DOCSLIB.ORG

WHISLER WILSON RANCH Monterey, California CAMPING FEASIBILITY REPORT November 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WHISLER WILSON RANCH Monterey, California CAMPING FEASIBILITY REPORT November 2013 WHISLER WILSON RANCH Monterey, California CAMPING FEASIBILITY REPORT November 2013 Contents INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................... 1 Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District . 2 Purpose of the Whisler Wilson Ranch Acquisition . 5 Site Context . 5 PHYSICAL ANALYSIS .............................................................................................................................. 7 Existing Conditions Mapping . 8 Planning Considerations . 22 MARKET ANALYSIS .............................................................................................................................. 25 Introduction . 26 Population Trends . 28 School Enrollment Trends . 31 Recreational Demand . 35 Recreational Supply . 39 SOCIO-POLITICAL ANALYSIS .............................................................................................................. 53 Public Input . 54 Socio-Political Context . 64 FEASIBILITY RECOMMENDATIONS .................................................................................................... 71 Recreational Use Spectrum . 72 Financial Analysis . 79 Estimated Construction Costs . 88 Next Steps . 91 SURVEY RESPONSES .......................................................................................................................... 93 | iii 1 INTRODUCTION Project Background • Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District • Purpose of the Whisler Wilson Ranch Acquisition • Site Context | 1 Context San Francisco (118 mi) US Highway 1 Carmel River State Beach Palo Corona Regional Park Whisler Wilson Ranch Point Lobos Ranch State Park Point Lobos Ranch State Park Palo Corona Regional Park Whisler Wilson Ranch Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District California State Park NORTH Big Sur (28 mi) 0 Mi 1.5 Mi 3 Mi Exhibit 1A. 2 | WHISLER WILSON RANCH CAMPING FEASIBILITY | Monterey, CA Project Background The Monterey Peninsula Regional Parks District In 1972 the voters of Monterey County approved Measure A, which created the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District . The district was entrusted to acquire lands for the express purpose of preserving open space and providing passive public access . Since then, the district has successfully protected ap- proximately 12,500 acres of open space while maintaining balanced budgets and minimal overhead . More recently, the district acquired the old Fish Ranch, also known as Palo Corona Ranch, in 2004 . That same year the voters of the district approved a ballot measure creating the Parks, Open Space and Coastal Preservation Benefit Assessment District. The ballot measure assesses each property owner within the district approximately $20 per year to provide additional funding for the district to continue preserving and protecting parks and open space . This annual assessment, which raises approximately $1,000,000 per year, ends in 2019 . The district’s current boundaries cover over 500 square miles and include the seven incorporated cities on the Monterey Peninsula, Carmel Valley, Pebble Beach and the Big Sur Coast . The District is governed by an elected Board of Directors, representing the citizens in each of five wards. Further information can be found on the district’s website: www .mprpd .org View of Palo Corona Regional Park from overlook Inspiration Point in Palo Corona Regional Park Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District logo | 3 Site Location To Monterey Carmel River State Beach US Highway 1 Palo Corona Monestery Regional Park Beach Point Lobos State Natural Reserve Whisler Wilson Ranch Point Lobos Ranch State Park Point Lobos Ranch State Park To Big Sur Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District California State Park Palo Corona Whisler Wilson Ranch Boundary Regional Park NORTH 0 Miles .5 Mile 1 Mile Exhibit 1B. 4 | Whisler Wilson Ranch Camping Feasibility Study | Monterey County Project Background Purpose for Whisler Wilson Ranch Acquisition The Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District (MRPRD) and California State Parks (CSP) have made significant strides to preserve undeveloped coastal landscape in Monterey County. Using shared funding from the 1990 State Proposition 117 Habitat Conservation Fund, and other statewide park bond funds, they have acquired two significant coastal properties south of Carmel. CSP acquired the 1300 acre Point Lobos Ranch east of Point Lobos State Reserve and MPRPD purchased the adjacent 4300 acres of Fish Ranch (Palo Corona Ranch) . In 2005 the northern 600-acres of the new Palo Corona Regional Park were opened for limited public pe- destrian use . The limitation on access is a result of only one public entry point directly into the park from State Route 1 just south of the Carmel River Bridge (the Fish Barn entrance) and no established parking other than along the highway . Meanwhile the district has commissioned many studies on all the natural features and resources of the entire 4300-acre park for use in a soon to be drafted General Development Plan for the long term access, use, and management of the park . Since opened, the district has received a steady stream of positive comments on the great trail system and spectacular views had from the 600-acres currently accessible by permit only . At the same time, the district has also received a growing increase in demand for more access; confirming the need to establish expanded parking and accessibility. To help resolve the issues limiting public access to the park, the district approached the Whisler Wilson family with an offer to purchase their 317-acre Ranch (WWR), east of Carmel River State Beach at San Jose Creek Road (at Monastery Beach) . This property was a high priority for conservation acquisition by both the MPRPD and the CSP because of its location, natural resources and ideal accessibility to Point Lobos Ranch and Palo Corona Regional Park lands . In 2012 the district purchased WWR with Coastal Conservancy and Habitat Conservation Fund grant funds for $4,000,000 . The California Coastal Conservancy’s $1 million grant included a condition to ensure that the investment would align with their mission to preserve, protect and restore resources along the California Coast and provide opportunity for increased public access and camping . This feasibility study has been commis- sioned by the district to meet this grant funding condition by assessing the potential of this property to provide affordable overnight camping to meet the growing demand along the coast, and specifically in the Monterey area. This document is a summary of the findings and provides site assessment and planning, environmental assessment, and market and economic analysis for limited campground facilities at the WWR property . Site Context: Location and Usage The WWR site is located in an established recreation destination region including the Monterey Peninsula and Big Sur areas . Existing concentrations of day use and camping facilities are found throughout the re- gion . As a result the site may attract recreation users from local communities as well as from non-resident travelers visiting the region and recreating on public lands. While access to the site is near the Pacific Coast, it is not an ocean side area . Thus it will not likely attract casual pass-through visitors unless they seek an upland recreation area or camping alternative to hotel accommodations . Access The site offers access from a primary travel and recreation corridor, Highway 1 . Access into the site, as with most recreation sites, will be limited by parking availability and any identified limitations regarding the access road into the property . Access from State Route 1 (SR1) along San Jose Creek Canyon Road (Road) into the WWR property is through CSP’s Point Lobos Ranch property . This study cannot predict what level of use or development CSP will eventually permit in and on its Point Lobos Ranch property . Therefore, the findings and conclusions are based on development levels on Point Lobos Ranch neces- sary to support what is feasible on the WWR property . | 5 Site features WWR is a 317-acre property that was originally owned by the Whisler - Wilson family . It is located a little more than six miles from downtown Monterey . It is east of Highway 1 at Monastery Beach (Carmel River State Beach), which is popular with scuba divers and beach goers . It shares its southern and western boundaries with California State Parks’ Point Lobos Ranch and its northern and eastern boundaries with the district’s 4300-acres Palo Corona Regional Park . The WWR Property is adjacent to, visible from, and provides connectivity to both of these parks . The higher elevations offer breathtaking views of Point Lobos State Reserve, Carmel River State Beach, Jacks Peak County Park, the Santa Cruz, Gabilan and Santa Lucia Mountains, Palo Corona Regional Park, and Garland Ranch Regional Park in Carmel Valley . In addi- tion to the public open space, the property provides a potentially ideal opportunity for establishing the much needed and sough-after expanded public parking and accessibility demanded by the public . 2 Physical Analysis Existing Conditions • Off Site Assessment • Highway 1 Access and Enhancements • Entry Road • Parking • On Site Assessment • Topography • Soils • Hydrology/Stream Zones • Vegetation Planning Considerations • Developable Land Mapping | 7 Existing Conditions Point Lobos Ranch State Park Existing Day-use Entrance Palo Corona Regional Park US Highway 1 Midden Field Tight Curve Proposed Parking Lot CPS Residences
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring/Summer 2018
    Spring/Summer 2018 Point Lobos Board of Directors Sue Addleman | Docent Administrator Kit Armstrong | President Chris Balog Jacolyn Harmer Ben Heinrich | Vice President Karen Hewitt Loren Hughes Diana Nichols Julie Oswald Ken Ruggerio Jim Rurka Joe Vargo | Secretary John Thibeau | Treasurer Cynthia Vernon California State Parks Liaison Sean James | [email protected] A team of State Parks staff, Point Lobos Docents and community volunteers take a much-needed break after Executive Director restoring coastal bluff habitat along the South Shore. Anna Patterson | [email protected] Development Coordinator President’s message 3 Tracy Gillette Ricci | [email protected] Kit Armstrong Docent Coordinator and School Group Coordinator In their footsteps 4 Melissa Gobell | [email protected] Linda Yamane Finance Specialist Shell of ages 7 Karen Cowdrey | [email protected] Rae Schwaderer ‘iim ‘aa ‘ishxenta, makk rukk 9 Point Lobos Magazine Editor Reg Henry | [email protected] Louis Trevino Native plants and their uses 13 Front Cover Chuck Bancroft Linda Yamane weaves a twined work basket of local native plant materials. This bottomless basket sits on the rim of a From the editor 15 shallow stone mortar, most often attached to the rim with tar. Reg Henry Photo: Neil Bennet. Notes from the docent log 16 Photo Spread, pages 10-11 Compiled by Ruthann Donahue Illustration of Rumsen life by Linda Yamane. Acknowledgements 18 Memorials, tributes and grants Crossword 20 Ann Pendleton Our mission is to protect and nurture Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, to educate and inspire visitors to preserve its unique natural and cultural resources, and to strengthen the network of Carmel Area State Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • S Best Beaches South of San Francisco
    California’s Best Beaches South of San Francisco Author’s Note: This article “California’s Best Beaches South of San Francisco” is one of 30 chapters in my book/ebook Northern California Travel: The Best Options. That book is available in English as a book/ebook and also as an ebook in Chinese. Several of my books on California can be seen on myAmazon Author Page. See also my companion article “California’s Best Beaches North of San Francisco.” By Lee Foster If headed south from San Francisco on CA Highway 1, which are the loveliest beaches at which to linger? Here are my suggestions: Montara Beach, 10 miles south Montara Beach offers a classic beach experience and is my favorite in this region. You park on a bluff overlooking the south end of the beach. Stretching in front of you are a couple miles of sand, going north. The lookout is inviting. The beach is wide and welcoming. The surf is crashing. In the hours before sunset a golden glow from the west settles on the beach and cliffs behind it. Gingerly descend the stairs to the beach. The stairs get wiped out from time to time by storms. But then they get rebuilt. Walk north along the beach. Admire the thunderous surf. Gulp in the fresh air. Accept the glow of the sun from the west. Indulge in a near-wilderness experience, yet very close to San Francisco. A very few other people will be frolicking on the beach, perhaps with their dogs fetching sticks in the surf.
    [Show full text]
  • Grooming Veterinary Pet Guidelines Doggie Dining
    PET GUIDELINES GROOMING VETERINARY We welcome you and your furry companions to Ventana Big Sur! In an effort to ensure the peace and tranquility of all guests, we ask for your PET FOOD EXPRESS MONTEREY PENINSULA assistance with the following: 204 Mid Valley Shopping VETERINARY EMERGENCY & Carmel, CA SPECIALTY CENTER A non-refundable, $150 one-time fee per pet 831-622-9999 20 Lower Ragsdale Drive will be charged to your guestroom/suite. Do-it-yourself pet wash Suite 150 Monterey, CA Pets must be leashed at all times while on property. 831.373.7374 24 hours, weekends and holidays Pets are restricted from the following areas: Pool or pool areas The Sur House dining room Spa Alila Organic garden Owners must be present, or the pet removed from the room, for housekeeping to freshen your guestroom/suite. If necessary, owners will be required to interrupt activities to attend to a barking dog that may be disrupting other guests. Our concierge is happy to help you arrange pet sitting through a local vendor (see back page) if desired. These guidelines are per county health codes; the only exceptions are for certified guide dogs. DOGGIE DINING We want all of our guests to have unforgettable dining experiences at Ventana—so we created gourmet meals for our furry friends, too! Available 7 a.m. to 10 p.m through In Room Dining or at Sur House. Chicken & Rice $12 Organic Chicken Breast / Fresh Garden Vegetables / Basmati Rice Coco Patty $12 Naturally Raised Ground Beef / Potato / Garden Vegetables Salmon Bowl $14 Salmon / Basmati Rice / Sweet Potato
    [Show full text]
  • Map Showing Seacliff Response to Climatic And
    MISCELLANEOUS FIELD STUDIES MF-2399 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY C A 123 122 30' 122 LI 38 FO Table 1. Linear extent of cliff section experiencing slope failure for each of the time periods investigated. The data is further subdivided to Concord Map RN show the type of slope failure for each occurrence, as well as the geologic units involved, if distinguishable. Area INTRODUCTION I A The coastal cliffs along much of the central California coast are actively retreating. Large storms and periodic GULF OF THE earthquakes are responsible for most of the documented seacliff slope failures. Long-term average erosion rates calculated for FARALLONES Debris Debris this section of coast (Moore and others, 1999) do not provide the spatial or temporal data resolution necessary to identify the Time Interval BlBlock k OthOther TtTotalll along-cliffliff NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY Oakland processes responsible for retreat of the seacliffs, where episodic retreat threatens homes and community infrastructure. falls flows Slumps (m) Slaking (m) San fll(falls (m) ) ()(m) filfailure per itinterval l Francisco Research suggests that more erosion occurs along the California coast over a short time scale, during periods of severe storms (m) (m) Farallon or seismic activity, than occurs during decades of normal weather or seismic quiescence (Griggs and Scholar, 1998; Griggs, Islands 1994; Plant and Griggs, 1990; Griggs and Johnson, 1979 and 1983; Kuhn and Shepard, 1979). Livermore This is the second map in a series of maps documenting the processes of short-term seacliff retreat through the 0 130130.5 5 113113.4 4 identification of slope failure styles, spatial variability of failures, and temporal variation in retreat amounts in an area that has --------- 0 0 ------------- 0 0 243.9 Pacifica (i(instantaneous) t t ) been identified as an erosion hotspot (Moore and others, 1999; Griggs and Savoy, 1985).
    [Show full text]
  • U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract: DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001 FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION
    CALIFORNIA HISTORIC MILITARY BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES INVENTORY VOLUME II: THE HISTORY AND HISTORIC RESOURCES OF THE MILITARY IN CALIFORNIA, 1769-1989 by Stephen D. Mikesell Prepared for: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Sacramento District 1325 J Street Sacramento, California Contract: DACA05-97-D-0013, Task 0001 FOSTER WHEELER ENVIRONMENTAL CORPORATION Prepared by: JRP JRP HISTORICAL CONSULTING SERVICES Davis, California 95616 March 2000 California llistoric Military Buildings and Stnictures Inventory, Volume II CONTENTS CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................... i FIGURES ....................................................................................................................................... iii LIST OF ACRONYMS .................................................................................................................. iv PREFACE .................................................................................................................................... viii 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................. 1-1 2.0 COLONIAL ERA (1769-1846) .............................................................................................. 2-1 2.1 Spanish-Mexican Era Buildings Owned by the Military ............................................... 2-8 2.2 Conclusions ..................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • California State Parks
    1 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 7 · 8 · 9 · 10 · 11 · 12 · 13 · 14 · 15 · 16 · 17 · 18 · 19 · 20 · 21 Pelican SB Designated Wildlife/Nature Viewing Designated Wildlife/Nature Viewing Visit Historical/Cultural Sites Visit Historical/Cultural Sites Smith River Off Highway Vehicle Use Off Highway Vehicle Use Equestrian Camp Site(s) Non-Motorized Boating Equestrian Camp Site(s) Non-Motorized Boating ( Tolowa Dunes SP C Educational Programs Educational Programs Wind Surfing/Surfing Wind Surfing/Surfing lo RV Sites w/Hookups RV Sites w/Hookups Gasquet 199 s Marina/Boat Ramp Motorized Boating Marina/Boat Ramp Motorized Boating A 101 ed Horseback Riding Horseback Riding Lake Earl RV Dump Station Mountain Biking RV Dump Station Mountain Biking r i S v e n m i t h R i Rustic Cabins Rustic Cabins w Visitor Center Food Service Visitor Center Food Service Camp Site(s) Snow Sports Camp Site(s) Geocaching Snow Sports Crescent City i Picnic Area Camp Store Geocaching Picnic Area Camp Store Jedediah Smith Redwoods n Restrooms RV Access Swimming Restrooms RV Access Swimming t Hilt S r e Seiad ShowersMuseum ShowersMuseum e r California Lodging California Lodging SP v ) l Klamath Iron Fishing Fishing F i i Horse Beach Hiking Beach Hiking o a Valley Gate r R r River k T Happy Creek Res. Copco Del Norte Coast Redwoods SP h r t i t e s Lake State Parks State Parks · S m Camp v e 96 i r Hornbrook R C h c Meiss Dorris PARKS FACILITIES ACTIVITIES PARKS FACILITIES ACTIVITIES t i Scott Bar f OREGON i Requa a Lake Tulelake c Admiral William Standley SRA, G2 • • (707) 247-3318 Indian Grinding Rock SHP, K7 • • • • • • • • • • • (209) 296-7488 Klamath m a P Lower CALIFORNIA Redwood K l a Yreka 5 Tule Ahjumawi Lava Springs SP, D7 • • • • • • • • • (530) 335-2777 Jack London SHP, J2 • • • • • • • • • • • • (707) 938-5216 l K Sc Macdoel Klamath a o tt Montague Lake A I m R National iv Lake Albany SMR, K3 • • • • • • (888) 327-2757 Jedediah Smith Redwoods SP, A2 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • (707) 458-3018 e S Mount a r Park h I4 E2 t 3 Newell Anderson Marsh SHP, • • • • • • (707) 994-0688 John B.
    [Show full text]
  • 1933 .'.',MI!H'ii, !!I3i!L!!Iwmic'
    A C aliforria \"Jlnter S}Jortll 'Ttl~mv"" State Ilnute -37 ~ Auburn to lj·uckE'e .... Official Journal of the Department of PublicCWorks JAN.-FEB. State of Californi ct; 1933 .'.',MI!H'ii, !!i3I!l!!IWmIC' Table of Contents Pae;e Highway Budget Projects for Next Biennium Total $61,700,000______ 1 IIighway Dollar Spreading to 50,000 Californians Through 12,000 Workers 2 By Morgan Keaton, Assistant Deputy DIrector ot Public Works Illustrations of Highway Improvements by Relief QllOta Crews_______ 3 Piru Creek Moyed Into ew Concrete ChanIleL_____________________ 4 By R. C. My"r~, Assistant Engineer, Dist. VII Channel Change Operations Pictured . 5 Snow Removal Pays Dividends to Motorists and State________________ 6 By T. H. Dennis, Maintenance Engineer Scenes of Snow Removal Operations_______ 7 Dr. W. W. Barham Appointed Highway ommissioner-IlJustrated __ _ 8 Gasoline Tax Revenues Continue Downward Trend-Illustrated______ 9 ational State Highway Body Confirms Value of Relief Work 10 By George T. McCoy, Principal Assistant Engineer Highway and Parks Depa.rtments Saving Coast Areas 12 By Wm. E. Colby Chairman, California Sta.te Park Commission Views of Recently Acquired Coast Park 13 $100,000 U. S. Participation Approved for Ri er Bank Protection 14 By R. L. Jones, Deputy State Engineer Eight Major IIighway Projects Advertised 16 Tabulation of December Highway Projeets________________ _ 17 Facsimile of Unique New Years Greeting 19 Labor Gets 91 Pel' Cent of Every $1,000 for Concrete Paving 20 Report of State Engineer on Water Resources 25 Water Applications and Permits 28-29 Vital Statisti('.<J on Dam ControL ._____________________ 30 Details of Projects in 1933-35 Biennial Budget.
    [Show full text]
  • Discover California State Parks in the Monterey Area
    Crashing waves, redwoods and historic sites Discover California State Parks in the Monterey Area Some of the most beautiful sights in California can be found in Monterey area California State Parks. Rocky cliffs, crashing waves, redwood trees, and historic sites are within an easy drive of each other. "When you look at the diversity of state parks within the Monterey District area, you begin to realize that there is something for everyone - recreational activities, scenic beauty, natural and cultural history sites, and educational programs,” said Dave Schaechtele, State Parks Monterey District Public Information Officer. “There are great places to have fun with families and friends, and peaceful and inspirational settings that are sure to bring out the poet, writer, photographer, or artist in you. Some people return to their favorite state parks, year-after-year, while others venture out and discover some new and wonderful places that are then added to their 'favorites' list." State Parks in the area include: Limekiln State Park, 54 miles south of Carmel off Highway One and two miles south of the town of Lucia, features vistas of the Big Sur coast, redwoods, and the remains of historic limekilns. The Rockland Lime and Lumber Company built these rock and steel furnaces in 1887 to cook the limestone mined from the canyon walls. The 711-acre park allows visitors an opportunity to enjoy the atmosphere of Big Sur’s southern coast. The park has the only safe access to the shoreline along this section of cast. For reservations at the park’s 36 campsites, call ReserveAmerica at (800) 444- PARK (7275).
    [Show full text]
  • Pitch Canker Kills Pines, Spreads to New Species and Regions
    Pitch canker kills pines, Page 1 of 8 Return to Previous Page Pitch canker kills pines, spreads to new species and regions Andrew J. Storer o Thomas R. Gordon o Paul L. Dallara o David L. Wood California Agriculture, Vol. 48, No. 6, pages 9-13 The host and geographic range of the pitch canker pathogen has greatly increased since it was first discovered in California in 1986. Most significantly, it now affects many pine species, including native stands of Monterey pine, and has made a transgeneric jump to Douglas fir. Isolated occurrences of the disease have been found as far north as Mendocino County. Insects are strongly implicated as vectors of the pathogen, and long term management appears to be dependent on the development of resistant tree varieties. In infested regions, the planting of Monterey pine and other pine tree species should be undertaken with caution. Pitch canker disease was first identified in California at New Brighton State Beach, Santa Cruz County, in 1986. By the beginning of 1992, it was recorded as far north as San Francisco and as far south as San Diego County. Most records were from Monterey pine, but occasional infections of bishop, Coulter, Italian stone, Aleppo, ponderosa and Canary Island pine were reported. The most extensive infestations were in Santa Cruz and southern Alameda counties. In Southern California, with the exception of an isolated infestation in Santa Barbara County, only Monterey pine Christmas tree plantations were affected. Pitch canker disease, caused by the fungus Fusarium subglutinans f. sp. pini, is characterized by a resinous exudation on the surface of Trees with advanced pich canker symptoms have significant crown shoots, branches, exposed roots and boles of dieback due to the large number of infested trees.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey Elkhorn Slough Reserve 156 101 Zmudowski State Beach Moss Landing State Wildlife Area
    1 SANTA CRUZ BEACH BOARDWALK MANRESA STATE BEACH ELLICOTT SLOUGH NATIONAL WILDLLIFE REFUGE BEGIN YOUR UNIVERSITY EXPERIENCE IN WATSONVILLE STATE WILDLIFE AREA PAJARO VALLEY GOLF CLUB 1 MONTEREY ELKHORN SLOUGH RESERVE 156 101 ZMUDOWSKI STATE BEACH MOSS LANDING STATE WILDLIFE AREA MANZANITA COUNTY PARK BAY 1 SALINAS RIVER STATE BEACH HOLLISTER HILLS STATE VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA Monterey Bay is centrally located on the coast of 156 101 California, just two hours south of San Francisco, MONTEREY BAY with Los Angeles and San Diego in easy reach. The SALINAS RIVER NATIONAL bay itself, one of the world’s largest marine-protected WILDLIFE REFUGE 05 1 areas, is home to whales, deep sea anglerfish, and, NORTHRIDGE MALL of course, the CSUMB mascot, the sea otter. The MARINA STATE BEACH VISUAL AND PUBLIC CSUMB campus is near pristine beaches, redwood ART CENTER CALILFORNIA COASTAL NATIONAL MONUMENT forests, mountain ranges, tide pools, fertile valleys, ONCAMPUS large expanses of farmland, and the Fort Ord IN N OUT BURGER STUDENT 01 DINING CENTER National Monument. POINT PINOS FORT ORD BEACH 101 COMMONS LIGHTHOUSE The CSUMB campus sits halfway between the 01 LOVERS POINT ONCAMPUS Monterey Peninsula, which features the coastal 02 PARK CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY ON MONTEREY BAY G17 CAMPUS Cal State SAND CITY OTTER CHAPMAN SCIENCE communities of Pacific Grove, Monterey (California’s 08 MONTEREY BAY AQUARIUM HERON Monterey Bay at CSUMB HALL EXPRESS ACADEMIC CENTER PACIFIC GROVE MUSEUM 04 68 first capital), Seaside, Carmel, and the Salinas Valley, OF NATURAL HISTORY FISHERMAN'S WHARF BENIHANA RESTAURANT 06 MONTEREY ZOO which is known as the “Salad Bowl of the World” for G17 101 DEL MONTE DUNES its abundant agricultural production.
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 184 / Friday, September 20, 1996 / Notices 49455
    Federal Register / Vol. 61, No. 184 / Friday, September 20, 1996 / Notices 49455 Name Case No. Waite, Schneider, Bayless, & Chesley Co., L.P.A ........................................................................................................................... VFA±0077 [FR Doc. 96±24126 Filed 9±19±96; 8:45 am] PA, Due: October 21, 1996, Contact: Summary: EPA expressed BILLING CODE 6450±01±P Manuel A. Marks (717) 787±2222. environmental concerns due to a lack of EIS No. 960432, Final Supplement, mitigation to offset or reduce potential GSA, WA, Pacific Highway Port of Entry adverse impacts and a lack of pollution ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (POE) Facility Expansion, Updated prevention features in the DEIS. EPA AGENCY Information, Construction of WA±543 in recommended that the FEIS contain Blaine, near the United States/Canada commitments to implement water [ER±FRL±5473±2] Border in Blaine, Whatcom County, conservation, hazardous waste WA, Due: October 21, 1996, Contact: minimization and solid waste recycling. Environmental Impact Statements; ERP No. D±FHW±E40770±FLÐRating Notice of Availability Donna Meyer (206) 931±7675. EIS No. 960433, Final EIS, FHW, OH, EC2, Port of Miami Tunnel and Access Responsible Agency: Office of Federal Putnam Street Bridge Replacement Improvements, from I±395 via Activities, General Information (202) across the Muskingum River, MacArthur Causeway Bridge, Dade 564±7167 OR (202) 564±7153. Construction and Funding, Marietta, County, FL. Weekly receipt of Environmental Washington County, OH, Due: October Summary: EPA's review found that Impact Statements Filed September 09, 21, 1996, Contact: William Jones (614) sediment resuspension during tunnel 1996 Through September 13, 1996 469±5877. dredging activities could degrade water Pursuant to 40 CFR 1506.9.
    [Show full text]
  • ·|}Þ183 40 R Le D 17-Mi
    40 0 2,500 Feet Del Monte Forest Non - Coastal - Detail ·|}þ183 40 R LE D 17-MI LAPIS RD C O 40 N G R E SH S PACIFIC GROVE I B S AN A P S Y R D R NASHUA RD D 40 DEL MONTE BLVD 17-MILE DR ·|}þ68 DAVID AVE 40 40 SLOAT RD OCEAN RD MONTEREY 40 ¤£101 MC FADDEN RD GMP-1.9 ST Legend for Del Monte Forest Coastal Zone Bondary Parcel Æ` COOPER RD City Limits MARINA ARMSTRONG RD y Residential BLANCO RD RESIDENTIAL 2 Units/Acre RESERVATION RD Marina Municipal Forest Lake a Airport STEVENSON DR RESIDENTIAL 2.4 Units/Acre 1 Greater Salinas BIRD ROCK RD ·|}þ RESIDENTIAL 4 Units/Acre B Resource Conservation S a y l Resource Conservation 10 Ac Min in a s R SALINAS i Land use within the Coastal Zone is Open Space Forest e v e r addressed in the Del Monte Forest LUP. Open Space Recreation r IMJIN RD Urban Reserve e HITCHCOCK RD t n o Fort Ord Dunes State Park INTERGARRISON RD M 1ST ST HITCHCOCK RD DAVIS RD n GIGLING RD a 0 2,000 Feet Pasadera - Detail FOSTER RD e See the Fort Ord Master Plan for this area, Fig LU6a. c LIGHTHOUSE AVE SOUTH BOUNDARY RD 2.5 2.76 YORK RD EUCALYPTUS RD ERA DR SAD O GENERAL JIM MOORE BLV A SPRECKELS BLVD ESTRELLA AVE P 2.76 68 c SAND CITY SEASIDE YORK RD 2.76 ·|}þ PACIFIC GROVE Laguna Seca Recreation Area R IVER RD i .76 .76 10 f DAVID AVE i 5.1 68 5.1 10 ·|}þ 10 c BIT RD 5.1 Del Monte Forest See Detail 5.1 a DEL MONTE AVE P ·|}þ218 FREMONT ST FREMONT ST See Fort Ord Master Plan for this area, Fig LU6a.
    [Show full text]