Santa Clara County, California Environmental Geology-Selected References
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Field Guide to Neotectonics of the San Andreas Fault System, Santa Cruz Mountains, in Light of the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake
Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Field Guide to Neotectonics of the San Andreas Fault System, Santa Cruz Mountains, in Light of the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake | Q|s | Landslides (Quaternary) I yv I Vaqueros Sandstone (Oligocene) r-= I San Lorenzo Fm., Rices Mudstone I TSr I member (Eocene-Oligocene) IT- I Butano Sandstone, ' Pnil mudstone member (Eocene) Coseismic surface fractures, ..... dashed where discontinuous, dotted where projected or obscured ___ _ _ Contact, dashed where approximately located >"«»"'"" « « Fault, dotted where concealed V. 43? Strike and dip Strike and dip of of bedding overturned bedding i Vector Scale / (Horizontal Component of Displacement) OPEN-FILE REPORT 90-274 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U. S. Geological Survey editorial standards (or with the North American Stratigraphic Code). Any use of trade, product, or firm names is for descriptive purposes only and does not imply endorsement by the U. S. Government. Men to Park, California April 27, 1990 Department of the Interior U.S. Geological Survey Field Guide to Neotectonics of the San Andreas Fault System, Santa Cruz Mountains, in Light of the 1989 Loma Prieta Earthquake David P. Schwartz and Daniel J. Ponti, editors U. S. Geological Survey Menlo Park, CA 94025 with contributions by: Robert S. Anderson U.C. Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz, CA William R. Cotton William Cotton and Associates, Los Gatos, CA Kevin J. Coppersmith Geomatrix Consultants, San Francisco, CA Steven D. Ellen U. S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, CA Edwin L. Harp U. S. Geological Survey, Menlo Park, CA Ralph A. -
Mount Madonna County Park Area Property Acquisition
COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation October 18, 2012 MOUNT MADONNA COUNTY PARK AREA PROPERTY ACQUISITION Project No. 12-033-01 Project Manager: Jeff Melby RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorization to disburse up to $750,000 to the Peninsula Open Space Trust for acquisition of the 490-acre Mount Madonna County Park Area property in Santa Clara County. LOCATION: West of the City of Gilroy and adjacent to Mount Madonna County Park in unincorporated Santa Clara County. PROGRAM CATEGORY: San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: Project Location and Site Maps Exhibit 2: Project Photographs Exhibit 3: Conservation Lands Network Analysis Exhibit 4: Project Letters RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS: Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution pursuant to Sections 31160-31165 of the Public Resources Code: “The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes the disbursement of up to $750,000 (seven hundred fifty thousand dollars) to Peninsula Open Space Trust (POST) for acquisition of the 490-acre Mount Madonna County Park Area property (Santa Clara County Assessor’s Parcel Numbers 756-42-001, 756-47-006, 756-47-007, 756-48-013, and 756-48-011) , more particularly described in Exhibit 1, attached to the accompanying staff recommendation, for the purposes of preserving open space, scenic resources, plant and wildlife communities, and other natural resources; protecting watersheds; and enabling natural resource-compatible public access. This authorization is subject to the following conditions: 1. Prior to disbursement of any Conservancy funds, POST shall submit for review and approval by the Executive Officer of the Conservancy (“the Executive Officer”): a. All relevant acquisition documents including but not limited to the appraisal, environmental assessments, agreement of purchase and sale, easements, escrow Page 1 of 8 MOUNT MADONNA COUNTY PARK AREA PROPERTY ACQUISITION instructions, title reports and documents of title necessary for the purchase of the property. -
Diocese of San Jose 2020 Directory
Diocese of San Jose 2020 Directory 1150 North First Street, Suite 100 San Jose, California 95112 Phone (408) 983-0100 www.dsj.org updated 10/8/2020 1 2 Table of Contents Diocese Page 5 Chancery Office Page 15 Deaneries Page 29 Churches Page 43 Schools Page 163 Clergy & Religious Page 169 Organizations Page 205 Appendix 1 Page A-1 Appendix 2 Page A-15 3 4 Pope Francis Bishop of Rome Jorge Mario Bergoglio was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina's capital city, on December 17, 1936. He studied and received a master's degree in chemistry at the University of Buenos Aires, but later decided to become a Jesuit priest and studied at the Jesuit seminary of Villa Devoto. He studied liberal arts in Santiago, Chile, and in 1960 earned a degree in philosophy from the Catholic University of Buenos Aires. Between 1964 and 1965 he was a teacher of literature and psychology at Inmaculada High School in the province of Santa Fe, and in 1966 he taught the same courses at the prestigious Colegio del Salvador in Buenos Aires. In 1967, he returned to his theological studies and was ordained a priest on December 13, 1969. After his perpetual profession as a Jesuit in 1973, he became master of novices at the Seminary of Villa Barilari in San Miguel. Later that same year, he was elected superior of the Jesuit province of Argentina and Uruguay. In 1980, he returned to San Miguel as a teacher at the Jesuit school, a job rarely taken by a former provincial superior. -
![National Register of Historic Places I ] §Gp Registration Form I](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/1130/national-register-of-historic-places-i-%C2%A7gp-registration-form-i-881130.webp)
National Register of Historic Places I ] §Gp Registration Form I
(Oct. 1990) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places I ] §gp Registration Form i • _ _„_....—•- This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual properties and districts. ?See instructions in Hovy to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete eaihJtem by marking"x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicaole." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property________________________________________RELt^Fn/r''!^ historic name Alviso, Jose Maria, Adob°—————————————— other names/site number CA-SC1 -15? ___________________ 2. Location street & number Q? P-jprfmnnt- Pnari ___________________________ G not for publication city or town Mi Ip-it-ac;_____________________________________ D vicinity state ______rj=n -ifn-rnia code CA county fianivi ria-ra_____ code ngc; zip code 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, 1 hereby certify that this^Q nomination Q request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property S3 meetdlO does not meet the National Register criteria 1 recommend that this property be considered significant d nationally £H stat§wid^ Q/tocally. -
Santa Cruz County San Mateo County
Santa Cruz County San Mateo County COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Prepared by: CALFIRE, San Mateo — Santa Cruz Unit The Resource Conservation District for San Mateo County and Santa Cruz County Funding provided by a National Fire Plan grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through the California Fire Safe Council. M A Y - 2 0 1 0 Table of Contents Executive Summary.............................................................................................................1 Purpose.................................................................................................................................2 Background & Collaboration...............................................................................................3 The Landscape .....................................................................................................................6 The Wildfire Problem ..........................................................................................................8 Fire History Map................................................................................................................10 Prioritizing Projects Across the Landscape .......................................................................11 Reducing Structural Ignitability.........................................................................................12 x Construction Methods............................................................................................13 x Education ...............................................................................................................15 -
Community Wildfire Protection Plan Prepared By
Santa Cruz County San Mateo County COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN Prepared by: CALFIRE, San Mateo — Santa Cruz Unit The Resource Conservation District for San Mateo County and Santa Cruz County Funding provided by a National Fire Plan grant from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service through the California Fire Safe Council. APRIL - 2 0 1 8 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 1 Purpose ................................................................................................................................ 3 Background & Collaboration ............................................................................................... 4 The Landscape .................................................................................................................... 7 The Wildfire Problem ........................................................................................................10 Fire History Map ............................................................................................................... 13 Prioritizing Projects Across the Landscape .......................................................................14 Reducing Structural Ignitability .........................................................................................16 • Construction Methods ........................................................................................... 17 • Education ............................................................................................................. -
LEHIGH PERMANENTE QUARRY RECLAMATION PLAN AMENDMENT Environmental Impact Report State Clearinghouse No
Volume 2: Appendices Final LEHIGH PERMANENTE QUARRY RECLAMATION PLAN AMENDMENT Environmental Impact Report State Clearinghouse No. 2010042063 Mine ID No. 91-43-0004 Santa Clara County May 2012 Department of Planning & Development Planning Office Volume 2: Appendices Final LEHIGH PERMANENTE QUARRY RECLAMATION PLAN AMENDMENT Environmental Impact Report State Clearinghouse No. 2010042063 Mine ID No. 91-43-0004 Santa Clara County May 2012 Department of Planning & Development Planning Office TABLE OF CONTENTS Lehigh Permanente Quarry Reclamation Plan Amendment Final EIR Page Volume 1 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1-1 2. Introduction to Comments and Responses ............................................................ 2-1 3. Response to Comments ........................................................................................ 3.1-1 3.1 Master Responses ............................................................................................. 3.1-1 3.2 Responses to Written Comments from Public Agencies .................................... 3.2-1 3.3 Responses to Written Comments from Organizations ....................................... 3.3-1 3.4 Responses to Written Comments from the Public ............................................. 3.4-1 3.5 Responses to Oral Comments ........................................................................... 3.5-1 3.6 References ....................................................................................................... -
Students by Zip Code of Residence As of Jan 20, 2006 (Job Corps Excluded)
De Anza College Winter 2006 Students By Zip Code of Residence As of Jan 20, 2006 (Job Corps Excluded) ZIP City Neighborhood HC % 95014 Cupertino 2,269 11.6% 94087 Sunnyvale Sunnyvale Bordering Cupertino 1,339 6.8% 95129 San Jose West West San Jose 990 5.0% 95051 Santa Clara 863 4.4% 94086 Sunnyvale Sunnyvale Middle 788 4.0% 95123 San Jose East of 880 Blossom Hill 659 3.4% 95035 Milpitas 557 2.8% unknown unknown unknown 498 2.5% 95008 Campbell 474 2.4% 95136 San Jose East of 880 Capitol Expwy 447 2.3% 95132 San Jose East of 880 Berryessa 436 2.2% 95117 San Jose West Winchester 414 2.1% 95111 San Jose East of 880 San Jose East of 880 408 2.1% 95124 San Jose East of 880 North of Los Gatos 406 2.1% 95050 Santa Clara 397 2.0% 95148 San Jose East of 880 Quimby 386 2.0% 95112 San Jose East of 880 San Jose East of 880 346 1.8% 95118 San Jose East of 880 San Jose East of 880 329 1.7% 95070 Saratoga West Valley College Area 327 1.7% 95127 San Jose East of 880 Alum Rock 327 1.7% 95120 San Jose East of 880 Almaden 326 1.7% 95122 San Jose East of 880 Tully 308 1.6% 95128 San Jose West Fruitdale/Valley Fair 305 1.6% 95121 San Jose East of 880 Yerba Buena 296 1.5% 95125 San Jose East of 880 Willow Glen 293 1.5% 95131 San Jose East of 880 Oakland 286 1.5% 95133 San Jose East of 880 McKee 277 1.4% 94085 Sunnyvale 271 1.4% 94040 Mountain View 262 1.3% 94089 Sunnyvale Sunnyvale North 255 1.3% 94043 Mountain View 236 1.2% 95116 San Jose East of 880 San Jose East of 880 235 1.2% 95126 San Jose East of 880 W San Carlos 223 1.1% 95130 San Jose West West San -
Unit Strategic Fire Plan San Mateo
Unit Strategic Fire Plan San Mateo - Santa Cruz Cloverdale VMP - 2010 6/15/2011 Table of Contents SIGNATURE PAGE ................................................................................................................................ 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................................ 3 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW UNIT DESCRIPTION .................................................................................................................. 4 UNIT PREPAREDNESS AND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES................................................. 8 SECTION II: COLLABORATION DEVELOPMENT TEAM ........................................................................................................... 12 SECTION III: VALUES AT RISK IDENTIFICATION OF ASSETS AT RISK ................................................................................ 15 COMMUNITIES AT RISK ........................................................................................................ 17 SECTION IV: PRE FIRE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FIRE PREVENTION ................................................................................................................. 18 ENGINEERING & STRUCTURE IGNITABILITY ............................................................... 19 INFORMATION AND EDUCATION .................................................................................. 22 VEGETATION MANAGEMENT ............................................................................................. -
Southern Santa Cruz Mountains
33 3. Field Trip to Lexington Reservoir and Loma Prieta Peak Area in the Southern Santa Cruz Mountains Trip Highlights: San Andreas Rift Valley, Quaternary faults, Stay in the right lane and exit onto Alma Bridge Road. Follow landslide deposits, Franciscan Complex, serpentinite, stream Alma Bridge Road across Lexington Reservoir Dam and turn terrace deposits, Lomitas Fault, Sargent Fault, Cretaceous fos- right into the boat dock parking area about 0.6 mile (1 km) sils, deep-sea fan deposits, conglomerate from the exit on Highway 17 north. A Santa Clara County Parks day-use parking pass is required to park in the paved lot. This field trip examines faults, landslides, rocks, and The park day use pass is $5. Vehicles can be left here for the geologic features in the vicinity of the San Andreas Fault and day to allow car pooling (the park is patrolled, but as always, other faults in the central Santa Cruz Mountains in the vicinity take valuables with you). of both Lexington Reservoir and Loma Prieta Peak (fig. 3-1). Detailed geologic maps, cross sections, and descriptions The field trip begins at Lexington Reservoir Dam at the boat featuring bedrock geology, faults, and landslide information dock parking area. To get to Lexington Reservoir Dam, take useful for this field-trip area are available on-line at theUSGS Highway 17 south (toward Santa Cruz). Highway 17 enters San Francisco Bay Region Geology website [http://sfgeo. Los Gatos Creek Canyon about 3 miles (5 km) south of the wr.usgs.gov/]. McLaughlin and others (2001) have produced intersection of highways 85 and 17. -
USGS Miscellaneous Field Studies MF-2373, Explanation
MISCELLANEOUS FIELD STUDIES MAP MF–2373 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Sheet 6 of 8 U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Pamphlet accompanies map CORRELATION OF MAP UNITS Sierra Azul Block and related rocks in Santa Teresa Hills 20 Strike and dip of volcanic flow or of dikes and sills 1 Ball denotes that facing direction of flow is known QUATERNARY TO LATE TERTIARY UNITS Tme Shale and sandstone of Highland Way (lower Miocene to lower Eocene) MILPITAS CALAVERAS MT. DAY EYLAR MTN. MT. COPPER MTN. PATTERSON CROWS from sedimentary or volcanic structures RES. BOARDMAN LANDING 10 md gp pp af Sandstone and shale of Loma Chiquita Ridge (Eocene)Consists of: Inclined Figure 2B. References to sources of data used in compilation (see fig. 2A). Vertical Holocene Tlm Siliceous mudstone 1. Clark, J.C., field work, 1961. Qhf 2. Dibblee, T.W., Jr., Brabb, E.E., and Clark, J.C., 1978, Preliminary geologic map of the Qhb Qhl Qhfp Qhc Shear foliation or cleavage Qal Qls Qt Tls Sandstone and mudstone SAN JOSE SAN JOSE LICK ISABEL MT. STAKES WILCOX ORESTIMBA NEWMAN Laurel quadrangle, Santa Cruz and Santa Clara Counties, California: U.S. 10 Qad Qpf QUATERNARY Inclined WEST EAST OBSERVATORY VALLEY RIDGE PEAK Geological Survey Open-file Map 78-84, scale 1:24,000. Qa Qmt Qof Qaf Qoa Tcm Mottled mudstone and sandstone of Mount Chual (lower Eocene)Locally includes: Vertical 3. Burford, R.O., 1961, Geology of the Glenwood Basin area, Santa Cruz Mountains, California: Stanford, California, Stanford University graduate report, 30 p., scale Pleistocene 10 1:24,000. -
The Bond Between Boba and Asian American Youth in San José, Califor
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles “Wanna Get Boba?”: The Bond Between Boba and Asian American Youth in San José, California A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Asian American Studies by Talitha Angelica Acaylar Trazo 2020 © Copyright by Talitha Angelica Acaylar Trazo 2020 ABSTRACT OF THE THESIS “Wanna Get Boba?”: The Bond Between Boba and Asian American Youth in San José, California by Talitha Angelica Acaylar Trazo Master of Arts in Asian American Studies University of California, Los Angeles 2020 Professor Victor Bascara, Chair The tenth largest city in the United States with a population of over 1 million, San José, California resides on the southernmost edge of the Silicon Valley. Though high-tech narratives often subsume this region, a closer examination of San José’s (sub)urban landscape reveals the presence of over 100 boba shops and their multiethnic community of local patrons. Boba, a milk tea beverage which originated in Taiwan in the 1980s, made its U.S. debut in the late 1990s when Taiwanese American entrepreneurs aimed to emulate Taiwan’s unique boba shop experience in their American hometowns. Over the past 20 years, boba within the United States has morphed into a distinctly Asian American cultural phenomenon, which I argue makes boba a unique lens by which to examine Asian American youth culture. For this ethnographic study, I conducted and analyzed 17 interviews and 156 survey responses from Bay Area-based young adults (between the ages of 18 and 40) with varying degrees of familiarity with San José boba ii shops: from the occasional boba drinker to what some may call the “boba addict.” I opened the survey to all racial groups but focused my data analysis on those who self-identified as Asian American.