DOCSLIB.ORG

1933 .'.',MI!H'ii, !!I3i!L!!Iwmic'

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1933 .'.',MI!H'ii, !!I3i!L!!Iwmic' A C aliforria \"Jlnter S}Jortll 'Ttl~mv"" State Ilnute -37 ~ Auburn to lj·uckE'e .... Official Journal of the Department of PublicCWorks JAN.-FEB. State of Californi ct; 1933 .'.',MI!H'ii, !!i3I!l!!IWmIC' Table of Contents Pae;e Highway Budget Projects for Next Biennium Total $61,700,000______ 1 IIighway Dollar Spreading to 50,000 Californians Through 12,000 Workers 2 By Morgan Keaton, Assistant Deputy DIrector ot Public Works Illustrations of Highway Improvements by Relief QllOta Crews_______ 3 Piru Creek Moyed Into ew Concrete ChanIleL_____________________ 4 By R. C. My"r~, Assistant Engineer, Dist. VII Channel Change Operations Pictured . 5 Snow Removal Pays Dividends to Motorists and State________________ 6 By T. H. Dennis, Maintenance Engineer Scenes of Snow Removal Operations_______ 7 Dr. W. W. Barham Appointed Highway ommissioner-IlJustrated __ _ 8 Gasoline Tax Revenues Continue Downward Trend-Illustrated______ 9 ational State Highway Body Confirms Value of Relief Work 10 By George T. McCoy, Principal Assistant Engineer Highway and Parks Depa.rtments Saving Coast Areas 12 By Wm. E. Colby Chairman, California Sta.te Park Commission Views of Recently Acquired Coast Park 13 $100,000 U. S. Participation Approved for Ri er Bank Protection 14 By R. L. Jones, Deputy State Engineer Eight Major IIighway Projects Advertised 16 Tabulation of December Highway Projeets________________ _ 17 Facsimile of Unique New Years Greeting 19 Labor Gets 91 Pel' Cent of Every $1,000 for Concrete Paving 20 Report of State Engineer on Water Resources 25 Water Applications and Permits 28-29 Vital Statisti('.<J on Dam ControL ._____________________ 30 Details of Projects in 1933-35 Biennial Budget. ::11 to 36 "iii lQ'"'" G ""iIlbAAtitll"'iii Qllliiiliiiii! f1!itiit!i!ttt* Highway Commission Sets $61,700,000 Total for 1933-35 Biennial Budget Proposed ImprovcnlCnl.s Include 77 Projects Covl:l'ing 360 Mile in North Seetioo of State and 74 Totalling 510 Miles in the South rr llE Biennlal State highway budget ways in each seetion. The funds for eon· recommending expenditures o[ $61 struction on secondary highwa,}'s l!.toe etlUW]y 700,000 on the State highway system divided between the north Rnd 60uth seelions (or the ensuing two fiscal years, has been com­ of the StalP Ten per cent of tbe secondary pleted by Ole Califoruia Highway Cilmmis­ highway eQlI~truetiQn fund is appropriated sion and IInRnted to Governor Rolph. It b,}' law for State cooperation in joint high­ CO\-cn the biennial period from July l~ 1933, way districts, and is divided in equal amounts to June 30, 1935. between tlle north and south sections of the The budget provides for contemplated State. DJ\'1,;IOS' or pus'os expenditul'C8 from funds whil'.h it i3 esti· maU!d will becoUle a"ailable in the next bien­ Federal aid funds contributed by the nium, for all State highway purposes includ­ l<"'ooera! government constitute the highway ing eonstruction, reconstruction, maintenance, general fund. It is available for construction purchase of right of way. engineering 8mt and reconstruction and i! c1i"ided betWl'ell adm..inistrati\'e cost. the north and south sections of the State in The distribution of the money between the proportion to the milf'Age of primary high_ northern and southern rnnnlies, between pri­ ways in each section. mary and secoudsl') lii~hwll.."'8, is in accord­ The Federal aid allotment fl'<lm the Federal ance with thc provisions of the Breed Act. government i'l contingent upon appropria. tiOWl IDtl.de by Congt'CSI'I and must bf" e8Mlcd 15) I'KOJI«:T8 SCAEDULED by expenditure of State funds on the 7 pel' Major projects proposed for construction cent Federal Aid llighway 8Yl;lem. It is and reconstruction provide for improvement cxpected that California will r~ei"p' IIOOut of 77 projects in the north section of the $8,000,000 in Fedcral aid duriu){ the next State and 74 projects in the south section of biennium. the State. These projects lie on 28 different As provided in the Breed Act of 1927, the routes in the north and 21 difl'erent routes basis for expenditures for construction and in the sonth. The total mileage involved in reconstruction of primary highways in the these projecu is S60 miles in the north and north and south sections of the State is the 010 miles in the louth. mileage of adopted primary highw&yt in the Of Ule milclilro involved in the north, 130 respective section.. In the north section miles nrc financed from thc reconstruction primary mileage is 2341 mUes and in the fund and 230 miles; from eonstruetion and south section of the State 1920 miles. This general funds. Of the mil~lge in the south gives a ratio of 54.9 per cent for the northern to be improved, 265 miles are financed from counties and 40.1 per cent for the southern reconstruction funds and 245 miles from con­ count.ies. struction Hud general flmds. Sf'£Or-OAH'i lllOl:IWAYll Hevcllue in thc State highway coll5tl1lction Iu the secondary hi.!-!hway s,}'stem of Ihp fund-the one-ccnt fuel tax, which was put State, there are 1941 miles in the uorth all(l lnto rft'p.cl in 1927-i!l RI1('ltAted 75 per cent 1147 miles in the south. Three hunched and to prilllllry highwll)'ll and 25 per cent to see­ forty-fh'e milp.s of !t4'Condary highways are ondary highways. The funds for construe­ recommended Cor illdusion at this session of tion of primary highways are divided between the Legislature. Maintenance of this addi· the north and south sections of the State in tional 1I1ile.Jre hM bee.n provided f(,r in the proportion to the milcage of primary' high. 5th 8nd 86th flscal year budget. (Conllnllm on pan au , CA.LJFOKNJA. llIOHWAYS ,Hm PUBLIO WORKS Highway Dollar Spreading to 50,000 Californians Through 12,000 Workers 8}> MORGAN KEATON, A..I,ta.nt Deputy Director or Public Works OAD construction in the pan three on highway prott'etive work in forest camps years has taken a large place in the established throughout the StalP.; $1,430,000 R Nation '8 aeti\'ilies and nilS in 11 large has been devoted 10 relief elilployment Cor meaSllre helped to provide employment for famil.v men on thrcc~day-a-we(:k work at $4.00 skilled and unskilled labor wlJich machinery per day throughout our highway dislrif'I.'1, and hAg partially displaced ill othel' industries. $120.000 is being us~d for tile Arroyo Seco Road construction in California has amended Camp in Los Angeles Connty, where 300 &inglc 1, itself to relieve unemployment for the State men arc now sec'uring clothing, shelter (Uld 8S lias no other industry and the Slate in subsistence in retttrn for six hours per day turn has re(''eivcd full value for e\'ery dol­ work. At the prcsent time there are Amploycd on I 1111' expended ill higllwlLy hr.ttl'rments and illlprovelUeulll. the three·day·a-week maintenance work about J500 mCIl from the relief quotlls alld before The State is now carrying out its second the season closes a total of SOllle 4500 heads o[ wintcr program for unemployment relief famiHes will have been aided. through the Deparunent of Publio Works. At 'the pres­ HEIID :llUCH GRUTJ::,R ent time highwa.y dollars This grand toul is not 88 arc taking care ot approxi. J.::1'l~at as tJlat of the pre\iOUll mately 50,000 people in Cal­ .\"car bceause the appropria­ ifornia. throngh the money tion is smaller by $416,070. earned by Lhe 12,000 work­ HowHer, the need this win­ en. The la.tter represent ter has been even grtater contractors' crews engaged than that of the last two on State jobs, family men in previous winters. Therefore, relief quota maintenance it has been Illore difficult. to crews and others regnlarly §elect the most need)' for this employed on highwa.y work I'mployment~ in parts of Ute State. wI The a.verage number of Through the hands ot these people the highway dollar dependents this winter will is divided among a.n ever­ run between four a.nd five widening circle of mer­ as compared with the a.ver­ chants, manufa.cturers, age number of dependentll fanners and tbeir familles last year which ran about and employees. three to a. tamily. Thill means tha.t more peoplo are ORDF.n1m DV OQVERNon actuallybeing directly bene· Earl)' in the 8eWl0l1 Gov­ MORGAN KEATON fited on less funds th&tt dur­ ernor James Rolph, Jr., gave ing the previoul period. strict orders that only people willi a number The work of our maintenance crews bas ot dependents should be eligible Cor highway accordingly been expanded to take care or relief employment work, which policy haa been twice the number of employees at hand labor strictly adhered to by the Department of Pub· as would have been \I.!M.."'<l in ordinary times, lie Works. in order to give the largest possible spread of For this winter of 1932 and 1933 an Gppro­ employment to heads of families properly priation of $1,850,000 has been made to date seleetro for the work. to earry on a relief program similar to the work of last winter. Of lhis total $300,000 rtNl!: COOPf'.3J.TJON" was allotted to the Department of National The selection of the successful &pplicants Resources for the employment of single men for t.hia relief work has been due to the Iplen.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Spring/Summer 2018
    Spring/Summer 2018 Point Lobos Board of Directors Sue Addleman | Docent Administrator Kit Armstrong | President Chris Balog Jacolyn Harmer Ben Heinrich | Vice President Karen Hewitt Loren Hughes Diana Nichols Julie Oswald Ken Ruggerio Jim Rurka Joe Vargo | Secretary John Thibeau | Treasurer Cynthia Vernon California State Parks Liaison Sean James | [email protected] A team of State Parks staff, Point Lobos Docents and community volunteers take a much-needed break after Executive Director restoring coastal bluff habitat along the South Shore. Anna Patterson | [email protected] Development Coordinator President’s message 3 Tracy Gillette Ricci | [email protected] Kit Armstrong Docent Coordinator and School Group Coordinator In their footsteps 4 Melissa Gobell | [email protected] Linda Yamane Finance Specialist Shell of ages 7 Karen Cowdrey | [email protected] Rae Schwaderer ‘iim ‘aa ‘ishxenta, makk rukk 9 Point Lobos Magazine Editor Reg Henry | [email protected] Louis Trevino Native plants and their uses 13 Front Cover Chuck Bancroft Linda Yamane weaves a twined work basket of local native plant materials. This bottomless basket sits on the rim of a From the editor 15 shallow stone mortar, most often attached to the rim with tar. Reg Henry Photo: Neil Bennet. Notes from the docent log 16 Photo Spread, pages 10-11 Compiled by Ruthann Donahue Illustration of Rumsen life by Linda Yamane. Acknowledgements 18 Memorials, tributes and grants Crossword 20 Ann Pendleton Our mission is to protect and nurture Point Lobos State Natural Reserve, to educate and inspire visitors to preserve its unique natural and cultural resources, and to strengthen the network of Carmel Area State Parks.
    [Show full text]
  • ·|}Þ183 40 R Le D 17-Mi
    40 0 2,500 Feet Del Monte Forest Non - Coastal - Detail ·|}þ183 40 R LE D 17-MI LAPIS RD C O 40 N G R E SH S PACIFIC GROVE I B S AN A P S Y R D R NASHUA RD D 40 DEL MONTE BLVD 17-MILE DR ·|}þ68 DAVID AVE 40 40 SLOAT RD OCEAN RD MONTEREY 40 ¤£101 MC FADDEN RD GMP-1.9 ST Legend for Del Monte Forest Coastal Zone Bondary Parcel Æ` COOPER RD City Limits MARINA ARMSTRONG RD y Residential BLANCO RD RESIDENTIAL 2 Units/Acre RESERVATION RD Marina Municipal Forest Lake a Airport STEVENSON DR RESIDENTIAL 2.4 Units/Acre 1 Greater Salinas BIRD ROCK RD ·|}þ RESIDENTIAL 4 Units/Acre B Resource Conservation S a y l Resource Conservation 10 Ac Min in a s R SALINAS i Land use within the Coastal Zone is Open Space Forest e v e r addressed in the Del Monte Forest LUP. Open Space Recreation r IMJIN RD Urban Reserve e HITCHCOCK RD t n o Fort Ord Dunes State Park INTERGARRISON RD M 1ST ST HITCHCOCK RD DAVIS RD n GIGLING RD a 0 2,000 Feet Pasadera - Detail FOSTER RD e See the Fort Ord Master Plan for this area, Fig LU6a. c LIGHTHOUSE AVE SOUTH BOUNDARY RD 2.5 2.76 YORK RD EUCALYPTUS RD ERA DR SAD O GENERAL JIM MOORE BLV A SPRECKELS BLVD ESTRELLA AVE P 2.76 68 c SAND CITY SEASIDE YORK RD 2.76 ·|}þ PACIFIC GROVE Laguna Seca Recreation Area R IVER RD i .76 .76 10 f DAVID AVE i 5.1 68 5.1 10 ·|}þ 10 c BIT RD 5.1 Del Monte Forest See Detail 5.1 a DEL MONTE AVE P ·|}þ218 FREMONT ST FREMONT ST See Fort Ord Master Plan for this area, Fig LU6a.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    INDEX See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX American Express emergency Battery Chamberlain (San number, 246 Francisco), 36 America the Beautiful- Bayleaf Trail, 142 AA (American Automobile A National Parks and Federal Bayporter Express (San Fran- Association), 13, 14, 243 Recreational Lands Pass, 19 cisco Bay area), 34 Abalone Point, 115, 117 Amtrak, 14, 15 Beaches. See also specific Abbotts Lagoon, 255 to San Francisco, 34 beaches Access America, 246 Andrew Molera State Park, Lake Tahoe, 212 Accommodations. See also 6, 92–95 north of San Francisco, Accommodations Index Angel Island, 3 102–104, 107, 109, 111, best, 8 Angel Island State Park, 117, 118, 120–122, 126 the coast north of San 46–49 Redwood National and Francisco, 128–129 Ano Nuevo Island, 85 State Parks, 256–257 the coast south of San Ano Nuevo Point, 84, 87 San Francisco Bay area, Francisco, 97–98 Ano Nuevo Point Trail, 85 36, 56, 59, 74, 77 Death Valley National Park, Ano Nuevo State Reserve, south of San Francisco, 240–241 3, 84–87 87, 93 green-friendly, 18 Arch Rock, 68, 70 Bear Valley, 2–3, 68–70 Lake Tahoe, 221–222 Area codes, 243 Bear Valley Trail, 68, 70, 72 San Francisco Bay area, Ash Mountain Entrance Bear Valley Visitor Center, 78–79 (Sequoia National 35, 68 Sequoia & Kings Canyon Park), 186 Beaver Creek, 145 National Parks, 203–204 The Association of British Belgum Trail, 49 tipping, 248–249 Insurers, 245 Ben Johnson Trail, 59–60 toll-free numbers & web- Atwell Mill Campground, 204 Bennett Peak, 240 sites for, 253–254 Australia Berry
    [Show full text]
  • Must Road Trips
    Must PHOTO COURTESY OF SEEMONTERY.COM OF COURTESY PHOTO Bixby Creek Bridge Monterey LoveRoad Trips Carmel-by-the-Sea Our writer’s romantic getaway gone Big Sur wrong leads to a revelation along Pfeiffer Beach California’s Highway 1. McWay Falls By Alan Rider Lucia Gorda Ragged Point McWay Falls in Monterey County is visible from COURTESY OF SEEMONTEREY.COM California’s Highway 1. San Simeon Cambria hey say that the road to true love is filled with in hand and weather forecasts promising sunny skies and pull over somewhere safe if you want to snap pics), and on ups and downs. Here’s proof that that’s no mere balmy temperatures, I had no choice but to go on one of to Andrew Molera State Park. There, I met up with the folks aphorism. the world’s most romantic road trips solo (sad face). from the Ventana Wildlife Society for a four-hour excursion TYou see, my most recent romantic interest—let’s call Pulling out of the parking lot of the oceanfront Sanctuary to locate endangered California condors in the wild. Using her Wendy because that’s her name—and I were brought Beach Resort in Monterey that first morning, I found running a radio-tracking antenna and a spotting scope, our guide together by our mutual love of road trips. Her online dating the Miata RF’s six-speed manual through the gears to be gave us a rare look at these gigantic birds that are slowly but profile made clear she was thoroughly into them, and I’m surprisingly therapeutic.
    [Show full text]
  • Garrapata Brochure Layout
    © 2003 California State Parks Paper State Recycled California on 2003 © Printed Cover Photo by Tom Moss Tom by Photo Cover 831-649-2866 Monterey, CA 93940 CA Monterey, 2211 Garden Road Garden 2211 Monterey Sector Monterey Garrapata State Park State Garrapata www.parks.ca.gov 94296-0001 711, TTY relay service relay TTY 711, Sacramento, CA Sacramento, 916-653-6995, outside the U.S. the outside 916-653-6995, O. Box 942896 Box O. P. 800-777-0369 STATE PARKS STATE ion call: ion informat For CALIFORNIA Office at the following address. following the at Office alternate format, write to the Communications the to write format, alternate number below. To receive this publication in an in publication this receive To below. number assistance should contact the park at the phone the at park the contact should assistance arrival, visitors with disabilities who need who disabilities with visitors arrival, against individuals with disabilities. Prior to Prior disabilities. with individuals against California State Parks does not discriminate not does Parks State California canyons. redwood d deep d an ins mounta steep Acting Director, California State Parks State California Director, Acting RUTH COLEMAN RUTH beautiful inland area of area inland beautiful Secretary for Resources for Secretary ine and a and ine orel sh rocky MARY D. NICHOLS D. MARY Governor ectacular sp a compass en GRAY DAVIS GRAY s 3,000 acres 3,000 s a’ at ap rr Ga r high-quality outdoor recreation. outdoor high-quality r fo cultural resources, and creating opportunities creating and
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Community Fuelbreak Improvement Project Final Environmental Impact Statement
    Final Environmental United States Department of Impact Statement Agriculture Forest Service Strategic Community Fuelbreak May 2018 Improvement Project Monterey Ranger District, Los Padres National Forest, Monterey County, California In accordance with Federal civil rights law and U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) civil rights regulations and policies, the USDA, its Agencies, offices, and employees, and institutions participating in or administering USDA programs are prohibited from discriminating based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, gender identity (including gender expression), sexual orientation, disability, age, marital status, family/parental status, income derived from a public assistance program, political beliefs, or reprisal or retaliation for prior civil rights activity, in any program or activity conducted or funded by USDA (not all bases apply to all programs). Remedies and complaint filing deadlines vary by program or incident. Persons with disabilities who require alternative means of communication for program information (e.g., Braille, large print, audiotape, American Sign Language, etc.) should contact the responsible Agency or USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY) or contact USDA through the Federal Relay Service at (800) 877-8339. Additionally, program information may be made available in languages other than English. To file a program discrimination complaint, complete the USDA Program Discrimination Complaint Form, AD-3027, found online at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/complaint_filing_cust.html and at any USDA office or write a letter addressed to USDA and provide in the letter all of the information requested in the form. To request a copy of the complaint form, call (866) 632-9992. Submit your completed form or letter to USDA by: (1) mail: U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Point Lobos State Natural Reserve ⁞North Shore Cannery Point Trail
    Point Lobos State Natural Reserve ⁞ North Shore Cannery Point Trail ⁞ 3 Miles ⁞ Easy Carmelo Meadow Trail > Granite Point Trail > North Shore Trail > Point Lobos to Cannery Point > North Shore Trail > Cypress Grove Trail > Lace Lichen Trail FYI • Parking Pass $10 in designated lot Visit California Parks’ website for more information HERE. http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=571 Point Lobos State Natural Reserve ⁞ South Shore Trail ⁞ 2 Miles ⁞ Easy Bird Island Trail > China Cove > South Shore Trail > Sand Hill Trail > Sea Lion Point Trail > South Shore Trail FYI • Parking $10 Visit California Parks’ website for more information HERE. http://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=571 Fort Ord ⁞ Badger Hills Trailhead ⁞ 5.8 Miles ⁞ Moderate Toro Creek Road > Guidotti Road > Skyline Road > Oil Well Road > Toro Creek Road FYI • Dog Friendly Visit Fort Ord National Monument website for more information HERE. https://www.blm.gov/visit/fort-ord-national-monument Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park ⁞ Buzzards Roost Trail ⁞ 2.6 Miles ⁞ Moderate Buzzards Roost Trail FYI • $10/day per car. Do not expect your phone to work here. Visit Monterey County Parks website for more information HERE. https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=29833 Ventana Wilderness ⁞ Cone Peak Trail ⁞ 4.5 Miles ⁞ Moderate-Strenuous Turn off HWY 1 between Kirk Creek Campground and Mill Creek Picnic Area > Naciemento-Fergusson Rd > Forest Rte 22S05 > Cone Peak Trailhead FYI • Dog Friendly • Forest Rte22S05 to trailhead is a dirt road More information HERE. http://www.ventanawild.org/trails/ventana-wilderness-trails/cone-peak-trail Pinnacles National Park ⁞ High Peaks-Condor Gulch Trail ⁞ 7.5 Miles ⁞ Strenuous From Chaparral Ranger Station—Juniper Canyon Trail > Tunnel Trail > High Peaks Trail > Condor Gulch Trail > High Peaks Trail > Juniper Canyon Trail FYI • Parking Pass $30—valid for seven days • 4th graders and their families can visit National Parks Free www.everykidinapark.gov Visit Pinnacles website for more information HERE.
    [Show full text]
  • Monterey County
    WATSONVILLE 129 25 MONTEREY COUNTY MILEAGE CHART Miles/Kilometers from the REGIONAL MILEAGE CHART AROMAS Monterey Peninsula Airport Miles/Kilometers to the PAJARO TO: MILES KILOMETERS City of Monterey, California 129 17 Mile DriveSAN BENITO COUNTY7.0 11.3 1 SAN JUAN FROM: MILES KILOMETERS BAUTISTA Big Sur Village 32.0 51.5 Bakersfield 231 372 101 Cannery Row 4.9 8.0 Barstow 360 579 Carmel Mission 7.7 12.4 Carlsbad 428 689 Carmel Valley Village 14.6 23.5 Eureka 388 624 Elkhorn Slough 19.0 30.6 MOSS LANDING D Fresno 152 245 R Fisherman's Wharf 4.2 6.8 PRUNEDALE Lake Tahoe 266 428 E Laguna Seca Raceway 6.9 11.1 156 AD CASTROVILLE R MAP OF Las Vegas 504 811 G Lovers Point 6.1 9.9 N Long Beach 364 586 A Monarch Grove Butterfly Sanctuary 9.4 15.1 U Los Angeles 335 539 J MONTEREY N Monterey Bay Aquarium 5.2 8.4 A S Merced 118 190 COUNTY Monterey Conference Center 3.9 6.2 Modesto 153 246 Monterey County Fairgrounds 1.6 2.5 Oakland 111 179 Point Lobos 25 9.5 15.3 O Palm Springs 446 718 183 L D p Point Pinos Lighthouse 9.7 15.6 S Redding 325 523 T MARINA A Soledad Mission 46.0 74.0 SALINAS G Sacramento 185 298 E Steinbeck Center 15.7 25.3 OAR NATIONAL R San Bernardino 394 634 STEINBECK SNS D Wild Things 15.9 25.6 CAL STATE CENTER p San Diego 451 726 MONTEREY BAY p San Francisco 116 187 PT.
    [Show full text]
  • America the Beautiful Clyde Butcher - Photographs
    America the Beautiful Clyde Butcher - Photographs Acadia Pinnacles 7 Agawamuck Creek Alabama Hills 6 Acadia National Park, ME Village of Philmont, NY Southern, CA Amelia Island Badlands 1 Beaver Pond North Florida National Park - South Dakota Rocky Mountain National Park, CO Big Cypress Nat’l Preserve 1 Billies Bay Cathedral Spires 51 Western Everglades Ocala National Forest, FL Yosemite, CA Cayo Costa Island 3 Cigar Orchid Pond 1 Devils Tower 1 Florida Western Everglades National Monument, WY Dunes Escalante Canyon 2 Factory Falls 34 Cape San Blas, FL National Monument, UT Delaware Water Gap, PA Fakahatchee Strand 3 Gannet Strand 2 Gaskin Bay 5 Western Everglades Big Cypress National Preserve, FL Ten Thousand Islands, FL Gator Hook 1 Ghost Orchid Twin Glacier Creek Western Everglades Fakachatchee State Preserve, FL Rock Mt. National Park, CO Half Dome 48 Lake Crescent Little Butternut Key 1 Yosemite National Park, CA Olympic National Forest, WA Florida Keys, FL Loxahatchee Wildlife Ref Loxahatchee River 1 Manly Beacon 6 Headwaters of Everglades, FL Jonathan Dickenson State Park, FL Death Valley, CA Moon Over Tetons Ochopee Olympic Rainforest 1 Grand Teton National Park, WY Big Cypress National Preserve, FL National Park, WA Pepperwood Redwood Forest 1 Red Rock Canyon #1 Rock Island Prairie 2 Avenue of the Giants, CA Southern CA Big Cypress National Preserve, FL Saguaro Death Valley #6 Shell Key National Park -Tucson, AZ Southern CA Florida Keys, FL Snake River 15 Tamiami Trail 2 Three Elephants Grand Teton National Park, WY Big Cypress
    [Show full text]
  • Limekiln State Park Campground
    Limekiln State Park 63025 Hwy 1 • Big Sur, CA 93920 • (831) 649-2836 www.campone.com • (805) 434-1996 The park features breathtaking views of the rugged Big Sur coast, hiking trails, beach access, rivers, waterfall, the beauty of the redwoods, and the cultural history of the limekilns. The park has 29 developed campsites, some in the trees along Limekiln Creek and some near the beach. Each site has a picnic table, a fire ring and a space for parking. PARK FEES are due and payable upon entry into the campsite, regardless of the time of day or night. park. The campsite fee covers one vehicle. There are Generators may only be operated between the additional fees for extra vehicles. hours of 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. OCCUPANCY: Each campsite may have up to eight FIRES AND FIREWOOD: Fires are allowed only persons (including children). in established fire rings or camp stoves, and VEHICLE PARKING: Vehicles may only be parked must be attended at all times. Do not gather in your assigned campsite. They must remain on the firewood in the park––the nutrients must be pavement and must not extend into the roadway allowed to recycle back into the ecosystem. You beyond the campsite number or limit line. Two may purchase firewood from the camp hosts. vehicles maximum are allowed per campsite. DOGS must be kept on a leash no longer than six RVS/TRAILERS: The RV length limit is 24 feet, and feet and under control at all times. They must be the trailer length limit is 15 feet.
    [Show full text]
  • California's Iconic Highway 1
    Wild and incomparably Bixby Bridge CALIFORNIA’S beautiful, Big Sur ICONIC HIGHWAY 1 and Highway 1 are “bucket list experiences,” Open for Business fabled for mountains that plunge to the sea, majestic redwood forests cloaked in fog, breathtaking vistas and hidden coves. Despite heavy rainfall that closed parts of California’s Highway 1, more than 600 miles of the iconic route are still open. Hearst Go to www.visitcalifornia.com/highway1 Castle for more inspiration, as well as to find the latest resources on the closure. Courtesy Hearst Castle®/State of California. All rights reserved. How to get around Open for Business IN THE NORTH the closure California Welcome Center in Salinas National Steinbeck Center The long stretch of Highway 1 in Monterey County between Carmel and From the Big Sur Ranger Station, take Carmel Pinnacles the heart of Big Sur is open. You’ll see Highway 1 north to Highway 68. Stop National Park Garrapata State Park iconic Big Sur highlights including: by the California Welcome Center in Hahn Estate Monterey Mission Soledad • Bixby Bridge Salinas, then head south on Highway Point Lobos • Point Lobos State Natural Reserve 101 through the Central Coast’s rolling State Natural Big Sur Ranger Station Reserve San Lorenzo County Park • Garrapata State Park hills. In Paso Robles, take Highway Bixby Bridge • Point Sur Light Station Historic 46 through wine country, Point Sur Mission State Park Light Station San Antonio reconnect with Highway Historic de Padua State Park Williams Hill • Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park 1 near Hearst Castle, Recreation Area Beach access is available at Garrapata which remains open, Crescent City Lake San Antonio Camp Roberts Mission San Miguel Arcángel Redwood National and State Parks Lake Nacimiento State Park and Point Lobos State and travel farther north Ragged Point Rios Caledonia Adobe Eureka Natural Reserve.
    [Show full text]
  • Point Lobos State Natural Reserve National Natural Landmark 1967
    GEOLOGICAL GEMS OF CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS | GEOGEM NOTE 19 Point Lobos State Natural Reserve National Natural Landmark 1967 Salinia—An Exotic Terrane Two contrasting rock types occur at Point Lobos State Natural Reserve. The granitic-rock (porphyritic granodiorite Features: of Monterey) and the sedimentary Carmelo Formation are Petrology of an exotic terrane part of the Salinian block, a strip along California’s Coast along the plate boundary Ranges, bounded by the San Andreas Fault on the east and other faults on the west. The Salinian block is distinguished by a geologic makeup and history dramatically different from adjacent areas on opposite sides of the terrane-bounding faults. Unraveling the mystery of how this odd block of rocks came to occupy the California coast confounded geologists until the 1960s, when the theory of plate tectonics began to be accepted. Recognizing that the Salinian block as a displaced fragment of the earth’s crust was a giant step forward, but the origin of this “suspect terrane” remained to be solved. Point Lobos State Natural Reserve GeoGem Note 19 What you can see: The unspoiled coastline at the reserve offers fabulous exposures of two contrasting bedrock units: igneous granitic rock (80 to 100 million years old) and much younger sedimentary rock (60 millions years old). The granodiorite solidified about 80 to 100 million years ago during the Cretaceous Period, crystallizing from a pool of slowly cooling magma (molten rock) buried deep beneath the earth’s surface. The distinctive salt-and-pepper appearance is due to a mix of light (quartz and feldspar) and dark (hornblende and biotite) colored minerals.
    [Show full text]