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Sage-grouse occupied habitat in Utah is highly influenced by the geography of Utah, which is characterized by mountainous terrain, separated by broad valleys in the Great Basin, and by deeply incised canyons in the Colorado Plateau. Sage-grouse habitat may be found in intact blocks in the Great Basin, or in disconnected “islands” of habitat in the Colorado Plateau.

 

 

 

The development of energy and mineral resources, maintenance and development of utility infrastructure needed to serve Utah’s existing and future residential and commercial needs, housing developments, and the pursuit of recreational activities in Utah are a vital component of the state and local economies, and the quality of life in Utah. Additionally, a strong economy provides some of the funding necessary to implement the Management Protocol and mitigation procedures outlined in this Plan. In some areas, mineral extraction, housing developments, recreational activities, wildfire, and other factors have, or will in all likelihood in the near future, negatively impact local sage-grouse populations. These realities were considered in the preparation of this Plan as a means of allocating available funding to areas with the greatest likelihood of success for species conservation (see USFWS 2013 Conservation Objectives Report). For this reason, some sage-grouse populations are considered non-essential, and they have not been included in SGMA boundaries, and no management provisions are expected or provided for those areas.

 

 

 

 

The SGMP for Utah are;

1. Bald Hills

2. Box Elder

3. Carbon

4. Hamlin Valley

5. Ibapah

6. Panguitch

7. Parker Mountain - Emery

8. Rich-Morgan-Summit

9. Sheeprock Mountains

10. Strawberry

11. Uintah

 

A map of each SGMP is attached to this Plan

 

 

 

 

 

Of necessity, identification of the eleven SGMAs requires the establishment of boundaries. These boundaries include 1) delineation of the extent of the SGMA, 2) delineation among habitat, non-habitat and opportunity lands within the SGMA, and 3) within habitat, delineation among nesting, winter and other habitat. The GIS maps which accompany this Plan contain representations of these boundaries for informational purposes, but are not meant to themselves represent, for example, a survey-grade boundary, and are not intended to be the final authority for habitat delineation issues. Parties should consult with the DWR to determine the precise delineation of habitat as part of the consultation for any particular development proposal. If in the review of any proposal or other action, differences between the maps and the on-the-ground situation become apparent, the on-the-ground boundaries shall control.

 

 

The SGMP should be reviewed annually through the coordination efforts of PLPCO as set forth in Section 4.2 below. Review should include, for example, changes in the distribution of disturbance, the increases in habitat through enhancement or improvement, decreases in habitat through wildfire or other events, status of population numbers, and related items.

 

 

Adjustments to SGMP  boundaries will be reviewed every five years, unless large-scale events such as wildfire, and successful annual events, such as habitat enhancement or improvement, necessitate a more frequent adjustment.

 

 

Adjustments may include expansion or constriction of the external boundaries and a redrawing of the internal boundaries among habitat, non-habitat and opportunity areas.

 

 

Before mitigated areas are considered to be habitat within an SGMA, a preponderance of the evidence must indicate that sage grouse are occupying the mitigated area. Habitat altered by fire shall not be removed from an SGMA until rehabilitation or restoration of the burned areas is determined to be unsuccessful or not feasible.

 

 

 

 

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