Project Location, Facilities, and Operations
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Motor Vehicle Use
350000 360000 370000 380000 118°45'0"W 30E301A 118°37'30"W Continued on Casa Diablo Map 118°30'0"W 118°22'30"W T OPERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES EXPLANATION OF LEGEND ITEMS 04S15B o PINE GROVE 04S15 M Legend PICNIC AREA 3 04S15E a 0 Operating a motor vehicle on National Forest System Roads Open to Highway Legal Vehicles Only: m " LOWER E m Roads Open to Highway Legal Vehicles 5" 3 roads, National Forest System trails, and in areas on 04S15C 9 & 0 o 1 UPPER t PINE h National Forest System lands carries a greater These roads are open only to motor vehicles licensed under Roads Open to All Vehicles 04S18 " 2 9 0 GROVE 3 responsibility than operating that vehicle in a city or other State law for general operation on all public roads within the 04S18B E Trails Open to All Vehicles CAMPGROUND 0 developed setting. Not only must you know and follow all State. 3 applicable traffic laws, you need to show concern for the Trails Open to Vehicles 50" or Less in Width 04S12O 04S18A environment as well as other forest users. The misuse of Roads Open to All Vehicles: ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Trails Open to Motorcycles Only 06S08 0 6 motor vehicles can lead to the temporary or permanent S 06S08A G Rock 0 04S12P o Seasonal Designation 6 r closure of any designated road, trail, or area. As a motor These roads are open to all motor vehicles, including smaller 9" Creek g (See Seasonal Designation Table) e 04S12Q vehicle operator, you are also subject to State traffic law, off-highway vehicles that may not be licensed for highway Lake R d including State requirements for licensing, registration, and use (but not to oversize or overweight vehicles under State Highways, US, State 9" 06S06A MOSQUITO FLAT operation of the vehicle in question. -
Boyhood Days in the Owens Valley 1890-1908
Boyhood Days in the Owens Valley 1890-1908 Beyond the High Sierra and near the Nevada line lies Inyo County, California—big, wild, beautiful, and lonely. In its center stretches the Owens River Valley, surrounded by the granite walls of the Sierra Nevada to the west and the White Mountains to the east. Here the remote town of Bishop hugs the slopes of towering Mount Tom, 13,652 feet high, and here I was born on January 6, 1890. When I went to college, I discovered that most Californians did not know where Bishop was, and I had to draw them a map. My birthplace should have been Candelaria, Nevada, for that was where my parents were living in 1890. My father was an engineer in the Northern Belle silver mine. I was often asked, "Then how come you were born in Bishop?" and I replied, "Because my mother was there." The truth was that after losing a child at birth the year before, she felt Candelaria's medical care was not to be trusted. The decline in the price of silver, the subsequent depression, and the playing out of the mines in Candelaria forced the Albright family to move to Bishop permanently. We had a good life in Bishop. I loved it, was inspired by its aura, and always drew strength and serenity from it. I have no recollection of ever having any bad times. There weren't many special things to do, but what- ever we did, it was on horseback or afoot. Long hours were spent in school. -
Bishop Creek Progress Report 2: APPENDIX D - BISHOP CREEK GENERAL WILDLIFE TECHNICAL MEMO
Bishop Creek Progress Report 2: APPENDIX D - BISHOP CREEK GENERAL WILDLIFE TECHNICAL MEMO Results of General Wildlife Surveys Bishop Creek Hydroelectric Power Project (FERC No. 1394) Relicensing Inyo County, California Prepared for Mr. Finlay Anderson Kleinschmidt Group 1500 NE Irving Street, Suite 550 Portland, Oregon 97232 T: 503.345.7956 Prepared by Psomas 3 Hutton Centre Drive, Suite 200 Santa Ana, California 92707 T: 714.751.7373 March 2020 Bishop Creek Hydroelectric Power Project (FERC No. 1394) Relicensing TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page 1.0 Introduction .................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 Project Background ..................................................................................................... 1 3.0 Environmental Setting ................................................................................................. 1 3.1 Project Facilities Use .......................................................................................... 3 3.1.1 Reservoirs ............................................................................................... 3 3.1.2 Dams and Diversions .............................................................................. 3 4.0 Methods ........................................................................................................................ 5 4.1 Literature Review ................................................................................................ 5 4.2 General Wildlife Field -
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Draft Recovery Plan for the Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep (Ovis canadensis californiana) May 2003 Region 1 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Portland, Oregon Approved: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Manager, California/Nevada Operations Office Region 1, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Date: The Draft Recovery Plan for the Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep was developed by the State of California, Resources Agency, Department of Fish and Game, and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with: National Park Service U.S. Bureau of Land Management U.S. Forest Service XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Date: Director, California Department of Fish and Game XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Date: Regional Director, National Park Service XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Date: Regional Director, U.S. Bureau of Land Management XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Date: Regional Forester, U.S. Forest Service Primary Author The primary author of this recovery plan is: John D. Wehausen, Ph.D. University of California White Mountain Research Station 3000 East Line St. Bishop, CA 93514 The recovery plan was written with the assistance of the Sierra Nevada Bighorn Sheep Recovery Team (see Acknowledgments). i Disclaimer Recovery plans delineate reasonable actions required to recover and/or protect listed species. We, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, publish recovery plans, sometime preparing them with the assistance of recovery teams, contractors, State and other Federal agencies, Tribes, and other affected and interested parties involved. Recovery plans do not obligate cooperating or other parties to undertake specific tasks and may not represent the views nor the official positions or approval of any individuals or agencies involved in the plan formulation, other than our own. They represent our official position only after they have been signed by the Director, Regional Director, or California/Nevada Operations Manager as approved. -
1957
the Mountaineer 1958 COPYRIGHT 1958 BY THE MOUNTAINEERS Entered as second,class matter, April 18, 1922, at Post Office in Seattle, Wash., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published monthly and semi-monthly during March and December by THE MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle 11, Wash. Clubroom is at 523 Pike Street in Seattle. Subscription price of the current Annual is $2.00 per copy. To be considered for publication in the 1959 Annual articles must be sub, mitted to the Annual Committee before Oct. 1, 1958. Enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. For further information address The MOUNTAINEERS, P. 0. Box 122, Seattle, Washington. The Mountaineers THE PURPOSE: to explore and study the mountains, forest and water courses of the Northwest; to gather into permanent form the history and traditions of this region; to preserve by the encouragement of protective legislation or otherwise, the natural beauty of Northwest America; to make expeditions into these regions in fulfillment of the above purposes; to encourage a spirit of good fellowship among all lovers of outdoor life. OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES Paul W. Wiseman, President Don Page, Secretary Roy A. Snider, Vice-president Richard G. Merritt, Treasurer Dean Parkins Herbert H. Denny William Brockman Peggy Stark (Junior Observer) Stella Degenhardt Janet Caldwell Arthur Winder John M. Hansen Leo Gallagher Virginia Bratsberg Clarence A. Garner Harriet Walker OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES: TACOMA BRANCH Keith Goodman, Chairman Val Renando, Secretary Bob Rice, Joe Pullen, LeRoy Ritchie, Winifred Smith OFFICERS: EVERETT BRANCH Frederick L. Spencer, Chairman Mrs. Florence Rogers, Secretary EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Bickford, Editor, Marjorie Wilson, Betty Manning, Joy Spurr, Mary Kay Tarver, Polly Dyer, Peter Mclellan. -
The Historical Distribution of Bighorn Sheep in the Sierra Nevada, California
Summer 2014 417 California Fish and Game 100(3):417-435; 2014 The historical distribution of bighorn sheep in the Sierra Nevada, California JOHN D. WEHAUSEN* AND FRED L. JONES White Mountain Research Center, University of California, 3000 East Line Street, Bishop, CA 93514, USA (JDW) 1721 Grouse Ridge Trail, Cool, CA 95614, USA (FLJ) *Correspondent: [email protected] Bighorn sheep in the Sierra Nevada disappeared from most of their historic range, surviving in only 3 populations west of the town of Independence in the Owens Valley. As a primary basis for restoration of these sheep, we compiled historical sightings and skull remains for Sierra Nevada bighorn sheep by twelve geographic regions, along with early estimates of population sizes where they existed. Historic sightings suggest that at least 10 populations survived to the twentieth century of which 2 persisted to the middle of that century before disappearing; but the sighting record does not distinguish viable populations from those that may have been declining to extinction. While it is possible for some populations to assign a decade when they disappeared, those populations may have lost viability earlier. Our data base probably represents the historical north-south distribution of these sheep and provides distributional details for some populations. However, it is remarkably sparse for some regions, suggesting that it may not have captured the full historical distribution of this animal, particularly west of the Sierra crest, where the earliest population losses may have occurred. Restoration efforts need to recognize this potential shortcoming. Key words: bighorn sheep, endangered species, historical distribution, Ovis canadensis sierrae, Sierra Nevada _________________________________________________________________________ Information on historical distribution is an important foundation for wildlife restoration programs. -
Mount Tom Self-Transformation Retreat: Designing Experiential Architecture to Provoke Stimulatory, Expressive and Sensory Self- Exploration
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses Dissertations and Theses August 2014 Mount Tom Self-Transformation Retreat: Designing Experiential Architecture to Provoke Stimulatory, Expressive and Sensory Self- Exploration Kyle B. Young University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/masters_theses_2 Part of the Architecture Commons Recommended Citation Young, Kyle B., "Mount Tom Self-Transformation Retreat: Designing Experiential Architecture to Provoke Stimulatory, Expressive and Sensory Self-Exploration" (2014). Masters Theses. 55. https://doi.org/10.7275/5784026 https://scholarworks.umass.edu/masters_theses_2/55 This Open Access Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations and Theses at ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MOUNT TOM SELF-TRANSFORMATION RETREAT: DESIGNING EXPERIENTIAL ARCHITECTURE TO PROVOKE STIMULATORY, EXPRESSIVE AND SENSORY SELF- EXPLORATION A Thesis Presented By KYLE BYRON YOUNG MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE May 2014 School of Architecture + Design MOUNT TOM SELF-TRANSFORMATION RETREAT: DESIGNING EXPERIENTIAL ARCHITECTURE TO PROVOKE STIMULATORY, EXPRESSIVE AND SENSORY SELF- EXPLORATION A Thesis Presented By KYLE BYRON YOUNG Approved as to style and content by: ________________________________________________ Kathleen Lugosch, Chair ________________________________________________ -
SPS List 20Th Ed Fin#3CA018.Cwk
price $1 Sierra Peaks Section—Angeles Chapter—Sierra Club SPS PEAKS LIST 20th Edition April 2009 248 Peaks CHANGE Change from the 19th Edition (August 2001): • Addition of Caltech Peak. PEAK INDEX Abbot - 17.9 Crag - 1.9 Goodale - 10.9 Lola - 24.5 Piute - 22.12 Striped - 10.8 Adams - 24.9 Dade - 17.8 Goode - 14.8 Lone Pine - 4.9 Powell - 15.2 Table - 7.6 Agassiz - 14.7 Dana - 21.8 Gould - 9.4 Lyell - 21.5 Prater - 12.3 Tallac - 23.11 Alta - 6.1 Darwin - 15.7 Granite Chief -24.1 Maclure - 21.4 Pyramid (N) - 23.9 Taylor Dome - 1.7 Angora - 2.2 Davis - 19.5 Gray - 20.3 Mallory - 4.3 Pyramid (S) - 10.6 Tehipite Dm. - 11.7 Arrow - 10.7 Deerhorn - 8.5 Guyot - 3.6 Marion - 11.2 Recess - 17.5 Temple Crag -14.1 Bago - 9.6 Devils Crags - 13.3 Haeckel - 15.4 Matterhorn - 22.9 Red and White -18.3 Thompson - 15.1 Baldwin - 18.7 Diamond - 9.12 Hale - 5.2 McAdie - 4.5 Red Kaweah - 6.9 Thor - 4.8 Banner - 19.4 Discks - 23.10 Half Dome - 20.6 McDuffie - 13.5 Red Peak - 20.2 Three Sisters-11.9 Barnard - 5.6 Disaappointment - 12.7 Harrington - 11.6 McGee - 15.11 Red Slate - 18.4 Thumb - 12.6 Basin - 16.4 Disaster - 23.4 Henry - 15.13 Mendel - 15.8 Reinstein - 13.10 Thunder - 7.7 Baxter - 10.1 Dragon - 9.10 Hermit - 15.10 Merced - 20.1 Ritter - 19.3 Thunderbolt - 14.5 Bear Crk.Sp.- 17.7 Dunderberg - 22.5 Highland - 23.5 Merriam - 17.1 Rixford - 9. -
Chugach Mountains
Chugach Mountains Introduction The Chugach Mountains are a 400×95-km-wide mountain range that ex- tends from Turnagain Arm and Knik Arm on the west to the eastern tributar- ies of Bering Glacier, Tana Glacier, and Tana River on the east. On the north, the Chugach Mountains are bounded by the Chitina, Copper, and Matanuska Rivers. On the south, they are bounded by the northern Gulf of Alaska and Prince William Sound. The Chugach Mountains contain about one-third of the present glacierized area of Alaska (figs. 1, 2, 182) — 21,600 km2, accord- ing to Post and Meier (1980, p. 45) — and include one of the largest glaciers in continental North America. Bering Glacier is a piedmont outlet glacier with an approximate area of 5,200 km2 (Viens, 1995; Molnia, 2001, p.73) (table 2). The eastern part of the Chugach Mountains is covered by a continuous series of connected glaciers and accumulation areas (Field, 1975b). Several studies have characterized this region and adjacent regions as areas expe- riencing a significant 20th century retreat of its glaciers (Meier, 1984; Mol- nia and Post, 1995; Arendt and others, 2002; Meier and Dyurgerov, 2002). A study by Sauber and others (2000) examined the effect of this regional ice loss on crustal deformation in the eastern Chugach Mountains. Recogniz- ing that the range of annual thinning of glaciers in this region ranges from 1–6 m a–1, they calculated that uplift in ablation regions of these glaciers ranges from 1 to12 mm a–1, the greatest uplift being located just east of the Chugach Mountains, in the Icy Bay region. -
Mather Mountain Party 1915
The Mather Mountain Party 1915 The Mather Mountain Party was one of the greatest adventures of my life and one ihat had an enormous impact on the history of the National Park Service. Members had been arriving for several days by automobile as well as by the private railway car of E. O. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Railroad. The group gathered for the first time on July 14, 1915, in Visalia, California, at the Palace Hotel, for a dinner party hosted by local businessmen. It was a Mexican dinner, not for the weak-hearted, but probably designed to see who would be capable of enduring the exigencies of the mountain party. Later someone reported that "the coolest condi- tion was the Tabasco sauce." The mountain party was a fascinating mixture of occupations and personalities. The Interior Department contingent, besides Mather and Albright, included Mark Daniels and Robert Marshall. Others were Burton Holmes, renowned lecturer, world traveler, and author, and his cameraman, Frank Depew; Emerson Hough, popular novelist and maga- zine writer, an ardent conservationist; Gilbert S. Grosvenor, director of the National Geographic Society and editor of its magazine; Peter C. Macfarlane, novelist and writer for such magazines as the Saturday Evening Post; Congressman Frederick H. Gillett of Massachusetts, ranking Repub- lican on the House Appropriations Committee and at sixty-five the oldest member of the party; Ernest O. McCormick, vice-president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, a forceful business promoter and leader in the development of Crater Lake National Park; Henry Fairfield Osborn, pres- ident of the American Museum of Natural History and the New York Zoological Society, paleontologist for the Canadian and U.S. -
Andrew Alexander Forbes (1862-1921) Collection, 1890-1915
Andrew Alexander Forbes (1862-1921) Collection, 1890-1915 P-004 Finding aid prepared by Amanda Cheung, Richard Thai, and Brent Riggs Seaver Center for Western History Research Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County 213-763-3359 [email protected] 2013 Descriptive Summary Title: Andrew Alexander Forbes (1862-1921) Collection, 1890-1915 Dates: 1890-1915 Collection Number: P-004 Creator/Collector: Forbes, Andrew Alexander (1862-1921) Extent: 10 linear feet (Boxes: letter, letter, 4 ov) Repository: Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Abstract: Andrew Alexander Forbes was the first resident photographer in the Owens Valley area of California. He maintained a commercial photo studio in Bishop from 1902 to 1916. In addition, Forbes also made panoramic murals and scenic calendars. Included in this collection are photographs and negatives depicting the Paiute Indians in the Owens Valley area and the natural scenery in the Eastern Sierra region. Also included are portraits of other Native American groups and cowboys, as well as photographs of mines, ranches, livestock, towns, and California missions. The photographs in this collection are arranged numerically. Language of Material: English Access Research is by appointment only. Publication Rights Permission to publish, quote or reproduce must be secured from the repository and the copyright holder. Preferred Citation Andrew Alexander Forbes (1862-1921) Collection, 1890-1915. Seaver Center for Western History Research, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County Andrew Alexander Forbes (1862-1921) Collection, 1890-1915 P-004 Acquisition Information Andrew Alexander Forbes’ archive was acquired from the photographer’s son J. McLaren Forbes by the History Department of the Natural History Museum in 1975. -
Up and Down California in 1860-1864; the Journal of William H
Up and down California in 1860-1864; the journal of William H. Brewer ... edited by Francis P. Farquhar ... with a preface by Russell H. Chittenden UP AND DOWN CALIFORNIA PUBLISHED ON THE FOUNDATION ESTABLISHED IN MEMORY OF PHILIP HAMILTON MCMILLAN OF THE CLASS OF 1894 YALE COLLEGE THE FIELD PARTY OF 1864 GARDINER COTTER BREWER KING Up and Down CALIFORNIA in 1860-1864 The Journal of WILLIAM H. BREWER, Professor of Agriculture in the Sheffield Scientific School from 1864 to 1903 EDITED BY FRANCIS P. FARQUHAR EDITOR OF THE SIERRA CLUB BULLETIN, CALIFORNIA Up and down California in 1860-1864; the journal of William H. Brewer ... edited by Francis P. Farquhar ... with a preface by Russell H. Chittenden http://www.loc.gov/resource/calbk.142 WITH A PREFACE BY RUSSELL H. CHITTENDEN DIRECTOR OF THE SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1898-1922 NEW HAVEN YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON . HUMPHREY MILFORD . OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS 1930 Copyright 1930 by Yale University Press Printed in the United States of America All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, in any form, except by written permission from the publishers. PREFACE THE letters brought together in this volume have value in that they throw light on the character and early work of a man who was destined to lead an eventful life in the service of science in this country, while at the same time they present a vivid picture of the conditions in California at a time when the first scientific survey of the resources of the state was attempted.