Subregion 3 - Bodega Head to Double Point ")

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Subregion 3 - Bodega Head to Double Point

") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") Bodega B")ay") Marine Life Protection Act 4 ") ") ") Bird Walk Trail Suggested SMCA Coastal Marsh ")Westside Regional Park ") 5 ") ") Suggested SMP Estuary 6 Suggested SMR Eelgrass ")Campbell Cove ") Bodega Head Existing State MPA North Central Coast Study Region 1 MM") AACRoRasItIal NANcce ss Points 30 m (16 fm) contour line 2 CCOOUURocNkNy STThorYeYs 100 m (55 fm) contour line 2 Bodega Hardened Shores 200 m (109 fm) contour line Head 2 7 SMR Coastal Marsh Predicted Hard Bottom Bodega 2 7 Head SMCA Beaches Predicted Soft Bottom ")Dillon Beach Tom2 ales 7 Tomales Bluff Tidal Flats Unsurveyed 3 SurfGrass ")Lawson's Landing")Keys Creek Public Fishing Access 0 1.6 California Department of Fish and Game ° Marine Region GIS Lab, Oct 22, 2007 Nautical Miles ") Walker Creek Delta ") Miller Park Launching Facility ")Pierce Point Ranch ")McClures Beach ") Tomales Bay State Park - Marshall ") Marsha")ll Beach ") These marine protected area (MPA) concepts were submitted to ") the California Marine Life Protection Act North Central Coast Marconi Conference Center Project on October 4, 2007 as an initial draft MPA proposal. ")Tomales Bay State Park Further information on each MPA concept can be found in the corresponding text document under the name of the MPA. ")Abbotts Lagoon Tomales ") Chi")cken Ranch Beach Bay SMP ")Dana Marsh / Path to Beach ") Martinelli Park ")")Tomales Bay State Park- Inverness Ridge ") ") Tomales Bay Ecological Reserve Point ") North Beach (Point Reyes) Norrtth Centtrrall Coastt Reyes SMR ")") Olema Marsh Sttudy Regiion ") Drakes Estero ") Point Reyes Hostel ") ")South Beach (Point Reyes) ")Limantour Estero Reserve ") Drakes Beach ")Limantour Beach ") Point Reyes ") Point Reyes Headlands ") Source: 1 - California Coastal Conservancy, 2002 Point 2 - NOAA Environmental Sensitivity Index, 2006 Reyes 3- Mineral Management Service, National Marine Sanctuaries, 1982 SMCA 4 - CDF FRAP multi-source land use data, 2002; CDFG Natural Diversity Database, 2003 Duxbury 5 - U.S. Fish and Wildlife National Wetlands Inventory, 2004; Reef SMR NOAA ESI 2006 6 - The Nature Conservancy, Humboldt Bay Atlas, California Department of Fish and Game; NOAA, 2004 Double Point 7 - Multibeam sonar data collected by California State University Double Point Monterey Bay Sea Floor Mapping Lab Please see full MLPA NCCSR Regional Profile for additonal information. ")") ") Note: This map is NOT a recommendation to the Calfornia ") Fish and Game Commission; it is a draft initial proposal for review. ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") ") External Proposal A (10/4/2007) Subregion 3 - Bodega Head to Double Point ") ") ") ") ").

Copy Link

Recommended publications

River Otter (Lontra Canadensis) Monitoring Report 2019 Marin County, California
PO Box 103 Web: riverotterecology.org Forest Knolls, CA 94933 Facebook.com/BayAreaOtters 415.342.7956 Instagram: riverotterecology River Otter (Lontra canadensis) Monitoring Report 2019 Marin County, California The River Otter Ecology Project PO Box 103, Forest Knolls, CA 94933 By Megan Isadore and Terence Carroll February 21, 2020 Daniel Dietrich The River Otter Ecology Project 1 February 21, 2020 Background While historical records on river otters in the San Francisco Bay Area are sparse, existing information indicates that river otters had been extirpated from much, if not all, of Marin County by the 1930’s when both Grinnell and trapping records indicate no coastal river otters in Marin and southward. Beginning in 1989, river otters were noticed in coastal Marin County, particularly in Rodeo Lagoon, Walker Creek, and Lagunitas Creek. As apex predators using variety of terrestrial and aquatic habitat types, river otters are sentinel indicators of watershed function and health (Larivière and Walton 1998). They predate a wide variety of native and non-native species in freshwater and marine environments (Penland and Black 2009, Garwood and others 2013). They are susceptible to parasites such as Cryptosporidium and Giardia spp. (Gaydos and others 2007), and Vibrio spp. (Bouley and others 2015), and they may bioaccumulate environmental contaminants such as mercury, metals, organochlorines, and hydrocarbons (Francis and others 1994, Halbrook and others 1996, Bowyer and others 2003). Furthermore, understanding river otter ecology and population status is a critical element of ecosystem management (Bowen 1997, Kruuk 2006, Ben-David and Golden 2009). River otters transport aquatic nutrients to land (Ben-David and others 2004); transmit trophic effects (Crait and Ben-David 2007); and affect the composition and abundance of prey species via trophic subsidy (Garwood and others 2013).
[Show full text]
Of 22 Jennifer Stock, Dr
January 6, 2020, oc010620.mp3 Elephant Seals of Point Reyes: A Success Story of population rebound, expansion and resilience to ocean change Page 1 of 22 Jennifer Stock, Dr. Sarah Allen _________________________________________________________________________________________________ Jennifer Stock: You’re listening to Ocean Currents, a podcast brought to you by NOAA’s Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary. This show was originally broadcast on KWMR in Point Reyes Station, California. Thanks for listening! (Music) Jennifer Stock: Welcome to another edition of Ocean Currents. I’m your host Jennifer Stock. On this show we talk with scientists, educators, fishermen, explorers, policymakers, ocean enthusiasts, kids, authors and more all uncovering and learning about the mysterious and vital part of our planet, the blue ocean. I bring this show to you monthly from NOAA's Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary, one of four National Marine Sanctuaries in California all working to protect unique and biologically diverse ecosystems. Just offshore of the KWMR listening area, on the West Marin coast, are the Greater Farallones and Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuaries which together protect 4,581 square miles of rocky shorelines, sandy seafloors, rocky banks, deep sea canyons and maritime landscapes and artifacts. I’ve been off the air for a while and I’m so excited to dive back into ocean interviews to share with you listeners. I’m always open for suggestions for shows and interviews, so just a little promo at the beginning of the show. Please let me know what you want to hear about. You can email me at [email protected]. It’s a fresh year and I’m just thinking about what we’ll be discussing on Ocean Currents.
[Show full text]
Final Tomales Bay Vessel Management Plan Dated April 2013
! ! IMPORTANT!ANNOUNCEMENT! ! Please!note!that!this!final!version!of!the!Tomales!Bay!Vessel!Management!Plan,! which!received!official!approval!by!NOAA!on!August!27,!2013,!includes!some! information!that!is!out!of!date!and!has!since!been!updated!in!other!documents.!Since! the!adoption!of!this!Vessel!Management!Plan,!the!Tomales!Bay!Mooring!Program! Requirements!(Policies!and!Criteria)!have!been!developed!and!finalized.!The!Mooring! Zones!and!mooring!exclusion!areas!described!in!this!plan!also!have!since!been! modified!slightly,!due!to!the!availability!of!more!recent!data!regarding!California! State!Park!jurisdiction,!seagrass!beds!and!aquaculture!lease!areas;!the!updated!zones! and!exclusion!areas!can!be!found!in!the!Tomales!Bay!Mooring!Program! Requirements!(Policies!and!Criteria)!document!as!well!as!on!the!Tomales!Bay! Mooring!Program!Interactive!PDF!Map.! ! For!the!most!recent!information!on!the!Tomales!Bay!Mooring!Program!and!to!access! the!updated!maps!in!the!Tomales!Bay!Mooring!Program!Requirements!(Policies!and! Criteria)!document!or!the!Interactive!PDF!Map!please!visit:! http://farallones.noaa.gov/eco/tomales/mooringprogram.html! ! ! ! ! ! ! TOMALES BAY VESSEL MANAGEMENT PLAN ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! August 2013 ! ! ! ! ! U.S.$DEPARTMENT$OF$COMMERCE$ ! NATIONAL$OCEANIC$AND$ATMOSPHERIC$ADMINISTRATION$ CALIFORNIA$STATE$LANDS$COMMISSION$ NATIONAL$OCEAN$SERVICE$ NATIONAL$MARINE$SANCTUARY$PROGRAM$ ! ABOUT THIS DOCUMENT: ! This document includes two distinct elements: 1) the Tomales Bay Vessel Management Plan (TBVMP), and 2) the accompanying Environmental Assessment/Initial Study (EA/IS) as required by the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) and the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA). The environmental impact assessment portion of the document can be found in Appendix I, directly following the TBVMP, however the EA/IS draws from and refers to the background information and other materials included throughout the TBVMP.
[Show full text]
North Coaster
North Coaster Writing — Photography — Marin and Sonoma Coast Travel Directory North Coaster A journal for travelers along the Marin and Sonoma coastline Highway 1: A theory by Jordan Bowen, Page 3 “Frogs” and “Baseball hat people” by Jim Pellegrin, Page 5 “No worries” by Samantha Kimmey, Page 5 Russian House #1 by Jordan Bowen, Page 9 Travel directory Page 15 “Coast live oak” by Amber Turner Page 22 Photographs by David Briggs Edited by Tess Elliott Published by the Point Reyes Light Box 210, Point Reyes Station, CA 94956 (415) 669.1200 ptreyeslight.com Highway 1: A theory By Jordan Bowen “Once this rocky coast beneath me was a plain of sand; then the sea rose and found a new shore line. And again in some shadowy future the surf will have ground these Highway 1 snakes along the lip of the continent, rocks to sand and will have returned the coast to its ear- winding past the ridges, hills and cliffs thrust upward lier state. And so in my mind’s eye these coastal forms and out of the ocean over millions of years by two plates merge and blend in a shifting, kaleidoscopic pattern in touching. In geologic time, what’s visible to our eyes has which there is no finality, no ultimate and fixed reality— all happened rather quickly. Within the timeframe of the earth becoming fluid as the sea itself.” American imperium, little more than a century and a half Since the historic deluges of California’s wettest win- in coastal California, the landscape seems permanent, ter, a year or so after the state’s driest winter, Highway 1’s enduring in this exact form until a storm crumbles a part steep embankments have been belted together in places of the cliff bearing Route 1 back into the sea.
[Show full text]
New Albion P1
State of California The Resources Agency Primary # DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial NRHP Status Code Other Listings Review Code Reviewer Date Page 2 of 30 *Resource Name or #: (Assigned by recorder) Site of New Albion P1. Other Identifier: ____ *P2. Location: Not for Publication Unrestricted *a. County Marin and (P2c, P2e, and P2b or P2d. Attach a Location Map as necessary.) *b. USGS 7.5' Quad Date T ; R ; of of Sec ; B.M. c. Address 1 Drakes Beach Road City Inverness Zip 94937 d. UTM: (Give more than one for large and/or linear resources) Zone , mE/ mN e. Other Locational Data: (e.g., parcel #, directions to resource, elevation, decimal degrees, etc., as appropriate) Site bounded by 38.036° North latitude, -122.590° West longitude, 38.030° North ° latitude, and -122.945 West longitude. *P3a. Description: (Describe resource and its major elements. Include design, materials, condition, alterations, size, setting, and boundaries) Site of Francis Drake’s 1579 encampment called “New Albion” by Drake. Includes sites of Drake’s fort, the careening of the Golden Hind, the abandonment of Tello’s bark, and the meetings with the Coast Miwok peoples. Includes Drake’s Cove as drawn in the Hondius Broadside map (ca. 1595-1596) which retains very high integrity. P5a. Photograph or Drawing (Photograph required for buildings, structures, and objects.) Portus Novae Albionis *P3b. Resource Attributes: (List attributes and codes) AH16-Other Historic Archaeological Site DPR 523A (9/2013) *Required information State of California The Resources Agency Primary # DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION HRI # PRIMARY RECORD Trinomial NRHP Status Code Other Listings Review Code Reviewer Date Page 3 of 30 *Resource Name or #: (Assigned by recorder) Site of New Albion P1.
[Show full text]
Climate Change Report for Gulf of the Farallones and Cordell
Chapter 6 Responses in Marine Habitats Sea Level Rise: Intertidal organisms will respond to sea level rise by shifting their distributions to keep pace with rising sea level. It has been suggested that all but the slowest growing organisms will be able to keep pace with rising sea level (Harley et al. 2006) but few studies have thoroughly examined this phenomenon. As in soft sediment systems, the ability of intertidal organisms to migrate will depend on available upland habitat. If these communities are adjacent to steep coastal bluffs it is unclear if they will be able to colonize this habitat. Further, increased erosion and sedimentation may impede their ability to move. Waves: Greater wave activity (see 3.3.2 Waves) suggests that intertidal and subtidal organisms may experience greater physical forces. A number of studies indicate that the strength of organisms does not always scale with their size (Denny et al. 1985; Carrington 1990; Gaylord et al. 1994; Denny and Kitzes 2005; Gaylord et al. 2008), which can lead to selective removal of larger organisms, influencing size structure and species interactions that depend on size. However, the relationship between offshore significant wave height and hydrodynamic force is not simple. Although local wave height inside the surf zone is a good predictor of wave velocity and force (Gaylord 1999, 2000), the relationship between offshore Hs and intertidal force cannot be expressed via a simple linear relationship (Helmuth and Denny 2003). In many cases (89% of sites examined), elevated offshore wave activity increased force up to a point (Hs > 2-2.5 m), after which force did not increase with wave height.
[Show full text]
Environmental History and Oysters at Point Reyes National Seashore
Restoring the Past: Environmental History and Oysters at Point Reyes National Seashore Timothy Babalis Since its inception more than 40 years ago, environmental history has matured into a respected, if somewhat nebulous, discipline in academic circles but has so far received less attention within public land management agencies such as the National Park Service.1 This is unfortunate, because environmental history can provide information of great practical interest to resource managers as well as offering a valuable perspective on management prac- tices. The singular characteristic which distinguishes environmental history from other his- torical methodologies is the acknowledgement that history happens in places. Like geogra- phers, whose field is closely related, environmental historians consider the spatial dimension of history to be just as important as its temporal. As a result, the physical environment is one of environmental history’s principal subjects, along with the usual human actors, political events, and cultural expressions of traditional history. But environmental history also acknowledges the active capacity of the environment to influence and form human history,as well as being the place where that history unfolds. Environmental historians study the recip- rocal relationship between human societies and the physical environments they inhabit. As one prominent environmental historian has written, “When I use the term ‘environmental history,’I mean specifically the history of the consequences of human actions on the environ- ment and the reciprocal consequences of an altered nature for human society.”2 While most environmental historians agree on this basic formula, the field quickly diverges in a bewildering number of directions and becomes increasingly difficult to catego- rize or define.
[Show full text]
Tomales Bay Harbor Seals: a Colony at Risk, 1992
THIRD BIENNIAL STATE OF TOMALES BAY CONFERENCE October 24, 1992 Tomales Bay Harbor Seals: A Colony at Risk? Sarah G. Allen, Point Reyes Bird Observatory 4990 Shoreline Hwy, Stinson Beach Ca 94970 Mary Ellen King, Audubon Canyon Ranch 4900 Shoreline Hwy, Stinson Beach Ca 94970 INTRODUCTION Conservation, management, and protection of harbor seats come under the purview of the Marine Mammal Protection Act (MMPA) of 1972 (Public Law 92-522). A primary directive of the MMPA is to protect marine mammal stocks from declining below their optimum sustainable population. To fulfill this directive in California, the California Department of Fish and Game (CDFG), in cooperation with the National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS), has been conducting annual, state-wide, aerial surveys of harbor seals to assess the status of the population. Harbor seal colonies along the Point Reyes coastline represent about 20% of the estimated breeding population of the state of California, and consequently, have received attention from CDFG and NMFS. In cooperation with these agencies and supported by the Point Reyes National Seashore and the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary, S. Allen has been monitoring harbor seals in Point Reyes since 1982. Audubon Canyon Ranch has supported surveys in Tomales Bay conducted by M. King and volunteers since 1991. Tomales Bay is one of several locations along the Point Reyes Peninsula where harbor seals (Phoca vitulina richardsi) congregate onshore. Resting areas or "haul-out" sites in Point Reyes are found in remote areas on tidal sand bars, sandy pocket beaches, and offshore tidal ledges or islands (Figure 1).
[Show full text]
Bolinas Lagoon Is One of Marin County's Most Significant Natural
"The lagoon is one of Marin County's most significant natural resources. The lagoon tidelands are publicly-owned. ... Along with Drake's Estero and Tomales Bay, Bolinas Lagoon provides an important coastal environment for fish, birds and mammals that is unparalleled along the northern California coast between San Francisco and Humboldt Bays. Open water, mudflat and marsh provide productive and diverse habitats for marine fishes, waterbirds, and marine mammals. Bolinas Lagoon is part of a much larger protected natural habitat complex that is part of or adjoins the Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary (GFNMS, Pt. Reyes National Seashore, Golden Gate National Recreation Area, Central California Coast Biosphere Preserve, Mt. Tamalpais State Park, and the Audubon Canyon Ranch Bird Sanctuary." Bolinas Lagoon. Located in California, less than 20 kilometers up the coast from San Francisco’s Golden Gate Bridge, Bolinas Lagoon is a tidal embayment of open water, mudflat, and marsh which provides productive and diverse habitats for marine fishes, waterbirds, and marine mammals, and it is also part of a much larger protected natural habitat complex in the region. The site is located on the Pacific Flyway, which makes the Lagoon an ideal staging ground and stopover site for migratory birds, and the temperate climate provides wintering habitat for a wide array of ducks, geese, and shorebirds. The area supports a number of recreational uses, including the use of manually-powered watercraft. Bolinas Lagoon Open Space Preserve Marin County Open Space District Bolinas Lagoon is one of Marin County’s most significant natural resources. Its 1,100 acres, known as the Bolinas Lagoon Open Space Preserve and managed by the Marin County Open Space District, was designated a Wetland of International Importance by the Ramsar Convention in 1998.
[Show full text]
MARIN COUNTY LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM Land Use Plan
MARIN COUNTY LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM Land Use Plan Board of Supervisors Adopted August 25, 2015 & April 19, 2016 1. The changes approved by the California Coastal Commission on May 15, 2014 agreed to by the County have been “accepted” (i.e. not shown in track changes) 2. Modification to LUP text approved by the Marin County Board of Supervisor on August 25, 2015 and April 19, 206 are shown in blue text (double-underlined for additions and italized strike out for deletions). Marin County Board of Supervisors Judy Arnold, President, District #5 Kathrin Sears, Vice-President, District #3 Katie Rice, 2nd Vice President, District #2 Susan L. Adams, District #1 Steve Kinsey, District #4 Prepared by the Marin County Community Development Agency Brian C. Crawford, Director This report is funded in part with qualified outer continental shelf oil and gas revenues by the Coastal Impact Assistance Program, Bureau of Ocean Energy Management, Regulation, and Enforcement, U.S. Department of the Interior. Marin County Local Coastal Program Project Staff Tom Lai, Assistant Director Jack Liebster, Principal Planner Kristin Drumm, Senior Planner Christine Gimmler, Senior Planner Jeremy Tejirian, Principal Planner Alisa Stevenson, Assistant Planner Suzanne Thorsen, Planner Steve Scholl, Consulting Planner Copies of this report may be obtained by contacting the Marin County Community Development Agency 3501 Civic Center Drive, Room 308 San Rafael, CA 94903 Phone (415) 499-6269 [email protected] www.MarinLCP.org ii Land Use Plan Amendments Marin County Local Coastal Program Table of Contents Introduction ................................................................................................................................................. 1 Interpretation of the Land Use Plan ......................................................................................................... 5 Natural Systems and Agriculture Agriculture (AG) ..........................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
CENSUS TRACT REFERENCE MAP: Marin County, CA
38.614293N 38.630635N 123.292599W 2010 CENSUS - CENSUS TRACT REFERENCE MAP: Marin County, CA 122.761035W LEGEND SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE Healdsburg 33056 Federal American Indian Reservation L'ANSE RES 1880 Off-Reservation Trust Land, Hawaiian Home Land T1880 Oklahoma Tribal Statistical Area, Alaska Native Village Statistical Area, KAW OTSA 5340 Tribal Designated Statistical Area State American Indian Reservation Tama Res 4125 State Designated Tribal Statistical Area Lumbee STSA 9815 Alaska Native Regional Corporation NANA ANRC 52120 Austin Creek State Rec Area State (or statistically equivalent entity) NEW YORK 36 County (or statistically equivalent entity) ERIE 029 Minor Civil Division (MCD)1,2 Bristol town 07485 Consolidated City MILFORD 47500 101 Incorporated Place 1,3 Davis 18100 Windsor 85922 Timber Cove 78715 Census Designated Place (CDP) 3 Incline Village 35100 Census Tract 33.07 Armstrong Redwoods State Park DESCRIPTION SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL Cazadero 12146 Interstate 3 Water Body Pleasant Lake U.S. Highway 2 Swamp or Marsh Okefenokee Swamp Guerneville 31470 State Highway 4 Marsh Ln Glacier Bering Glacier Other Road 4WD Trail, Stairway, R Military Fort Belvoir u Alley, Walkway, or Ferry ssia n Larkfield- Riv Southern RR Wikiup 40426 Raiload National or State Park, Yosemite NP Forest, or Recreation Area Pipeline or Power Line Inset Area A Ridge or Fence Property Line Outside Subject Area Nonvisible Boundary 116 or Feature Not 1 Elsewhere Classified Fulton 28014 Where state, county, and/or MCD boundaries coincide, the map shows the boundary symbol for only the highest-ranking of these boundaries. Forestville 24960 1 A ' ° ' following an MCD name denotes a false MCD.
[Show full text]
North Coaster
North Coaster Writing — Photography — Marin and Sonoma Coast Travel Directory North Coaster A journal for travelers along the Marin and Sonoma coasts The Greater Horror by Thomas Broderick Page 3 Bird identification made easy by Samantha KimmeyPage 5 Beach day by Jordan Bowen Page 7 Tule elk lament by Jim Pelligrin Page 7 The word by Samantha Kimmey Page 8 Ain’t misbehavin’ by Scott McMorrow Page 9 The new you by Samantha Kimmey Page 10 Travel directory Page 19 Print by Miguel Kuntz Page 21 Photographs by David Briggs Edited by Tess Elliott Published by the Point Reyes Light, LLC Box 210, Point Reyes Station, CA 94956 (415) 669.1200 ptreyeslight.com The greater horror By Thomas Broderick Last year, I had the pleasure of spotting Tippi Hedren, star of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1963 film “The Birds,” signing autographs at The Tides restaurant in Bodega Bay. She was my second celebrity encounter since moving back to Northern California last year, the first being a certain celebrity chef cutting me off on Highway 12. I later learned that Ms. Hedren’s appearance is an annual tradition, and that some of the money she makes from it goes to support her extensive charity work. Though I’ve never seen the film in its entirety, I learned the story through multiple trips to the restaurant and the Saint Teresa of Avila Church in Bodega. Even I, who spent the majority of my life in Middle Tennessee, feel local pride knowing these beautiful places are immortalized in such a loved and influential film.
[Show full text]