Galvanized Steel European Horse Stalls Horse Stable Barse Stall Building Stables

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The first phase of construction was completed in June 2006; however, the new facility is located in an area of steeper slopes and erodible soils. Despite erosion control measures, soil erosion remains possible as a result of MMC activities. This could combine with the identified erosion impacts of the existing equestrian facilities, potentially resulting in adverse, negligible to minor cumulative impacts.

Given the high risk of landslides due to heavy wet-season precipitation, seismic activity and soil types, there exists a potential for slope failure to affect the existing and proposed equestrian facilities in the future, either directly or indirectly, regardless of the alternative selected. There exists the potential for construction activities to increase the potential for slope failure related to grading and drainage changes (such as overloading/oversteepening, removal of the toe of a slope or reactivation of a prior landslide); however, all construction-related activities would be designed to prevent or avoid such hazards. Therefore, none of the alternatives are likely to contribute to the possibility of slope failure to a significant degree. However, a positive impact on soils would be the vegetation restoration at the east end of the paddocks.

The CCEP would result in the preservation and enhancement of 970 acres and the restoration of 30 acres of disturbed coastal habitat, primarily by removing non-native vegetation and replanting with native species. In addition, non-designated (social) trails would be closed and rehabilitated in many cases. Selection of any of the Plan alternatives combined with the CCEP would have cumulative regional benefits to soils due to practices and mitigation that reduce soil erosion.

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