	Trips	Population
8.1	0.123	6.63	2.639
8.5	0.118	6.63	2.639
9	0.111	6.63	2.639
9.5	0.105	6.63	2.639
10	0.100	6.63	2.639
10.5	0.095	6.63	2.639
11	0.091	6.63	2.639
11.5	0.087	6.63	2.639
12	0.083	6.63	2.639
12.5	0.080	6.63	2.639
13	0.077	6.63	2.639
13.5	0.074	6.63	2.639
14	0.071	6.63	2.639
Average for Density Range	0.093	6.630	2.639

 

 

 

 

Residential, density between 14.1 and 40 dwelling units per acre
Density	Lot Size	Trips	Population
14.1	0.071	6.63	2.250
14.5	0.069	6.630	2.250
15	0.067	6.630	2.250
15.5	0.065	6.630	2.250
16	0.063	6.630	2.250
16.5	0.061	6.630	2.250
17	0.059	6.630	2.250
17.5	0.057	6.630	2.250
18	0.056	6.630	2.250
18.5	0.054	6.630	2.250
19	0.053	6.630	2.250
19.5	0.051	6.630	2.250
20	0.050	6.630	2.250
20.5	0.049	6.630	2.250
21	0.048	6.630	2.250
21.5	0.047	6.630	2.250
22	0.045	6.630	2.250
22.5	0.044	6.630	2.250
23	0.043	6.630	2.250
23.5	0.043	6.630	2.250
24	0.042	6.630	2.250
24.5	0.041	6.630	2.250
25	0.040	6.630	2.250
25.5	0.039	6.630	2.250
26	0.038	6.630	2.250
26.5	0.038	6.630	2.250
27	0.037	6.630	2.250
27.5	0.036	6.630	2.250
28	0.036	6.630	2.250
28.5	0.035	6.630	2.250
29	0.034	6.630	2.250
29.5	0.034	6.630	2.250
30	0.033	6.630	2.250
30.5	0.033	6.630	2.250
31	0.032	6.630	2.250
31.5	0.032	6.630	2.250
32	0.031	6.630	2.250
32.5	0.031	6.630	2.250
33	0.030	6.630	2.250
33.5	0.030	6.630	2.250
34	0.029	6.630	2.250
34.5	0.029	6.630	2.250
35	0.029	6.630	2.250
35.5	0.028	6.630	2.250
36	0.028	6.630	2.250
36.5	0.027	6.630	2.250
37	0.027	6.630	2.250
37.5	0.027	6.630	2.250
38	0.026	6.630	2.250
38.5	0.026	6.630	2.250
39	0.026	6.630	2.250
39.5	0.025	6.630	2.250
40	0.025	6.630	2.250
Average for Density Range	0.041	6.630	2.250

 

 

 

 

David Taussig and Associates, Inc. June 3, 2003