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FLOOD10336
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Last modified
1/26/2010 10:13:03 AM
Creation date
10/19/2007 11:55:18 AM
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Template:
Floodplain Documents
County
Statewide
Community
State of California
Basin
Statewide
Title
Alluvial Fans in California - Identification, Evaluation and Classification
Date
5/1/2000
Floodplain - Doc Type
Educational/Technical/Reference Information
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<br />Results of Survey from Individual Counties <br /> <br />CountyName Contact Title/Position <br />~Iameda County Donald J. Labelle Public Works Director <br />lTelenhone <br />(510) 670-5429 <br />Mr. Richard Hendrix, Flood Program Manager <br />10/14/98 contacted Mr. Hendrix. Mr. Hendrix sent a USGS map with highlited areas of alluvial fans. <br />No specific information or data on alluvial fans are available. Many historical alluvial fans are now <br />covered by development. <br />Locations of alluvial fans are as follows: at the mouth of Morrison Canyon in Fremont, at the mouth of <br />Niles Canyon in Fremont, the grade break of Arroyo Mocho in livermore, and the confluence of Arroyo <br />de la Laguna, Alamo, and Mocho in Pleasanton. <br />Other potential alluvial fans are Coyote Creek, Mud Slough, Mowry Slough, Plummer Creek, Alameda <br />Creek, Mt. Eden Creek, Sulpher Creek, Arroyo Viejo Creek, Seminary Creek, and Cemescal Creek. <br /> <br />County Name Contact Title/Position <br />~Ipine County Leonard Turnbeaugh Public Works Director <br />lTelenhone <br />(530) 694-2140 <br />10/9/98 contacted Mr. Turnbeaugh. There is no specific information or study on alluvial fans <br />available. Alpine County has some alluvial fans along the east side of the Sierra Nevada. Most of <br />the alluvial fans are in undeveloped areas of the county. <br />There is historical evidence of problems with landslides at some canyon mouths. These landslides <br />backed up water and forced the floodwater to flow in unchanneled flow paths. The county has no <br />standard procedure to identify and classify alluvial fans. <br /> <br />Attachment 2 - Appendix A <br /> <br />1 <br /> <br />
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