Nonprofits sue County over largest development in area
The Dana Reserve Project will develop over 288 acres between Willow, Sandydale, Pomeroy, Hetrick, and Cherokee on the westside of Nipomo. The Environmental Impact Report (EIR) identified 19 Un-mitigatable and significant issues including:
- Housing (imbalanced housing to job ratio, greatly increasing traffic in an already traffic congested area)
- Transportation (increase in traffic impact the surface roads throughout Nipomo)
- Air Quality
- Greenhouse Gas Emissions
- Land Planning (multiple elements of the project are vastly out of alignment with the South County Area Plan, including how this land was intended to be developed vs the present project).
- Biological impacts (3948 mature oak trees to be removed, federally endangered species to be removed, special habitants to be removed.)
The Final EIR can be seen here:
Final Environmental Impact Report – Dana Reserve Specific Plan
About Us
The Nipomo Action Committee’s (NAC) mission is to collaborate with all interested Nipomo and Central Coast stakeholders to maintain and enhance Nipomo’s rural character and ensure appropriate and compatible growth consistent with the unique biodiversity and cultural heritage of this area now and for generations to come.
CA Native Plant Society info. on Dana Reserve