Appendix 6.1a: East View are are Interpretive Signs 1a Painting by Don Ramie, 2016 Don Ramie, by Painting Saber-toothed cats Saber-toothed Smilodon of the genus of today’s distant relatives wild and domestic cats. carnivores These massive canines as long as had front on and preyed inches, seven Smilodon large herbivores. state is ’s fatalis fossil. from from Skull of Smilodon fatalis Pits Tar the La Brea The Western The Western horse stout grassland was a large, It was the largest of grazer. horses that the prehistoric America, originated in North and was similar in size to These horses lived a zebra. as wild and feral in herds, horses do today. California bay laurel bay California Przewalski’s horse, the last true wild horse, is related is related the last true wild horse, horse, Przewalski’s horses to the Pleistocene epoch’s Future Future location of Western pond turtle Western redbud Western Western Fremont Fremont cottonwood land mammals of the Irvingtonian cattail arroyo willow arroyo continued into the late Pleistocene, but went extinct by extinct by but went into the late Pleistocene, continued due to climate change and human predation. ago, 6,000 years to this surive fox, and red the raccoon, like Some species, features landscape was wetter, Though the environment day. the resembling be very familiar, would and plant communities Creek. see along Sabercat you vegetation Many of the large of the large Many of the animals living in the About half Irvingtonian landscape are present today, today, present Irvingtonian are landscape duck, mallard pond turtle, Western including the others. and many ground sloth ground was the

creeping wildrye creeping toad Western vulture The Columbian mammoth largest land mammal to live in North America during in North largest land mammal to live tall and 13 feet standing around Age, the Irvingtonian in this area A tusk found about ten tons. weighing These mammoths ranged from long! was 13 feet to the central United States all the way what is now America. South Diablo

tule fossilized skeleton fossilized

Columbian mammoth Western Western

sycamore East View Appendix 6.1b: West View Interpretive Sign 1b Homotherium Painting by Don Ramie, 2016 Don Ramie, by Painting reconstruction reconstruction of a scimitar cat coast live oak coast live , is a smaller saber-toothed cat than is a smaller saber-toothed serum, serrated Smilodon fatalis, with shorter, athletic open It was a fast, canine teeth. terrestrial hunting the large plains predator, of the epoch. herbivores The scimitar cat, The scimitar cat, found in this area in this area found

Ground sloths Ground were much larger than the sloths alive larger than the sloths alive much were long and weighing six to ten feet today, Flat rear up to a thousand pounds. and well-developed stout tail, feet, up on its it to rear allowed claws front leaves. on tree to feed back feet skeleton cast skeleton Ground sloth Ground California ground ground California squirrel black oak black once roamed once roamed had a hump like had a hump like . It is not certain . Camels western western The North America. is named here one found Camelops if Camelops one, or lacked modern camels, its modern llama relatives. like coffeeberry meadow vole meadow during the last glacial period was coyote ancestral Sea level Sea level about 400 feet lower than it is today. Ice sheets and than it is today. lower about 400 feet and cooler water, of the Earth’s glaciers held more As a result, taking up less space. oceans contracted, to what coastline extended all the way California’s was the Farallon Islands! now are an inland tule marsh full of wildlife. sage black black similar mastadon skull of a juvenile skull of a juvenile Bridge future location of the future Farallon Ridge Farallon American mastodons, American mastodons, in build to Asian elephants, were distantly distantly were Asian elephants, in build to to mammoths and today’s related in forests, lived primarily They elephants. and shrubs. on trees browsing our state Pacific Ocean Pacific flower, bloomed across the South bloomed across flower, as in the Pleistocene, landscape Bay it does today. California poppy, poppy, California A new spieces of pronghorn spieces of pronghorn A new These at this site. was discovered like much in herds, traveled herbivores pronghorns. today’s toyon mallard ducks mallard California lilac California The giant short-faced bears and fastest largest, the strongest, were Their wide American bears. of North to their shortsnouts appear relative to bears heads compared massive familiar today.

short-faced bear valley oak valley

reconstruction of a reconstruction West View West Appendix 6.2: Land Mammals of the Irvingtonian Age Interpretive Sign 2 Specimen from the Specimen from Pits Tar La Brea From The Mammoth Site From Inc. SD, of Hot Springs, Specimen from the Specimen from Pits Tar La Brea Western horse Western (Eqqus occidentalis) bear short-faced (Arctodus simus) (Arctodus simus) ground sloth ground (Megalonyx spp.) Columbian mammoth colmubi) (Mammuthus Tarantian Rancholabrean Holocene Ionian 1 coyote Many animals survive nearly animals survive nearly Many Irvingtonian Calabrian of the of Quaternary Pleistocene (Ice Age) Time (Millions of Years Ago) Years Time (Millions of Geologic Timescale Geologic 2 Blancan Gelasian opossum Epoch Period Geologic Age North American North Land Mammal Age Land Mammal mostly mostly raccoon IrvingtonianAge

Thousands of fossils, dating from 1,800,000 to 240,000 years years 1,800,000 to 240,000 dating from in what is now excavated were ago, Historical Park and nearby Sabercat of this remarkable Because locations. that time period is described discovery, American Land “Irvingtonian North as the Irvington after Fremont’s Age,” Mammal to the right shown The skeletons found. were complete skeletons few Very District. here. found illustrate species that were but American sites, other North from are unchanged from their Ice Age ancestors, including ground squirrells, raccoons, opossums, and coyotes. Though and coyotes. opossums, raccoons, squirrells, including ground Age ancestors, Ice their unchanged from the Irvingtonian on the geologic timescale history--the Era is recent dinosaurs the distant past, it sounds like today. are the same as they arranged and the continents were 63 million years, had been extinct for These familiar faces are Irvingtonian mammals, too! Irvingtonian are These familiar faces mammals,

California ground squirrell ground California Land Mammals Mammals Land Appendix 6.3: In Search of Fossils Interpretive Sign 3 from the from University of California, Berkeley, Ruben A. Stirton, began Stirton, A. Ruben Berkeley, of California, University horse pits after a fossilized in the Irvington gravel excavations that the He and his colleagues realized there. was found jaw an and found Pleistocene fossils, contained early site probably Stirtonmentored in his career, Later to science. antelope new the Irvingtonian on to define went Savage Savage. Donald E. Age in 1951. Land Mammal American North In 1936, a young paleontologist a young In 1936, Dr. Ruben Dr. Stirton A. contribution of the Boy Paleontologists marked the beginning of an ongoing the beginning of an ongoing Paleontologists marked contribution of the Boy to this that continues and researchers the local community between relationship as a park. Canyon Sabercat preserve and helped day, The “Boy Paleontologists” excavating fossils at Bell Quarry. at Bell Quarry. fossils Paleontologists” excavating “Boy The in 1868 on the Hayward Hayward in 1868 on the a group of boys from Hayward, Hayward, from of boys a group Fault, Dr. Lorenzo Gordon Yates, a dentist, discovered fossils on fossils discovered a dentist, Yates, Gordon Lorenzo Dr. Fault, were Many Road in the Irvington Osgood what is now District. In and mammoths. camelids, extinct Pleistocene horses, identified as that was the most of a mastadon jaw a tusk and he excavated 1871, at the time. in California discovered complete jaw After a large earthquake earthquake After a large

Dr. Lorenzo Lorenzo Dr. Yates Gordon

The “Boy The “Boy Paleontologists,” In Search of Fossils of Search In excavated fossils in the Bell Quarry from1943 to1959. Led by Wesley Gordon, Gordon, Wesley Led by to1959. in the Bell Quarry fossils from1943 excavated The species. 58 different unearthed from about 150,000 fossils the boys The “Boy Paleontologists” excavating fossils at Bell Quarry, led by Wesley Gordon (center). Gordon Wesley led by at Bell Quarry, fossils Paleontologists” excavating “Boy The Appendix 6.4: Under the Canopy Interpretive Sign 4 depend and other on the broad canopies of coast on the broad including the shelter, oaks for live warbler. yellow-rumped versatile spend winter in These birds other and woodlands streamside such as this open areas somewhat America. to Central all the way mammals rely on urban forests and urban forests on mammals rely hunting and raising grasslands for These omniverous their young. dusk at dawn, active animals are the only are and they and at night, that can climb trees! fox Migratory birds foxes Grey

Amphibians, reptiles and fishes, reptiles Amphibians, including tree frogs, rely on shade and habitat on shade and habitat rely frogs, including tree and other willows, buckeyes, oaks, by created eat insects and sometimes frogs Tree riparian trees. The toe pads of these are. as they spiders as large them to climb vertical animals allow remarkable their prey. to ambush surfaces in order

This coast live oak This coast live tall and stretches stands 60 feet Because of its age, wide. 90 feet the City of Fremont size and beauty, in 2012, Tree designated it as a Landmark the throughout joining other exceptional trees City. Under the Canopy the Under Appendix 6.5: Laguna Creek Watershed Interpretive Sign 5 engineered channel engineered Sabercat Creek, immediately after channel stabilization and replanting, after channel stabilization and replanting, immediately Creek, Sabercat over plantings grow New hazards. better habitat and reduced providing time. culverted channel culverted is one of several streams within the 25-square-mile within the 25-square-mile streams is one of several and other landscape changes have taken their toll on the taken changes have and other landscape unmodified channel Laguna Creek watershed that drain the foothills of the Diablo Range. As these of the Diablo Range. watershed that drain the foothills Laguna Creek from travel they Fremont, ground in urban lower flatter, across flow creeks lined engineered and concrete culverts open channels to underground natural, to San Francisco Bay. to Mud Slough on the way flow they Finally, channels. Sabercat Creek showing significant bank erosion and undercutting, reducing undercutting, and erosion bank significant showing Creek Sabercat habitat value. Urbanization Sabercat Creek Sabercat health of Sabercat Creek, causing erosion and bank failure that is bad for the bad for that is and bank failure causing erosion Creek, health of Sabercat channel stability, to improve continues restoration Ongoing and wildlife. creek water quality and habitat. 0.5 miles ree

Mission

ree

aliente Agua unmodified channel culverted channel open channel engineered of flow direction watershed boundaryLaguna Creek boundaryCity of Fremont open space water bodies N

LEGEND Mission ree Mission Laguna Laguna Watershed Creek

anada del Aliso

ree Here Are You

argas

ree

680

ree Agua aliente aliente Agua

abercat 680 Morrison ree

ree

Mission rancisco ay rancisco

Morrison ree

an

o Mud lough and lough Mud o

ae Eliabeth ae Appendix 6.6: Plants of Sabercat Interpretive Sign 6 followed by blue berries. The berries berries The blue berries. by followed and can be once cooked, edible are abundant clusters of white flowers white flowers abundant clusters of made into jam or wine. Elderberries Elderberries made into jam or wine. small tree with arching branches, and branches, with arching small tree are an important source of nectar important an source are Blue elderberry shrub or is a large and food for pollinators and wildlife. pollinators and wildlife. for and food Sambucus nigra Sambucus animals. Native Americans used the Native animals. Do soap. to make bright white berries providing cover and food for many many for and food cover providing not eat the berries--they are poisonous! are not eat the berries--they thrives in the forest edge and understory, and understory, edge in the forest thrives Snowberry shrub that is a deciduous blue elderberry blue Symphoricarpus albus common snowberry alike. It has leaflets in groups of three, and small, almost and small, of three, It has leaflets in groups alike. blackberry, confuse it with Himalayan Don’t soft prickles. are edible and delicious, enjoyed by humans and animals by enjoyed edible and delicious, are canes, robust plant with large, a common nonnative cultivated for food. California blackberry’s small fruits blackberry’s California food. cultivated for of five. large prickles and leaflets in groups sharp, This trailing vine is a wild plant related to blackberries to blackberries This trailing vine is a wild plant related Rubus ursinus California blackberry California Salix lasiolepis arroyo willow arroyo at the margins of grow willows Arroyo stream banks and wetlands, and often have and often have banks and wetlands, stream many stems. Their agressive roots help roots Their agressive stems. many hold soil and reduce erosion, and the thick erosion, hold soil and reduce vegetation provides habitat for animals. In the animals. for habitat provides vegetation spring, this plant has soft, fuzzy flowers. fuzzy flowers. this plant has soft, spring, in the riparian explore the park. explore of these native plants as you plants as you of these native See if you can recognize some can recognize See if you area, coastal sage scrub, and oak sage scrub, coastal area, woodland along Sabercat Creek. Creek. along Sabercat woodland touching poison oak! All parts of this plant, including bare twigs, twigs, including bare All parts of this plant, touching poison oak! The oils blisters. itchy cause mild to severe contain an oil that can three. It can look like a shrub, groundcover, or vine. Avoid Avoid or vine. groundcover, a shrub, It can look like three. can also be transported on dogs, tools and clothes. and clothes. tools can also be transported on dogs, Plants thrive Poison oak has green or red glossy, lobed leaves in groups of in groups lobed leaves glossy, or red oak has green Poison Toxicodendron diversilobium Toxicodendron poison oak followed by red berries in the summer. in the summer. berries red by followed spring, large clumps of white flowers bloom, bloom, large clumps of white flowers spring, California coast and Sierra foothills. In the foothills. coast and Sierra California This evergreen shrub is native to the shrub is native This evergreen Heteromeles arbutifolia Heteromeles toyon Quercus agrifolia coast live oak coast live in oak thrives This evergreen California’s coastal woodlands and coastal woodlands California’s hills from Mendocino County south hills from to Baja California. These trees can These trees to Baja California. live for 250 years, forming characteristic forming 250 years, for live picturesque branching as they age. age. branching as they picturesque Aesculus californica California buckeye California

long after it has lost its leaves later in the summer. later in the summer. long after it has lost its leaves forests. It has spikes of attractive white flowers in white flowers of attractive It has spikes forests. California buckeye thrives near streams and moist near streams thrives buckeye California

spring. Large, drooping seeds that stay on its branches seeds that stay drooping Large, spring. Plants of Sabercat Plants Appendix 6.7: Gathering Acorns DRAFT Interpretive Sign 7 like the like stirred in a pre- stirred that doesn’t burn that doesn’t The rocks are slowly slowly are The rocks soaked cooking basket cooking basket soaked water mixture volcanic rocks rocks volcanic River-rounded River-rounded are heated in a are fire, rinsed of ash, and rinsed of ash, fire, lowered into flour and lowered one you are standing in, provided abundant provided standing in, are one you Ohlones gathering acorns, Before harvests. prayers and offered conducted ceremonies of thanks. Groves of oak trees, of oak trees, Groves Images of Ramona Garibay making acorn soup taken by Beverly Ortiz, East Bay Regional Parks District. Regional Parks District. East Bay Ortiz, Beverly by acorn soup taken making Images of Ramona Garibay remove tannic remove light, nutty flavor flavor nutty light, Leaching flour to acids, resulting in a resulting acids, coarse flour the fine from the the fine from of Ohlones Sifting to separate acorns

into flour with a mortar

Pounding and pestle to turn them reminisce about the fifth generation. From From about the fifth generation. reminisce to great-grandmother from left to right, Ruth Orta holding great-granddaughter: Marine Trina of her mother a photograph Rita Rodriguez; Ramona Garibay; Ruano; Athina Rodriguez. keep their cultures and cultural values alive while living as modern while alive and cultural values their cultures keep the preservation cultural of ancestral for advocate They Americans. environment. as the as well sites, and sacred Four generations generations Four called the place now known as the Fremont Plain home for countless countless home for Plain as the Fremont known now called the place

Ramona Garibay (Jalquin/Saclan Ohlone/Bay Miwok) (above) (above) Miwok) (Jalquin/Saclan Ohlone/Bay Garibay Ramona style basket to style basket Winnowing in a Winnowing Western Mono- Western remove the red skin the red remove Gathering and Cooking Acorns Cooking and Gathering open Mature, healthy healthy Mature, acorns are cracked cracked acorns are by Beverly Ortiz, East Bay Regional Parks District East Bay Ortiz, Beverly by demonstrates how to make acorn soup the old way, using stone tools and baskets. acorn soup the old way, to make demonstrates how Making acorn soup: acorn soup: Making Alson and Tuibun Ohlones Tuibun Alson and generations. They managed the landscape in a way that increased the numbers and health of the plants and animals and health of the the numbers that increased in a way managed the landscape They generations. Spanish, and more. toys, games, tools, containers, regalia, ceremonial clothes, shelter, food, for relied on which they Mission San Jose), (now Oroysom in 1797 at the village of beginning in the area, American settlement and Mexican, to proud Ohlones are today’s Despite this history, to Ohlones. and change suffering, disruption, tremendous brought Appendix 6.8: “Winery Road” Interpretive Sign 8

Linda Vista 1929 Stock market crash market Stock 1929

1925

wineries shut down for good for down shut wineries 1920-1933 Prohibition; most surviving most Prohibition; 1920-1933

Los Cerritos

ry 1917-1918 US involvement in WWI in involvement US 1917-1918

Riehr includes collapse of Palmdale wine Palmdale of collapse includes 1906 Earthquake; destruction destruction Earthquake; 1906 century. Much of this property is Much of this property century.

th

Washington Township vineyards Township Washington ca. 1900--Disease decimates decimates 1900--Disease ca.

Ohlone cemetary

in front of you is the ruin of Paul and Louise is the ruin of Paul and of you in front You Are Are Here You established winery Cerritos Los 1898 ca. deVaux 1900

Bez

a three story winery (later Palmdale) (later winery story three a 1885--Gallegos finishes construction of construction finishes 1885--Gallegos

Los Amigos

wineries established wineries

ca. 1883--de Vaux, Riehr and Bez Bez and Riehr Vaux, 1883--de ca.

property and expands vineyards expands and property 1882--Juan Gallegos purchases Beard Beard purchases Gallegos 1882--Juan Palmdale/ Gallegos

Winery location and Mammoth Creeks Sabercat I-680 Historical Park Sabercat

1868 Earthquake 1868

1875

San Jose obtain title to land to title obtain Jose San

1867--U.S. farmers on Ex-Mission Ex-Mission on farmers 1867--U.S.

now Sabercat Historical Park. Historical Park. Sabercat now ; de Vaux’s wine storage building. The de Vaux vineyard was the fifth largest in vineyard Vaux The de storage building. wine Vaux’s de 19 at the turn of the Township Washington This County Assessor’s map from 1902 shows the owners of winery and vineyard properties along Washington Blvd. Blvd. Washington along properties of winery the owners 1902 shows and vineyard from map Assessor’s Alameda County This orientation. for Historical Park and creeks, Sabercat I-680, for locations shown Approximate to scale. Not drawn The building foundation The building

renamed Linda Vista Linda renamed

1863--Palmer winery sold, sold, winery 1863--Palmer

1861-1865--American Civil War Civil 1861-1865--American

Joseph Palmer establishes winery winery establishes Palmer Joseph

1850--California admitted as a state a as admitted 1850--California

War

begins the revival of the vineyards the of revival the begins

land at Mission San Jose, and Jose, San Mission at land 1849--Elias Beard purchases Rancho Rancho purchases Beard 1849--Elias

did not last. did not last.

esults in the secession of California California of secession the in esults to the United States United the to

1850 r

1846-1848--Mexican-American

missions, including Mission San Jose San Mission including missions, 1833--Mexico secularizes all California California all secularizes 1833--Mexico The 1888 Los Amigos winery was operated by Mr. wineryAmigos Mr. was operated by The 1888 Los Grau and Edward Werner Edward and Mrs. Early success Early Phylloxera by compromised Already earthquake (an insect disease) and the most of the wineries were of 1906, Prohibition. by good for shuttered farms and dairies vegetable Orchards, vineyards. replaced

1825 ; ;

in the East Bay were planted at Mission San Jose San Jose planted at Mission were in the East Bay

includes present-day California present-day includes

in Mexican independence in 1821 in independence Mexican in

1810-1821--Spanish-Mexican War culminates War 1810-1821--Spanish-Mexican

ve Americans ve

tended by missionaries and Nati and missionaries by tended

vineyards planted for wine and brandy, brandy, and wine for planted vineyards 1797--Mission San Jose founded; first first founded; Jose San 1797--Mission 1800 Hills and valleys in all directions all directions in Hills and valleys and with vineyards, covered were became Boulevard Washington One 1898 “Winery Road.” as known is no “[t]here observer claimed that, district in important vineyard more than all things considered, California, the old Mission that which lies around San Jose.” The first vineyards The first “Winery Road” in the late 18th century, tended by Spanish missionaries and Native Americans. Americans. Native Spanish missionaries and tended by century, in the late 18th vineyards expanded landowners was secularized, after the Mission 1850, Around boasted Township Washington By 1893, wineryand began commercial operations. wineries and vineyards. than 50 more Off loading must (freshly squeezed wine grapes) at the third floor level, rear of floor level, at the third squeezed wine grapes) (freshly Off loading must Rd. and Osgood Blvd. Washington located at what is now winery, the Gallegos This large winery in the 1906 earthquake. collapsed Appendix 6.9: The Hirsch Dairy Barn Interpretive Sign 9

Mission San Jose

Washington Blvd Washington Sabercat Creek Sabercat apricot apricot orchard de Vaux wine storage wine storage Vaux de building foundation Milkers on the Cloverdale-Innes Dairy, 1927, now the Fremont Hub (left); Frank Inderbitzen Sr. and Jr. and Jr. Frank Inderbitzen Sr. Hub (left); the Fremont now 1927, Dairy, on the Cloverdale-Innes Milkers Both of these (above). trees and apricot with cows 1957, circa on their small diary Road, on Osgood similar to the Hirsch Dairy. dairies were nearby Bell Quarry

Osgood Rd. YOU ARE HERE-HIRSCH DAIRY BARN DAIRY ARE HERE-HIRSCH YOU Irvington vegetable farms and orchards were abundant across Washington Township in the first half of Township Washington abundant across were farms and orchards vegetable the 20th century. There were nearly forty thriving dairies in the 1920s, including the one that stood here. including the one that stood here. forty thriving dairies in the 1920s, nearly were There the 20th century. 1946 aerial photograph of Washington Township (USGS). The fields with trees in a grid pattern are orchards, and the other fields were mostly pastures and produce farms. produce farms. and pastures mostly were and the other fields orchards, in a grid pattern are with trees The fields (USGS). Township Washington of 1946 aerial photograph Dairies, Dairies, businessman. businessman. He leased the to dairyproperty over farmers for and thirty years, planted an apricot Farmers orchard. built a dairy barn and milk separator in this location The in the 1920s. barn stood here until 2013. Paul and Louise deVaux sold their Paul and Louise deVaux

Otto Hirsch standing in his apricot orchard, on the same orchard, Otto Hirsch standing in his apricot Blvd. Washington just off as the dairyproperty barn,

The dairy barn on the Hirsch property, likely built in the 1920s. built in the 1920s. likely The dairy barn on the Hirsch property, When The Hirsch DairyHirsch The Barn vineyard and winery in 1918 (shortlyvineyard before a large part of it was into effect), went Prohibition prominent a locally Otto Hirsch, by purchased Appendix 6.10: Exploring Regional Connections DRAFT Interpretive Sign 10

Lake Del Valle Rose Peak Wilderness Ohlone Regional is San Francisco Public Public San Francisco Utilities Commission San Francisco Public Public San Francisco Utilities Commission

just the beginning. From here, you can easily can easily you here, From just the beginning. Range wilderness deep into the Diablo explore historic wildlife, Enjoy areas. and recreational hiking, views, breathtaking flowers, sites, more. and much swimming camping, Sabercat Historical Park Sabercat

Reservoir

Calaveras San Antonio Reservoir Antonio San Wilderness Sunol Regional Mission Peak Ed R. Levin Levin Ed R. County Park Mt. Allison Mt. Historical Park Rancho Higuera 680 Mission Peak Mission Peak Regional Preserve 680 Mission San Jose Ohlone College You Are Are You Here 880 Sabercat Sabercat Historical Park

Warm Springs Blvd. Pkwy

Mission Blvd. Padre

Paseo

Vargas Plateau Vargas Osgood Rd. Auto Mall Parkway Mall Auto

Lake Lake

Elizabeth

Creek Alameda Don Edwards Don Edwards 880 N regional trails regional freeways roads County line open space water bodies peak / mountain

Lakes

Quarry Fremont Blvd. National Wildlife National Wildlife Refuge

LEGEND Exploring Regional Connections Regional Exploring Appendix 6.11: Upright Main Entry Sign

SABERCAT HISTORICAL PARK CITY OF FREMONT

Welcome to the fossils of Sabercat. Local school children, Sabercat Creek From nearly two million dubbed the “boy paleontologists,” flows year- to 240 thousand years ago, excavated some of the most round, from the Columbian mammoths, remarkable fossils found here, from foothills of the saber-toothed cats and other the 1930s Diablo Range to now extinct land mammals to the San Francisco lived here, leaving behind a 1960s. Bay, sustaining treasure trove of fossils. plants and animals, including migratory birds.

You Are Here

Park Map Key

0’ 250’ N

Open Sunrise No Motor Pets On Leash No Smoking No Camping No Alcohol Use Litter to Sunset Vehicles Receptactle

Park Rules 1. Park is open daily from sunrise to sunset. 7. Yield to pedestrians on trails 2. No littering or dumping 8. No overnight camping 3. No smoking 9. No motorized vehicles 4. Pets must be kept on a leash at all times 10. Plants and animals (including plant parts, (maximum 6 feet) and must be kept and whether dead or alive), and geologic, under control archaeologic, and historic objects are 5. Clean up after your pet protected by law. Please do not distrub or 6. Alcoholic beverages are prohibited remove any of these features. Appendix 6.12: Upright Minor Entry Sign

ISTOR AT H ICA C L ER PA B R A K S

BECADO DRIVE ENTRANCE

You Are Here

Park Map Key

0’ 250’ N

Open Sunrise No Motor Pets On Leash No Smoking No Camping No Alcohol Use Litter to Sunset Vehicles Receptactle Appendix 6.13: Temporary Creek Restoration Signs

SHORT FACED PRONGHORN WESTERN BEAR RESTORATION SITE CAMEL RESTORATION SITE RESTORATION SITE

SABERCAT SABERCAT SABERCAT HISTORICAL PARK HISTORICAL PARK HISTORICAL PARK CITY OF FREMONT CITY OF FREMONT CITY OF FREMONT

WESTERN GIANT SLOTH MASTODON RESTORATION SITE RESTORATION SITE HORSE RESTORATION SITE

SABERCAT SABERCAT SABERCAT HISTORICAL PARK HISTORICAL PARK HISTORICAL PARK CITY OF FREMONT CITY OF FREMONT CITY OF FREMONT