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ING RAT 10 Y EB EA L R E S C Post Office Box 831 LOS PADRES Santa Barbara, CA 93102 Phone: 805.617.4610 Email: [email protected] FORESTWATCH Web: www.LPFW.org Protecting wildlife and wild places along California's Central Coast CENTRAL COAST HERITAGE PROTECTION ACT . OIL DRILLING . OJAI WILD! . Printed on 100% post-consumer recycled paper SAN LUIS OBISPO FOUNTAIN THISTLE SAN EMIGDIO BLUE BUTTERFLY VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES FALL 2014 JOIN US! UPCOMING EVENTS DamNation Wilderness50 Celebrations 10th Anniversary Bash! September 20, 2014 • Santa Barbara Throughout Fall 2014 November 16, 2014 • Santa Barbara ING RAT 10 Y EB EA L R E S C ForestWatch turns ten this year — join us on Sunday, November 16 from 3pm-5pm in the Horny Toad courtyard in Santa Barbara as we celebrate our first decade of conservation victories! Our final DamNation screening of the Join us in marking the 50th anniversary year — and your last chance to see it on of the Wilderness Act! ForestWatch is Our birthday party features wine and beer, the big screen in Santa Barbara — will be hosting hikes in some of our region’s live music, a silent auction, special guests, held at the Nev Vic Theatre on Saturday, best wilderness areas, followed by a and stories about our key achievements, 9/20/2014 and will offer a wine and beer wine-tasting, dinner, or other unique all in a beautiful courtyard setting cour- reception before the film, and feature a offering. On October 21, wilderness tesy of our friends at Horny Toad. post-film Q&A with Professor Robert expert Doug Scott shares his perspec- Unnamed Drainage in Proposed Sespe Wilderness Addition Wilkinson — one of the nation’s foremost tives on the Wilderness Act, and on Look for your invitation soon! experts on water policy and a professor at November 12, Marc Muench and Jeff Eldon M. Walker, emwalker.net UCSB’s Bren School of Environmental Jones take us through a photographic Science & Management. journey into some of our country’s most ING RAT 10 Y EB EA L R spectacular wilderness areas. Free, 7pm E S C Visit LPFW.org/damnation or phone 805 at the Faulkner Gallery in SB. 617 4610 x2 for tickets and to learn more. Visit LPFW.org/wilderness50 or phone 805 617 4610 x2. Craig R. Carey GET ON YOUR GLOVES! UPCOMING VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES We have some great volunteer opportu- West Camino Clean-up BASE nities in the coming months - see below Saturday, 11 October 2014 for details! Upcoming projects include CAMP clean-ups at the Tar Creek trailhead, Join us Saturday, 10/11/14 at 9a for a shooting areas on the West Camino Cielo clean-up at the Eastern Tecolote Canyon This summer, above Santa Barbara, and two projects shooting area along the West Camino ForestWatch turned on the Carrizo Plain. Cielo above Santa Barbara. Expect a 10. From our small ~45-minute drive from Santa Barbara. beginnings, we’ve Tar Creek Clean-up RSVP to Craig Carey at craigrcarey@ grown to become an gmail.com if you can join and for addi- effective force for Saturday, 13 September 2014 tional details. STELLAR SUPPORT the conservation of Red Rock, Santa Ynez River Join us Saturday, 9/13/14 at 9a for a Support for ForestWatch comes in numerous land, water, wild- forms — be it advocacy, membership, or get- Jeff Kuyper, life, and the great clean-up at the Tar Creek parking area on Explore and Serve on the ting on the gloves and joining our field crew. Executive Director the edge of the Sespe Condor Sanctuary BOARD COMINGS outdoors. Carrizo Plain In the case of long-time ForestWatch supporter above Fillmore. Expect a ~1.25-hour and monthly donor Carol Ecklund, it’s “all of Sat-Sun, 15-16 November 2014 & STAFF AND GOINGS As I reflect on our accomplishments drive from Santa Barbara. the above!” over the last decade, I’m amazed by RSVP to team leader Jeff Hunter at Pronghorn antelope will not jump fences Born in Minneapolis, Carol’s grade school two things in particular. First, I’m over- [email protected] if you can to escape predators but rather attempt years were split between homes in Virginia and whelmed by what you and I – working to crawl under. Our service on Saturday Melbourne, Australia as her parents both were ALLAN MORTON, President We’re thrilled to announce that Laura join and for additional details. together – have been able to accom- will either remove or modify several in the employ of the US Department of State. Santa Barbara Albers has joined the ForestWatch team plish. Any time development and indus- sections of fence to facilitate this mobil- She thoroughly enjoyed her time in Australia as our Wild Heritage Program Director. PAT VEESART, Vice President trialization have threatened our local National Public Lands ity. Sunday will be, at the choice of — “we camped out near the Great Barrier Reef Laura is leading our campaign to des- Carrizo Plain backcountry, we’ve been there to stop Day on the Carrizo Plain the group, either a hike in the Caliente where a kangaroo crashed through our tent one ignate new wilderness areas in the Los night,” Carol remembers. Koalas, platypuses, it. We’ve educated and inspired tens of Range or else a tour of popular viewing TERRI LAINE, Secretary Padres National Forest and Carrizo Plain Saturday, 27 September 2014 and the varied flora of the continent captured Oak View thousands of local residents to become areas in the plains. This is an opportuni- National Monument, with a focus on her imagination. “All those experiences as a more involved in how our public forest On the remote Carrizo Plain National ty to combine car-camping, day-hiking, San Luis Obispo and northern Santa young girl gave me a profound respect for the PATRICIA KROUT, Treasurer lands are managed. And our volunteer Monument, volunteers will be helping exploring, and service in a relatively Santa Barbara diversity and wonders of our natural world.” crews are relentless – they’ve cleaned BLM staff with a project replacing dead unknown wilderness. up 12,000 pounds of trash, surveyed shrubs, fixing the water lines, and gen- Upon her return to Virginia, she and school- RACHAEL BARKLEY mates hiked stretches of the Appalachian Trail and removed tamarisk from 30 miles eral cleanup. Lunch will be provided by RSVP to Craig Deutsche at craig. Ventura [email protected] if you can join in the Blue Ridge Mountains. “My favorite spot of mountain streams, and removed 15 The Friends of the Carrizo Plain. is the Little Stoney Man Mountain Nature Trail CHRIS COGAN miles of abandoned barbed-wire fenc- and for additional details. Camarillo Contact Ryan Cooper, 661-391-6048, Overlook where three of the seven bends of the ing. [email protected] or John Kelley, Shenandoah River can be seen.” RUSS RADOM 661-391-6088, [email protected] if you After receiving her degree from George I’m equally as inspired by the breadth, Santa Ynez Valley can join and for additional details. Mason University, Carol was employed by the diversity, and dedication of our mem- Department of the Navy, and trained as an elec- MICHAEL SHAPIRO bers, supporters, volunteers, and friends tronics technician. One of her jobs was to install Ojai in the community. From the central circuits on Santa Cruz Island, and she marveled coast and beyond, you’re the backbone as the efforts of the Nature Conservancy helped FORESTWATCH STAFF of our organization. You’ve attended our return much of the island’s original fauna — “it Barbara counties. With experience that events, written letters to decision-mak- made me realize how important preserving our JEFF KUYPER includes roles as Executive Director ers, donated, volunteered, and offered to natural heritage really is,” Carol says. Executive Director for Leadership San Luis Obispo, help us every step of the way. Now retired, Carol revels in her ability to take Program Director for Outside Now, an active role in such efforts. “I find that I can LAURA ALBERS and Naturalist for Kern Environmental Just think of what all of us will be able indulge my passion for volunteering in support Wild Heritage Program Director Education Program, Laura has more to accomplish over the next decade. As of environmental causes, and I ask myself-- than twenty years’ experience in edu- I look at the places we’ve protected, what can be more important than protecting CRAIG R. CAREY cational and nonprofit organizations. and when I look at the people who have our earth? Not just for the humans who inhabit Director of Outreach & Outdoor made it happen, I am hopeful that our it, but for other living creatures. I want our We also bid farewell to Matt Sayles, children to be able to see the glorious natural Programs our Wild Places Coordinator. During children – and the generations to follow beauty I’ve seen.” Matt’s three years with ForestWatch, – will look across this landscape and Photo courtesy Grace Carey LEXI JOURNEY A fixture at many of this year’s volunteer he helped build community-wide thank us all for the efforts we took to programs, Carol happily observes that “LPFW Conservation Intern support for wilderness preservation protect these precious lands. volunteers are on the move protecting our throughout the central coast. Thankfully natural environment. I feel honored to be one Here’s to the next ten years, and beyond. MATT PLUMMER Matt’s not going far – he’s now work- of those volunteers and hope many of you will GIS Intern come join us in our projects.
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