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A Technical Bibliography on the Natural History of the San Simeon Area, San
A TECHNICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE NATURAL HISTORY OF THE SAN SIMEON AREA, SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Including coastal basins from Santa Rosa Creek north to San Carpoforo Creek Listing Updated 1 April 2000 Compiled By Galen B. Rathbun and Susan Wright Piedras Blancas Field Station Western Ecological Research Center U.S. Geological Survey San Simeon, CA 93452-0070 Each citation in the bibliography is followed by one or more keywords from the following list: AMPHIBIANS ARCHAEOLOGY BIOLOGY BIRDS CARPOFORO COAST CREEKS DE LA CRUZ FISHES GBR GEOLOGY HISTORY HYDROLOGY INVERTEBRATES LAGUNA LITTLE PICO MAMMALS MANAGEMENT MARINE MOUNTAINS PALEONTOLOGY PICO PIEDRAS BLANCAS PINES PLAINS PLANTS REPTILES SAN SIMEON SANTA ROSA SOILS WEATHER A search of the bibliography can be made by using the "FIND" feature of a word processor or web browser (usually found under the "edit" menu). To search only the keywords (they are in all caps), use a case-sensitive search. The keyword "GBR" indicates that a hard copy is held by G.B. Rathbun. Additions or corrections to the citations would be appreciated. Contact Rathbun at the address on the title page. Abrams, D. M. 1968. Little Pico Creek: Beach Salinan, barnacles and burials. Master of Arts Thesis. University of California, Davis. ARCHAEOLOGY, LITTLE PICO Adams, R., J. Borsi, M. Carpenter, P. Ehorn, K. Hasey, D. Jacobsen, M. Keri, R. Pankonin, J. Sims, and P. Takahashi. 1994. Environmental & scenic assessment for East/West Ranch in Cambria, California. LA 461-Senior Project directed by Professor John Gillham. C.A.E.D., Landscape Architecture Department, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. -
To Biographies and Portraits in James Miller Guinn's History of the State Of
Index to Biographies and Portraits in James Miller Guinn’s History of the State of California and Biographical Record of Santa Cruz, San Benito, Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties By Stanley D. Stevens Librarian Emeritus University of California Santa Cruz The content of this article is the responsibility of the individual author. It is the library's intent to provide accurate local history information, however, it is not possible for the library to completely verify the accuracy of all information. If you believe that factual statements in a local history article are incorrect and can provide documentation, please contact the library. 1 Index to Biographies in Guinn’s History ... and Biographical Record of Santa Cruz, San Benito, 1 Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties ... 1903. Compiled by Stanley D. Stevens, 2002-2010 Index to Biographies & Portraits in James Miller Guinn’s History of the State of California and Biographical Record of Santa Cruz San Benito Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties Published by The Chapman Publishing Co., Chicago, 1903. by Stanley D. Stevens Librarian Emeritus University of California Santa Cruz Originally Published 2010 Reformatted 2019 Index to Biographies in Guinn’s History ... and Biographical Record of Santa Cruz, San Benito, 3 Monterey and San Luis Obispo Counties ... 1903. Compiled by Stanley D. Stevens, 2002-2010 Index to Portraits in Guinn Facing page Abbott, Carlisle Stewart 573 Alexander, John King 381 Anthony, Elihu 667 Atteridge, Arthur 633 Baldwin, Alfred 271 Baldwin, Levi Karner 679 Beebee, William Lemuel [2nd] 347 Blackburn, William 639 Brooks, Truman 369 Burnett, Melville D. 401 Carr, Jesse Douglas 265 Casey, Katie Hoalton 561 Casey, William Sr. -
The California Morgans Of
u HISTORY LESSON u WILLIAMThe CaliforniaRANDOLPH Morgans HEARST of Did you know that the eccentric American publisher, art-collector and builder of the famous San Simeon castle, also bred Morgan horses for ranch work? By Brenda L. Tippin he story of the Hearst Morgans is one intertwined with some local lead mines in Missouri. His father had died when he the building of California, steeped in the history of the was about 22, leaving some $10,000 in debt, a huge amount for ancient vaqueros, yet overshadowed by a magnificent those times. George worked hard to care for his mother, sister, castle and a giant family corporation still in existence and a crippled brother who later died, and succeeded in paying off Ttoday. Although the short-lived program was not begun until these debts. With news of the California Gold Rush he made his William Randolph Hearst was in his late 60s, like everything else way to San Francisco after a difficult journey across country, and Hearst, the Morgan breeding was conducted on a grand scale. from there, began to try his fortunes in various mining camps, and Shaped by the fascinating story of the Hearst family and the early also buying and selling mining shares. Vaquero traditions, the Hearst Morgan has left a lasting influence His first real success came with the Ophir Mine of the on the Morgans of today, especially those of performance and Comstock Lode, the famous silver mines of Nevada. In 1853, Western working lines. George Hearst formed a partnership with James Ben Ali Haggin and Lloyd Tevis. -
Annotated Bibliography of the Wild Pig (Sus Scrofa)
WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 Annotated Bibliography of the Wild Pig (Sus scrofa) Environmental Information Document John J. Mayer and C. Barry Shedrow Environmental Services Section Washington Savannah River Company P. O. Box 616 Aiken, SC 29808 2007 Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract No. DE-AC09-96SR18500 WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 This page left blank intentionally ii WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORIES 2 ALPHABETIC LISTING OF REFERENCES 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 329 iii WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 This page left blank intentionally iv WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 INTRODUCTION At present, wild pigs belonging to the species Sus scrofa are found worldwide in the non-polar regions of the world. This species includes both native populations of Eurasian wild boar and introduced populations of Eurasian wild boar, feral swine (wild pigs solely of domestic ancestry) and hybrids between wild boar and feral swine. In spite of a well-known reputation as a destructive species, populations of wild-living Sus scrofa continue to be established in new areas with the passage of time. Along with these new populations come new challenges for land and environmental resource managers charged with controlling or managing this invasive species. In general, the more one knows about an invasive species, the better the chances of being able to either control or possibly even eliminate the potential damage that these animals can do. The purpose of this bibliography is to provide a ready access to the literature on wild pigs. -
Annotated Bibliography of the Wild Pig (Sus Scrofa)
WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 Annotated Bibliography of the Wild Pig (Sus scrofa) Environmental Information Document John J. Mayer and C. Barry Shedrow Environmental Services Section Washington Savannah River Company P. O. Box 616 Aiken, SC 29808 2007 Prepared for the U.S. Department of Energy under Contract No. DE-AC09-96SR18500 WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 This page left blank intentionally ii WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page INTRODUCTION 1 CLASSIFICATION CATEGORIES 2 ALPHABETIC LISTING OF REFERENCES 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 329 iii WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 This page left blank intentionally iv WSRC-TR-2002-00129 Rev. 1 INTRODUCTION At present, wild pigs belonging to the species Sus scrofa are found worldwide in the non-polar regions of the world. This species includes both native populations of Eurasian wild boar and introduced populations of Eurasian wild boar, feral swine (wild pigs solely of domestic ancestry) and hybrids between wild boar and feral swine. In spite of a well-known reputation as a destructive species, populations of wild-living Sus scrofa continue to be established in new areas with the passage of time. Along with these new populations come new challenges for land and environmental resource managers charged with controlling or managing this invasive species. In general, the more one knows about an invasive species, the better the chances of being able to either control or possibly even eliminate the potential damage that these animals can do. The purpose of this bibliography is to provide a ready access to the literature on wild pigs. -
San Simeon - Arroyo De La Cruz Area Watershed
San Simeon - Arroyo de la Cruz Area Watershed Hydrologic Water Acreage Flows to Groundwater Jurisdictions Unit Name Planning Basin(s) Area Estero Bay 1, San 60,141 Pacific Arroyo de la County of San Luis Obispo, 10 Simeon acres Ocean Cruz Valley, San Simeon, Cambria (ptn) (Monterey Piedras Blancas Bay National Point, San Marine Simeon Point, Sanctuary) San Simeon Valley, Santa Rosa Valley Description: The San Simeon-Arroyo de la Cruz area watershed grouping (CalWater HUC 10 Scale) is located within the North Coast region of the county. This watershed drains approximately 51,500 acres and originates on the western slopes of the Santa Lucia Mountains, flowing to the Pacific Ocean at San Simeon State Beach. Although smaller creeks within this watershed grouping have direct drainages to the ocean, there are two major drainages – Arroyo de la Cruz and San Simeon Creek. Recharge of the aquifer comes from percolation of stream flow, deep percolation of precipitation and irrigation return flows. San Simeon Creek headwaters occur in the Coast Ranges to the northeast of Cambria. Elevations in the watershed range from 3,559 feet above sea level in the Santa Lucia Range at the eastern most watershed boundary to sea level along the coast. The dominant land use throughout the watershed is agriculture, specifically rangeland. The watershed includes the disadvantaged community of San Simeon, the northern portion of Cambria and the Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument. San Simeon Estuary is located within San Simeon State Beach and is the home to several biotic communities including salt and freshwater Existing Watershed Plans: marshes, grasslands, Monterey pine forest, as well as estuarine habitats. -
Hearst Ranch Acquisition
COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation September 15, 2004 HEARST RANCH ACQUISITION File No. 04-048 Project Manager: Janet Diehl RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorization to disburse up to $34,500,000 to the Wildlife Conservation Board, as part of a series of conveyances designed to conserve the Hearst Ranch both east and west of Highway 1, toward: 1) acquisition of a conservation easement by a nonprofit organization over approximately 80,000 acres east of Highway 1 on the Hearst Ranch in San Luis Obispo County; 2) acquisition of interests in the 906-acre Junge Ranch east and west of Highway 1 by a nonprofit organization and the State, through a tax credit program or otherwise. LOCATION: unincorporated northern San Luis Obispo County (Exhibit 1) PROGRAM CATEGORY: Reservation of Significant Coastal Resource Areas EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: Project Location and Site Maps Exhibit 2: Conservation Transaction Overview 2.1 Map 2.2 Text: Summary of Acquisition Details Exhibit 3: Summary of Resources, Conservation Easement Area Exhibit 4: Watershed Map Exhibit 5: Proposed Homesite Parcel Map Exhibit 6: West Side Public Access Maps 6.1 Beaches to be conveyed to State Parks 6.2 Trail connection (proposed) to Los Padres National Forest 6.3 Proposed access on San Simeon, Ragged and Pico Points Exhibit 7: Summary of Resources, Fee Acquisition Area Page 1 of 18 Hearst Ranch Acquisition Exhibit 8: Zoning and Certificated Parcels maps Exhibit 9: Public Comment 9.1 Letters and E-Mails 9.2 “Comment Cards” Received at 7/15/04 Meeting 9.3 “Answers to Questions Received” -
San Luis Obispo County Watershed Management Planning Project Phase I
San Luis Obispo County Watershed Management Planning Project Phase I January 2014 Prepared by Coastal San Luis RCD The Coastal San Luis RCD developed all materials related to the South County sub‐region and the San Luis Obispo County Instream Flow Assessment. Nicole Smith – Conservation Programs Manager Lorraine Clark – Project Coordinator James Tomac – Intern Upper Salinas‐Las Tablas RCD The Upper Salinas Las Tablas RCD developed all materials related to the North Coast and North County sub‐regions and the SLOWatershedProject.org website. Laura Edwards – Executive Director Kelly Gleason – Ag and Natural Resources Planner Jillian Cole – Engineer, Mapping Jacob Hernandez – Intern, Research Amy Smart – Conservation Technician Erin White – Administrative Coordinator Overseeing Boards US‐LT RCD CSLRCD Michael Broadhurst – President Neil Havlik – President Susan Cochrane – VP Jean‐Pierre Wolff – Vice‐President Tom Mora – Secretary Linda Chipping Robert Hartzell – Treasurer Robert Rutherford John De Rosier Cheryl Lenhardt Randy Heinzen Kathie Matsuyama Mike Bonnheim David Alford Chuck Pritchard Committees Technical Advisory Committee (TAC) Watershed Working Group (WWG) Daniel Bohlman, Land Conservancy of San Daniel Bohlman Luis Obispo Dorothy Jennings Ethan Bell, Stillwater Sciences Ethan Bell Freddy Otte, City of San Luis Obispo Freddy Otte George Kendall, retired geologist and George Kendall farmer Greg O'Sullivan Mark Hutchinson, County of San Luis Gwen Pelfrey Obispo Jacqueline Tilligkeit Stephanie Wald, Central Coast Salmon Lisa McCann