Download Legal Document

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download Legal Document Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 1 of 135 1 DROR LADIN* NOOR ZAFAR* 2 JONATHAN HAFETZ** HINA SHAMSI** 3 OMAR C. JADWAT** AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION 4 125 Broad Street, 18th Floor New York, NY 10004 5 Tel.: (212) 549-2500 Fax: (212) 549-2564 6 [email protected] [email protected] 7 [email protected] [email protected] 8 [email protected] 9 * Admitted pro hac vice **Application for admission pro hac vice forthcoming 10 CECILLIA D. WANG (SBN 187782) 11 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION 39 Drumm Street 12 San Francisco, CA 94111 Tel.: (415) 343-0770 13 Fax: (415) 395-0950 [email protected] 14 Attorneys for Plaintiffs (Additional counsel listed on following page) 15 16 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA 17 SAN FRANCISCO-OAKLAND DIVISION 18 SIERRA CLUB and SOUTHERN BORDER 19 COMMUNITIES COALITION, Case No.: 4:20-cv-01494-HSG 20 Plaintiffs, APPENDIX OF DECLARATIONS IN 21 v. SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY 22 DONALD J. TRUMP, President of the United JUDGMENT States, in his official capacity; MARK T. ESPER, 23 Secretary of Defense, in his official capacity; and CHAD F. WOLF, Acting Secretary of Homeland Judge: Hon. Haywood S. Gilliam, Jr. 24 Security, in his official capacity, Trial Date: None Set Action Filed: February 28, 2020 25 Defendants. 26 27 28 PLAINTIFFS’ APPENDIX OF DECLARATIONS ISO MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT CASE NO.: 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 2 of 135 1 Additional counsel for Plaintiffs: 2 SANJAY NARAYAN (SBN 183227)*** GLORIA D. SMITH (SBN 200824)*** 3 SIERRA CLUB ENVIRONMENTAL LAW PROGRAM 2101 Webster Street, Suite 1300 4 Oakland, CA 94612 Tel.: (415) 977-5772 5 [email protected] [email protected] 6 MOLLIE M. LEE (SBN 251404) 7 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA, INC. 8 39 Drumm Street San Francisco, CA 94111 9 Tel.: (415) 621-2493 Fax: (415) 255-8437 10 [email protected] 11 DAVID DONATTI** ANDRE I. SEGURA (SBN 247681) 12 AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION FOUNDATION OF TEXAS 13 P.O. Box 8306 Houston, TX 77288 14 Tel.: (713) 325-7011 Fax: (713) 942-8966 15 [email protected] [email protected] 16 **Application for admission pro hac vice forthcoming 17 ***Counsel for Plaintiff Sierra Club 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 ii PLAINTIFFS’ APPENDIX OF DECLARATIONS ISO MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT CASE NO.: 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 3 of 135 DECLARATIONS IN SUPPORT OF PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR 1 PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT 2 3 Title Exhibit 4 Declaration of Robert Ardovino 1 5 Declaration of Kevin Bixby 2 6 Declaration of Christie Brown 3 7 Declaration of Janay M. Brun 4 8 Declaration of Jo Ann Caruthers 5 9 Declaration of Laura Chamberlin 6 10 Declaration of Howard J. Dash 7 11 Declaration of Henry Nichols Ervin 8 12 Declaration of Edith G. Harmon 9 13 Declaration of Rick LoBello 10 14 Declaration of Juan Benito Mancias 11 15 Declaration of Melissa Owen 12 16 Declaration of Carmina Ramirez 13 17 Declaration of Sarah Roberts 14 18 Declaration of Gary W. Roemer 15 19 Declaration of Michael L. Rood 16 20 Declaration of Karlaireth Mendoza Terry 17 21 Declaration of Jerry D. Thompson 18 22 Declaration of Elizabeth J. Walsh 19 23 Declaration of Linda Whitaker 20 24 25 26 27 28 1 PLAINTIFFS’ APPENDIX OF DECLARATIONS ISO MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY JUDGMENT CASE NO.: 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 4 of 135 Exhibit 1 Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 5 of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ase 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 6 of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ase 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 7 of 135 <=! )!>?6@!ABBC@D!?E!E>@!FBGD@G!H?AA!I@JK@LEI!E>?E!HMAA!F@!5BLIEGN5E@D!ML!E>@!(N5IBL!-!OGBP@5E! &G@?=!(>@!5NGG@LE!Q@L5MLJ!ML!E>MI!?G@?!?AABHI!QBG!HMADAMQ@!EB!EG?6@GI@!F@EH@@L!E>@!FBGD@G!A?LDI! ?LD!DB@I!LBE!MKR@D@!BL!KS!I@LI@!BQ!F@MLJ!ML!E>@!BR@L!HMAD@GL@II=!(>@!RGBRBI?A!EB!5BLIEGN5E! L@H!R@D@IEGM?L!Q@L5MLJT!G@RA?5@!E>@!RGMK?GS!R@D@IEGM?L!H?AAT!?LD!5BL6@GE!E>@!@UMIEMLJ!6@>M5A@! F?GGM@G!EB!?!R@D@IEGM?L!H?AA!HMAA!5>?LJ@!KS!?FMAMES!EB!G@5G@?E@!?LD!R>BEBJG?R>!E>@!BR@LL@II!BQ! E>@!?G@?T!H>M5>!MI!E>@!G@?IBL!)!>?6@!5BLEMLN@D!EB!G@ENGL=!(>@!5>?LJ@I!EB!E>@!FBGD@G!H?AA!HMAA! 5G@?E@!?!5BLIE?LE!F?GGM@G!?LD!E?C@!?H?S!KS!?FMAMES!EB!G@5G@?E@!ML!E>@!BR@L!HMAD@GL@II=!! 8=! (>@!L@H!H?AAIT!?LD!E>@!AMJ>EI!?LD!ML5G@?I@D!6@>M5NA?G!EG?QQM5!?IIB5M?E@D!HME>!E>@I@!H?AAIT!HMAA! RG@6@LE!HMADAMQ@!QGBK!EG?6@GIMLJ!?5GBII!E>@!FBGD@G!?LD!QGBK!F@MLJ!ML!E>MI!?G@?T!ML!J@L@G?A=!)! >?6@!5BLEMLN@D!EB!G@ENGL!EB!E>@!(N5IBL!-!OGBP@5E!&G@?!QBG!D@5?D@I!F@5?NI@!E>@!?G@?!RGB6MD@I! K@!?!H?S!EB!J@E!V?H?SW!?LD!F@!BNE!ML!E>@!BR@L=!)!HBNAD!LB!ABLJ@G!>?6@!?!G@?IBL!EB!G@ENGL!EB! E>@!(N5IBL!-!OGBP@5E!&G@?!MQ!?AA!E>@!G@?IBLI!)!>?6@!5BLEMLN@D!EB!G@ENGL!QBG!D@5?D@I!MI! D@6?IE?E@D!FS!?!FBGD@G!H?AA!?LD!E>@!@QQ@5EI!BQ!E>@!FBGD@G!H?AA=!! 73=!)!?AIB!QG@XN@LEAS!6MIME!E>@!#A!O?IB!-!?LD!(N5IBL!&!OGBP@5E!&G@?I!?LD!>?6@!DBL@!IB!QBG!K?LS! S@?GI=!(>MI!ML5AND@I!E>@!RGBP@5E!?G@?I!H>@G@T!EB!KS!NLD@GIE?LDMLJT!E>@!"@R?GEK@LE!BQ! 9BK@A?LD!/@5NGMES!RA?LI!EB!5BLIEGN5E!L@H!RGMK?GS!R@D@IEGM?L!H?AAI!?LD!G@RA?5@!I@5BLD?GS! Q@L5MLJ!ML!E>@!(N5IBL!&!OGBP@5E!&G@?=!)E!?AIB!ML5AND@I!E>@!?G@?I!H>@G@T!EB!KS!NLD@GIE?LDMLJT! E>@!"@R?GEK@LE!BQ!9BK@A?LD!/@5NGMES!RA?LI!EB!G@RA?5@!6@>M5A@!Q@L5MLJ!HME>!R@D@IEGM?L!H?AAI! ?LD!FNMAD!L@H!R@D@IEGM?L!H?AAI!ML!#A!O?IB!-!OGBP@5E!&G@?=! 77=!)!5NGG@LEAS!5?KRT!>MC@T!?LD!R>BEBJG?R>!ML!E>@!(N5IBL!&!?LD!#A!O?IB!-!OGBP@5E!&G@?I!?LD! >?6@!DBL@!IB!QBG!I@6@G?A!D@5?D@I=!)!J@L@G?AAS!JB!EB!E>@!(N5IBL!&!?LD!#A!O?IB!-!OGBP@5E!&G@?I! ?E!A@?IE!E@L!EB!EH@A6@!EMK@I!?!S@?GT!?LD!IBK@EMK@I!KBG@!QG@XN@LEAS=!)!6MIME!E>MI!G@JMBL!EB! @UR@GM@L5@!E>@!F@?NES!BQ!E>@!IBNE>@GL!FBGD@G!?LD!MEI!DM6@GI@!6?IEL@IIT!KBNLE?MLBNI!6MIE?IT! ! ! ;!! "#$%&'&()*+!*,!'*-#'(!&'"*.)+*! $&/#!+*0!102345643718149/:!49/:! Case 4:20-cv-01494-HSG Document 23-1 Filed 04/13/20 Page 8 of 135 ;<=!>?;<@!AB;<CD!EF!>G;DDB;<=DH!)!C<IEJ!@;K?<>!LJ!F;L?BJ!;<=!FG?C<=D!@E!@MCDC!;GC;D!@E!DMEN! @MCL!@MC!?LLC<DC!OC;P@J!@M;@!5;<!OC!FEP<=!@MCGCH!)!AB;<!@E!5E<@?<PC!>E?<>!@E!@MCDC!;GC;D!OJ! LJDCBF!;<=!N?@M!LJ!FG?C<=D!;<=!F;L?BJ!FEG!JC;GD!@E!5ELCH!
Recommended publications
  • An Interpretation of the Structural Geology of the Franklin Mountains, Texas Earl M
    New Mexico Geological Society Downloaded from: http://nmgs.nmt.edu/publications/guidebooks/26 An interpretation of the structural geology of the Franklin Mountains, Texas Earl M. P. Lovejoy, 1975, pp. 261-268 in: Las Cruces Country, Seager, W. R.; Clemons, R. E.; Callender, J. F.; [eds.], New Mexico Geological Society 26th Annual Fall Field Conference Guidebook, 376 p. This is one of many related papers that were included in the 1975 NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebook. Annual NMGS Fall Field Conference Guidebooks Every fall since 1950, the New Mexico Geological Society (NMGS) has held an annual Fall Field Conference that explores some region of New Mexico (or surrounding states). Always well attended, these conferences provide a guidebook to participants. Besides detailed road logs, the guidebooks contain many well written, edited, and peer-reviewed geoscience papers. These books have set the national standard for geologic guidebooks and are an essential geologic reference for anyone working in or around New Mexico. Free Downloads NMGS has decided to make peer-reviewed papers from our Fall Field Conference guidebooks available for free download. Non-members will have access to guidebook papers two years after publication. Members have access to all papers. This is in keeping with our mission of promoting interest, research, and cooperation regarding geology in New Mexico. However, guidebook sales represent a significant proportion of our operating budget. Therefore, only research papers are available for download. Road logs, mini-papers, maps, stratigraphic charts, and other selected content are available only in the printed guidebooks. Copyright Information Publications of the New Mexico Geological Society, printed and electronic, are protected by the copyright laws of the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Section 3.3 Geology Jan 09 02 ER Rev4
    3.3 Geology and Soils 3.3.1 Introduction and Summary Table 3.3-1 summarizes the geology and soils impacts for the Proposed Project and alternatives. TABLE 3.3-1 Summary of Geology and Soils Impacts1 Alternative 2: 130 KAFY Proposed Project: On-farm Irrigation Alternative 3: 300 KAFY System 230 KAFY Alternative 4: All Conservation Alternative 1: Improvements All Conservation 300 KAFY Measures No Project Only Measures Fallowing Only LOWER COLORADO RIVER No impacts. Continuation of No impacts. No impacts. No impacts. existing conditions. IID WATER SERVICE AREA AND AAC GS-1: Soil erosion Continuation of A2-GS-1: Soil A3-GS-1: Soil A4-GS-1: Soil from construction existing conditions. erosion from erosion from erosion from of conservation construction of construction of fallowing: Less measures: Less conservation conservation than significant than significant measures: Less measures: Less impact with impact. than significant than significant mitigation. impact. impact. GS-2: Soil erosion Continuation of No impact. A3-GS-2: Soil No impact. from operation of existing conditions. erosion from conservation operation of measures: Less conservation than significant measures: Less impact. than significant impact. GS-3: Reduction Continuation of A2-GS-2: A3-GS-3: No impact. of soil erosion existing conditions. Reduction of soil Reduction of soil from reduction in erosion from erosion from irrigation: reduction in reduction in Beneficial impact. irrigation: irrigation: Beneficial impact. Beneficial impact. GS-4: Ground Continuation of A2-GS-3: Ground A3-GS-4: Ground No impact. acceleration and existing conditions. acceleration and acceleration and shaking: Less than shaking: Less than shaking: Less than significant impact.
    [Show full text]
  • Likely to Have Habitat Within Iras That ALLOW Road
    Item 3a - Sensitive Species National Master List By Region and Species Group Not likely to have habitat within IRAs Not likely to have Federal Likely to have habitat that DO NOT ALLOW habitat within IRAs Candidate within IRAs that DO Likely to have habitat road (re)construction that ALLOW road Forest Service Species Under NOT ALLOW road within IRAs that ALLOW but could be (re)construction but Species Scientific Name Common Name Species Group Region ESA (re)construction? road (re)construction? affected? could be affected? Bufo boreas boreas Boreal Western Toad Amphibian 1 No Yes Yes No No Plethodon vandykei idahoensis Coeur D'Alene Salamander Amphibian 1 No Yes Yes No No Rana pipiens Northern Leopard Frog Amphibian 1 No Yes Yes No No Accipiter gentilis Northern Goshawk Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Ammodramus bairdii Baird's Sparrow Bird 1 No No Yes No No Anthus spragueii Sprague's Pipit Bird 1 No No Yes No No Centrocercus urophasianus Sage Grouse Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Cygnus buccinator Trumpeter Swan Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Falco peregrinus anatum American Peregrine Falcon Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Gavia immer Common Loon Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Histrionicus histrionicus Harlequin Duck Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Lanius ludovicianus Loggerhead Shrike Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Oreortyx pictus Mountain Quail Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Otus flammeolus Flammulated Owl Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Picoides albolarvatus White-Headed Woodpecker Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Picoides arcticus Black-Backed Woodpecker Bird 1 No Yes Yes No No Speotyto cunicularia Burrowing
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Victoria to Belong to Posterity
    AREA POPULATION 3500 Guatay ................, ............. 200 Jamul ................................ 952 Pine Valley ...................... 956 Campo .............................. 1256 Descan, o ... .. .. .... .. ...... ....... 776 Jacumba ............................ 852 Harbison Canyon ............ 1208 ALPINE ECHO Total .............................. 9273 Serving a Growing Area of Homes and Ranches VOL. 5-NO. 34 ----~- 36 ALPINE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1962 PRICE TEN CENTS QUEEN VICTORIA TO BELONG TO POSTERITY Local Historical Society Works To Preserve Landmark A good crowd of members and guests assembled Sun­ day, August 26, when the Alpine Historical Society met in the Alpine Woman's Club at 2 p .m. As its first definite project in t he program of locating and preserving authentic historical data of local signifi- cance, the society has started to work on the acquisition of the fa­ Local Schools Lose mous ·old rock, called Queen Vic- toria which stands in the 2700 10 TeaC hterS block on Victoria Hill. Ten cE>rtificated employees have j After a brief discussion, Presi'­ left the Alpine Schools this sprina dent Ralph Walker appointed Or·· for greener pastures in other dis~ ville Palmer, president of the Vic­ tricts with mQ.re attractive sched- toria Hiil Civic Association, as ules. chairman in charge of the rock project. He will work with His­ Frank J<,seph has accepted a full­ torical Research committee chair· time administrative position in the man, Philip Hall. Mr. Palmer has Lawndale School, Los Angeles contacted owner of the rock and County. Mr. Joseph will have site, Edward Roper of San Diego, charge o:f a school with an enroH­ who has expressed willingness to ment of 830 pupils and 23 teach­ deed it to the society for preserva­ ers.
    [Show full text]
  • By Douglas P. Klein with Plates by G.A. Abrams and P.L. Hill U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado
    U.S DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY STRUCTURE OF THE BASINS AND RANGES, SOUTHWEST NEW MEXICO, AN INTERPRETATION OF SEISMIC VELOCITY SECTIONS by Douglas P. Klein with plates by G.A. Abrams and P.L. Hill U.S. Geological Survey, Denver, Colorado Open-file Report 95-506 1995 This report is preliminary and has not been edited or reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards. The use of trade, product, or firm names in this papers is for descriptive purposes only, and does not imply endorsement by the U.S. Government. STRUCTURE OF THE BASINS AND RANGES, SOUTHWEST NEW MEXICO, AN INTERPRETATION OF SEISMIC VELOCITY SECTIONS by Douglas P. Klein CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .................................................. 1 DEEP SEISMIC CRUSTAL STUDIES .................................. 4 SEISMIC REFRACTION DATA ....................................... 7 RELIABILITY OF VELOCITY STRUCTURE ............................. 9 CHARACTER OF THE SEISMIC VELOCITY SECTION ..................... 13 DRILL HOLE DATA ............................................... 16 BASIN DEPOSITS AND BEDROCK STRUCTURE .......................... 20 Line 1 - Playas Valley ................................... 21 Cowboy Rim caldera .................................. 23 Valley floor ........................................ 24 Line 2 - San Luis Valley through the Alamo Hueco Mountains ....................................... 25 San Luis Valley ..................................... 26 San Luis and Whitewater Mountains ................... 26 Southern
    [Show full text]
  • Ceramic Production and Circulation in the Greater Southwest
    MONOGRAPH 44 Ceramic Production and Circulation in the Greater Southwest Source Determination by INAA and Complementary Mineralogical Investigations Edited by Donna M. Glowacki and Hector Neff The Cotsen Institute ofArchaeology University of California, Los Angeles 2002 IO Patayan Ceramic Variability Using Trace Elements and Petrographic Analysis to Study Brown and BuffWares in Southern California john A. Hildebrand, G. Timothy Cross,jerry Schaefer, and Hector Neff N THE LOWER COLORADO RivER and adjacent desert tain a large fraction of granitic inclusions, and when present and upland regions of southern California and in prehistoric pottery, me inclusions may not represent added 0 western Arizona, the late prehistoric Patayan temper but me remnants of incompletely weamered parent produced predominantly undecorated ceramics using a pad­ rock (Shepard 1964). In the lower Colorado River and Salton dle and anvil technique (Colton 1945; Rogers 1945a; Waters Trough regions, alluvial clays are available with a low iron 1982). Patayan ceramic vessels were important to both mixed content, hence their buff color, and which contain little or horticultural economies along the Colorado and adjacent no intrinsic inclusions. In this case, tempering materials may river systems, and to largely hunting and gathering econo­ be purposefully added to the alluvial clays. For the historic mies in the adjacent uplands. Patayan ceramic production Kumeyaay/ Kamia, a Yuman-speaking group known to have began at about AD 700 (Schroeder 1961), and continued into occupied both mountain and desert regions west of the low­ recent times among the Yuman speakers of this region, de­ er Colorado River (Hicks 1963), the same potters may have scendants of the Patayan (Rogers 1936).
    [Show full text]
  • Results of the Cultural Resources Survey for the Monte Vista Regional Soccer and Wellness Park Project Imperial County, California
    Results of the Cultural Resources Survey for the Monte Vista Regional Soccer and Wellness Park Project Imperial County, California Prepared for City of El Centro Community Development Department 1275 Main Street El Centro, CA 92243 Contact: Norma Villicaña Prepared by RECON Environmental, Inc. 3111 Camino del Rio North, Suite 600 San Diego, CA 92108-5726 P 619.308.9333 RECON Number 9781 November 6, 2020 Nathanial Yerka, Project Archaeologist Results of Cultural Resources Survey NATIONAL ARCHAEOLOGICAL DATA BASE INFORMATION Author: Nathanial Yerka Consulting Firm: RECON Environmental, Inc. 3111 Camino del Rio North, Suite 600 San Diego, CA 92108-5726 Report Date: November 6, 2020 Report Title: Results of the Cultural Resources Survey for the Monte Vista Regional Soccer and Wellness Park Project Imperial County, California Prepared for: City of El Centro Community Development Department 1275 Main Street El Centro, CA 92243 Contract Number: RECON Number 9781 USGS Quadrangle Map: El Centro, California, quadrangle, 1979 edition Acreage: 63 acres Keywords: Cultural resources survey, negative prehistoric resources, Date Drain, Dahlia Canal Lateral 1, Imperial Irrigation District, internal canal system This report summarizes the results of the cultural resources field and archival investigation for the Monte Vista Regional Soccer and Wellness Park Project, in the county of Imperial, California. The approximately 80-acre project area is located within the city of El Centro, situated south of West McCabe Road, west of Sperber Road, east and adjacent to a portion of the Dahlia Canal, and approximately 2.5 miles north of the Imperial Valley Irrigation Network’s Main Canal. The assessor’s parcel number for the site is 054-510-001.
    [Show full text]
  • Runoff and Sediment Yield from Proxy Records: Upper Animas Creek Basin, New Mexico
    United States Department of Agriculture Runoff and Sediment Yield from Forest Service Proxy Records: Rocky Mountain Research Station Research Paper RMRS-RP-18 Upper Animas Creek Basin, New Mexico June 1999 W. R. Osterkamp Abstract Osterkamp, W. R. 1999. Runoff and sediment yield from proxy records: upper Animas Creek Basin, New Mexico. Res. Pap. RMRS-RP-18. Fort Collins, CO: U.S. Department of Agriculture, Forest Service, Rocky Mountain Research Station. 50 p. Analyses of water- and sediment-yield records from the Walnut Gulch Experimental Watershed, the San Simon Wash Basin, and the Jornada Experimental Range, combined with observations of regional variations in climate, geology and soils, vegetation, topography, fire frequency, and land-use history, allow estimates of present conditions of water and sediment discharges in the upper Animas Creek Basin, New Mexico. Further, the records are used to anticipate fluxes of water and sediment should watershed conditions change. Results, intended principally for hydrologists, geomorpholo- gists, and resource managers, suggest that discharges of water and sediment in the upper Animas Creek Basin approximate those of historic, undisturbed conditions, and that erosion rates may be generally lower than those of comparison watersheds. If conversion of grassland to shrubland occurs, sediment yields, due to accelerated upland gully erosion, may increase by 1 to 3 orders of magnitude. However, much of the released sediment would likely be deposited along Animas Creek, never leaving the upper Animas Creek Basin. Keywords: runoff, sediment yield, erosion, Animas Creek Author W. R. Osterkamp is a research hydrologist with the U. S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, Tucson, AZ.
    [Show full text]
  • A Preliminary Assessment of the Geologic Setting, Hydrology, and Geochemistry of the Hueco Tanks Geothermal Area, Texas and New Mexico
    Geological Circular 81-1 APreliminaryAssessmentoftheGeologicSetting,Hydrology,andGeochemistyoftheHuecoTanksGeothermalArea,TexasandNewMexico Christopher D.Henry and James K.Gluck jointly published by Bureau of Economic Geology The University of Texas at Austin Austin, Texas 78712 W. L.Fisher,Director and Texas Energy and Natural Resources Advisory Council Executive Office Building 411 West 13th Street, Suite 800 Austin, Texas 78701 Milton L. Holloway, Executive Director prime funding provided by Texas Energy and Natural Resources Advisory Council throughInteragency Cooperation Contract No.IAC(80-81)-0899 1981 Contents Abstract 1 Introduction 2 Regional geologic setting 2 Origin and locationof geothermal waters 5 Hot wells 5 Source of heat and ground-water flow paths 5 Faults in geothermal area 9 Implications of geophysical data 15 Hydrology 16 Data availability 16 Water-table elevation 17 Substrate permeability 19 Geochemistry 22 Geothermometry 27 Summary 32 Acknowledgments 32 References 33 Appendix A. Well data 35 Appendix B. Chemical analyses Wl Appendix C. Well designations WJ Figures 1. Tectonic map of Hueco Bolson near El Paso, Texas 3 2. Wells in Hueco Tanks geothermal area 6 3. Measured andreported temperatures ( C) of thermal and nonthermal wells 7 4. Depth to bedrock, absolute elevation of bedrock, and inferred normal faults . 10 5. Generalized west-east cross sections in Hueco Tanks geothermal area . .11 6. Depth to water table, absolute elevation of water table, and water- table elevation contours 18 111 7. Percentages of gravel, sand, clay, and bedrock from driller's logs 21 8. Trilinear diagram of thermal and nonthermal waters 24 9. Total dissolved solids and chloride concentrations 25 Tables 1. Saturation indices 28 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Wilderness Study Areas
    I ___- .-ll..l .“..l..““l.--..- I. _.^.___” _^.__.._._ - ._____.-.-.. ------ FEDERAL LAND M.ANAGEMENT Status and Uses of Wilderness Study Areas I 150156 RESTRICTED--Not to be released outside the General Accounting Wice unless specifically approved by the Office of Congressional Relations. ssBO4’8 RELEASED ---- ---. - (;Ao/li:( ‘I:I)-!L~-l~~lL - United States General Accounting OfTice GAO Washington, D.C. 20548 Resources, Community, and Economic Development Division B-262989 September 23,1993 The Honorable Bruce F. Vento Chairman, Subcommittee on National Parks, Forests, and Public Lands Committee on Natural Resources House of Representatives Dear Mr. Chairman: Concerned about alleged degradation of areas being considered for possible inclusion in the National Wilderness Preservation System (wilderness study areas), you requested that we provide you with information on the types and effects of activities in these study areas. As agreed with your office, we gathered information on areas managed by two agencies: the Department of the Interior’s Bureau of Land Management (BLN) and the Department of Agriculture’s Forest Service. Specifically, this report provides information on (1) legislative guidance and the agency policies governing wilderness study area management, (2) the various activities and uses occurring in the agencies’ study areas, (3) the ways these activities and uses affect the areas, and (4) agency actions to monitor and restrict these uses and to repair damage resulting from them. Appendixes I and II provide data on the number, acreage, and locations of wilderness study areas managed by BLM and the Forest Service, as well as data on the types of uses occurring in the areas.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction of Mid Wisconsin Environments in Southern New Mexico
    Articles Arthur H. Harris Reconstruction of Mid Wisconsin Environments in Southern New Mexico Abundant vertebrate remains from two mid-Wisconsin cave deposits in New Mexico allow reconstruction of paleoenvironments. Dry Cave lies in southeastern New Mexico, U-Bar Cave in the extreme southwest (Figure 1). Both sites are in the ecotone between woodland and Chihuahuan Desert vegetations. During the mid Wisconsin, both had vertebrate species indicative of woodland, but otherwise differed greatly. Dry Cave had winter temperatures milder than those at the site today, but otherwise the climate was similar to that now found some 450 km to the north. Except for taxa allowed into the area by mild winters, extralimital forms occur in nearby highland woodlands or in northeastern New Mexico. U-Bar Cave probably lacked winter freezes, had cool summers, and had precipitation more evenly distributed than now. Taxa now as distant as the Great Basin occurred together with species from the nearer highlands. Relatively warm summers and retention of seasonal patterns of precipitation at Dry Cave in contrast to cool summers and decreased seasonality of precipitation at U-Bar Cave produced more extreme biotic differences between the sites than is the case now. Whether this was due to different contemporaneous climatic regimes or to chronological differences between the faunas is uncertain. The last major subdivision of the Pleistocene Epoch is the Wisconsin Age. Between ice advances in the early Wisconsin, terminating around 60 000 B.P., and a major renewal of glacial activity in the late Wisconsin, commencing around 32 000 to 27 000 B. P., there was a long span of less severe climatic conditions, the mid Wisconsin (see Bradley 1985 for age estimates).
    [Show full text]
  • Cultural Resources Overview Desert Peaks Complex of the Organ Mountains – Desert Peaks National Monument Doña Ana County, New Mexico
    Cultural Resources Overview Desert Peaks Complex of the Organ Mountains – Desert Peaks National Monument Doña Ana County, New Mexico Myles R. Miller, Lawrence L. Loendorf, Tim Graves, Mark Sechrist, Mark Willis, and Margaret Berrier Report submitted to the Wilderness Society Sacred Sites Research, Inc. July 18, 2017 Public Version This version of the Cultural Resources overview is intended for public distribution. Sensitive information on site locations, including maps and geographic coordinates, has been removed in accordance with State and Federal antiquities regulations. Executive Summary Since the passage of the National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) in 1966, at least 50 cultural resource surveys or reviews have been conducted within the boundaries of the Desert Peaks Complex. These surveys were conducted under Sections 106 and 110 of the NHPA. More recently, local avocational archaeologists and supporters of the Organ Monument-Desert Peaks National Monument have recorded several significant rock art sites along Broad and Valles canyons. A review of site records on file at the New Mexico Historic Preservation Division and consultations with regional archaeologists compiled information on over 160 prehistoric and historic archaeological sites in the Desert Peaks Complex. Hundreds of additional sites have yet to be discovered and recorded throughout the complex. The known sites represent over 13,000 years of prehistory and history, from the first New World hunters who gazed at the nighttime stars to modern astronomers who studied the same stars while peering through telescopes on Magdalena Peak. Prehistoric sites in the complex include ancient hunting and gathering sites, earth oven pits where agave and yucca were baked for food and fermented mescal, pithouse and pueblo villages occupied by early farmers of the Southwest, quarry sites where materials for stone tools were obtained, and caves and shrines used for rituals and ceremonies.
    [Show full text]