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File #: 17-6629   
Type: Staff Briefing - Without Ordinance
In control: Intergovernmental Relations Committee
On agenda: 12/13/2017
Posting Language: A briefing on the proposed Interlocal Agreement between the City of San Antonio, Bexar County, and Texas Parks and Wildlife regarding managing and monitoring requirements in the Government Canyon State Natural Area related to the SEP-HCP. [Roderick Sanchez, Assistant City Manager; Michael Shannon, Interim Director, Development Services]
Attachments: 1. SEP GCSNA ILA DRAFT 11-22-2017 BC COSA TPWD edits Final, 2. Staff Presentation_IGR_Item 3
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DEPARTMENT: Development Services

DEPARTMENT HEAD: Michael Shannon, PE, CBO

COUNCIL DISTRICTS IMPACTED: Citywide, Bexar County, Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ)

SUBJECT:

Discussion and possible action on an Interlocal Agreement between the City of San Antonio, Bexar County, and Texas Parks and Wildlife Department to collectively implement management and monitoring requirements for the six (6) Karst Fauna Areas (KFAs) within Government Canyon State Natural Area (GCSNA).

SUMMARY:
The Southern Edwards Plateau-Habitat Conservation Plan (SEP-HCP) provides for local administration of the Endangered Species Act (ESA) and helps to streamline the process for achieving compliance for property owners, the City of San Antonio (CoSA), Bexar County and anyone conducting non-federal activities within the jurisdiction of the plan area. An Interlocal Agreement (ILA) is being pursued to continue the long term maintenance, management, and monitoring of endangered species.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:

The City of San Antonio is home to several military installations. Implementation of recommendations made in 2005 by Defense Base Closure and Realignment Commission (BRAC) transformed Fort Sam Houston into a leading military medical education training facility and made the military training missions at Camp Bullis vital to national security. In 2008, in an effort to support the military's mission, City Council approved several initiatives based on the Joint Land Use Study that was created to address, support, and protect Camp Bullis, including:
* Military Notification Area - December 2008
* Military Lighting Overlay District - December 2008

The Joint Land Use Study was accepted by City Council in June 2009 to preserve and protect the quality and quantity of the training conducted at the Camp Bullis military installation. Since then, the Development Services Department has coordinated and implemented several ordinances to support the military's mission:
* Habitat Compliance...

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