San Diego Region 2019 EXISTING GENERALIZED LAND

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

San Diego Region 2019 EXISTING GENERALIZED LAND MURRIIETA Saannttaa Roossaa Caahhuuiillllaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Reesseerrvvaattiioonn ORANG E CO UNTY VVaaiill TEMECULA LLaakkee CLLEEVVEELLAAND NAATTIIONAALL FFORREESSTT SAN CLEMENTE Peecchhaannggaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn DE LUZ Peecchhaannggaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn RI VERSI DE CO UNTY SSAAN ONOFFRREE SSTTAATTEE PPAARRK SAN DI EGO CO UNTY RAIINBOW AANZZAA BBORRRREEGO DEESSEERRTT S STTAATTEE PPAARRK OAK GROVE UUSS NNAAVVAALL WEEAAPPOONNSS Paallaa SSTTAATTIIOONN FFAALLLLBBRROOOOKK TToorrrreess--Maarrttiinneezz CCAAMMPP PPEENNDDLLEETTOONN FALLBROOK Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Paauumaa aanndd Yuuiimaa PALA Reesseerrvvaattiioonn LLIIVVEE OAAK PPAARRK Paallaa WIILLDEERRNEESSSS Reesseerrvvaattiioonn GAARRDEENSS PPAARRK Paallaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Pala Pala PPAALLOMAARR MOUNTTAAIIN O'Neil Reesseerrvvaattiioonn STATE PARK O'Neil WIINTERWARM STATE PARK LLaakkee Paauumaa aanndd Yuuiimaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn PALOMAR MOUNTAIIN San Luis Rey River SSaannttaa Maarrggaarriittaa RRiivveerr San Luis Rey River PAUMA VALLEY Pauma Pauma Los Coyotes and Yuima Los Coyotes and Yuima Reservation Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Reservation LIILAC BONSALL RIINCON SPRIINGS SSaann LLuuiiss RReeyy RRiivveerr LLaa JJoollllaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn WARNER SPRIINGS SSaann LLuuiiss RReeyy RRiivveerr Wiinnddmiillll LLaakkee Rininccoonn HEELLLLHOLLEE CAANYYON Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Guuaajjoomee LLaakkee COUNTTYY Whelan Whelan GUAAJJOMEE OPPEEN SSPPAACEE PPRREESSEERRVVEE LLaakkee SSaann LLuuiiss RReeyy RRiivveerr AANZZAA BBORRRREEGO COUNTTYY PPAARRK DEESSEERRTT S STTAATTEE PPAARRK LLaakkee Heennsshhaaw RESIDENTIAL BORREGO SPRIINGS TTuurrnneerr SPACED RURAL RESIDENTIAL SAN LUIIS REY RReesseerrvvooiirr Low density single family approximately one housing unit per one to ten acres. VALLEY CENTER Oceanside Harbor San Pasqual San Pasqual RANCHITA SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL Reesseerrvvaattiioonn RANCHITA Detached housing units, attached housing units, duplexes, townhouses, and lower density condominium developments. MORETTIIS AANZZAA BBORRRREEGO VIISTA DEESSEERRTT S STTAATTEE PPAARRK Saannttaa Yssaabbeell OCEANSIIDE Reesseerrvvaattiioonn MOBILE HOMES Parks with 10 or more spaces. TWIN OAKS TWIN OAKS CLLEEVVEELLAAND NAATTIIONAALL Saannttaa Yssaabbeell JESMOND DENE LLaakkee Caallaavveerraass JESMOND DENE FFORREESSTT Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Woohhllffoorrdd OCOTILLO WELLS Buena Vista LLaakkee Diixxoonn OCOTILLO WELLS VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA MULTI-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL Lagoon LLaakkee VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA Apartments and higher density condominium developments. SAN MARCOS CARLSBAD MIXED USE Agua Hedionda Residential-commercial mixed use. Lagoon Meessaa Grraannddee MAACAARRIIO Reesseerrvvaattiioonn CAANYYON PPAARRK Saannttaa Yssaabbeell Reesseerrvvaattiioonn OCOTIILLO WELLS ESCONDIIDO COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE LLaakkee SSaann Maarrccooss Meessaa Grraannddee Reservation SHOPPING CENTERS SSuutthheerrllaanndd Reservation SANTA YSABEL Regional and community centers. RReesseerrvvooiirr SAN DIEGO SSaannttaa YYssaabbeell Crreeeekk SAN DIEGO SAN PASQUAL LA COSTA SSaann Maarrccooss Crreeeekk WIILLD AANIIMAALL PPAARRK LA COSTA HARMONY GROVE SSAAN PPAASSQUAALL OPPEEN SSPPAACEE SCISSORS CROSSING COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE Batiquitos PPAARRK Meessaa Grraannddee SCISSORS CROSSING Strip and general retail, hotels, motels, wholesale, professional, Lagoon Reesseerrvvaattiioonn government and business services. DEL DIIOS EELLFFIIN FFORREESSTT KIITT CAARRSSON PPAARRK LEUCADIIA RREECRREEAATTIIONAALL RREESSEERRVVEE JULIIAN INDUSTRIAL LLaakkee Hooddggeess EEssccoonnddiiddoo Crreeeekk BANNER HEAVY INDUSTRY Shipbuilding, airframe and aircraft manufacturing. ENCIINIITAS SSaann Diieegguuiittoo RReesseerrvvooiirr RAMONA SSaann Diieeggoo RRiivveerr San Dieguito R iver RANCHO BERNARDO OLIIVENHAIIN San Dieguito R iver LIGHT INDUSTRY WIILLLLIIAAM HEEIISSEE All other manufacturing and food processing, industrial parks, LLaakkee RRaamoonnaa MOU NTT COUNTTYY PPAARRK AANZZAA BBORRRREEGO research and development parks. GOWEERR DEESSEERRTT S STTAATTEE PPAARRK OPPEEN SSPPAACEE PPRREESSEERRVVEE RANCHO SANTA FE CARDIIFF BY THE SEA SSAAN EELLIIJJO LLAAGOON EXTRACTIVE INDUSTRY EECOLLOGIICAALL RREESSEERRVVEE Mining, sand and gravel extraction, salt evaporation. LLaakkee San Elijo SAN DIIEGO COUNTRY ESTATES IInnaajjaa aanndd PPoowaayy Lagoon Coossmiitt Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Y T N U LOMAS SANTA FE O PUBLIC FACILITIES AND UTILITIES LOMAS SANTA FE BBLLAACK MOU NTAIN C MOU NTAIN PPAARRK L TRANSPORTATION, COMMUNICATIONS, UTILITIES A I Freeways, airports, terminals, shipping, communication facilities, SOLANA BEACH R San Dieguito Ceeddaarr Crreeeekk power plants, waste disposal, water treatment facilities. E Lagoon PENASQUIITOS P M I EDUCATION Public and private school facilites for all levels. DEL MAR CARMEL VALLEY POWAY INSTITUTIONS POWAY Caappiittaann CLLEEVVEELLAAND NAATTIIONAALL FFORREESSTT Hospitals and other health care facilites, churches, cemetaries. Baarroonnaa Grraannddee AAGUAA CAALLIIEENTTEE SSPPRRIINGSS LLooss PPeennaassqquuiittooss Crreeeekk Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Reesseerrvvaattiioonn COUNTTYY PPAARRK Los Penasquitos SSaann VViicceennttee LLOSS PPEENAASSQ UIITTOSS CUYYAAMAACAA RRAANCHO Lagoon RReesseerrvvooiirr CAANYYON PPRREESSEERRVVEE SSTTAATTEE PPAARRK SSYYCAAMORREE MILITARY CAANYYON TORREY PINE S COUNTTYY PPAARRK Military barracks, training and weapons facilites not included in TORREY PINE S MIIRA MESA SSTTAATTEE RREESSEERRVVEE Miirraamaarr other land use categories. RReesseerrvvooiirr OAAK OAASSIISS COUNTTYY OPPEEN SSPPAACEE PPRREESSEERRVVEE EELL CAAPPIITTAAN SORRENTO VALLEY SCRIIPPS MIIRAMAR RANCH COUNTTYY OPPEEN SSPPAACEE PPRREESSEERRVVEE Caappiittaann PARKS AND RECREATION Grraannddee EEll Caappiittaann Reesseerrvvaattiioonn EELL MONTTEE RReesseerrvvooiirr RECREATION COUNTTYY PPAARRK Fairgrounds, stadiums, race tracks, golf courses, marinas, EUCALYPTUS HIILLS LLOUIISS AA.. SSTTEELLZZEERR campgrounds, recreational vehicle parks, tourist attractions, COUNTTYY PPAARRK active parks. MMAARRIINNEE CCOORRPPSS AAIIRR S STTAATTIOIONN MMIIRRAAMMAARR SSaann Diieeggoo RRiivveerr OPEN SPACE PARKS UNIIVERSIITY MT.. LAGUNA State and regional parks and preserves, national monuments, CIITY SANTEE LLaakkee JJeennnniinnggss wildlife preserves, open spaces preserves, BLM lands, SANTEE LAKESIIDE CLLEEVVEELLAAND NAATTIIONAALL FFORREESSTT wilderness areas. MAARRIIAAN BBEEAARR BLOSSOM VALLEY Santee Lakes MEEMORRIIAALL PPAARRK Santee Lakes Viieejjaass Cuuyyaappaaiippee FLIINN SPRIINGS Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Reesseerrvvaattiioonn AGRICULTURE DESCANSO MIISSSSIION TTRRAAIILLSS INTENSIVE AGRICULTURE LA JJOLLA RREEGIIONAALL PPAARRK Cuuyyaappaaiippee Orchards, vineyards, nurseries, greenhouses, poultry, dairies, livestock. Reesseerrvvaattiioonn ALPINE CLAIIREMONT TIIERRASANTA ALPINE PIINE VALLEY HARBIISON CANYON SSweeeettwaatteerr RRiivveerr EXTENSIVE AGRICULTURE SSaann Diieeggoo RRiivveerr BOSTONIA Pasture, fallow. BOSTONIA FLETCHER HIILLS CREST PPaalloo VVeerrddee LLaakkee TTEECOLLOTTEE CAANYYON NAATTURRAALL PPAARRK SAN CARLOS PACIIFIIC BEACH SERRA MESA LLaakkee EL CAJON Pine Valley Creek Pine Valley Creek ANZA BORREGO Muurrrraayy ANZA BORREGO OTHER LLoovveellaanndd RReesseerrvvooiirr DESERT STATE PARK Mission LA MESA DEHESA DESERT STATE PARK VACANT OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION Bay LIINDA VIISTA GRANTVIILLE LA MESA Vacant undeveloped land. Syyccuuaann Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Coorrttee Maaddeerraa Lake MIISSIION BEACH Lake NORMAL HEIIGHTS TRIBAL LAND MIISSIION VALLEY MT.. HELIIX SSweeeettwaatteerr RRiivveerr LLaa Poossttaa Reesseerrvvaattiioonn CASA DE ORO HIILLCREST EAST SAN DIIEGO Maannzzaanniittaa MMCCRRDD Reesseerrvvaattiioonn OCEAN BEACH JJAMACHA RANCHO SAN DIIEGO LLaa Poossttaa BBAALLBBOAA CLLEEVVEELLAAND NAATTIIONAALL FFORREESSTT Reesseerrvvaattiioonn PPAARRK SAN DIIEGO LEMON SPRIING VALLEY POIINT LOMA JJAMUL DOWNTOWN ENCANTO GROVE LA PRESA LLAAKEE MORREENAA LOGAN JJaamuull COUNTTYY PPAARRK HEIIGHTS IInnddiiaann Viilllalaggee San Diego Region SSweeeettwaatteerr RReesseerrvvooiirr LLaakkee BBaarrrreetttt LLaakkee Moorreennaa PARADIISE HIILLS 2019 EXISTING FFOORRTT R ROOSSEECCRRAANNSS NATIIONAL Coottttoonnwoooodd Crreeeekk CAABBRRIILLLLO UU..SS.. N NAAVVAALL Caamppoo AMPHIBIOUS BAS E NAATTIIONAALL AMPHIBIOUS BAS E SSWEEEETTWAATTEERR Reservation Coottttoonnwoooodd Crreeeekk Reservation BOULEVARD MONUMEENTT CIITY REGIONAL BOULEVARD CORONADO REGIONAL MORENA VIILLAGE GENERALIZED LAND USE PPAARRK SSweeeettwaatteerr RRiivveerr BONIITA Uppppeerr Ottaayy SSweeeettwaatteerr RRiivveerr Duullzzuurraa Crreeeekk RReesseerrvvooiirr EASTLAKE Th e SA ND AG la nd use in forma tion on this m ap w as comp ile d p rim arily from ae ria l reco nn aissance dat a a nd re presen ts San D ie go re gion al land use as o f Jan uary 2 019 . DULZURA Caamppoo Vario us se cond ary sources also w ere u sed to ve rify lan d u se int erpre tat io ns. Reesseerrvvaattiioonn Th e SA ND AG Lan d U se I nven tory con tains o ver 10 0 ca tego rie s of la nd u se. Th ese design ation s w ere ag greg ated into the cat ego ries sh ow n o n t his ma p. Th is la nd use h as b een align ed to th e S an Dieg o Ge og rap hic In forma tion Source (Sa nGI S) la ndb ase and ha s be en revie we d b y the lo cal jurisdictio ns. CORONADO CAYS CHULA VIISTA LLooweerr Ottaayy RReesseerrvvooiirr Lan d u se info rm atio n fo r I mp eria l and Orang e C ou nties wa s obt aine d fro m t he Sou thern Ca lifo rn ia Associa tio n o f Go vernme nts (SC AG) and the C alif ornia M ap ping Co ordina tin g C om m itt ee. In forma tion JJACUMBA for R ive rside Co un ty w as ob taine d f ro m t he W
Recommended publications
  • Tijuana River Valley Existing Conditions Report
    Climate Understanding & Resilience in the River Valley Tijuana River Valley Existing Conditions Report Prepared by the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve for the CURRV project’s Stakeholder Working Group Updated April 14, 2014 This project is funded by a grant from the Coastal and Ocean Climate Applications Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Program Office. Also, supported in part by a grant from the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) Science Collaborative. 1 Table of Contents Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Figures ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Resources and Geography ........................................................................................................................... 6 Climate ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Topography & Floodplain ....................................................................................................................... 6 Hydrology ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter I – Purpose and Need
    1 Environmental Assessment Kitchen Creek Helitanker Base Project To comply with the National Environmental Policy Act, the Kitchen Creek Helitanker Base Environmental Assessment has been prepared. This Environmental Assessment tiers to the decision for the 2005 Land and Resource Management Plan for the Cleveland National Forest and complies with the standards and guidelines of that plan. To avoid bulk and duplication these documents are incorporated by reference. These documents, as well as information from the project record are available from the Cleveland National Forest Supervisor’s Office, San Diego, California. This Environmental Assessment is not a decision document. Instead, it presents the evidence and analysis necessary to determine whether the consequences of the Proposed Action are “significant” and therefore whether an Environmental Impact Statement is necessary. The Responsible Official (Donn Christiansen, District Ranger, Descanso Ranger District) will determine whether an Environmental Impact Statement is necessary and whether or not to implement one of the alternatives considered in the Environmental Assessment. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, or marital or family status. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room 326-W, Whitten Building, 14th and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice and TDD).
    [Show full text]
  • Word News Release Template
    Cleveland National Forest Forest Service News Release Media Contact: Nathan Judy 858-674-2984 [email protected] San Diego River Conservancy Awards Wildfire Early Action Plan Funds to the Cleveland National Forest SAN DIEGO, Calif. — July 30, 2021. The San Diego River Conservancy authorized $3 million of Wildfire Early Action Plan grant funding for wildfire, climate, watershed, and forest health projects to the Cleveland National Forest. In April, Governor Gavin Newsom signed California Senate Bill No. 85, amending the 2020-21 Budget Act to provide additional funding for various wildfire and forest resilience activities. The Conservancy was allocated $12 million through the Wildfire Early Action Plan. The Cleveland National Forest proposed a wildfire resilience and forest health project, including fuel reduction activities on 1,485 acres of public land, 26.5 miles of roads, the construction of a helicopter landing zone, and three 10,000-gallon underground water tanks, in the headwaters of the San Diego and Tijuana River watersheds. On July 8, 2021, the San Diego River Conservancy Board approved a resolution authorizing the grant. Cleveland National Forest Supervisor Scott Tangenberg said, “These funds will allow us to increase the pace and scale of our treatments on the land with our State and local partners, which will help increase public safety and set us up for even more success in the future. We will be strengthening fire resiliency by increasing fuel reduction treatments, including forest health improvements, improving the safety of fire access roads, installing a remote water source and helicopter access for firefighting and rescues, providing more public outreach to support and encourage home hardening in the wildland urban interface, and so much more.” The projects, which all have completed National Environmental Policy Act decisions, could begin as soon as Fall 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Tijuana River Watershed Brochure
    Think Blue Tips You can help protect the Tijuana River Watershed by taking simple steps to prevent pollution: Properly dispose of trash and take large items to a landfill or recycling center. Take household chemicals (paint, motor oil or household cleaners) to a Household Hazardous Waste Collection Center. Watersheds are land areas that funnel water to a common low point – usually a stream, lake, river or out to the ocean. Pick up after your pet and properly dispose of waste in the trash. When it rains, water flows down from areas of higher Eliminate irrigation runoff – fix broken sprinklers and control over-spray. elevation following the natural shape of the land. Along the To report storm water pollution in Sweep up debris and dirt instead of using a hose to wash it away. way, rainwater and urban runoff collect and deposit trash, San Diego, call the Think Blue Hotline: Use fertilizer sparingly—most plants need far less than typically given. sediment, heavy metals, fertilizers, pesticides and other higher Rainfall (619) 235-1000 Wash vehicles on your lawn to absorb the water. pollutants into our local waterways. These pollutants elevation Uplands Use pesticide alternatives like beneficial insects or non-toxic /biodegradable products. degrade water quality, threatening property and the health lower thinkblue.org Direct wash water onto landscaped areas or collect it using a wet/dry vacuum or mop for of nearby residents and wildlife. Everyone lives within a Stream facebook.com/ThinkBlueSanDiego Lake disposal into the sewer system. watershed, and preventing pollution and contamination from This information will be made available entering our local waterways is everyone’s responsibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Campground FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
    Tijuana River Valley Regional Park Campground FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What is the Tijuana River Valley Regional Park (TRVRP)? The Tijuana River Valley Regional Park (TRVRP) encompasses approximately 1,800 acres of land in south San Diego County. The County of San Diego Department of Parks and Recreation (DPR) owns and manages 1,552 acres of those acres, which include 22.5 miles of trails, a Bird and Butterfly Garden, a community garden and ballfields. Weekly programs highlight local wildlife, preservation efforts and recreation opportunities. By spring of 2020, a 79-acre campground that is planned to open, featuring dozens of tent, RV, yurt and equestrian campsites, along with nature education opportunities, an amphitheater and other amenities. What is special about the Tijuana River Valley and the TRVRP? Tijuana River Valley is one of the only remaining areas in San Diego County with connected beach, dune, salt marsh, riparian, and upland ecosystems. The area contains a number of historic sites and viewpoints – providing cultural, aesthetic and recreational value. The valley is rich in diverse natural resources and is home to dozens of sensitive species, along with more than 340 bird species as part of the Pacific Flyway. The TRVRP also includes opportunities for diverse park activities for a variety of user groups. Recreational activities range from passive activities such as hiking, biking, bird watching, and horseback riding to active activities such as organized sports and community gardens. What is the TRVRP Campground and Nature Education Project? The addition of the campground will enhance an already thriving river park in the South Bay that currently includes baseball fields, a community garden, bird and butterfly garden and a 22.5 mile network of trails.
    [Show full text]
  • Kumeyaay Cultural Landscapes of Baja California's Tijuana River
    Journal of California and Great Basin Anthropology | Vol. 28, No. 2 (2008) | pp. 127–151 Kumeyaay Cultural Landscapes of Baja California’s Tijuana River Watershed LYNN H. GAMBLE MICHAEL WILKEN-ROBERTSON Department of Anthropology, San Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182 The cultural landscape of the Kumeyaay living in the Tijuana River Watershed of Baja California embodies the sacred, symbolic, economic, and mythological views of a people who have lived in the region for centuries. Recent research on this region that integrates ethnographic, ethnohistorical, and (to a lesser degree) archaeological information reveals a landscape that is alive and imbued with power, sustenance, and legend—a dynamic construct that reflects both changing Kumeyaay relationships with the land and the group’s continuity with the past. Sacred sites, peaks, transformed rocks, magic boulders, and other geographic features associated with oral traditions populate the landscape. Ecosystems and areas of historic significance represent direct links with generations of ancestors and are still layered with meaning in the minds of descendants. For us the mountains, the rocks, the trees: all this is something important. As my grandfather used to say, this ground is the floor for your feet, the rocks and hills are your walls, the sky is your roof and the sun your light1 [Josefina López Meza, personal communication 2004]. ultural landscapes are an elusive topic All individuals and communities, not just the C for archaeologists, especially those who work in Kumeyaay, give symbolic meanings to the places they regions of the Californias and the Great Basin where inhabit: monumental architecture is rare or non-existent.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Special Use Permit Cleveland National Forest Orange and San Diego Counties, California Revised Plan of Development
    SAN DIEGO GAS & ELECTRIC COMPANY MASTER SPECIAL USE PERMIT CLEVELAND NATIONAL FOREST ORANGE AND SAN DIEGO COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA REVISED PLAN OF DEVELOPMENT APRIL 2013 PREPARED BY: PREPARED FOR: Revised Plan of Development TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 – INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW OF PROPOSED ACTION ................................... 1 2 – PURPOSE AND NEED .......................................................................................................... 8 3 – ROUTE DESCRIPTION...................................................................................................... 11 3.0 69 kV Power Lines.......................................................................................................12 3.1 12 kV Distribution Lines .............................................................................................16 4 – PROJECT COMPONENTS ................................................................................................ 20 4.0 Facilities Included Under the MSUP ...........................................................................20 4.1 Wood-to-Steel Conversion ...........................................................................................20 4.2 Single- to Double-Circuit Conversion .........................................................................31 4.3 69 kV Power Line Undergrounding .............................................................................33 4.4 12 kV Distribution Line Undergrounding....................................................................34 4.5 Existing 12
    [Show full text]
  • Continued State of Emergency Declared for Tijuana River Valley
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Lisa Schmidt 619-210-9499 Tuesday, March 16, 2021 [email protected] Continued State of Emergency Declared For Tijuana River Valley SAN DIEGO – Today, the San Diego City Council approved a continued State of Emergency Resolution due to the environmental disaster still occurring within the Tijuana River Valley. The original State of Emergency resolution was first passed in 1993 and the crisis has steadily worsened. In 2019, the Council updated the state of emergency resolution, recognizing the severe environmental disaster caused by the transboundary flows of sewage, solid waste, and toxic sediment in the Tijuana River Valley for several decades. In 2019, as one of her first actions as the District 8 Councilmember, Moreno urged the San Diego City Council to join a State of California lawsuit against the International Boundary and Water Commission (IBWC) for their failure to uphold the Clean Water Act with respect to the transboundary flows of pollution. This lawsuit was in collaboration with the California State Lands Commission, the City of Chula Vista, the City of Imperial Beach, the San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board, the Unified Port of San Diego, and the Surfrider Foundation. Last year, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency dedicated $300 million, appropriated by the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, directly towards improving the conditions in the Tijuana River Valley. District Eight residents frequently experience a foul smell, and people who have been exposed to the toxic waste have reported skin rashes, headaches and respiratory issues. “As a nearby resident of the Tijuana River Valley, I share the frustration and health concerns raised when the contamination flows run rampant,” said Councilmember Moreno.
    [Show full text]
  • Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve
    3RD ST. “TURNS INTO IMPERIAL BEACH BLVD.” CORONADO AVE. TO INTERSTATE 5 SEACOAST DR. 5TH ST. SATURN BLVD. TIJUANA ESTUARY HOLLISTER ST. VISITOR CENTER GROVE AVE. TIJUANA RIVER NATIONAL NORTH MCCOY TRAIL .3 mile ESTUARINE RESEARCH RESERVE IRIS AVE. DIRECTIONS BY CAR: • From Interstate 5 take the CORONADO AVE. exit RIVER MOUTH TRAIL 1 mile (not the Coronado Bridge), turn right. • Go west to 3RD ST. and turn left at the stop sign. • Follow 3RD ST. to Caspian Way, turn into the U.S. NAVY LANDING FIELD Visitor Center parking lot. • From Coronado: Take Hwy 75 south to RAINBOW DR., turn right. NORTH BEACH Turn right on PALM AVE. (west). TRAIL .75 mile SOUTH MCCOY TRAIL .75 mile Turn left on 3RD ST., then left on Caspian Way. SUNSET AVE. TIJUANA SLOUGH NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE SOUTH BEACH TRAIL 1.5 miles TIJUANA RIVER VALLEY COUNTY PARK HOLLISTER ST. MARSH LOOP TRAIL DAIRY MART RD. TO I-5 HORSE TRAIL .5 mile MONUMENT RD. BORDER FIELD STATE PARK UNITED STATES MEXICO TIJUANA THE BULL RING Reserve Boundary OUTDOOR ETHICS Foot Trails only, No Dogs, No Bikes “The National Estuarine Research Reserve The animals and plants of the Reserve are here for System is a protected network of federal, everyone to enjoy, so please help us by following these Foot Trails, Bikes, Dogs with Leashes state, and community partnerships which few guidelines: serve to promote informed management of Horse/Hiking Trails, No Dogs, No Bikes the Nation’s estuarine and coastal habitats ◆ Walk dogs only on the north beach and 5th and Iris Visitor Center & Picnic Area through linked programs of stewardship, public education, trail.
    [Show full text]
  • Smuggler's Gulch Improvements Project
    COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation May 27, 2021 TIJUANA RIVER VALLEY – SMUGGLER’S GULCH IMPROVEMENTS Project No. 21-010-01 Project Manager: Sam Jenniches RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorization to disburse up to $10,000,000 to the County of San Diego to implement the Tijuana River Valley – Smuggler’s Gulch Improvements Project, and adoption of findings under the California Environmental Quality Act. LOCATION: Tijuana River Valley Regional Park, County of San Diego EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: Project Maps Exhibit 2: Project Photos Exhibit 3: Project Letters Exhibit 4: Addendum to the Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration April 2021 for the Regional General Permit 53 Project RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution and findings. Resolution: The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes a grant of an amount not to exceed ten million dollars ($10,000,000) to the County of San Diego (“the grantee”) to implement the Tijuana River Valley – Smuggler’s Gulch Improvements Project in Tijuana River Valley Regional Park in the County of San Diego. Prior to commencement of the project, the grantee shall submit for the review and written approval of the Executive Officer of the Conservancy (Executive Officer) the following: 1. A detailed work program, schedule, and budget. 2. Names and qualifications of any contractors to be retained in carrying out the project. 3. A plan for acknowledgement of Conservancy funding. Page 1 of 11 TIJUANA RIVER VALLEY – SMUGGLER’S GULCH IMPROVEMENTS 4. Evidence that all permits and approvals required to implement the project have been obtained. 5. A written agreement with the City of San Diego sufficient to enable the grantee to implement, operate, and maintain the portion of the project located on property owned by the City of San Diego.
    [Show full text]
  • Empidonax Traillii Extimus- Southwestern Willow Flycatcher
    Empidonax traillii extimus - Southwestern willow flycatcher Source: RegS; SanBIOS; USGS 2003-2015 Surveys; CNDDB; CFWO Survey MU Stream Reach Preserve Land Owner Land Manager Year 1 Tijuana River Tijuana River Valley City of San Diego County of San Diego DPR 2009 Regional Park 1 Tijuana River Tijuana River Valley County of San Diego DPR County of San Diego DPR 2009 2 San Diego River Flood Control Channel City of San Diego City of San Diego Park and 2011 Southern Wildlife Preserve Recreation Department 2 San Diego River San Diego River Ecological California Department of California Department of 2010 Reserve Fish and Wildlife Fish and Wildlife 2 San Diego River SD River Corp SD River Corp 2009 4 Chocolate Creek SDGE Sunrise Powerlink San Diego Gas and Electric San Diego Gas and Electric 2010 4 Second San Diego Mission Trails Regional City of San Diego City of San Diego Park and 2009 Aqueduct Park Recreation Department 4 San Diego River El Capitan Reservoir Open City of San Diego Public City of San Diego Public 2001 6 San Luis Rey River San Luis Rey River Park City of Oceanside City of Oceanside 2015 6 Pilgrim Creek San Luis Rey River Park City of Oceanside City of Oceanside 2014 6 San Luis Rey River City of Oceanside Open City of Oceanside 2007 Space 6 Pilgrim Creek San Luis Rey River Park City of Oceanside City of Oceanside 2007 6 Pilgrim Creek San Luis Rey River Park City of Oceanside City of Oceanside 2006 6 San Luis Rey River San Luis Rey River Park City of Oceanside City of Oceanside 2006 6 San Dieguito River Hodges Reservoir Open
    [Show full text]
  • Birds Is More Or Less a Mystery and a Surprise
    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Tijuana Slough National Wildlife Refuge Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve Birdlist “The coming and going of the birds is more or less a mystery and a surprise. We go out in the morning, and no thrush or vireo is to be heard; we go out again, and every tree and grove is musical; yet again, and all is silent. Who saw them come? Who saw them depart?” - John Burroughs, “Wake Robbin” Introduction Bird List Key Tijuana Slough For nearly 40 years, the Tijuana Key to c - Common – species seen on NWR estuary and river valley have been a Habitats nearly every visit at the proper magnet for birds and bird watchers. season, usually in good numbers Tijuana River Today, the area continues to delight (>10 per day) NERR birders, wildlife photographers and u - Uncommon – species seen on nature lovers from around the world. most visits at the proper This bird list covers the estuary, river season, usually in small valley and the adjacent communities numbers (<10 per day). of Imperial Beach and Nestor to the o - Occasional – species not seen on north, Spooner’s Mesa to the south, most visits, even at the proper and the ocean visible from shore to season, but small numbers can the west. be expected nearly every year with repeated searching. The Tijuana River valley has r - Rare – species seen only experienced enormous changes in its sporadically, not annually; as habitats over the decades. Many few as one record. species of birds have appeared and * - Species breeds or probably disappeared with these changes.
    [Show full text]