Coyote Valley Safe Passage
Safe Passage for Coyote Valley A Wildlife Linkage for the Highway 101 Corridor A User’s Guide to Developing Protective Highway Crossings for Wildlife While Connecting California’s Students with Science and Nature By Julie Phillips, Ryan Phillips, Neela Srinivasan, Deborah Aso, Wendy Lao, & Pat Cornely De Anza College, Environmental Studies Department Safe Passage for Coyote Valley A Wildlife Linkage for the Highway 101 Corridor A User’s Guide to Developing Protective Highway Crossings for Wildlife While Connecting California’s Students with Science and Nature By Julie Phillips, Ryan Phillips, Neela Srinivasan, Deborah Aso, Wendy Lao, & Pat Cornely De Anza College, Environmental Studies Department Safe Passage for Coyote Valley © 2012 Julie Phillips, Ryan Phillips, Neela Srinivasan, Deborah Aso, Wendy Lao, Pat Cornely. All rights reserved. Kirsch Center for Environmental Studies, De Anza College 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard Cupertino, California 95014 www.deanza.edu/es/wildlifecorrproj 408.864.8316 McAndrews, Anneke Spanjaart, Daniel Valencia, Daniel Gray, City of San José upon which they depend, for their ecological values and for their use Acknowledgements Chris Choi, Renee Good, Sharon Hudak, Jason Vasquez, Danielle The City of San José is committed to an open and honest government and enjoyment by the public. Christensen, Hugo Hernandez, Rosemary Alvarez, Patti Conens, and strives to consistently meet the community’s expectations by pro- We gratefully acknowledge the leadership and format of Meagan Beaver, Dan Yocum, Tom Cervantes, Laura Coatney, Ray viding excellent service, in a positive and timely manner, and in the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service the safe passage guide provided by: Lerwill, Kristy St.
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