DOCSLIB.ORG

Composite Index of Spanish Traces and Conference Reports January 1995 (Vol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Composite Index of Spanish Traces and Conference Reports January 1995 (Vol Composite Index of Spanish Traces and Conference Reports January 1995 (Vol. 1, No. 1) through Winter 2020 (Vol. 26, No. 3) Contents Pg 1-2 Composite Index of all Spanish Traces and Conference Reports. Every issue normally has the Executive Director's report and the President's report. Every issue normally has each Chapter's address and their report on activities and field trips. Notes [ ] are on page 2. Pg 3-11 Index to Articles. Pg 12-14 Index to Authors of Articles. Pg 15-17 Index to Books Reviewed. Pg 18-19 Index to Authors of Books Reviewed. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pbl # Publication [a] [a'] Issue Issue Date Editor Pages** pdf MB 1 [b] Spanish Traces V1#1 January 1995 Phil Carson 12 1.57 2 [c] Spanish Traces V1#2 Fall 1995 Phil Carson 16 2.19 3 Spanish Traces V2#1 Spring 1996 Phil Carson 16 2.62 4 [d] Spanish Traces V2#2 Fall 1996 Phil Carson 16 2.64 5 Spanish Traces V3#1 Spring 1997 Phil Carson 16 2.00 6 [e] Spanish Traces V3(4)#2 Fall 1997 Phil Carson 16 1.75 7 Spanish Traces V4#1 Spring 1998 Phil Carson 16 1.53 8 [f] Ntl Conf Report 5th Annual May 1998 Greenes & Querfelds 8 1.31 9 Spanish Traces V4#2 Fall 1998 Judy Querfeld 16 0.56 10 Spanish Traces V5#1 Spring 1999 Judy Querfeld 24 1.00 11 [g] Ntl Conf Report 6th Annual June 1999 Greenes & Querfelds 8 1.45 12 Spanish Traces V5#2 Fall 1999 Judy Querfeld 52 1.72 13 Spanish Traces V6#1 Winter 2000 Judy Querfeld 36 1.21 14 Spanish Traces V6#2 Spring 2000 Judy Querfeld 40 1.34 15 [h] Ntl Conf Report 7th Annual June 2000 Greenes & Querfelds 12 1.08 16 Spanish Traces V6#3 Fall 2000 Judy Querfeld 40 1.10 17 Spanish Traces V7#1 Winter 2001 Judy Querfeld 36 1.87 18 Spanish Traces V7#2 Spring 2001 Judy Querfeld 28 3.83 19 [i] Spanish Traces V7#3 Fall 2001 KnL Carpenter 48 0.51 20 Spanish Traces V8#1 Winter 2002 KnL Carpenter 28 1.27 21 Spanish Traces V8#2 Spring 2002 KnL Carpenter 28 1.06 22 [j] Spanish Traces V8#3 Fall 2002 KnL Carpenter 48 1.34 23 [k] Spanish Traces V9#1 Winter 2003 KnL Carpenter 28 0.86 24 Spanish Traces V9#2 Spring 2003 KnL Carpenter 24 1.08 25 [l] Spanish Traces V9#3 Fall 2003 KnL Carpenter 32 1.99 26 Spanish Traces V10#1 Winter 2004 KnL Carpenter 40 1.13 27 [m] Spanish Traces V10#2 Spring 2004 KnL Carpenter 32 1.48 28 [n] Spanish Traces V10#3 Fall 2004 KnL Carpenter 36 + insert 1.91 29 Spanish Traces V11#1 Winter 2005 KnL Carpenter 32 1.36 30 Spanish Traces V11#2 Spring 2005 D&J Lawrence 48 1.41 31 [o] Spanish Traces V11#3 Fall 2005 D&J Lawrence 36 1.44 32 Spanish Traces V12#1 Winter 2006 D&J Lawrence 48 1.34 33 Spanish Traces V12#2 Spring 2006 D&J Lawrence 36 1.10 34 [p] Spanish Traces V12#3 Fall 2006 D&J Lawrence 44 2.57 35 Spanish Traces V13#1 Winter 2007 D&J Lawrence 32 0.99 36 Spanish Traces V13#2 Spring 2007 D&J Lawrence 40 1.65 37 [q] Spanish Traces V13#3 Fall 2007 D&J Lawrence 48 1.35 38 Spanish Traces V14#1 Winter 2008 D&J Lawrence 44 39 Spanish Traces V14#2 Spring 2008 D&J Lawrence 44 40 [r] Spanish Traces V14#3 Fall 2008 D&J Lawrence 40 41 Spanish Traces V15#1 Winter 2009 D&J Lawrence 28 42 Spanish Traces V15#2 Spring 2009 Daniel Lewis 36 43 [s] Spanish Traces V15#3 Autumn 2009 Daniel Lewis 44 44 Spanish Traces V16#1 Winter 2010 Daniel Lewis 28 45 [t] Spanish Traces V16#2 Summer 2010 Daniel Lewis 28 46 Spanish Traces V17#1 Spring 2011 OSTA [Mark Franklin] 24 47 [u] Spanish Traces V17#2 Autumn 2011 Ruth Friesen 28 48 Spanish Traces V17#3 Winter 2011 Ruth Friesen 28 49 Spanish Traces V18#1 Spring 2012 Ruth Friesen 36 50 [v] Spanish Traces V18#2 Autumn 2012 Ruth Friesen 36 51 Spanish Traces V18#3 Winter 2012 Ruth Friesen 32 52 Spanish Traces V19#1 Spring 2013 Ruth Friesen 36 53 [w] Spanish Traces V19#2 Autumn 2013 Ruth Friesen 36 54 Spanish Traces V19#3 Winter 2013 Ruth Friesen 28 55 Spanish Traces V20#1 Spring 2014 Ruth Friesen 32 56 Spanish Traces V20#2 Autumn 2014 Ruth Friesen 32 57 [x] Spanish Traces V20#3 Winter 2014 Ruth Friesen 36 58 Spanish Traces V21#1 Spring 2015 Ruth Friesen 40 Continued on Page 2 KnL - 01/25/21 Page 1 of 19 Composite Index of Spanish Traces and Conference Reports January 1995 (Vol. 1, No. 1) through Winter 2020 (Vol. 26, No. 3) Pbl # Publication [a] Issue Issue Date Editor Pages** pdf MB 59 Spanish Traces V21#2 Autumn 2015 Ruth Friesen 36 60 Spanish Traces V21#3 Winter 2015 Ruth Friesen 36 61 Spanish Traces V22#1 Spring 2016 Ruth Friesen 36 62 Spanish Traces V22#2 Autumn 2016 Ruth Friesen 40 63 Spanish Traces V22#3 Winter 2016 Ruth Friesen 40 64 Spanish Traces V23#1 Spring 2017 Ruth Friesen 40 + ballot 65 Spanish Traces V23#2 Autumn 2017 Ruth Friesen 40 66 [y] Spanish Traces V23#3 Winter 2017 Ruth Friesen 40 67 Spanish Traces V24#1 Spring 2018 Ruth Friesen 32 68 Spanish Traces V24#2 Autumn 2018 Ruth Friesen 40 69 [z] Spanish Traces V24#3 Winter 2018 Kitty Nicholason 40+a.b.c.d 70 Spanish Traces V25#1 Spring 2019 Kitty Nicholason 44+a,b,c,d 71 Spanish Traces V25#2 Fall 2019 Kitty Nicholason 44+a,b,c,d 72 Spanish Traces V25#3 Winter 2019 Kitty Nicholason 40+a,b,c,d 73 Spanish Traces V26#1 Spring 2020 Kitty Nicholason 36+a,b,c,d 74 Spanish Traces V26#2 Summer 2020 Kitty Nicholason 32+a,b,c,d 75 Spanish Traces V26#3 Winter 2020 Kitty Nicholason 40+a,b,c,d Notes for Publication # on Pages 1 and 2 ** Page numbers include front and back covers, inside and outside. ** Effective Pbl #69, page numbers do not include covers, which are now referenced as a, b, c, d. [a] All publications are archived at Denver Public Library, Western History Center. [a'] Effective 2017 the Southern Utah University (SUU) Sherratt Library Special Collections Unit is now the primary repository for OSTA records that include documents, photographs, artwork, and objects. [b] For info, 1st annual meeting was June 1994 at Del Norte, CO; only minutes are available. [c] Includes 2nd annual conference of May 1995 at Monte Vista and Del Norte, CO. [d] Includes 3rd annual conference of June 1996 at Grand Junction, CO. [e] Includes 4th annual conference of June 1997 at Saguache, CO. [f] 5th annual conference of May 1998 at Santa Fe, NM. [g] 6th annual conference of June 1999 at Las Vegas, NV. [h] 7th annual conference of June 2000 at Taos, NM. [i] Includes 8th annual conference of June 2001 at Redlands, CA. [j] Includes 9th annual confrences of June 2002 at Cedar City, UT. [k] National Historic Trail issue [l] Includes 10th annual conference of June 2003 at Durango, CO. [m] OSTA 10th anniversary issue. Includes considerable history of OSTA, Chapters, archives, etc. [n] Includes 11th annual confrerence of June 2004 at Page, AZ. [o] Includes 12th annual conference of June 2005 at Las Vegas, NV. [p] Includes 13th annual conference of June 2006 at Green River, UT. [q] Includes 14th annual confeence of June 2007 at Barstow, CA. [r] Includes 15th annual conference of June 2008 at Espanola, NM. [s] Includes 16th annual conference of June 2009 at Ignacio, CO. [t] Includes 17th annual conference of May 2010 at Kanab, UT. [u] Includes 18th annual conference of June 2011 at Pomona , CA. [v] Includes 19th annual conference of June 2012 at Richfield, UT. [w] Includes 20th annual conference of May 2013 at Cortez, CO. [x] Includes 21st annual conference of October 2014 at Las Vegas, NV [y] Includes 24th annual conference of October 2017 at Barstow, CA, pp 8,16 & 40 [z] Includes combined PNTS and OSTA conferences at Vancouver, WA, pp 2, 3. KnL - 01/25/21 Page 2 of 19 Index to Articles Published in Spanish Traces A# ST Issue Pbl # Pg Author Article 1 Jan 1995 1 4 Kessler, Ron Detecting Wagon Tracks 2 Jan 1995 1 5 Carson, Phil From Footpaths to Mule Trains: Origins of the Old Spanish Trail (Part 1 of 3) 3 Jan 1995 1 8 SpTraces, ed. Research Needed on North Branch's Location and Use 4 Jan 1995 1 9 Carson, Phil Dusting off the Spanish Trail: Historians at Work 5 Fall 1995 2 4 SpTraces, ed. Professor Crampton Passes Away: Prolific historian capped career with Spanish Trail Work. 6 Fall 1995 2 5 Carson, Phil From Footpaths to Mule Trains: Origins of the Old Spanish Trail (Part 2 of 3) 7 Fall 1995 2 7 Richmond, Pat Fieldtrip at National Meeting Visits Trails and Cultural Sites 8 Fall 1995 2 10 SpTraces, ed. Author Interview: Steve Madsen, co-author of In Search of the Spanish Trail 9 Spr 1996 3 4 Madsen, Steven K. Retracing the Spanish Trail: Santa Fe to the San Juan River 10 Spr 1996 3 9 SpTraces, ed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Wildfires from Space
    Wildfires from Space More Lessons from the Sky Satellite Educators Association http://SatEd.org This is an adaptation of an original lesson plan developed and published on-line by Natasha Stavros at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. The original problem set and all of its related links is available from this address: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/teach/activity/fired-up-over-math-studying-wildfires-from-space/ Please see the Acknowledgements section for historical contributions to the development of this lesson plan. This spotlight on the “Wildfires from Space” lesson plan was published in November 2016 in More Lessons from the Sky, a regular feature of the SEA Newsletter, and archived in the SEA Lesson Plan Library. Both the Newsletter and the Library are freely available on-line from the Satellite Educators Association (SEA) at this address: http://SatEd.org. Content, Internet links, and materials on the lesson plan's online Resources page revised and updated in October 2019. SEA Lesson Plan Library Improvement Program Did you use this lesson plan with students? If so, please share your experience to help us improve the lesson plan for future use. Just click the Feedback link at http://SatEd.org/library/about.htm and complete the short form on-line. Thank you. Teaching Notes Wildfires from Space Invitation Wildfire is a global reality, and with the onset of climate change, the number of yearly wildfires is increasing. The impacts range from the immediate and tangible to the delayed and less obvious. In this activity, students assess wildfires using remote sensing imagery.
    [Show full text]
  • Department Emergency Operations Plan (DEOP)
    San Bernardino County PROBATION DEPARTMENT Department Emergency Operations Plan (DEOP) October 2020 San Bernardino County SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Probation Department Emergency Operations Plan Department (DEOP) THIS PAGE LEFT BLANK San Bernardino County SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Probation Department Emergency Operations Plan Department (DEOP) RECORD OF CHANGES On an annual basis, the County Departments/Agencies shall review their respective DEOP and/or update Department/Agency Functional Annexes as appropriate. Document the date of the review and the names of personnel conducting the review. Change Section Change Revised By Description of Change # Date 1 10/3/18 Carrie Cruz ICEMA response Part I - Basic 2 6/26/19 Carrie Cruz Added Sec. 4.2 – DEOP Implementation Language Plan, Sec. 4 Part I - Basic Added Sec. 4.2.1 – Decision Matrix for DEOP 3 6/26/19 Carrie Cruz Plan, Sec. 4 Implementation Part II – 4 6/27/19 Carrie Cruz Revised Sec. Title and Additional Language Annex 2 Part II – Added Sec. 2.1.1 – MEF Initial Screening Aid and 5 6/27/19 Carrie Cruz Annex 2 Language Part II – Added Standardized MEF Chart for all County 6 Annex 2, 6/27/19 Carrie Cruz Department/Agencies and Language Sec. 2.1.1 Table of 7 6/27/19 Carrie Cruz Updated TOC Contents Part II – 8 7/1/19 Carrie Cruz Added Planning Tips – Step 1 Annex 1 Part II – 9 7/1/19 Carrie Cruz Added Planning Tips – Step 2 Annex 2 Part II – 10 7/1/19 Carrie Cruz Added Planning Tips – Step 3 Annex 3 Part II – 11 7/1/19 Carrie Cruz Added Planning Tips – Step 4 Annex 4 Part II – 12 7/1/19 Carrie
    [Show full text]
  • Adapt to More Wildfire in Western North American Forests As Climate
    PERSPECTIVE PERSPECTIVE Adapt to more wildfire in western North American forestsasclimatechanges Tania Schoennagela,1, Jennifer K. Balcha,b, Hannah Brenkert-Smithc, Philip E. Dennisond, Brian J. Harveye, Meg A. Krawchukf, Nathan Mietkiewiczb, Penelope Morgang, Max A. Moritzh, Ray Raskeri, Monica G. Turnerj, and Cathy Whitlockk,l Edited by F. Stuart Chapin III, University of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK, and approved February 24, 2017 (received for review October 25, 2016) Wildfires across western North America have increased in number and size over the past three decades, and this trend will continue in response to further warming. As a consequence, the wildland–urban in- terface is projected to experience substantially higher risk of climate-driven fires in the coming decades. Although many plants, animals, and ecosystem services benefit from fire, it is unknown how ecosystems will respond to increased burning and warming. Policy and management have focused primarily on spec- ified resilience approaches aimed at resistance to wildfire and restoration of areas burned by wildfire through fire suppression and fuels management. These strategies are inadequate to address a new era of western wildfires. In contrast, policies that promote adaptive resilience to wildfire, by which people and ecosystems adjust and reorganize in response to changing fire regimes to reduce future vulnerability, are needed. Key aspects of an adaptive resilience approach are (i) recognizing that fuels reduction cannot alter regional wildfire trends; (ii) targeting fuels reduction to increase adaptation by some ecosystems and residential communities to more frequent fire; (iii) actively managing more wild and prescribed fires with a range of severities; and (iv) incentivizing and planning residential development to withstand inevitable wildfire.
    [Show full text]
  • News Headlines 11/9/2016
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 11/9/2016 Measure A: Town voters say yes to fire tax - overwhelmingly Family of 6 displaced in San Bernardino apartment fire Firefighters Rescue Man Pinned Under SUV These 13 states have the most homes at risk from wildfires 2016 Wildfire Season Not Likely to Top Record-Setting 2015 Season 1 Measure A: Town voters say yes to fire tax - overwhelmingly Matthew Cabe, Daily Press Posted: November 8, 2016, 12:01 AM APPLE VALLEY — Voters are saying yes to the tax measure designed to bolster emergency services in the town, according to unofficial election results posted at 10 p.m. Tuesday. With more than 34 percent of precincts reporting, Measure A has received overwhelming approval, amassing 10,364 votes, which translates to 77 percent of the vote, according to the San Bernardino County Elections Office. Measure A needed a two-thirds majority to pass. Doug Qualls — former Apple Valley Fire Protection District Chief and Measure A’s principal officer — told the Daily Press things are “going well” in the district as a result of the voting. “The threshold of reaching two-thirds of the voters is an extraordinary effort,” Qualls said. “To get two-thirds of the people to agree on something, and we far exceeded that expectation, that’s by commitment to the community.” Qualls called Tuesday’s outcome the result of a reality wherein fire stations need to be reopened; currently just three of the district’s seven fire stations are opened, and emergency-response times are below the national averages. “In 1997,” Qualls said, “the fire district promised the voters that they would deliver the best service they can deliver with the resources provided.
    [Show full text]
  • The Costs and Losses of Wildfires a Literature Review
    NIST Special Publication 1215 The Costs and Losses of Wildfires A Literature Review Douglas Thomas David Butry Stanley Gilbert David Webb Juan Fung This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 NIST Special Publication 1215 The Costs and Losses of Wildfires A Literature Survey Douglas Thomas David Butry Stanley Gilbert David Webb Juan Fung Applied Economics Office Engineering Laboratory This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 November 2017 U.S. Department of Commerce Wilbur L. Ross, Jr., Secretary National Institute of Standards and Technology Walter Copan, NIST Director and Under Secretary of Commerce for Standards and Technology Certain commercial entities, equipment, or materials may be identified in this document in order to describe an experimental procedure or concept adequately. Such identification is not intended to imply recommendation or endorsement by the National Institute of Standards and Technology, nor is it intended to imply that the entities, materials, or equipment are necessarily the best available for the purpose. Photo Credit: Lake City, Fla., May 15, 2007 -- The Florida Bugaboo Fire still rages out of control in some locations. FEMA Photo by Mark Wolfe - May 14, 2007 - Location: Lake City, FL: https://www.fema.gov/media-library/assets/images/51316 National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication 1215 Natl. Inst. Stand. Technol. Spec. Publ. 1215, 72 pages (October 2017) CODEN: NSPUE2 This publication is available free of charge from: https://doi.org/10.6028/NIST.SP.1215 Abstract This report enumerates all possible costs of wildfire management and wildfire-related losses.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimating Post-Fire Debris-Flow Hazards Prior to Wildfire Using a Statistical Analysis of Historical Distributions of Fire Severity from Remote Sensing Data
    CSIRO PUBLISHING International Journal of Wildland Fire 2018, 27, 595–608 https://doi.org/10.1071/WF17122 Estimating post-fire debris-flow hazards prior to wildfire using a statistical analysis of historical distributions of fire severity from remote sensing data Dennis M. StaleyA,D, Anne C. TilleryB, Jason W. KeanA, Luke A. McGuireC, Hannah E. PaulingA, Francis K. RengersA and Joel B. SmithA AU.S. Geological Survey, Landslide Hazards Program, Golden, CO 80422, USA. BU.S. Geological Survey, New Mexico Water Science Center, Albuquerque, NM 87113, USA. CUniversity of Arizona, Department of Geosciences, Tucson, AZ 85721, USA. DCorresponding author. Email: [email protected] Abstract. Following wildfire, mountainous areas of the western United States are susceptible to debris flow during intense rainfall. Convective storms that can generate debris flows in recently burned areas may occur during or immediately after the wildfire, leaving insufficient time for development and implementation of risk mitigation strategies. We present a method for estimating post-fire debris-flow hazards before wildfire using historical data to define the range of potential fire severities for a given location based on the statistical distribution of severity metrics obtained from remote sensing. Estimates of debris-flow likelihood, magnitude and triggering rainfall threshold based on the statistically simulated fire severity data provide hazard predictions consistent with those calculated from fire severity data collected after wildfire. Simulated fire severity data also produce hazard estimates that replicate observed debris-flow occurrence, rainfall conditions and magnitude at a monitored site in the San Gabriel Mountains of southern California. Future applications of this method should rely on a range of potential fire severity scenarios for improved pre-fire estimates of debris-flow hazard.
    [Show full text]
  • News Headlines 08/20-22/2016
    ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ News Headlines 08/20-22/2016 Newest wildfire advances on thousands of California homes Raging Blue Cut fire leaves some homes in smoldering ruins, but scope of loss still a mystery Blue Cut Fire Updates: Moves to Lytle Creek BLUECUT FIRE UPDATE: Crews increase containment to 40 percent; no federal aid for victims Some Blue Cut fire victims ‘just glad’ to be alive as more than 100 homes destroyed Bulldozers serve an integral role in fighting Bluecut Fire Haze coming as SoCal fire rages, health risks low in Havasu Crews turn corner; Wrightwood reopened to residents Blue Cut fire in the Cajon Pass destroys 105 homes and 213 other buildings Blue Cut fire triggers extra caution for busy fire season Residents return to charred homes Southern California Wildfire 73% Contained, Firefighters Transition to 'Mop-Up Phase' As crews tame wildfire, focus turns to what exactly burned Southern California wildfire evacuees allowed to return home Emotional homecoming for evacuees 1 Newest wildfire advances on thousands of California homes Christopher Weber and Christine Armario, The Associated Press Posted: August 17, 2016, 4:37 PM A firefighter prepares to battle a wildfire in the Cajon Pass in San Bernardino county, Calif., on Tuesday, Aug. 16, 2016. The wildfire that began as a small midmorning patch of flame next to Interstate 15 in the Cajon Pass had by Tuesday’s end turned into a 28-square-mile monster that burned an untold number of homes. Stan Lim — The Press-Enterprise via AP SAN BERNARDINO >> California’s newest huge wildfire advanced on thousands of homes Wednesday, feeding on drought-stricken vegetation and destroying an untold number of structures as it expanded to nearly 47 square miles.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena
    Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena Time Path Path Number of Estimated June 2002 Local/ Length Width Persons Damage Location Date Standard (Miles) (Yards) Killed Injured Property Crops Character of Storm ALABAMA, North Central ALZ006 Madison 03 1600CST 0 0 0 0 Excessive Heat The afternoon high temperature measured at the Huntsville International Airport was 95 degrees. This reading tied the previous record high temperature last set in 1998. Talladega County 5 S Talladega 04 1219CST 0 0 5K 0 Hail(1.75) Golf ball size hail was reported in the Brecon community, just south of Talladega. St. Clair County Ragland 04 1301CST 0 0 0 0 Hail(1.00) Quarter size hail was observed in and around the city of Ragland. St. Clair County Ragland 04 1301CST 0 0 3K 0 Thunderstorm Wind (G55) Several trees had their tops snapped off along SR 144 south of Ragland. A few of the downed trees snapped power lines. Tallapoosa County Newsite 04 1314CST 0 0 2K 0 Hail(1.75) Tallapoosa County Newsite 04 1314CST 0 0 2K 0 Thunderstorm Wind (G50) Tallapoosa County Alexander City 04 1320CST 0 0 0 0 Hail(1.00) Golf ball size hail was reported and trees were blown down on SR 22 near New Site. Quarter size hail was observed in Alexander City. Cherokee County 4 S Centre 04 1335CST 0 0 0 0 Hail(0.75) Penny size hail was reported at the Tennala community about 4 miles south of Centre. Clay County 13 N Ashland 04 1400CST 0 1 3K 0 Lightning A seven year old girl was struck by lightning inside the Cheaha State Park grounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Riparian Bo (Fws-Sb/Wriv-08B0680-09F0227) Annual Reporting 2017 by the San Bernardino Nf
    RIPARIAN BO (FWS-SB/WRIV-08B0680-09F0227) ANNUAL REPORTING 2017 BY THE SAN BERNARDINO NF Table 4. Design Criteria for Riparian Obligate Species UTS ARTO MYLF SWWF LBVI SBKR DOLE General Measures X = All known occurrences for that species; otherwise specific sites are listed. G-2: Appropriate personnel will be provided maps of T/E X X X X X X X occurrences and critical habitat and be given the avoidance/minimization direction for those sites and species. This includes Forest employees, volunteers and liaisons involved with activities such as road maintenance, trail maintenance, OHV patrols, adopt-a-trail programs, developed recreation and administrative sites, fire management, dispersed area patrols, environmental education, restoration/planting, fire crew training (e.g., line construction, tree felling). G-2 2017 Actions: SBNF biologists/botanists continue to coordinate and educate appropriate personnel on an ongoing basis to raise awareness of the issues, concerns, and locations. Hard copy map books were not created in 2017 but coordination and communication to ensure awareness of sensitive areas continued with appropriate staffs. Fire staff and Line Officers were provided the 2017 Updated Aerial Retardant Avoidance Area Map Books and pre-season training about the need to coordinate for activities in those areas. The mapped avoidance areas highlighted in the Aerial Retardant Avoidance Area Map Books cover the riparian T/E sites of concern. SBNF biologists continue to work with the GIS personnel to develop a layer of important source
    [Show full text]
  • ALJ/CEK/Mph PROPOSED DECISION Agenda ID #17083 (Rev 1) Ratesetting 1/10/2019 Item 14
    ALJ/CEK/mph PROPOSED DECISION Agenda ID #17083 (Rev 1) Ratesetting 1/10/2019 Item 14 Decision BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA Application of Southern California Edison Company (U338E) for Authorization to Recover Costs Related to 2015-2016 Drought and 2016 Firestorms and Recorded In the Application 18-03-004 Catastrophic Event Memorandum Account. DECISION AUTHORIZING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON RECOVERY OF COSTS RELATED TO 2015-2016 DROUGHT AND 2016 FIRESTORMS Summary This decision grants Southern California Edison Company the authority it requests to recover the incremental expenses and capital expenditures it incurred in 2015-2016 for a catastrophic Drought and in 2016 for catastrophic Firestorms (Erskine, Sand, and Blue Cut). This proceeding is closed. 1. Background Due to significantly low amounts of rainfall and snowpack during the past few years, California has been in a severe drought. As a result of these severe conditions, on January 17, 2014, Governor Brown proclaimed a State of Emergency and “directed state official to take all necessary actions to prepare of 256491327 - 1 - A.18-03-004 ALJ CEK/mph PROPOSED DECISION (Rev 1) drought conditions.”1 At the time of the announcement, snowpack in the mountains of California was estimated to be 20 percent of normal average for that period. According to the Governor’s Proclamation, “... dry conditions and lack of precipitation present urgent problems: drinking water supplies are at risk in many California communities; fewer crops can be cultivated and
    [Show full text]
  • The February 2017 Readers' Guide
    forward READERS’ GUIDE day by day FEBRUARY 2017 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE ABOUT You can use the Forward Day by Day Readers’ THE COVER Guide in many ways: on your own to enhance The artwork for this issue your experience of the month’s meditations; presents the splendor of the gather a group from your parish to explore these moment of Creation. Sun, questions together; or join in the discussion moon, stars, meteors, and the with Forward Movement’s online community by vast expanse of interstellar space are reflected in this visiting us at www.ForwardMovement.org or by beautiful piece of color and following us on Facebook. wonder. ABOUT THE ARTIST DISCUSSION QUESTIONS The 2017 covers of Forward Day FEBRUARY 3: How does your need for control by Day have been created by Roger Speer inhibit the movement of the Spirit in your life? artist exclusively for Forward Movement. These How might you relax and trust God? pieces, and over 20 more, are FEBRUARY 6: How have you experienced “the deep featured in The Path: A Journey Through the Bible; an adult joy in setting yourself aside?” coloring book, Pathways of Faith; FEBRUARY 9: How do you praise God through and The Path: A Family Storybook, available from Forward Movement. Examples of Roger’s artwork can your actions? be found at www.speerpoint.etsy.com. He and his wife FEBRUARY 14: Have you ever struggled to forgive Fran live in Georgia with their son Fynn. someone else or to forgive yourself? How did it feel when you were finally able to do so? ABOUT THE AUTHOR Minda Cox is an artist, author, FEBRUARY 18: Does your giving cost you as it did international missionary, and the widow? lifelong Episcopalian.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, September 13, 2016
    CONSOLIDATED AGENDA FOR THE SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING Tuesday, September 13, 2016 JAMES RAMOS ROBERT A. LOVINGOOD CHAIRMAN VICE CHAIRMAN Third District Supervisor First District Supervisor \ JANICE RUTHERFORD CURT HAGMAN JOSIE GONZALES Second District Supervisor Fourth District Supervisor Fifth District Supervisor Chief Executive Officer County Counsel Clerk of the Board Gregory C. Devereaux Jean-Rene Basle Laura H. Welch This is a consolidated agenda for the scheduled meeting of the San Bernardino County Board of Supervisors, also sitting as the Governing Board of the following: Successor Agency to the County of San Bernardino Redevelopment Agency; County Industrial Development Authority; Economic and Community Development Corporation; Housing Authority of the County of San Bernardino; In-Home Supportive Services Public Authority; Inland Counties Emergency Medical Agency; County Flood Control District; Board Governed County Service Areas; Inland Empire Public Facilities Corporation; San Bernardino County Financing Authority; San Bernardino County Fire Protection District; Big Bear Valley and Bloomington Recreation and Park Districts. This agenda contains a brief description of each item of business to be considered at today’s meeting. In accordance with the Ralph M. Brown Act, this meeting agenda is posted at least 72 hours prior to the regularly scheduled meeting on the official Board of Supervisors Bulletin Boards outside of the County Government Center, 385 North Arrowhead Avenue, San Bernardino, CA, the Bob Burke Joshua Tree Government Center, 63665 Twentynine Palms Highway, Joshua Tree, CA 92252 and the Jerry Lewis High Desert Government Center, 15900 Smoke Tree Street, Hesperia, CA 92345. The agenda, its supporting documents and all writings received by the Board related to these items are public records and available for review during regular business hours at the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors office on the 2nd floor of the County Government Center.
    [Show full text]