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Doggin' America's Beaches
Doggin’ America’s Beaches A Traveler’s Guide To Dog-Friendly Beaches - (and those that aren’t) Doug Gelbert illustrations by Andrew Chesworth Cruden Bay Books There is always something for an active dog to look forward to at the beach... DOGGIN’ AMERICA’S BEACHES Copyright 2007 by Cruden Bay Books All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system without permission in writing from the Publisher. Cruden Bay Books PO Box 467 Montchanin, DE 19710 www.hikewithyourdog.com International Standard Book Number 978-0-9797074-4-5 “Dogs are our link to paradise...to sit with a dog on a hillside on a glorious afternoon is to be back in Eden, where doing nothing was not boring - it was peace.” - Milan Kundera Ahead On The Trail Your Dog On The Atlantic Ocean Beaches 7 Your Dog On The Gulf Of Mexico Beaches 6 Your Dog On The Pacific Ocean Beaches 7 Your Dog On The Great Lakes Beaches 0 Also... Tips For Taking Your Dog To The Beach 6 Doggin’ The Chesapeake Bay 4 Introduction It is hard to imagine any place a dog is happier than at a beach. Whether running around on the sand, jumping in the water or just lying in the sun, every dog deserves a day at the beach. But all too often dog owners stopping at a sandy stretch of beach are met with signs designed to make hearts - human and canine alike - droop: NO DOGS ON BEACH. -
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). -
Monterey Bay Chapter Archive of Field Trips 2016
22-Oct-19 California Native Plant Society – Monterey Bay Chapter Archive of Field Trips 2016- Table of Contents 2019 ............................................................................................................................................................ 11 Sunday, December 29 ......................................................................................................................... 11 Williams Canyon Hike to Mitteldorf Preserve................................................................................. 11 Saturday, December 21....................................................................................................................... 11 Fly Agaric Mushroom Search .......................................................................................................... 11 Saturday, December 7......................................................................................................................... 11 Buzzards Roost Hike, Pfeiffer State Park ......................................................................................... 11 Saturday, November 23 ...................................................................................................................... 11 Autumn in Garzas Creek, Garland Ranch ........................................................................................ 11 Wednesday, November 13 ................................................................................................................. 11 Birds and Plants of Mudhen Lake, Fort -
Monterey-Highway1 Road Closure Combined-021121
Monterey From the North 1 Rocky Point Restaurant Carmel-by-the-Sea G 2 River Inn Valero * POINT LOBOS STATE 3 Big Sur River Inn & Restaurant NATURAL RESERVE 4 The Village Shops Highway 1 Local Color, Dale Diesel’s Darn Glad to be Here * GARRAPATA STATE PARK Gallery, Studio One 5 Ripplewood Resort is Open 1 * General Store and Cafe 6 Glen Oaks Big Sur Big Sur Roadhouse Bixby Bridge Access points 7 Fernwood Resort Hurricane* Point Fernwood Tavern, Redwood Bar & Grill, General Store * & Espresso Bar, Camping Supply Store, Glamping in from the North the Adventure Tents POINT SUR HISTORIC PARK 8 Big Sur Lodge and South Point Sur Lightstation 9 Big Sur Tap House * ANDREW MOLERA STATE PARK 10 Big Sur Deli G 11 Loma Vista Shell * 12 Post Ranch Inn 2 G Sierra Mar Restaurant 3 13 Ventana Big Sur 4 The Sur House 14 5 Nepenthe Restaurant 1 The Phoenix Shop 6 2 7 15 Hawthorne Gallery 8 3 PFEIFFER BIG SUR 16 Henry Miller Memorial Library 4 STATE PARK 17 Deetjen’s Big Sur Inn * Big Sur Ranger Station 18 Esalen Institute * Pfeier Canyon Trail= >1 mile POINTS OF INTEREST 9 * Carmel-by-the-Sea 10 * Point Lobos State Natural Reserve 11 G * Garrapata State Park and Beach 12 * Doud Creek, lands west of Highway 1, 13 except gates 8 and 9 Bixby Bridge 14 15 * Hurricane Point JULIA PFEIFFER BURNS * Point Sur State Historic Park 16 STATE PARK * Point Sur Lightstation 17 Turnaround point Andrew Molera State Park from the north: * Day hiking Esalen Institute McWay Falls Pfeier Big Sur State Park * * Ernst Ewoldson Nature Center, hiking trails including 18 the Pfeier -
Bigbig Sursur
CalCal PolyPoly -- PomonaPomona GeologyGeology ClubClub SpringSpring 20032003 FFieldield TTriprip BigBig SurSur David R. Jessey Randal E. Burns Leianna L. Michalka Danielle M. Wall ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The authors of this field guide would like to express their appreciation and sincere thanks to the Peninsula Geologic Society, the California Geological Survey and Caltrans. Without their excellent publications this guide would not have been possible. We apologize for any errors made through exclusion or addition of trip field stops. For more detailed descriptions please see the following: Zatkin, Robert (ed.), 2000, Salinia/Nacimiento Amalgamated Terrane Big Sur Coast, Central California, Peninsula Geological Society Spring Field Trip 2000 Guidebook, 214 p. Wills, C.J., Manson, M.W., Brown, K.D., Davenport, C.W. and Domrose, C.J., 2001, LANDSLIDES IN THE HIGHWAY 1 CORRIDOR: GEOLOGY AND SLOPE STABILITY ALONG THE BIG SUR COAST, California Department of Conservation Division of Mines & Geology, 43 p. 0 122 0 00' 122 0 45' 121 30 Qal Peninsula Geological Society Qal G a b i Qt la Field Trip to Salina/Nacimento 1 n R S a A n L Big Sur Coast, Central California I g N qd A e S R Qt IV E Salinas R S a lin a s Qs V Qal 101 a Qs Monterey Qc lle Qt Qp y pgm Tm Qm Seaside pgm EXPLANATION Qt Chualar Qp Qt UNCONSOLIDATED Tm pgm SEDIMENTS Qp Carmel Qal sur Qs Qal Alluvium qd CARMEL RIVER Tm Qal Point sur Qs Dune Sand Tm Lobos pgm 0 S 0 36 30 ie ' r 36 30' pgm ra Qt Quaternary non-marine d CARMEL e S terrace deposits VALLEY a Qal lin a Qt Pleistocene non-marine Tm pgm s Qc 1 Tm Tula qd rcit Qp Plio-Pleistocene non-marine qd os F ault Qm Pleistocene marine Terrace sur sur deposits qd Tm COVER ROCKS pgm qd Tm Monterey Formation, mostly qm pgm qm pgm marine biogenic and sur pgm clastic sediments middle to qdp sur qd late Miocene in age. -
Monterey County
Steelhead/rainbow trout resources of Monterey County Salinas River The Salinas River consists of more than 75 stream miles and drains a watershed of about 4,780 square miles. The river flows northwest from headwaters on the north side of Garcia Mountain to its mouth near the town of Marina. A stone and concrete dam is located about 8.5 miles downstream from the Salinas Dam. It is approximately 14 feet high and is considered a total passage barrier (Hill pers. comm.). The dam forming Santa Margarita Lake is located at stream mile 154 and was constructed in 1941. The Salinas Dam is operated under an agreement requiring that a “live stream” be maintained in the Salinas River from the dam continuously to the confluence of the Salinas and Nacimiento rivers. When a “live stream” cannot be maintained, operators are to release the amount of the reservoir inflow. At times, there is insufficient inflow to ensure a “live stream” to the Nacimiento River (Biskner and Gallagher 1995). In addition, two of the three largest tributaries of the Salinas River have large water storage projects. Releases are made from both the San Antonio and Nacimiento reservoirs that contribute to flows in the Salinas River. Operations are described in an appendix to a 2001 EIR: “ During periods when…natural flow in the Salinas River reaches the north end of the valley, releases are cut back to minimum levels to maximize storage. Minimum releases of 25 cfs are required by agreement with CDFG and flows generally range from 25-25[sic] cfs during the minimum release phase of operations. -
Biological Resources of the Del Monte Forest Special-Status Species
BIOLOGICAL RESOURCES OF THE DEL MONTE FOREST SPECIAL-STATUS SPECIES DEL MONTE FOREST PRESERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT PLAN Prepared for: Pebble Beach Company Post Office Box 1767 Pebble Beach, California 93953-1767 Contact: Mark Stilwell (831) 625-8497 Prepared by: Zander Associates 150 Ford Way, Suite 101 Novato, California 94945 Contact: Michael Zander (415) 897-8781 Zander Associates TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables and Plates 1.0 Introduction................................................................................................................1 2.0 Overview of Special-Status Species in the DMF Planning Area...............................2 2.1 Species Occurrences...............................................................................................2 2.2 Special-Status Species Conservation Planning ......................................................2 2.3 Special-Status Species as ESHA ............................................................................7 3.0 Special-Status Plant Species ......................................................................................9 3.1 Hickman's Onion ....................................................................................................9 3.2 Hooker's Manzanita..............................................................................................10 3.3 Sandmat Manzanita ..............................................................................................10 3.4 Monterey Ceanothus.............................................................................................10 -
Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Executive Summary EXECUTIVE SUMMARY California State Parks (CSP) has prepared this General Plan and Draft Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the Carmel Area State Parks (CASP) to cover four separate park units located in Monterey County just south of the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea: two classified units of the State Park System - Point Lobos State Natural Reserve (Reserve) and Carmel River State Beach (State Beach, and two unclassified properties - Point Lobos Ranch Property (Point Lobos Ranch) and Hatton Canyon Property (Hatton Canyon). T he park lands were acquired at different times Existing Proposed Park and for different purposes beginning in 1933 with the Reserve Units/Properties Units west of State Route (SR) 1. Acquisition of Carmel River State Point Lobos State Point Lobos State Beach began in 1953. The eastern parcel of the Reserve was Natural Reserve Natural Reserve added in 1962. Other parcels were soon added to the Reserve Carmel River State New State Park - north of Point Lobos and to the State Beach at Odello Farm. A Beach Coastal Area General Plan was adopted in 1979 for the Reserve and State Point Lobos Ranch New State Park - Beach. Point Lobos Ranch was later acquired by CSP in 1998 and Property Inland Area Hatton Canyon was deeded to CSP from the California Hatton Canyon New State Park - Department of Transportation (Caltrans) in 2001. This General Property Hatton Canyon Area Plan will supersede and replace the 1979 General Plan for the Reserve and State Beach, and include a new general plan for Point Lobos Ranch and Hatton Canyon. -
Abies Bracteata Revised 2011 1 Abies Bracteata (D. Don) Poit
Lead Forest: Los Padres National Forest Forest Service Endemic: No Abies bracteata (D. Don) Poit. (bristlecone fir) Known Potential Synonym: Abies venusta (Douglas ex Hook.) K. Koch; Pinus bracteata D. Don; Pinus venusta Douglas ex Hook (Tropicos 2011). Table 1. Legal or Protection Status (CNDDB 2011, CNPS 2011, and Other Sources). Federal Listing Status; State Heritage Rank California Rare Other Lists Listing Status Plant Rank None; None G2/S2.3 1B.3 USFS Sensitive Plant description: Abies bracteata (Pinaceae) (Fig. 1) is a perennial monoecious plant with trunks longer than 55 m and less than 1.3 m wide. The branches are more-or-less drooping, and the bark is thin. The twigs are glabrous, and the buds are 1-2.5 cm long, sharp-pointed, and non- resinous. The leaves are less than 6 cm long, are dark green, faintly grooved on their upper surfaces, and have tips that are sharply spiny. Seed cones are less than 9 cm long with stalks that are under15 mm long. The cones have bracts that are spreading, exserted, and that are 1.5–4.5 cm long with a slender spine at the apex. Taxonomy: Abies bracteata is a fir species and a member of the pine family (Pinaceae). Out of the fir species growing in North America (Griffin and Critchfield 1976), Abies bracteata has the smallest range and is the least abundant. Identification: Many features of A. bracteata can be used to distinguish this species from other conifers, including the sharp-tipped needles, thin bark, club-shaped crown, non-resinous buds, and exserted spine tipped bracts (Gymnosperms Database 2010). -
Notes on the Identity of <I>Chrysothrix</I> Populations (<I>Arthoniales</I>, <I>Ascomycota</I&G
ISSN (print) 0093-4666 © 2011. Mycotaxon, Ltd. ISSN (online) 2154-8889 MYCOTAXON Volume 116, pp. 407–411 April–June 2011 doi: 10.5248/116.407 Notes on the identity of Chrysothrix populations (Arthoniales, Ascomycota) containing pinastric acid from southern and central California Martin Kukwa1* & Kerry Knudsen2 1Department of Plant Taxonomy and Nature Conservation, University of Gdańsk, Al. Legionów 9, PL–80–441 Gdańsk, Poland 2The Herbarium, Department of Botany & Plant Sciences, University of California, Riverside, CA 92521, U.S.A. *Correspondence to: [email protected] Abstract — Chrysothrix xanthina is reported new for coastal California from San Diego to Point Reyes. Notes on the taxonomy of C. candelaris and C. xanthina are provided. The differences in diameter of granules in published sources are also discussed. Key words — Chrysothricaceae, chemotypes, pulvinic acid derivates, sterile lichens Introduction The lichen genus Chrysothrix Mont. (Chrysothricaceae Zahlbr., Arthoniales Henssen ex D. Hawksw. & O.E. Erikss.) consists of both sterile and fertile species. They are characterized by immersed or yellow to yellowish-green leprose ecorticate thalli with a chlorococcoid photobiont, immarginate or poorly marginate apothecia, ±Arthonia-type asci, and usually 3-septate hyaline ascospores. Most of the species contain pulvinic acid derivates or rarely usnic acid as the main secondary metabolites with additional substances, e.g. gyrophoric acid, diffractaic acid or terpenoids (Laundon 1981, Thor 1988, Tønsberg 1994, Kalb 2001, Elix & Kantvilas 2007, Harris & Ladd 2008, Ertz & Tehler 2010, Lendemer & Elix 2010). Californian material of Chrysothrix species with thin, sorediate, indeterminate and unstratified thalli were included in the broad concept of C. candelaris (L.) J.R. -
COMMISSION Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument Visitor Center – Conference Room, Modular One San Simeon, CA February 7, 2001
Meeting of the CALIFORNIA STATE PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSION Hearst San Simeon State Historical Monument Visitor Center – Conference Room, Modular One San Simeon, CA February 7, 2001 MINUTES COMMISSIONERS PRESENT Paul Junger Witt, Chair Joseph Cotchett Caryl Hart Marcia Hobbs William Newsom COMMISSIONERS ABSENT H. Martin Jessen STAFF PRESENT Rusty Areias, Director Mary Wright, Chief Deputy Director Dick Troy, Deputy Director, Park Operations John McMahon, Deputy Director, Marketing William Berry, Central Division Chief Lynn Rhodes, District Superintendent, Monterey District Kirk Sturm, District Superintendent, San Simeon District Ken Gray, Associate Resource Ecologist, Monterey District Lois Harter, Superintendent, Big Sur Sector, Monterey District Ted Jackson, Assistant Secretary VISITORS REGISTERED/REPRESENTING Janet Cobb / Yosemite Restoration Trust Charley Custer / Redway Forest Defense Laura Davick / Alliance to Rescue Crystal Cove Susan Jordan / League for Coastal Protection / California Coastal Protection Network Pam Heatherington / Environmental Center of San Luis Obispo Gordon Hensley / Environmental Defense Center Rick L. Lewis / Individual Suzette Nyokka / Individual June Ostrow / Individual Leib Ostrow / Individual EXECUTIVE SESSION Legal notice having been given, Chair Witt convened the Executive Session at 9:30 a.m. The Executive Session was convened in order that a Department representative could update the Commission about two ongoing law suits filed against the Commission because of actions it had taken at its March 8, 2000 meeting regarding the Castle Rock State Park General Plan. No action was taken during the Executive Session. (Minutes of the Executive Session are contained in a separate document.) 1 DRAFT CALL TO ORDER Legal notice having been given, the California State Park and Recreation Commission meeting was called to order at 9:38 a.m. -
Spring Bulletin 1999 Roots in the League
In Memoriam The Save-the-Redwoods League regrets to report the deaths of distinguished Councillors Margaret Wentworth Owings and Marjorie Bridge Farquhar. Margaret Wentworth Owings joined the League’s Marjorie Farquhar’s life and family were also Council in 1954. She was already a distinguished closely linked to the Save-the-Redwoods League. conservationist, with special concern for the central Marjorie Farquhar joined the League’s Council in California coast and its wildlife. 1974, and was elected to its Board of Directors in Save-the-Redwoods League Margaret Owings came from a family with deep 1975. When she retired as a Director in 1991, she Spring Bulletin 1999 roots in the League. Her father, Frank W. was awarded the title of Honorary Vice President Wentworth, served on the Council, as does her in recognition of her work. Her husband, Francis brother, William P. Wentworth, who served 25 P. Farquhar, preceded her on the Council and the years as Treasurer, and her Board of Directors, and her nephew, our current Treasurer, son, Peter Farquhar, is a Frank W. Wentworth. current member of the Mrs. Owings was cofounder Council. and first President of the Mrs. Farquhar also served Friends of the Sea Otter, and as on the California State Parks cofounder of the Mountain Commission. She and her Lion Preservation Foundation, husband were active she was instrumental in ending members of the Sierra Club, the bounty-hunting of mountain both serving on its Board of lions in California. She was a Directors. member of the California State Francis and Marjorie Park Commission, and fought Farquhar were mountain vigorously and successfully climbing enthusiasts, against attempts to widen the starting in the 1930s when Redwood Highway in Prairie rope techniques were still Creek Redwoods State Park.