Francis M. Fultz Papers LSC.0138
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YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK O C Y Lu H M Tioga Pass Entrance 9945Ft C Glen Aulin K T Ne Ee 3031M E R Hetc C Gaylor Lakes R H H Tioga Road Closed
123456789 il 395 ra T Dorothy Lake t s A Bond C re A Pass S KE LA c i f i c IN a TW P Tower Peak Barney STANISLAUS NATIONAL FOREST Mary Lake Lake Buckeye Pass Twin Lakes 9572ft EMIGRANT WILDERNESS 2917m k H e O e O r N V C O E Y R TOIYABE NATIONAL FOREST N Peeler B A Lake Crown B C Lake Haystack k Peak e e S Tilden r AW W Schofield C TO Rock Island OTH IL Peak Lake RI Pass DG D Styx E ER s Matterhorn Pass l l Peak N a Slide E Otter F a Mountain S Lake ri e S h Burro c D n Pass Many Island Richardson Peak a L Lake 9877ft R (summer only) IE 3010m F LE Whorl Wilma Lake k B Mountain e B e r U N Virginia Pass C T O Virginia S Y N Peak O N Y A Summit s N e k C k Lake k c A e a C i C e L C r N r Kibbie d YO N C n N CA Lake e ACK AI RRICK K J M KE ia in g IN ir A r V T e l N k l U e e pi N O r C S O M Y Lundy Lake L Piute Mountain N L te I 10541ft iu A T P L C I 3213m T Smedberg k (summer only) Lake e k re e C re Benson Benson C ek re Lake Lake Pass C Vernon Creek Mount k r e o Gibson e abe Upper an r Volunteer McC le Laurel C McCabe E Peak rn Lake u Lake N t M e cCa R R be D R A Lak D NO k Rodgers O I es e PLEASANT EA H N EL e Lake I r l Frog VALLEY R i E k G K C E LA e R a e T I r r Table Lake V North Peak T T C N Pettit Peak A INYO NATIONAL FOREST O 10788ft s Y 3288m M t ll N Fa s Roosevelt ia A e Mount Conness TILT r r Lake Saddlebag ILL VALLEY e C 12590ft (summer only) h C Lake ill c 3837m Lake Eleanor ilt n Wapama Falls T a (summer only) N S R I Virginia c A R i T Lake f N E i MIGUEL U G c HETCHY Rancheria Falls O N Highway 120 D a MEADOW -
Natural Disasters, Past and Impending, in the Eastern San Gabriel
April 18, 2009 Field Trip #4: Natural Hazards, Past and Impending, in the Eastern San Gabriel Mountains Jonathan A. Nourse Department of Geological Sciences California State Polytechnic University 3801 West Temple Avenue Pomona, CA 91768 Introduction The eastern San Gabriel Mountains present a spectacular outdoor laboratory for studying the causes and consequences of natural hazards that include earthquakes, floods, landslides, and fires. Since 1991 I have utilized the San Antonio Canyon region as a convenient place to educate Cal Poly Pomona students enrolled in my Natural Disasters, Engineering Geology, Structural Geology, Tectonics, Groundwater Geology and Optical Mineralogy courses. The area has also provided world-class field trip sites for the Geological Society of America, the Thomas W. Dibblee Foundation and NAGT. This guidebook includes excerpts from several previous field trip guides for which I have been principle or contributing author (Nourse, et al., 1998; Trent and Nourse, 2001; Trent et al., 2001, Nourse, 2003). The oblique aerial view of Figure 1 highlights the San Gabriel Mountains block, uplifted along the Sierra Madre-Cucamonga frontal thrust system and dissected by left-lateral and right-lateral strike slip faults. Our plan for today is to begin the trip at San Antonio Dam near the intersection of the Cucamonga, San Jose and San Antonio Canyon faults. Working our way up the Mt. Baldy Road, we shall view field evidence of floods, landslides and debris flows that have resulted from interplay between steep topography, severe weather conditions, and major earthquakes. Effects of the devastating fire of 2003 are also prominent. We will discuss impacts of the floods of 1938, 1969, and 2005 on human structures such as dams, roads and buildings. -
December 1942
Vol . XXI December, 1942 No. 12 Yosemite Nature Notes THE MONTHLY PUBLICATION OF THE YOSEMITE NATURALIST DEPARTMENT AND THE YOSEMITE NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION F. A . Kittredge, Superintendent C. F . Brockman, Park Naturalist M. E . Beatty, Assoc. Park Naturalist H . C . Parker, Ass 't Park Naturalist VOL . XXI DECEMBER, 1942 NO . 12 INTO THE BACK COUNTRY By Bob W. Prudhomme, Museum Assistant You have all heard of the world- Hemlock and of the White-bark Pine famous wonders of Yosemite Valley, which ascend high upon the moun- its cliffs and thundering waterfalls, tain slopes—trees which might well but I wonder how many of you are be called the "Sentinels of the High aware of the vast wilderness of Sierra ." And, too, the alpenglow peaks and passes, and the countless from May Lake is unforgettable, as lakes and lush mountain meadows the dying sun throws its rich colors that lie waiting along the trails be- of rose and coral over the landscape. yond the crowds on the valley floor . Such great mountains as Conness, On the week-end of August 22, Dana, Gibbs and Mammoth as 1942, a fellow employee and the viewed from a vantage point above writer were fortunate to spend two the lake, assume a new beauty quite days at May Lake, a beautiful gla- distinct from their appearance earl- cial tarn nestled at the foot of Mount ier in the day . Then, as nightfall Hoffmann, which stands in the an- casts its heavy shadows over the proximate center of the park . There range and the first evening star ap- are few areas in the Yosemite region rears, the warmth and friendship of which combine such a variety of the campfire beckon. -
Appendix D Building Descriptions and Climate Zones
Appendix D Building Descriptions and Climate Zones APPENDIX D: Building Descriptions The purpose of the Building Descriptions is to assist the user in selecting an appropriate type of building when using the Air Conditioning estimating tools. The selected building type should be the one that most closely matches the actual project. These summaries provide the user with the inputs for the typical buildings. Minor variations from these inputs will occur based on differences in building vintage and climate zone. The Building Descriptions are referenced from the 2004-2005 Database for Energy Efficiency Resources (DEER) Update Study. It should be noted that the user is required to provide certain inputs for the user’s specific building (e.g. actual conditioned area, city, operating hours, economy cycle, new AC system and new AC system efficiency). The remaining inputs are approximations of the building and are deemed acceptable to the user. If none of the typical building models are determined to be a fair approximation then the user has the option to use the Custom Building approach. The Custom Building option instructs the user how to initiate the Engage Software. The Engage Software is a stand-alone, DOE2 based modeling program. July 16, 2013 D-1 Version 5.0 Prototype Source Activity Area Type Area % Area Simulation Model Notes 1. Assembly DEER Auditorium 33,235 97.8 Thermal Zoning: One zone per activity area. Office 765 2.2 Total 34,000 Model Configuration: Matches 1994 DEER prototype HVAC Systems: The prototype uses Rooftop DX systems, which are changed to Rooftop HP systems for the heat pump efficiency measures. -
2020 Benefit Art Auction
THE MISSOULA ART MUSEUM ANNUAL BENEFIT ART AUCTION CREATIVITY TAKES COURAGE. Henri Matisse We’re honored to support the Missoula Art Museum, because creativity is contagious. DESIGN WEBSITES MARKETING PUBLIC RELATIONS CONTACT CENTER 406.829.8200 WINDFALLSTUDIO.COM 2 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 2020 UC Ballroom, University of Montana 5 PM Cocktails + Silent Auction Opens 6 PM Dinner 7 PM Live Auction 7:45 PM Silent Auction Round 2 Closes 8:45 PM Silent Auction Round 3 Closes Celebrating 45 Years of MAM PRESENTING SPONSOR Auctioneer: Johnna Wells, Benefit Auctions 360, LLC Portland, Oregon Printing services provided by Advanced Litho. MEDIA SPONSORS EVENT SPONSORS Missoula Broadcasting Missoula Wine Merchants Mountain Broadcasting University Center and UM Catering The Missoulian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thank you to the many businesses that have donated funds, services, and products to make the auction exhibition, live events, and special programs memorable. Support the businesses that support MAM. Thank you to all of the auction bidders and attendees for directly supporting MAM’s programs. Thank you to the dozens of volunteers who help operate the museum and have contributed additional time, energy, and creativity to make this important event a success. 1 You’re going to need more wall space. Whether you’re upsizing, downsizing, buying your dream home, or moving to the lake, our agents will treat you just like a neighbor because, well, you are one. Their community-centric approach and local expertise make all the difference. WINDERMEREMISSOULA.COM | (406) 541-6550 | 2800 S. RESERVE ST. 2 WELCOME On behalf of the 2020 Benefit Art Auction Committee! We are proud to support MAM’s commitment to free expression and free admission, and we are honored that artists and art lovers alike have come together to celebrate Missoula’s art community. -
Sierra Nevada Mountain Yellow-Legged Frog
BEFORE THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL ) PETITION TO LIST THE SIERRA DIVERSITY AND PACIFIC RIVERS ) NEVADA MOUNTAIN YELLOW- COUNCIL ) LEGGED FROG (RANA MUSCOSA) AS ) AN ENDANGERED SPECIES UNDER ) THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT Petitioners ) ________________________________ ) February 8, 2000 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Center for Biological Diversity and Pacific Rivers Council formally request that the United States Fish and Wildlife Service (“USFWS”) list the Sierra Nevada population of the mountain yellow-legged frog (Rana muscosa) as endangered under the federal Endangered Species Act (“ESA”), 16 U.S.C. § 1531 - 1544. These organizations also request that mountain yellow- legged frog critical habitat be designated concurrent with its listing. The petitioners are conservation organizations with an interest in protecting the mountain yellow-legged frog and all of earth’s remaining biodiversity. The mountain yellow-legged frog in the Sierra Nevada is geographically, morphologically and genetically distinct from mountain yellow legged frogs in southern California. It is undisputedly a “species” under the ESA’s listing criteria and warrants recognition as such. The mountain yellow-legged frog was historically the most abundant frog in the Sierra Nevada. It was ubiquitously distributed in high elevation water bodies from southern Plumas County to southern Tulare County. It has since declined precipitously. Recent surveys have found that the species has disappeared from between 70 and 90 percent of its historic localities. What populations remain are widely scattered and consist of few breeding adults. Declines were first noticed in the 1950's, escalated in the 1970's and 1980's, and continue today. What was recently thought to be one of the largest remaining populations, containing over 2000 adult frogs in 1996, completely crashed in the past three years; only 2 frogs were found in the same area in 1999. -
R the Mountains of California,R by John Muirr (1894)R -R John Muir Writingsr
r The Mountains of California,r by John Muirr (1894)r -r John Muir Writingsr Copyright, 1894, by The Century Co. r The Mountains of California,r by John Muirr (1894)r -r John Muir Writingsr Table of Contents r r r John Muir Writingsr..................................................................................................................................1 r The Mountains of Californiar.........................................................................................................................2 r By John Muirr........................................................................................................................................2 r r Contentsr r...........................................................................................................................................2 r r List of Illustrationsr r...........................................................................................................................4 r Note from American Memory Collection,r r Library of Congressr r.............................................5 r r Bibliographic Informationr r.........................................................................................................5 r Chapter 1r r The Sierra Nevadar............................................................................................................6 r Chapter 2r r The Glaciersr...................................................................................................................14 r Chapter 3r r The Snowr.......................................................................................................................21 -
Sweetwater County Official Travel Guide
SWEETWATER COUNTY OFFICIAL TRAVEL GUIDE THE FLAMING GORGE Explore hundreds of miles of trails and shoreline. Soak up the sunshine and catch the “Big One.” TABLE OF CONTENTS 02-03 COUNTY MAP 35 SWEETWATER COUNTY PARKS 04-05 TRAVEL BUCKET LIST 36-37 RECREATION CENTERS 06-17 TOWNS 36 ROCK SPRINGS CIVIC CENTER 08-11 ROCK SPRINGS 37 GREEN RIVER RECREATION CENTER 12-15 GREEN RIVER 37 ROCK SPRINGS FAMILY 16-17 GET OFF THE BEATEN PATH RECREATION CENTER 18-19 EVENTS 38-39 ITINERARIES 20-23 HISTORY 40-43 SCENIC DRIVES 24-34 SIGHTSEEING 41 FLAMING GORGE SCENIC BYWAY 26 FLAMING GORGE COUNTRY 42 PILOT BUTTE WILD HORSE 27A LAKE FLAMING GORGE SCENIC LOOP 27B LAKE FLAMING GORGE MAP 43 SEEDSKADEE, KILLPECKER AND 28 KILLPECKER SAND DUNES WHITE MOUNTAIN CIRCUIT 29 ATV/OHV-ING 44-45 TOP 5 SIGHTS/NATIONAL PARKS 30-31 MOUNTAIN BIKING 46-47 LODGING 32 ROCK FORMATIONS 48-51 RESTAURANTS 33 WILD HORSES 52 NIGHTLIFE 34 SEEDSKADEE NATIONAL 53 MORE INFORMATION WILDLIFE REFUGE DEAR FRIENDS, As a native of Wyoming, it is my privilege to unforgettable as the park itself. Get off the grid welcome you to Sweetwater County and to and reconnect with nature as you let your spirit bring you the Official “Explore Rock Springs and run wild and make memories to last a lifetime. Green River, Wyoming” Travel Guide! This 53- It’s not a question of what to do in Rock Springs page guide is your road map to discovering the and Green River. The only question is how best of Sweetwater County! long should you stay to fit it all in? Don’t just Tucked among the gorgeous landscape, vacation. -
Wes Hildreth
Transcription: Grand Canyon Historical Society Interviewee: Wes Hildreth (WH), Jack Fulton (JF), Nancy Brown (NB), Diane Fulton (DF), Judy Fierstein (JYF), Gail Mahood (GM), Roger Brown (NB), Unknown (U?) Interviewer: Tom Martin (TM) Subject: With Nancy providing logistical support, Wes and Jack recount their thru-hike from Supai to the Hopi Salt Trail in 1968. Date of Interview: July 30, 2016 Method of Interview: At the home of Nancy and Roger Brown Transcriber: Anonymous Date of Transcription: March 9, 2020 Transcription Reviewers: Sue Priest, Tom Martin Keys: Grand Canyon thru-hike, Park Service, Edward Abbey, Apache Point route, Colin Fletcher, Harvey Butchart, Royal Arch, Jim Bailey TM: Today is July 30th, 2016. We're at the home of Nancy and Roger Brown in Livermore, California. This is an oral history interview, part of the Grand Canyon Historical Society Oral History Program. My name is Tom Martin. In the living room here, in this wonderful house on a hill that Roger and Nancy have, are Wes Hildreth and Gail Mahood, Jack and Diane Fulton, Judy Fierstein. I think what we'll do is we'll start with Nancy, we'll go around the room. If you can state your name, spell it out for me, and we'll just run around the room. NB: I'm Nancy Brown. RB: Yeah. Roger Brown. JF: Jack Fulton. WH: Wes Hildreth. GM: Gail Mahood. DF: Diane Fulton. JYF: Judy Fierstein. TM: Thank you. This interview is fascinating for a couple different things for the people in this room in that Nancy assisted Wes and Jack on a hike in Grand Canyon in 1968 from Supai to the Little Colorado River. -
Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 01/01/2009 to 03/31/2009 Angeles National Forest This Report Contains the Best Available Information at the Time of Publication
Schedule of Proposed Action (SOPA) 01/01/2009 to 03/31/2009 Angeles National Forest This report contains the best available information at the time of publication. Questions may be directed to the Project Contact. Expected Project Name Project Purpose Planning Status Decision Implementation Project Contact Projects Occurring in more than one Region (excluding Nationwide) 01/01/2009 Page 1 of 26 Angeles National Forest Expected Project Name Project Purpose Planning Status Decision Implementation Project Contact Projects Occurring in more than one Region (excluding Nationwide) Designation of Energy - Minerals and Geology In Progress: Expected:11/2008 12/2008 Peter Gaulke Corridors on Federal Land in - Land management planning DEIS NOA in Federal Register 202-205-1521 the 11 Western States 11/08/2007 [email protected] EIS Est. FEIS NOA in Federal Register 09/2008 Description: In accordance with Sec 368 of the Energy Policy Act of 2005, "...The Sec of Agriculture, Commerce, Defense, Energy and Interior, in consultation with FERC, States, tribal or local units of government shall designate energy corridors on federal land. Web Link: http://corridoreis.anl.gov/ Location: UNIT - Fernan Ranger District, Butte Ranger District, Jefferson Ranger District, Missoula Ranger District, Superior Ranger District, Norwood Ranger District, Ouray Ranger District, Yampa Ranger District, Douglas and Thunder Basin Ranger District, Clear Creek Ranger District, Sulphur Ranger District, Nogales Ranger District, Williams Ranger District, Tusayan Ranger District, Chino Valley Ranger District, Cave Creek Ranger District, Payson Ranger District, Tonto Basin Ranger District, Pine Valley Ranger District, Beaver Ranger District, Carson Ranger District, Ely Ranger District, Spanish Fork Ranger District, Los Angeles River, Descanso Ranger District, Mount Whitney Ranger District, Hat Creek Ranger District, Big Valley Ranger District, Doublehead Ranger District, Cajon Ranger District, Yolla Bolla Ranger District, Mt. -
Yosemite National Park [PDF]
To Carson City, Nev il 395 ra T Emigrant Dorothy L ake Lake t s Bond re C Pass HUMBOLDT-TOIYABE Maxwell NATIONAL FOREST S E K Lake A L c i f i c IN a Mary TW P Lake Tower Peak Barney STANISLAUS NATIONAL FOREST Lake Buckeye Pass Huckleberry Twin Lakes 9572 ft EMIGRANT WILDERNESS Lake 2917 m HO O k N e V e O E r Y R C N Peeler A W Lake Crown C I Lake L D Haystack k e E Peak e S R r A Tilden W C TO N Schofield OT Rock Island H E Lake R Peak ID S Pass G E S s Styx l l Matterhorn Pass a F Peak Slide Otter ia Mountain Lake r e Burro h Green c Pass D n Many Island Richardson Peak a Lake L Lake 9877 ft R (summer only) IE 3010 m F E L Whorl Wilma Lake k B Mountain e B e r U N Virginia Pass C T O Virginia S Y N Peak O N Y A Summit s N e k C k Lake k A e a ic L r C e Kibbie N r d YO N C Lake n N A I C e ACK A RRICK J M KE ia K in N rg I i A r V T e l N k l i U e e p N O r C S M O Lundy Lake Y L Piute Mountain N L te I 10541 ft iu A T P L C I 3213 m T (summer only) Smedberg Benson k Lake e Pass k e e r e C r Benson C Lake k Lake ee Cree r Vernon k C r o e Upper n Volunteer cCab a M e McCabe l Mount Peak E Laurel k n r Lake Lake Gibson e u e N t r e McC C a R b R e L R a O O A ke Rodgers I s N PLEASANT A E H N L Lake I k E VALLEY R l Frog e i E k G K e E e a LA r R e T I r C r Table Lake V T T North Peak C Pettit Peak N A 10788 ft INYO NATIONAL FOREST O Y 3288 m M t ls Saddlebag al N s Roosevelt F A e Lake TIL a r Lake TILL ri C VALLEY (summer only) e C l h Lake Eleanor il c ilt n Mount Wapama Falls T a (summer only) N S Conness R I Virginia c HALL -
Motor Vehicle Use
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