Oakland / Alameda Focus Area Asset List

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Oakland / Alameda Focus Area Asset List Oakland / Alameda Focus Area Asset List – DRAFT Asset Category Asset Type Asset Name Net/Node* Airport Airport Southfield ¤ Airport Airport Northfield ¤ Airport Airport Terminal 1 ¤ Airport Airport Terminal 2 ¤ Airport Airport Executive Terminal ¤ Airport Airport Control Tower Airport Airport Perimeter Dike Airport Airport Heating/Cooling Facility Airport Airport Cargo Facilities Transportation Rail Coliseum Amtrak Station and track alignment ↵ Transportation Transit Coliseum/ Oakland Airport BART station Transportation Transit Coliseum/ Oakland Airport BART Connector ↵ Transportation Roads Bay Farm Island Bridge ↵ Transportation Roads SR-61 Doolittle Drive ↵ Transportation Roads I-880 (Coliseum Way to 98th Avenue) ↵ Transportation Roads Ron Cowan Parkway ↵ Transportation Roads Harbor Way Parkway ↵ Transportation Roads 98th Street ↵ Transportation Roads Hegenberger Road ↵ Transportation Roads Airport Access Road ↵ Transportation Roads San Leandro Street ↵ Bay Farm Island Bike/Pedestrian Bridge (connecting Bay Farm Island Transportation Bike/pedestrian to Alameda) ↵ Bay Farm Island Bicycle Bridge (under SR-61; “bumpy wooden Transportation Bike/pedestrian bridge”) ↵ Transportation Ferry Harbor Bay Ferry ↵ CLUFS Residential Land Use Residential Land Use CLUFS Commercial / Industrial Commercial / Industrial 1 CLUFS Fire Station Oakland Fire Station #27 CLUFS Fire Station Alameda Fire Station 4 CLUFS Fire Station Alameda Fire Station #29 CLUFS Fire Station Oakland Fire Station #22 CLUFS Police Station Alameda 911 Dispatch Center CLUFS Senior Housing Waters Edge Lodge CLUFS Senior Housing Villa Milano of Sweet Road CLUFS Schools Peter Pan School (The Academy) CLUFS Schools Earhart (Amelia) Elementary CLUFS Community Facility Coliseum Arena Complex CLUFS Group Homes St. John Boys Home CLUFS Shelters EOCP - Crossroads Emergency Housing Contaminated Lands Landfill Carnation Terminal Dredge Disposal Contaminated Lands Landfill North Port Of Oakland Refuse DS/Raiders Contaminated Lands Landfill Commercial Waste and recycling Contaminated Lands Landfill / Park City Of Alameda SW II-2 Disposal Site Contaminated Lands Landfill / Park Galbraith GC Park Golf Course Chuck Corica Municipal Golf Course Natural Areas / Park Marsh, park MLK Regional Shoreline - New Marsh, Arrowhead Marsh ↵ Shoreline / Utilities Flood Control Channel San Leandro Creek ↵ Shoreline / Utilities Flood Control Channel Airport Channel ↵ Shoreline / Utilities Flood Control Channel Elmhurst Creek ↵ Shoreline / Utilities Flood Control Channel, Marsh Damon Slough, Damon Marsh, Edgewater Restoration Shoreline / Utilities Flood Control, Recreation Harbor Bay Isle Lagoon ↵ Utilities Stormwater Pump Station / Outfall Lagoon System I – Pump Station and San Leandro Canal Outfall Utilities Stormwater Pump Station / Outfall Lagoon System II – Pump Station and San Francisco Bay Outfall Utilities Stormwater Pump Station / Outfall Golf Course Pump Station and San Leandro Canal/Estuary Outfall Wastewater Pump Station EBMUD Pump Station G and South Interceptor ¤ Wastewater Pump Station EBMUD Oakport Wet Weather Facility ¤ Pipes/Electric/Telco Substation EDES ¤ 2 Pipes/Electric/Telco Substation OAKLAND J ¤ Pipes/Electric/Telco Fuel tanks and terminals South Field Tank Farm ¤ ↵ Pipes/Electric/Telco Pipelines Petroleum pipelines ↵ Pipes/Electric/Telco Electricity transmission/distribution ?? ↵ *Network: ↵, Node: ¤ 3 .
Recommended publications
  • Birding Northern California by Jean Richmond
    BIRDING NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Site Guides to 72 of the Best Birding Spots by Jean Richmond Written for Mt. Diablo Audubon Society 1985 Dedicated to my husband, Rich Cover drawing by Harry Adamson Sketches by Marv Reif Graphics by dk graphics © 1985, 2008 Mt. Diablo Audubon Society All rights reserved. This book may not be reproduced in whole or in part by any means without prior permission of MDAS. P.O. Box 53 Walnut Creek, California 94596 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . How To Use This Guide .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Birding Etiquette .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Terminology. Park Information .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 One Last Word. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 Map Symbols Used. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 Acknowledgements .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 6 Map With Numerical Index To Guides .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 8 The Guides. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 10 Where The Birds Are. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 158 Recommended References .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 165 Index Of Birding Locations. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 166 5 6 Birding Northern California This book is a guide to many birding areas in northern California, primarily within 100 miles of the San Francisco Bay Area and easily birded on a one-day outing. Also included are several favorite spots which local birders
    [Show full text]
  • Revegetation Program Installation Report and 201-201 Revegetation Plan
    SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT Revegetation Program Installation Report and 201-201 Revegetation Plan Create Report templates San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project Revegetation Program DRAFT Year 4 (2014‐2015) Installation Report and Year 5 (2015‐2016) Revegetation Plan Prepared by Jeanne Hammond Olofson Environmental, Inc. 1830 Embarcadero Cove, Suite 100 Oakland, California 94606 For the California State Coastal Conservancy San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project 1330 Broadway, 13th Floor Oakland, CA 94612 January 26, 2016 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was prepared by Jeanne Hammond, the Invasive Spartina Project Revegetation Program Manager and incorporates the hard work done by other OEI biologists including Whitney Thornton, Jeffrey Lewis, Stephanie Chen, Nathan Deakers, Kevin Eng, Anastasia Ennis, Simon Gunner, Nina Hill, Penluck Laulikitnont, Jennifer McBroom, Monica Oey, Tobias Rohmer, Ilana Stein, Tripp McCandlish, as well as contributions from Ingrid Hogle and Drew Kerr. We would also like to thank our partners and contractors for all their hard work contracting, growing and planting including the California Wildlife Foundation, The Watershed Nursery, Shelterbelt, Inc., Hanford ARC, and Aquatic Environ‐ ments. This program would not be possible without the participation of our partner/landowners in‐ cluding U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Don Edwards National Wildlife Refuge, California Department of Fish and Wildlife, East Bay Regional Park District, City of San Leandro, Hayward Area Recreation and Park District, City of Alameda, City of Palo Alto, County of San Mateo Watershed Protection Services, Friends of Corte Madera Creek Watershed, and the Alameda Flood Control and Water Conservation District. This report was prepared for the California Coastal Conservancy’s San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project with support and funding from the following contributors: California Coastal Conservancy California Wildlife Conservation Board (MOU #99‐054‐01 and subsequent) U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • San Francisco Takes the Lead on Bird Safe Buildings
    vol. 96 no. 6 November–December 2011 the newsletter of the golden gate audubon society founded 1917 It’s Chris tmas Count Time ound up your birding friends and join R GGAS’s 2011 Christmas Bird Counts: Oakland on Sunday, December 18, and San Francisco on Tuesday, December 27. You’ll have an enjoyable day of birding, one that you can top off with a delicious dinner and the chance to hear what birds others have found that day, including rarities you might want to seek. The counts are a popular tradition. Oakland usually attracts 150-plus fi eld observers, and San Fran- cisco more than 90. Glenn Nevill/www.raptor-gallery.com Invitations to sign up have been e-mailed to Peregrine Falcon fl edgling in San Francisco. people who participated in either count in recent years and provided an e-mail address. San Fran- cisco co-compiler Alan Hopkins urges would-be participants to sign up promptly. “Holiday time San Francisco Takes the is busy for all of us, so it really helps if you sign up early, to be assured of a spot on a team. Lead on Bird Safe Buildings Remember, we welcome birders of every level. If you’re able, please help the environment by he city of San Francisco recently took bold action by approving the strictest signing up online—this will save paper and the T standards in the United States for protecting birds from building collisions. cost of mailing. If you’ve participated recently On September 27, the Board of Supervisors unanimously approved the Standards for but don’t have Internet access, we’ll snail-mail Bird Safe Buildings, a 44-page document developed by the San Francisco Planning forms to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Marsh Trail H
    HIGH ST. HIGH Martin Luther King Jr. F E R N TIDEWATER S TIDEWATER Regional Shoreline I D BOATING LAUNCH KAYAK/CANOE E CENTER LINCOLN PARK (City of Alameda) Photo: Michael Short Michael Photo: B 4675 Tidewater Ave., L Location . Oakland Start/ .16 Hike ST. LESSER End 56 parking spaces STAGING TIDEWATER GPS 37.761486,-122.223014 ENTRANCE PARK OAKPORT ST. OAKPORT EASY HIKE (888-327-2757), option 3, AV. Phone extension 4541 .58 BAY T RAIL Miles 3.5-Mile Round Trip LUTHER KING JR. MARTIN Rev. 9/19 0 .16 Elevation .10 26 ft. East Creek Slough O N M A Gain D Bus Stop Marsh Boat Launch Reservable Picnic Picnic Phone Wheelchair Access Restroom Water Information Parking Paved Road Mileage Between Points San Francisco Bay Trail Multiuse Paved Trail M A R 1/8 S Trails Marsh Trail H 8 a.m. to Sunset; T Hours/ R A I Curfew L varies seasonally 1/4 Mi. North .84 Fees None 50 parking spots GATE PEPPERMINT FIELDS OAKPORT Website ebparks.org/parks/martinlking W Boating Center as well as the Garretson Point Staging I Bay Leandro San L D L I Pond Doolittle F Area turn around point. INSTALLATION ART AVE. ZHONE WAY/66TH E Park Features: Decades of restoration projects at S A N MLK Jr. Regional Shoreline have brought this precious Trail Directions: Look for the paved Bay Trail to C T U A marshland’s ecosystem back to life. The restoration R the left of the Tidewater Boating Center parking lot. Y W D A I L 66th AV.
    [Show full text]
  • Invasive Spartina Project
    COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation August 2, 2012 SAN FRANCISCO ESTUARY INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT 99-054-01 Project Manager: Marilyn Latta RECOMMENDED ACTION: Consideration and possible Conservancy authorization to accept up to $739,910 in mitigation funds from the Port of Oakland, and to disburse those funds for the Invasive Spartina Project for one year of revegetation project planning, mapping, and implementation and up to five years of monitoring activities at nine sites in the San Francisco Estuary. LOCATION: Nine sites located variously within: Elsie Roemer Marsh (City of Alameda, Alameda County); Damon Marsh (City of Oakland, Alameda County); Ora Loma Marsh; Cogswell Marsh; and Eden Landing Ecological Reserve (City of Hayward, Alameda County). PROGRAM CATEGORY: San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: Regional Map of Proposed Revegetation Sites Exhibit 2: September 22, 2011 Staff Recommendation Exhibit 3: January 8, 2012 Invasive Spartina Project California Clapper Rail Habitat Enhancement, Restoration, and Monitoring Plan Exhibit 4: March 22, 2012 ISP Revegetation Progress Report RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS: Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution pursuant to Sections 31160-31165 of the Public Resources Code: “The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes the following: 1. Acceptance and disbursement of up to $739,910 (seven hundred thirty nine thousand nine hundred and ten dollars) in Port of Oakland (Port) mitigation funds for the San Francisco Bay Invasive Spartina Project (ISP) for one year of revegetation project planning, mapping, and implementation, and for up to five years of monitoring activities at nine treatment sites in the San Francisco Estuary. The Port mitigation funds may be used to augment an existing grant to the California Wildlife Foundation (“CWF”) to undertake the revegetation and associated Page 1 of 8 INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT activities and to augment an existing contract with Olofson Environmental, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Of 11 COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation September
    COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation September 22, 2011 INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT 99-054-03 Project Manager: Marilyn Latta RECOMMENDED ACTION: Consideration and possible Conservancy authorization to disburse up to $1,000,000 for 2011 and 2012 revegetation activities, including planning, seedling propagation, planting of native seedlings and revegetation monitoring and maintenance, as part of the 2011 permitting for the Invasive Spartina Project within the San Francisco Estuary. LOCATION: Sites within the Invasive Spartina Project treatment areas in San Francisco Bay and lower creek channels of the nine counties that bound the San Francisco Bay. PROGRAM CATEGORY: San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: March 17, 2011 Staff Recommendation [Note: Copies of exhibits to this March 17 staff recommendation will be provided to Conservancy members and may be found at: www.scc.ca.gov] Exhibit 2: August 8, 2011 Draft Revegetation and Monitoring Plan RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS: Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution pursuant to Chapter 4.5 of Division 21 of the Public Resources Code: “The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes the following: 1. Disbursement of up to $650,000 (six hundred fifty thousand dollars) for two years of planning and implementation of revegetation projects to increase native vegetation as part of the ongoing invasive and hybrid Spartina treatment and eradication projects under the Invasive Spartina Project (ISP) Control Program. These grant funds may be used for seedling propagation, on-the-ground planting of native seedlings, and revegetation monitoring and maintenance and may augment existing grants to the California Wildlife Foundation and the Friends of Corte Madera Creek Watershed or may be disbursed to a new grantee, Save San Francisco Bay Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 16 COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff
    COASTAL CONSERVANCY Staff Recommendation February 14, 2013 INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT 99-054-01 Project Manager: Marilyn Latta RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorization to disburse up to $3,490,000, of which $1,500,000 will be reimbursed by the Wildlife Conservation Board, for 2013 and 2014 planning, management, treatment, revegetation, and monitoring to implement the Invasive Spartina Project Eradication Program within the San Francisco Estuary. LOCATION: The baylands and lower creek channels of the nine counties that bound the San Francisco Bay. PROGRAM CATEGORY: San Francisco Bay Area Conservancy EXHIBITS Exhibit 1: March 17, 2011 Staff Recommendation Exhibit 2: Change in Net Non-native Spartina cover since 2004 Exhibit 3: Summary Chart of Conservancy and outside funding sources to date Exhibit 4: Site-specific plans for activities for the 2013 and 2014 treatment season Exhibit 5: Regional Map of 2013 and 2014 Treatment Sites Exhibit 6: Pictures of Treatment, Revegetation, and Enhancement Islands Exhibit 7: Project Letters RESOLUTION AND FINDINGS: Staff recommends that the State Coastal Conservancy adopt the following resolution pursuant to Chapter 4.5 of Division 21 of the Public Resources Code: “The State Coastal Conservancy hereby authorizes the disbursement of up to a total of $3,950,000 (three million nine hundred fifty thousand dollars, allocated as follows: Page 1 of 16 INVASIVE SPARTINA PROJECT 1. Approximately $100,000 (one hundred thousand dollars), for ongoing invasive and hybrid Spartina treatment and eradication projects through 2014 (or subsequent). The grant funds for treatment and eradication projects may be used to augment existing grants to the California Wildlife Foundation, the Friends of Corte Madera Creek Watershed, the East Bay Regional Park District, the City of Alameda, the City of Palo Alto, the San Mateo County Mosquito Abatement and Vector Control District, the Alameda County Flood Control and Water Conservation District, and the California Department of Parks and Recreation.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Ridgway's Rail Survey Report
    California Ridgway’s Rail Surveys for the San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project 2020 Report to: The State Coastal Conservancy San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project 1515 Clay St., 10th Floor Oakland, CA 94612 Prepared by: Olofson Environmental, Inc. 1001 42nd Street, Suite 230 Oakland, California 94608 Contact: [email protected] February 1, 2021 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This report was designed and prepared under the direction of Jen McBroom, the Invasive Spartina Project Ridgway’s Rail Monitoring Manager, with considerable hard work by other OEI biologists and staff, including Brian Ort, Jeanne Hammond, Kevin Eng, Nate Deakers, Pim Laulikitnont, Simon Gunner, Stephanie Chen, Tobias Rohmer, Melanie Anderson, and Lindsay Faye. This report was prepared for the California Coastal Conservancy’s San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project Table of Contents 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Study Area ......................................................................................................................................... 3 3. Methods ............................................................................................................................................. 5 3.1 Field Methods ........................................................................................................................ 5 3.2 Data Management ................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • TCV 170103 Broad Layout 1
    Caliban Renowned kicks off Celebrating children’s 2017 Martin Luther recording concert King, Jr. – Idealist artist offers series and pragmatist workshop Page 18 Page 22 Page 30 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com January 3, 2017 Vol. 15 No. 1 BY PHILIP KOBYLARZ uncertainty. What young people find essential is ground- future successful pathways so that young people can sur- PHOTOS COURTESY OF SOULCIETY ing and stability, and the Tri-City area has an incredible vive on a living wage while they do what is often forgotten organization to promote this. in our society: discovering their passion in life. At any Children of today live in a vastly different world. It is Soulciety is a non-profit created in 2008 that focuses given time, they serve approximately 180 enrollees and one filled with endless distraction, narrowing economic on creative development by channeling young people into provide services for another 300. They also feature a career opportunity, and with the recent turn of events, political the workforce. Their concentration is on internships and continued on page 4 SUBMITTED BY VICKILYN HUSSEY The Great American Songbook meets the great German Leider in Music at the Mission’s “Song and Jazz: Schubert to Ellington”! Immerse yourself in Schubert, Kern, Gershwin, Ellington and the daz- zling, rarely performed virtuoso work for double bass and baritone voice, Mozart’s “Per Questa Bella Mano,” at an elegant Tuscan villa in Milpitas overlooking the bay. The concert on Sunday, January 15 is part of The Salon Series presented by Music at the Mission.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Shorelines
    ART Vulnerability and Risk Report September 2012 Chapter 7. Natural Shorelines The shoreline of the ART project area is a diverse mix of built and natural features. To assess the vulnerability and risk of such a diverse and varied shoreline a simplified categorization approach was developed. This approach used publically available data (e.g., EcoAtalas, BAARI, NOAA ESI), aerial photo interpretation and best professional judgment to classify the outboard (i.e., bay edge) shoreline into five categories (AECOM, 2001). The categories were defined based on the primary function and the ability to inhibit inland inundation. The five categories include three structural and two non-structural shoreline types: Structural shorelines o Engineered flood protection (e.g., levees and flood walls) – protect inland areas from inundation o Engineered shoreline protection structures (e.g., revetments and bulkheads) – harden the shoreline to reduce erosion and prevent land loss o Non-engineered berms – protect marshes and ponds from wave erosion and provide flood protection to inland development Non-structural shorelines o Natural, non-wetland shorelines (e.g., beaches) – dissipate wave energy and provide recreational and ecological habitat value o Wetlands (e.g., managed wetlands and tidal marsh) – dissipate wave energy, improve water quality and provide ecological habitat value The vulnerability and risk of three structural and one non-structural shoreline category (natural, non-wetland areas, e.g. beaches) is discussed in Chapter 6. The vulnerability and risk of wetland shorelines is discussed separately in this Chapter because a different type of analysis is necessary when evaluating dynamic shoreline systems such as wetlands. There are a number of different kinds of wetland systems in the ART project area.
    [Show full text]
  • California Clapper Rail Surveys San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina
    CALIFORNIA CLAPPER RAIL TRENDS 2005-2007 APPENDIX 4 - Page 1 California Clapper Rail Surveys for the San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project 2007 Arrowhead Marsh – March 29, 2007 Prepared by: Hildie Spautz P. O. Box 2330 El Cerrito, CA 94530 Submitted to: Olofson Environmental, Inc. 2560 9th Street Berkeley, CA 94710 Prepared for: San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project State Coastal Conservancy 1330 Broadway, 13th Floor Oakland, CA 94612-2430 June 30, 2007 CALIFORNIA CLAPPER RAIL TRENDS 2005-2007 APPENDIX 4 - Page 2 This report was prepared for the California Coastal Conservancy’s San Francisco Estuary Invasive Spartina Project with support and funding from the following contributors: California Coastal Conservancy CALFED Bay-Delta Program (Interagency Agreement No. P0685608) California Wildlife Conservation Board (Memorandum of Agreement No. WC-30322) CALIFORNIA CLAPPER RAIL TRENDS 2005-2007 APPENDIX 4 - Page 3 CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................................................1 2.0 STUDY AREA............................................................................................................................................1 3.0 METHODS..................................................................................................................................................1 3.1 Field Methods ...................................................................................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • Save Point Molate, a Natural Treasure by Ilana Debare
    THE NEWSLETTER OF THE GOLDEN GATE AUDUBON SOCIETY // VOL. 105 NO. 3 SUMMER 2021 SAVE POINT MOLATE, A NATURAL TREASURE by ilana debare oint Molate in North Richmond may be the most important P San Francisco Bay development battle you’ve never heard of. These 413 acres include the last undeveloped, unprotected headland along the Bay. The point’s hillsides and shores are home to 600 plant and animal species, including over 140 bird species and four active Osprey nests. They also host Ohlone sacred sites and the Bay’s most pristine eelgrass bed. And they’re on track to be turned into luxury housing. CONTINUED on page 5 Point Molate. Alan Krakauer by orders of magnitude. I see more people outdoors in our parks than ever before—a trend that is unlikely to reverse even as our economy opens up again. As a teen, I rarely encountered another hiker once I got past the first mile from the trailhead in almost any California park, even iconic ones like Yosemite. Now trailhead parking lots are overflowing. During Golden Gate Audu- bon’s recent Christmas-in-May Bird Count, I passed over forty hikers, a dozen moun- tain bikers, and a foursome on horseback during my four-mile bird walk. Last October, Governor Newsom announced his ambitious 30 x 30 initiative: By 2030, to set aside 30 percent of state lands primarily for the conservation of biodiver- Sandhill Cranes. sity and nature-based solutions for climate Ilana DeBareIlana Glenn Phillips (right) visits Point Molate Beach with Golden Gate Audubon member Tony Brake.
    [Show full text]