Parent Resource Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parent Resource Guide Parent and Family Engagement ParentParent ResourceResource Parent and Family Engagement - Parent Resource Guide Parent involvement is most successful when it is viewed, practiced, and promoted as a partnership between home and school. At the San Diego County Office of Education, we are all committed to working in partnership with students, parents, school districts, and the community, to achieve academic success for all students in San Diego County. We want to see all students achieve the dream of college. If you would like to be added as a resource in this document contact: Cristina Parodi Araya 6401 Linda Vista Road, #321S San Diego, CA 92111 858-569-5410 [email protected] © Copyright 2015 San Diego County Office of Education Learning and Leadership Services Multilingual Education and Global Achievement - Parent Engagement Revised June 2019 ii San Diego County Office of Education TABLE OF CONTENTS Government Services Consulate .......................................................................................................... 1 Social Security Offices ....................................................................................... 2 U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services ........................................................ 3 Legal Assistance .......................................................................................................... 4 Education Information Libraries ............................................................................................................. 4 San Diego County School Districts ................................................................... 7 Higher Education............................................................................................. 10 Scholarships ..................................................................................................... 11 Volunteer Opportunities for Junior High/High School Students .................... 12 Emergency Services Fire/Police/Sheriff’s Departments ................................................................... 14 Lifeguard Services ........................................................................................... 14 Information Services ........................................................................................ 14 Emergency Preparedness ............................................................................... 14 Medical and Social Services Community Clinics .......................................................................................... 15 Shelters and Emergency Housing ................................................................... 17 Specialized Services Family Counseling ........................................................................................... 18 Food Bank ....................................................................................................... 18 Domestic Violence .......................................................................................... 18 Refugee Services ............................................................................................. 18 Substance Abuse Recovery ............................................................................. 19 Native American Resources, Programs, and Services ..................................... 22 iii Parent and Family Engagement - Parent Resource Guide EMERGENCY SERVICES Police/Fire or Emergency Medical Assistance dial 9-1-1 iv San Diego County Office of Education CONSULATE: SAN DIEGO/LOS ANGELES Arab Republic of Egypt Kuwait General Consulate 4926 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 300 130 S. El Camino Drive Los Angeles, CA 90010 Beverly Hills, CA 90212 323-933-9700 310-556-0300 egyconsulatela.com www.kuwaitconsulate.org Costa Rica Consulate Mexico Consulate 1605 W. Olympic Blvd., Suite 400 1549 India St. Los Angeles, CA 90015 San Diego, CA 92101 213-380-7915 619-231-8414 www.costarica-embassy.org consulmex.sre.gob.mx/sandiego/ El Salvador General Consulate Nicaragua Consulate 3450 Wilshire Blvd. 3550 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 200 Los Angeles, CA 90010 Los Angeles, CA 90024 213-383-5776 310-441-5114 email: [email protected] consuladodenicaragua.com Ethiopia General Consulate Pakistan General Consulate 3460 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 308 10850 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1250 Los Angeles, CA 90010 Los Angeles, CA 90024 213-365-6651 310-441-5114 www.ehiopianconsla.org www.pakconsulatela.org Guatemala Honorary Consulate People’s Republic of China 270 E. Douglas Ave. 500 Shatto Place El Cajon, CA 92108 Los Angeles, CA 90020 619-401-4072 213-807-8088 email: [email protected] losangeles.china-consulate.org/chn Honduras Consulate Philippine Consulate 858-270-5776 3600 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 500 email: [email protected] Los Angeles, CA 90010 213-639-0980 Iraq Consulate www.philippineconsulatela.org 4500 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles, CA 90010 213-797-6060 www.iraqiembassy.us/page/consulate- general-los-angeles 1 Parent and Family Engagement - Parent Resource Guide SocIAL SECURITY OFFICES www.ssa.gov 8505 Aero Drive, San Diego, CA 92123 800-772-1213 846 Arnele Ave., El Cajon, CA 92020 800-772-1213 700 E 24th St., National City, CA 91950 800-772-1213 1333 Front St., San Diego, CA 92101 800-772-1213 626 L St., Chula Vista, CA 91911 800-772-1213 367 Via Vera Cruz, San Marcos, CA 92078 866-614-4769 U.S. CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION SERVICES National Customer Service Center 800-375-5283 www.uscis.gov San Diego Field Office 880 Front St., Suite 4251, San Diego, CA 92101 www.uscis.gov/about-us/find-uscis-office/field-offices/california-san-diego-field-office 2 San Diego County Office of Education LEGAL ASSISTANCE Catholic Charities Diocese of San Diego San Diego Family Justice Center 349 Cedar St. 1122 Broadway, Suite 200 San Diego, CA 92101 San Diego, CA 92101 619-231-2828 866-933-4673 www.ccdsd.org www.sandiego.gov/sandiegofamilyjusticecenter Legal Aid Society of San Diego University of San Diego Legal Clinics 110 S. Euclid Ave. 619-260-7470 San Diego, CA 92114 www.sandiego.edu Legal Help 1-877-LEGAL AID (1-877-534-2524) Health Related 1-877-SD HEALTH (1-877-734-3258) San Diego Police Department TTY 1-800-735-2929 San Diego Police Department Headquarters https://www.lassd.org/ 1401 Broadway San Diego, CA 92101 Elder Law & Advocacy 619-531-2000 5151 Murphy Canyon Road, Suite 110 www.sandiego.gov/police San Diego, CA 92123 858-565-1392 San Diego County Sheriff’s Department www.seniorlaw-sd.org 9621 Ridgehaven Court San Diego, CA 92123 858-974-2222 www.sdsheriff.net 3 Parent and Family Engagement - Parent Resource Guide SAN DIEGO COUNTY LIBRARIES www.sdcl.org www.sandiego.gov/Public-Library 4S Ranch Branch Carmel Mountain Ranch Del Mar Branch 10433 Reserve Drive Branch 1309 Camino Del Mar San Diego, CA 92127 12095 World Trade Drive Del Mar, CA 92014 858-673-4697 San Diego, CA 92128 858-755-1666 858-538-8181 Allied Gardens/Benjamin Branch Descanso Branch 5188 Zion Ave. Carmel Valley Branch 9545 River Drive San Diego, CA 92120 3919 Townsgate Drive Descanso, CA 91916 619-533-3970 San Diego, CA 92130 619-445-5279 858-552-1668 Alpine Branch El Cajon Branch 2130 Arnold Way Casa de Oro Branch 201 E. Douglas Alpine, CA 91901 9805 Campo Road, #180 El Cajon, CA 92020 619-445-4221 Spring Valley, CA 91977 619-588-3718 619-463-3236 Balboa Branch Encinitas Branch 4255 Mt. Abernathy Ave. Chula Vista Branch 540 Cornish Drive San Diego, CA 92117 365 F St. Encinitas, CA 92024 858-573-1390 Chula Vista, CA 91910 760-753-7376 619-691-5069 Bonita-Sunnyside Branch Escondido Public Library 4375 Bonita Road City Heights/Weingart Branch 239 S. Kalmia St. Bonita, CA 91902 3795 Fairmont Ave. Escondido, CA 92025 619-475-4642 San Diego, CA 92105 760-839-4684 619-641-6100 Borrego Springs Branch Fallbrook Branch 587 Palm Canyon Drive, Suite 125 Clairemont Branch 124 S. Mission Road Borrego Springs, CA 92004 2920 Burgener Blvd. Fallbrook, CA 92028 760-767-5761 San Diego, CA 92110 760-731-4650 858-581-9935 Campo-Morena Village Branch Fletcher Hills Branch 31356 Highway 94 College-Rolando Branch 576 Garfield Ave. Campo, CA 91906 6600 Montezuma Road El Cajon, CA 92020 619-478-5945 San Diego, CA 92115 619-466-1132 619-533-3902 Cardiff-by-the-Sea Branch Imperial Beach Branch 2081 Newcastle Ave. Crest Branch 810 Imperial Beach Blvd. Cardiff-by-the-Sea, CA 92007 105 Juanita Lane Imperial Beach, CA 91932 760-753-4027 El Cajon, CA 92021 619-424-6981 619-442-7083 4 San Diego County Office of Education SAN DIEGO COUNTY LIBRARIES www.sdcl.org www.sandiego.gov/Public-Library Jacumba Branch Linda Vista Branch Oak Park Branch 44605 Old Hwy 80 2160 Ulric St. 2802 54th St. Jacumba, CA 91934 San Diego, CA 92111 San Diego, CA 92105 619-766-4608 858-573-1399 619-527-3406 Julian Branch Logan Heights Branch Ocean Beach Branch 1850 Highway 78 567 South 28th St. 4801 Santa Monica Ave. Julian, CA 92036 San Diego, CA 92113 San Diego, CA 92107 760-765-0370 619-533-3968 619-531-1532 Kensington-Normal Mira Mesa Branch Otay Mesa-Nestor Branch Heights Branch 8405 New Salem St. 3003 Coronado Ave. 4121 Adams Ave. San Diego, CA 92126 San Diego, CA 92154 San Diego, CA 92116 858-538-8165 619-424-0474 619-533-3974 Mission Hills Branch Pacific Beach/Taylor Branch Lakeside Branch 925 W. Washington St. 4275 Cass St. 9839 Vine St. San Diego, CA 92103 San Diego, CA 92109 Lakeside, CA 92040 619-692-4910 858-581-9934 619-443-1811 Mission Valley Branch Paradise Hills Branch La Jolla/Riford Branch 2123 Fenton Parkway 5922 Rancho Hills Drive 7555 Draper Ave. San Diego, CA 92108 San Diego, CA 92139 La Jolla, CA 92037 858-573-5007 619-527-3461 858-552-1657
Recommended publications
  • San Diego Bay CCA Factsheet 2019
    CCA #122 San Diego Bay Critical Coastal Area DESCRIPTION This Critical Coastal Area (CCA) watershed drains into San Diego Bay in San Diego County, the third largest sheltered bay on the California coast. Many waterways flow into the bay. The largest is the Sweetwater River in the southern half of the bay, terminating in Sweetwater Marsh. The Otay River also terminates in saltwater marsh at the southern tip of the bay. Other notable creeks include Telegraph Canyon Creek, Paleta Creek, Chollas Creek, Paradise Creek, and Switzer San Diego Bay, Creek. Coronado Side All of these waterways begin in the Cuyamaca Mountains, (Copyright © 2006 Kenneth and flow through densely urbanized areas before entering & Gabrielle Adelman, the bay. There are also numerous flood control and water California Coastal Records supply dams along the larger tributaries. Historically, San Project). Diego Bay was one of the primary outflows of the San Diego For more photos, see the River (along with Mission Bay), but the river’s estuary was California Coastal Records straightened with dredging and levee projects at the end of Project. the 19th century. San Diego Bay is bordered by many large urban areas, including the cities of San Diego, National City, Chula Vista, Imperial Beach, and Coronado. The downtown commercial center of the City of San Diego is along the north side of the bay, and the San Diego International Airport is nearby. Residences in Coronado (such as the Coronado Cays) line the Silver Strand, the strip of sand between the south bay and Coronado Island. The Coronado Bridge roughly bisects the bay, and provides auto access to the peninsula.
    [Show full text]
  • Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve (TRNERR)
    Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve (TRNERR) Program Manager Reports Report Period: January 1, 2020 through June 30, 2020 TASK: REFUGE MANAGER REPORT Brian Collins, Refuge Manager, San Diego Bay NWR and Tijuana Slough NWR 1. PERSONNEL San Diego NWR Complex personnel have been mostly teleworking since mid-March due to the COVID-19 pandemic in efforts to reduce staff exposure to community transmission of the SARS-CoV-2 virus. We are working to catch up on a backlog of field tasks such as trimming vegetation along trails, removing trash, and overseeing construction contracts, work that we unable to accomplish during the earlier season work shutdowns due to COVID-19. Our staff and partners have been working hard to salvage the research and biological monitoring season. We are not yet able to authorize our volunteers to return, due to the ongoing risk of community spread of the virus. We miss them, immensely! We are however, happy to report that the San Diego National Wildlife Refuge Complex has hired two new permanent staff members. Julie Gonzalez is our new Park Ranger working on our Urban Wildlife Refuge program and Nancy Fernandez is our new Park Ranger working on public communications primarily via social media. 2. WILDLIFE Terns and Plovers Nesting season for Western Snowy Plovers and California Least Terns is still in process. Total nests for least terns so far this season is 97 north of the river with 106 south of the river at Border Field State Park. Plovers established 34 nests north of the river with 22 on the south side.
    [Show full text]
  • 10 Best San Diego Beachfront Hotels Range from Luxury to Budget
    10 Best San Diego Beachfront Hotels Range From Luxury To Budget The beach is a both a huge draw for tourists and a big reason why people choose to live in San Diego. It doesn't matter if it's December or July—good weather enables year- round surfing lessons, suntanning and sand castle building. If the beach is going to be the focus of your San Diego vacation, why not fall asleep with ocean breezes? Beachfront hotels can be found all over the county and though you may understandably pay a bit more for the privilege, you won't in a handful of places. Voted one of America's Top 10 Beaches by the Travel Channel, Coronado Central Beach is right in front of the historic Hotel Del Coronado. Forget your beach gear? This luxury resort, popular with celebrities, politicians and residents, has umbrellas, chairs, boogie boards, surfboards, and volleyballs available for rent as well as a shopping arcade to pick up bathing suits, sunscreen and other necessities. Up the coast in Del Mar, L'Auberge Del Mar offers a private footpath to the beach and a prime location near Del Mar's finest restaurants and shopping. Though not directly on the beach, it's just right across the street from one of the most popular, family-friendly beaches in North County. Also, on our list of 10 best budget hotels, the Ocean Beach Hotel provides guests with a beachfront experience without breaking the back. It's located in the funky beach neighborhood of Ocean Beach. Walk out on the pier, nosh on burgers or fish tacos, and have a casual beach vacation.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Bay Park Rules
    Mission Bay Park Rules "The World's Finest Aquatic Playground" Mission Bay Park consists of 4,600 acres, approximately half land and half water. There are 27 miles of shoreline, 19 of which are sandy beaches. Eight locations, including over two miles of sandy beaches, are designated as official Swimming Areas. In addition to swimming, Mission Bay Park provides areas for almost all types of water activities and park recreation, including: fishing, boating, waterskiing, sailing, picnicking, volleyball, softball, beach fires, horseshoes, kite-flying, and many more. Mission Bay Park, and the 17 miles of oceanfront beaches, offer the largest natural tourist attraction in Southern California. The Park has six major hotels, many restaurants, eleven marinas, specialty shops, sportsfishing, and the world-famous aquatic park, Sea World. In a pamphlet this size, it is impossible to list all of the applicable boating and park regulations. The following regulations are guidelines, and not the complete content of each law. These regulations are based on excerpts from the California Code of Regulations (Titles 13 and 14) and San Diego Municipal Code sections. Park patrons should contact the Lifeguard Services Division, or other legal sources for the exact content of the various laws. Mission Bay Park and the beach areas are regularly patrolled, and regulations are strictly enforced by the Police and Lifeguards Speed BASIC SPEED LAW - Local and State laws prohibit the operation of any vessel or other watercraft at a speed greater than is reasonable and prudent, and at no time at a speed that endangers life, limb or property. CONTROLLED SPEED AREAS - (1) Speed limits are posted on buoys and signs throughout the bay, at the entrances and inside controlled areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Common Benthic Algae and Cyanobacteria in Southern California Tidal Wetlands
    UC San Diego Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technical Report Title Common benthic algae and cyanobacteria in southern California tidal wetlands Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/21c8f9f0 Author Janousek, Christopher N Publication Date 2011-07-11 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Scripps Institution of Oceanography Technical Report Common benthic algae and cyanobacteria in southern California tidal wetlands Christopher N. Janousek Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego 11 July 2011 Janousek 2011: Algae and cyanobacteria of southern California marine wetlands. 1 Abstract Benthic algae and photosynthetic bacteria are important components of coastal wetlands, contributing to primary productivity, nutrient cycling, and other ecosystem functions. Despite their key roles in mudflat and salt marsh food webs, the extent and patterns of diversity of these organisms is poorly known. Sediments from intertidal marshes in San Diego County, California host a variety of cyanobacteria, diatoms, and multi-cellular algae. This flora describes approximately 40 taxa of common and notable cyanobacteria, microalgae and macroalgae observed in wetland sediments, principally from a small tidal marsh in Mission Bay. Cyanobacteria included coccoid and heterocyte and non-heterocyte bearing filamentous genera. A phylogenetically-diverse assemblage of pennate and centric diatoms, euglenoids, green algae, red algae, tribophytes and brown seaweeds was also observed. Most taxa are illustrated with photographs. Key words alpha diversity • cyanobacteria • diatoms • euglenoids • Kendall-Frost Mission Bay Marsh Reserve • macroalgae • microphytobenthos • salt marsh • Tijuana Estuary • Vaucheria Introduction The sediments of coastal marine wetlands in California are inhabited by a variety of algal and bacterial primary producers in addition to the more conspicuous vascular plants that provide most of the physical structure of coastal salt marshes and seagrass meadows.
    [Show full text]
  • (FIESTA ISLAND) June 10, 2021 EXHIBITS Table of Contents
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA - NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY GAVIN NEWSOM, GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION SAN DIEGO DISTRICT OFFICE 7575 METROPOLITAN DRIVE, SUITE 103 SAN DIEGO, CA 92108-4402 VOICE (619) 767-2370 FAX (619) 767-2384 Th9f LCP-6-SAN-19-0142-2 (FIESTA ISLAND) June 10, 2021 EXHIBITS Table of Contents EXHIBIT 1: Aerial View EXHIBIT 2: Currently Certified Figure 32 Concept Plan EXHIBIT 3: Strikeout/Underline Amendment EXHIBIT 4: Proposed Figure 32 Concept Plan (Option B) EXHIBIT 5: Original Figure 32 Concept Plan (Option A) EXHIBIT 6: Suggested Modification Figure 32 Northern nesting site Youth Aquatic Center and camp Fenced off- leash dog park City sand management area Stony Point nesting site Entrance causeway VIII. SOUTH SHORES AND FIESTA ISLAND Upland Preserve ( Bike /Maintenance Upland Preserve Pathway Expansion Area "'\ Salt Pan Causeway Special Event RV Parking Strand Landscape Beacb Potential Con~ion Parkland Marsh LEGEND C[J Playground Note: Refer to "Opdonal South Fara IslaDd r.n;--, Tmf Parkina: DevdqlDeDl Plan" cm page 130 L...!!....J (Special Event Overflow) - Coutal Landscape - ~Eelgms 1000 m>PI' Slue Access fer Fiesta Island Concept Plan • Petsons with Disabilities ft111r, 32 • Proposed Restro<IDs Page 129 Final Fiesta Island Amendment April 2019 Summary of Revisions: Discussion, Recommendation, Table, and Figure revisions regarding Fiesta Island are found in the attached strikeout/underline Amendment document. General grammatical and numeric edits not included in strikeout underline include: o References to Mission Bay Park Master Plan Update removes the word “Update.” o Table of Contents: renumbering pages and Figure and Table references are added as needed. o Renumbering of existing Recommendations as needed to reflect the attached Amendment.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2. Oceanographic Conditions
    Chapter 2. Oceanographic Conditions relative to other input sources, (3) determine the extent INTRODUCTION to which water mass movement or mixing affects the The City of San Diego monitors oceanographic dispersion/dilution potential for discharged materials, conditions in the region surrounding the Point Loma and (4) demonstrate the infl uence of natural events Ocean Outfall (PLOO) to assist in evaluating possible such as storms or El Niño/La Niña oscillations. impacts of wastewater discharge on the marine environment. Treated wastewater is discharged to the The evaluation and interpretation of bacterial Pacifi c Ocean via the PLOO at depths of ~94–98 m distribution patterns and remote sensing and at a distance of approximately 7.2 km west of observations (e.g., aerial and satellite imagery) may the Point Loma peninsula. The fate of wastewater also provide useful information on the horizontal discharged into offshore waters is determined by transport of wastewater plumes (Pickard and oceanographic conditions that impact water mass Emery 1990; Svejkovsky 2009; also see Chapter 3 movement, including horizontal and vertical mixing of this report). Thus, the City of San Diego combines of the water column and current patterns. These same measurements of physical oceanographic parameters factors can also affect the distribution of turbidity with assessments of fecal indicator bacteria (FIB) (or contaminant) plumes that originate from various concentrations and remote sensing data to provide point and non-point sources. In the Point Loma further insight into the transport potential in coastal region these include tidal exchange from San Diego waters surrounding the PLOO discharge site. Bay and Mission Bay, outfl ows from the San Diego River, the Tijuana River and northern San Diego This chapter describes the oceanographic conditions County lagoons and estuaries, storm drains or other that occurred in the Point Loma region during 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Mitigated Negative Declaration
    MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO Project No. 530427 SCH No. N/A SUBJECT: Fairfield Marriott Suites CDP: COASTAL DEVELOPMENT PERMIT (CDP) for the demolition of an existing 34,632 square foot hotel and the construction of a new 3- story 106-unit hotel, totaling 57,623 square feet. The 1.26-acre lot is located at 4345 Mission Bay Drive in the CV-1-2 Zone within the Pacific Beach Community Plan, Council District 2. (LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Parcel 1 of Parcel Map No. 817, filed in the office of the County Recorder of San Diego County, May 9, 1972 and Parcel 2 of Parcel Map No. 12504, filed in the Office of the County Recorder of San Diego County, December 30, 1982, in the City of San Diego, County of San Diego, State of Cal ifornia.) APPLICANT: Nilesh Patel. I. PROJECT DESCRIPTION: See attached Initial Study. II . ENVIRONMENTAL SETIING: See attached Initial Study. Ill. DETERMINATION: The City of San Diego conducted an Initial Study which determined that the proposed project could have a significant environmental effect in the following areas(s): Transportation/Traffic. Subsequent revisions in the project proposal create the specific mitigation identified in Section V of this Mitigated Negative Declaration. The project as revised now avoids or mitigates the potentially significant environmental effects previously identified, and the preparation of an Environmental Impact Report will not be required. IV. DOCUMENTATION: The attached Initial Study documents the reasons to support the above Determination. V. MITIGATION, MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM : A. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS - PART I Plan Ch eck Phase (prior to permit issuance) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Bay Park Natural Resource Management Pian
    -----~-_ .. -_. APPENDICES :) Appendix E MISSION BAY PARK NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PIAN Prepared by Development andEnvironmental Planning, Planning Department, City ofSan Diego TABLE OF CONTENTS SAN DIEGO CITY COUNCIL Section Maureen O'Conner, Mayor S.-ary Introduction ] Abbe Wolfsheimer, District 1 Ron Roberts, District 2 Purpose . ~ O~jectives John Hartley, District 3 Wes Pratt, District 4 2 Linda Bernhardt, District S Bruce Henderson, District 6 Hi story Judy McCarty, District 7 Bob rilner, District 8 Agency Jurisdiction and Applicable City Plans 4 Agency Jurisdiction •..•.. .••.•.. 4 6 Park and Recreation Board City Plans Applicable to Mission Bay Park Natural Resource Bonnie Reading, Chairman Existing Conditions •.••. 8 steve Alexander P1ark Bruce 8 Terrence Curren Lyndelle rairlie Biological Resourrps .. Katharine Kharas Marine Resources • 8 Betty Hubbard 11 Cecilia Lorimer Eugene McElroy Wetland Resources .. 1~ Bernie Rhinerson Robert Russell Terrestrial ~esources Sensitive Species . 18 20 land Use ftnd Rpcreation 21 KisBion Bay Park Co..ittee Sar.c1 ..•... 22 Steve Alexander, Chairman Water Quality 25 Leslie Bruce Thomas Chadwick Statl!llent of Problem Dave Crow Vern Embery 25 Marshall roreman Daniel Fox leasr Development 25 Deborah Green Ted Jardine Public Recrf!atinll ... 25 Walter Kerrigan Val Kraft Envi ronn:enta1 Protection Brian McCarthy James Moore Jan Neil Samuel Parisa Constraints and Opportunities Don Peterson ;'8 Land Use Proposals . 28 City Projects ..•...• 30 San Diego Park and Recreation Depart_ent Private Uevelopment Projects 3C Beach Maintenance George Loveland, Director 32 David Twomey, Assistant Director Development Guidelines •. Terri Carroll, Deputy Director, Coastal Division 32 Mike Behan, District Manager California lpast Tern 33 Art Belenzon, District Manager Eelorass Habitat .• .
    [Show full text]
  • Mission Bay Natural Resources Management Plan
    PREPARED FOR BARK AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT DEVELOPMENT AND EWZRONMENTAL PLANNING, PE HNG DEPARTMENT CITY OF SM DIEGO Abbe Wolfsheimer, District 1 Ran Roberts, District 2 John Hartley, District 3 Wes Pratt, District 4 Linda Bernhardt, District 5 Bruce Henderson, District 6 Judy McCarty, District 7 Bob Filner, District 8 Park and Reer@atisw Board Bonnie Reading, Chairman Stave Alexander Mark Brucs Terrence Curren Lyndelle Fairlie ~ettiHubbard Katharine Kharas Cecilia Lorimar Eugene #cEl roy Bernie Whinerson Robert Russell Hfrsian Bay Park Camittee Steve Alexander, Chairman Leslie Bruce Thomas Chadwick Dave Crow Vern Embery Harshall Foreman Daniel Pox Debarah Green Tad Jardins Walter Rerrigan Val Kraft Brian McCarthy James Moore Jan Neil Samuel Paritsa Dan Peterson Sen Disga Park and Recreation Department George Loveland, Director David Womsy, Assistant Director Terri Carroll, Deputy Director, Coastal Division Hike Behan, Bietrict Hanager Art Belenzon, District Wanager Robert Spaulding, City Planning Director Ann Hix, Principal Planner Robin Stribley, Senior Planner Tom Huffman, Senior Planner TABLE OF COITEmS Section Page Introduction Purpose ........................... 1 Objectives .......................... 2 History ........................... 2 Agency Jurisdiction and Appl icable Clty Plans .......... 4 Agency Jurisdiction ..................... 4 City Plans Applicable to Mission Bay Park Natural Resource . 6 BS 01 ogi cal Resources ..................... 8 Marine Resources .................... 8 Wetland Resources ....................11
    [Show full text]
  • San Diego County
    San Diego County The San Diego County coastal zone, extending south from Coastal Zone the Orange County line to the Mexican border, is rich in resources and geographic diversity. The county shoreline, including the shoreline of San Diego Bay and Mission Bay but excluding the lagoons, is approximately 177 miles long. The coastal zone area , approximately 87,888 acres (137 square miles), contains a wide variety of significant coastal resources including major state and local beaches, San Diego marine terraces, bluffs, coastal marshes, estuaries and lagoons, canyon‐cut mesas, seaside beach communities, significant urban development, state university campus lands, cultural resources, recreational harbors, and the Port of San Diego. There are also major federal lands within the county, including Camp Pendleton Marine Corps Base, and numerous U.S. Navy facilities adjacent to San Diego Bay (North Island Naval Air Station, Naval Amphibious Base, Naval Station San Diego and Naval Outer Coast Shoreline Submarine Base). The Tijuana River National Estuarine (includes San Diego Bay) rocky beach Research Reserve (NERR) sits along the US‐Mexico 5% (confined) border. The unincorporated coastal area of San Diego 4% County contains no oceanfront lands, but the county’s beach coastal zone includes the shoreline of 10 cities. (pocket) 3% Coastal Zone Resources Ports & Harbors: Oceanside, San Diego, San beach Diego Area (straight) bay Publicly Owned/Accessible: 18,900 acres 30% 58% Public Access Coastal Areas: 200 locations Coastal Zone Wetlands: 7,600 acres Ocean Economy Accounting for 17% of the state’s total ocean sector GDP, San Diego County has the second 2013 County Ocean Sectors GDP $6.2 B largest ocean economy in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Both San Diego Bay and Mission Bay Are Assumed to Have Experienced Coastal Decline Differently Than the Smaller Lagoons Along the Central San Diego County Coast
    TIDES OF CHANGE? SHELL MIDDENS OF THE MISSION BAY AREA, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA ALETTE VAN DEN HAZELKAMP LAGUNA MOUNTAIN ENVIRONMENTAL, INC. Both San Diego Bay and Mission Bay are assumed to have experienced coastal decline differently than the smaller lagoons along the central San Diego County coast. New and existing archaeological marine shell data from La Rinconada de Jamo (CA-SDI-5017) and four other sites (SDI-46, SDI-11,571, SDI- 12,556, and SDI-12,557) around Mission Bay show environmental shifts in the Mission Bay area and adaptation of the Native Americans to these changes, mainly by collecting different shell species. However, typical processes mentioned in the Coastal Decline Model, like siltation (or decrease in Argopecten) or changes in the subsistence pattern have been far less evident or not visible at all compared to San Diego Bay and other nearby lagoons. Mission Bay is a shallow depression located in the southern part of San Diego County in San Diego, just north of the hilly peninsula of Point Loma and south of Mount Soledad. Geologically, the Mission Bay area belongs to the Bay Point Formation, which consists of interfingered beach, estuarine, and colluvial deposits from the Late Pleistocene. During the Holocene, sea level rose quickly and drowned river valleys, forming bays. After a slowdown of sea level rise (around 6000 B.P.), deposition of sediment accumulated, both transported from the ocean and from the rivers. The eventual accretion of sand beaches in southern California roughly followed a north-to-south pattern and depended on the available sand source, the angle of the coastal platform, and wave refraction (Masters 2006).
    [Show full text]