Statutory Exemption for Restoration Projects CEQA Notices and Documents SERP Concurrences Questions and Answers Contact Us Section 21080.56 of the California Public Resources Code(opens in new tab), also known as the Statutory Exemption for Restoration Projects (SERP), provides a California Environmental Quality Act statutory exemption for fish and wildlife restoration projects that meet certain requirements. CDFW’s Cutting the Green Tape Program is responsible for coordinating with lead agencies seeking SERP concurrence. SERP is currently anticipated to sunset on January 1, 2030. Learn more on the main SERP page. Type in the box below and hit the enter key or tap the magnifying glass to search for keywords Mattole Headwaters Enhancement and Planning Project June 19, 2024 The Director of CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the Humboldt County Planning and Building Department that the Mattole Headwaters Enhancement and Planning Project (PDF) qualifies as a statutorily exempt restoration project under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). (Pub. Resources Code, § 21080.56, subd. (e).) Categories: General Tagged: Related Articles Garcia River Estuary Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the North Coast Regional Water Quality Control Board Butano Creek Backfield Floodplain and Streamflow Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the San Mateo Resource Conservation District Bombay Beach Wetland Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the California Natural Resources Agency Black Lake Ecological Area Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the County of San Luis Obispo Wadulh Lagoon Tidal Wetland Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the Humboldt County Resource Conservation District. Prairie Creek at Elk Meadow Cabins Habitat Enhancement Project CDFW has concurred with the lead agency determination by the California State Coastal Conservancy. Comments are closed.