DOCSLIB.ORG

Wildfire Preparation and Evacuation

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wildfire Preparation and Evacuation Forward to a Friend View this email in your browser Serving the communities of Castle Creek, Champagne Village, Deer Springs, Hidden Meadows, Jesmond Dene, Rimrock, The Welk Resort, and West Lilac Since 2004 Fire Safety News June 23, 2021 Wildfire Preparedness and Evacuation This is the first issue of 8 issues that will be sent each day for the next week to focus on wildfire preparation and evacuation. The articles are short but the topics can be difficult and the messages blunt. We are not offering specific advice. We cannot because every resident, property and wildfire is different. We are including links to authoritative sources that can guide you in creating your own plan to deal with wildfire and evacuation when they come, and they will. The Deer Springs Fire Protection District (DSFPD or "the District") provides fire protection and emergency medical services for more than 13,000 residents living at nearly 4,000 addresses in a 47 square mile portion of San Diego's north county [map]. The District is approximately 12 miles long and spans approximately 7 miles at its widest point. Most of the district is rated as moderate to severe wildfire hazard area by CAL FIRE's Fire and Resource Assessment Program [map]. Fire Safe Councils are community-led organizations that mobilize residents to make their neighborhoods more fire safe. There are nearly 150 Fire Safe Councils in California with 47 here in San Diego County. The Deer Springs Fire Safe Council (DSFSC) was formed after the Cedar and Paradise fires of 2004 to serve the residents of the District. The mission of the Council is "to preserve our natural and man made resources by mobilizing all residents to make their homes and neighborhoods fire safe." This goal and our efforts to pursue it have never been more important than now with the "new normal" of changing weather patterns and extreme fire behavior. DSFSC prepared The 2020 Deer Springs Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP) that provides an overview of the District, its vulnerabilities, evacuation routes, and efforts to make the District more fire safe. It may be found here. If you are a District resident, you live in the WUI: the Wildland-Urban Interface. The WUI is where people's lives and the wildland meet and blend. It is generally not a well-defined line on a map but, rather, an area or zone that is dependent on several factors including housing density, population, and topography. It is the area most prone to destruction by wildfire and it is estimated that one-third of homes in San Diego County are located in the WUI [map]. If you are not right on the chaparral's edge, you could still face a fire threat. Wind can carry embers long distances. If you are within a mile of native vegetation, you are in the so-called "ember zone." Even those living on a city lot could experience a "spot" fire under the right conditions and presence of combustible material on a patio, for instance. Rigorous analysis of events during the Camp Fire that decimated the Sierra foothill communities of Paradise, Concow, and Magalia in November 2018 determined that some of the spot fires were caused by embers that traveled nearly 4 miles ahead of the main fire in the 50 MPH winds. There is no longer a "fire season" as we once knew it. Fires are occurring with increased frequency throughout the year. That is not to say that major fires have not occurred historically in our area in the winter. The Gavilan Fire (Fallbrook), driven by 50 MPH winds, burned 5,000 acres and destroyed more than 30 homes in February 2002. That year was marked by Southern California receiving less than one-third of our normal rainfall - not very different than today's drought conditions. The District has not been the scene of a major wildfire (greater than 100 acres) in more than 50 years. It has, however been directly affected by wildfire both in 2004 and 2007. The Paradise Fire (Valley Center) had entered the eastern border of Daley Ranch and the order was given to put the east end of Hidden Meadows and the North Broadway area on evacuation standby. Thankfully, a wind shift made evacuation unnecessary. In 2007, the Poomacha Fire was driving westward into Valley Center from the Rincon area and evacuation of the District was ordered. Fire crews managed to blunt the attack in eastern Valley Center saving countless homes and the fire never advanced into the District. That could change with the next "big one." All of us living in the WUI need to plan ahead for that next wildfire whether it be the big one or a few acres that threatens a handful of homes. Firefighters train and prepare. Residents must do the same to their level of ability. We must be prepared to act on our own if we need to. The most important factor in wildfire survival is you and it is imperative that you take responsibility for preparing yourself, your family, and your property. Our next seven issues of Fire Safety News will be sent daily and will offer some food for thought as well as links to information that will help you prepare for wildfire. Tomorrow—Planning for wildfire PLEASE CONSIDER DONATING TO OR JOINING US The Fire Safety News is a service of the Deer Springs Fire Safe Council, which is supported by donations from the community. All members of the Council are dedicated volunteers and are not compensated. The Council is an IRS approved 501(c)(3) community service organization, which means your monetary contributions are tax-deductible. You can donate to the council directly through the council's website. Open our site and just click on the “DONATE” button: http://dsfsc.org Or you can mail your donation to: DEER SPRINGS FIRE SAFE COUNCIL P.O. BOX 460097 ESCONDIDO, CA 92046-0097 If you have an interest in fire safety and a desire to become involved with your community to promote fire safety, please contact us. We are always looking for new members who desire to donate a bit of time and talent to the cause. Helpful phone numbers Deer Springs Fire Stations Immediate Emergency Assistance: 911 Station 11 8709 Circle R Drive San Diego Sheriff Non-emergency dispatch Escondido, CA 92026 (858) 565-5200 760-749-8001 Alert San Diego (cell phone alerts): Station 12 http://www.readysandiego.org/alertsandieg 1321 Deer Springs Road o/ San Marcos, CA 92069 760-741-5512 Emergency & Non-Emergency County Information Hotline (road closures, shelter Station 13 locations, evacuation sites, fire related 10308 Meadow Glen Way East information, recovery assistance and more): Escondido, CA 92026 211 760-751-0820 San Diego Animal Services Emergency Dispatch: 619-236-2341 Deer Springs Fire Safe Council Informational Hot Line: 949-472-1401 We gratefully acknowledge … This newsletter is made possible, in part, by grants from the CAL FIRE California Climate Investment Fire Prevention Program, the Deer Springs Fire Protection District, San Diego Gas & Electric, and you, our readers. The views and conclusions contained in this document are those of the authors and should not be interpreted as representing the opinions or policies of our sponsors and cooperators. Mention of trade names or commercial products does not constitute their endorsement by the Deer Springs Fire Safe Council, its sponsors or cooperators. The Deer Springs Fire Safe Council is an equal opportunity provider. All content is the product of the Deer Springs Fire Safe Council, unless otherwise specified. Copyright © 2021 Deer Springs Fire Safe Council, Inc., All rights reserved. We received your email address when you signed up for the Deer Springs Fire Safe Council Emergency Communication System, attended a neighborhood educational seminar on fire safety, or asked the council to add you to its list Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Preliminary Project Selection Results 2005-2006 Fire Safe California
    Preliminary Project Selection Results 2005-2006 Fire Safe California Grants Clearinghouse Org Name Project Name USDI Bureau of Land Management Projected Community Assistance Projects FFY 2006 Mendocino County Fire Safe Council Inc. Fuel Reduction and Fire Break for Hopland Band of Pomo Indians Cottonwood Creek Watershed Group (CCWG) R-Wild Horse Ranch Fuel Break RCD of Greater San Diego County Support for San Diego County Community Fire Safe Councils Mendocino County Fire Safe Council Inc. Brooktrails Township Fire Program El Dorado County Fire Safe Council Chrome Ridge Road Community Wildlife Protection Plan (Phase I) Kern River Valley Fire Safe Council Kennedy Meadows Doesn't Want to Burn Again Plan Fort Ross Volunteer Fire Department Fort Ross Fuels Reduction/Fire Education/Planning and Crucial Safety Project Lassen County Fire Safe Council Inc. River Bench Fuel Reduction Fire Safe Council of Siskiyou County Fire Safe Council of Siskiyou County Planning and Coordination Support Tehama County Resource Conservation District Tehama East Community Fire Plan Lower Mattole Fire Safe Council Wilder Ridge Phase II: Fuels Reduction for Neighborhood Safety Western Shasta RCD Walker Mine Road Shaded Fuelbreak Bishop Indian Tribal Council Bishop Paiute Reservation Hazardous Fuels Reduction Trinity County Resource Conservation District Poker Bar Community Fuel Reduction Project Yosemite Foothills Fire Safe Council Community Chipping Project Greater Tehachapi Fire Safe Council Bark Beetle Dead Fuels Disposal Project CCWG Bowman Biomass Modoc Fire Safe Council/ North Cal-Neva RC&D Modoc Recreational Estates Strategic Fire Safe Plan Council Fire Safe Council of Nevada County Red Dog - You Bet Neighborhood Fuels Reduction Extension Butte County Fire Safe Council Defensible Space Chipper and Special Needs Program So.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit Strategic Fire Plan
    Unit Strategic Fire Plan CAL FIRE/Riverside County Fire May 2020 CAL FIRE/Riverside Unit Strategic Fire Plan Page 1 Table of Contents SIGNATURE PAGE .........................................................................................3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................4 SECTION I: UNIT OVERVIEW UNIT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................6 UNIT PREPAREDNESSAND FIREFIGHTING CAPABILITIES ............................... 12 SECTION II: COLLABORATION DEVELOPMENT TEAM .................................................................................................................... 14 SECTION III: VALUES AT RISK IDENTIFICATION OF VALUES AT RISK ............................................................ 17 COMMUNITIES AT RISK ................................................................................. 22 SECTION IV: PRE‐FIRE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES FIRE PREVENTION ........................................................................................ 24 ENGINEERING & STRUCTURE IGNITABILITY................................................... 27 INFORMATIONANDEDUCATION ................................................................... 28 VEGETATION MANAGEMENT ..................................................................... 29 SECTION V: PRE‐FIRE MANAGEMENT TACTICS DIVISION / BATTALION / PROGRAM PLANS .................................................. 41 APPENDIX A: HIGH PRIORITY PRE‐FIRE PROJECTS .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • Fire Safe Council Handbook
    FIRE SAFE COUNCIL HANDBOOK Why Does Your Community Need A Fire Safe Council? Enticed by secluded settings and beautiful vistas, California’s population has soared in the last 40 years. Suburbanization has pushed communities into the wildland-urban interface, blurring the boundaries between cities and nature. When we choose to live among nature, we must learn to live with fire. California’s wildland ecosystems are fire dependent; they need fire to survive. Fire thins the vegetation, giving plants room to grow. It cracks seed casings and replenishes the soil, allowing new life to thrive. Fire is a fact of life in California. Learning to live with fire means protecting our community assets from potential wildfire damage. That’s what a Fire Safe Council can do: Mobilize people in the community who stand to lose something of value to fire Create a powerful group initiative Save lives, property and money from wildfire Local Councils In Action Over 140 local councils in California have made their communities safer, better places to live by: . Developing an emergency preparedness plan for the community before a wildfire occurs. This proactive measure minimizes loss of life, property, homes, businesses, natural and historic areas, and other valuable assets at risk of being destroyed by wildfire. Providing an opportunity for community residents and organizations to voice concerns about public safety issues, and protect social and economic interests in the community. Increasing the chances that homes in the community will continue to be insured. Insurance companies assess the potential liability of a community’s ability to survive a wildfire before writing insurance policies.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 WILD FIRE MANAGEMENT in CONSERVATION RESERVES1 INTRODUCTION Implementation of the Placer County Conservation Plan (PCCP) Will
    WILD FIRE MANAGEMENT IN CONSERVATION RESERVES1 INTRODUCTION Implementation of the Placer County Conservation Plan (PCCP) will result in the permanent protection of approximately 50,000 acres in conservation reserves by the year 2060 (Figure 1). Preservation of these lands in perpetuity will require that they be managed to reduce their susceptibility to wild fire. In the event that a fire occurs within a conservation reserve, there is also a concern to reduce potential damage due to suppression activities. This document contains policies, procedures and prescriptions for managing wild fire risk in conservation reserves primarily through treatment of fuels. Further, it recommends that each reserve have a fire management component included within a PCCP-mandated management plan. The fire management component should describe site-specific conditions and actions required to: 1) reduce existing fuel loads; 2) re- introduce fire as a natural process of the ecosystem (if relevant); 3) minimize environmental impacts and protect sensitive resources; and 4) enhance and/or restore natural community characteristics. The emphasis of this document is on fuels treatments. Addendum 1 discusses the impacts that fire suppression actions can have once a fire starts. It describes approaches to minimize those impacts in conservation reserves. APPLICABILITY These guidelines apply to conservation reserves that are either owned by or that have conservation easements held by the PCCP implementing entity. Within those lands, vegetation management will be a covered activity under the PCCP. For conservation reserves managed by other entities such as land trusts, the guidelines are advisory only. For private lands within the PCCP planning area that are not within conservation reserves, the guidelines are also advisory.
    [Show full text]
  • EBMUD Firescape
    Fire affects everyone living in California. This brochure is intended as a guide for residents and landscape professionals of fire-prone ar eas in the East Bay hills. Following these guidelines will reduce fire hazard, but cannot guarantee fire safety. Local or di nanc es vary; check with your local gov ern ment or fire department for regulations. For further information, see the resource list at the back of this brochure. May 2003, Fifth Edition Wildfires are part of California’s natural ecosystem. The sum mer-dry climate and rugged topography, com bined with na tive vegetation that is adapted to fire, set the stage for periodic burns. The natural tendency of wildlands to burn is aggravated by the build-up of vegetation from decades of fire suppression to protect lives and property. Wildlands that historically burned fre quent ly with little damage now have great ly in- creased po ten tial for cat a stroph ic fires. Adding to the danger, California’s popula- tion is growing, its urban and suburban areas are expanding, and more people are building homes in and adjacent to wildlands. Thousands of homes are threat ened by wildfire each year, largely because of the in ter mix ing of housing and human activity with un de vel oped or lightly de vel oped open space in the “urban-wildland in ter face.” The best strat e gy for min i miz ing costly dam age from wild fires is to manage, on a long-term ba sis, the struc tur al con di tions that fuel a fire.
    [Show full text]
  • FIRE SAFE COUNCILS DO? Learning to Live with Wild Fire Means Protecting Our Community Assets from Potential Wildfire Damage
    January 2007 Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County WHAT DO FIRE SAFE COUNCILS DO? Learning to live with wild fire means protecting our community assets from potential wildfire damage. January 2007 Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County HOW DO WE DO IT? *MOBILIZE* People in the community who stand to lose something of value to fire. *CREATE* A powerful group initiative. *SAVE* Lives, property and money from wild fire. *Partnerships* January 2007 Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County Fire Safe Councils-- Who Are We? A Fire Safe Council is coalition of public and private sector organizations that share a common, vested interest in wildfire prevention and loss mitigation. Local councils are dedicated to saving lives and reducing fire losses by making their communities fire safe. Neighborhoods, towns, regional areas and counties all have formed Fire Safe Councils. January 2007 Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County California Fire Safe Councils Over 160 councils in California have made their communities safer, better places in which to live, by: Developing an emergency preparedness plan for the community before a wildfire occurs. Providing an opportunity for community residents and organizations to voice concerns about public safety issues. Increasing the chances that homes in the community will continue to be insured. Insurance companies assess the potential liability of a community’s ability to survive a wildfire. FSCSDC affiliate member of CAFSC January 2007 Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County The San Diego County Fire Safe Council ¾Chipping/Fuel Reduction & Community Fire Safe Council programs managed by the Resource Conservation District of Greater San Diego County ¾ $2.2 million in funding implemented throughout San Diego County since 1995 ¾ 61 CFSCs formed in SD County to date and growing – 4 FSCs, 11 subchapters in City of San Diego.
    [Show full text]
  • CFSC Newsletter 3
    California Fire Safe Council Fire Line Volume 1, Issue 3 December, 2008 San Diego County Fire Safe Council Day Special thanks to newsletter sponsor The San Diego County Board of Supervisors declared October 28, 2008 Fire Safe Inside Council Day. Dick Dupree from Pine Valley Fire Safe Council received the declaration, this issue: standing alongside representatives from many of San Diego County’s local Fire Safe Councils, Fire Safe Council of San Diego County and the US Forest Service. They may have declared one day special, but San Diego Supervisors are supportive of Fire Safe Council From the Desk of 2 efforts every day! Bruce Turbeville Personalized 2 Guidance in A Picture Worth 1,000 Words Orange Co. Mt. Laguna FSC 3 Streets winding along the hillsides of Santa Barbara, shaded by old eucalyptus and Wins Jingle-Off oak trees, contribute to the seaside city’s beauty and charm. However, the members of the Mission Canyon Association recognized that the limbs overhanging the street could slow Grant Writing 3 Workshops responses during wildfire conditions. They set out to find a way to minimize the risk. Underway One Canyon resident offered up his motor home to fill in as a stunt double for fire Manzanita Heaven 4 engines. Association members affixed an “engine cam” onto the motor home and they took in Angeles Forest their show on the road. As they traveled the streets of Mission Canyon, the team noted low- hanging branches. At one point, the motor home was snagged by a limb, damaging the rooftop air conditioning unit. It was all too easy to see how firefighters would be delayed if they had to stop to remove this branch.
    [Show full text]
  • Associate Membership – Agreement with FSC San Diego County
    Fire Safe Council of San Diego County 11769 Waterhill Rd., Lakeside, CA 92040 Phone: 619-562-0096 * Fax: 619-562-4799 Website: www.firesafesdcounty.org Member #: (To be assigned when formally approved by the Board of Directors) Associate Membership with the Fire Safe Council of San Diego County Network Community Fire Safe Councils (FSCs) are formed by volunteer residents to promote wildfire safety within a defined geographical area or neighborhood. Projects and activities of the councils are all conducted according to the objectives of the California Fire Plan and follow the general guidelines as shown below. Councils work in collaboration with federal, State and local agencies, and the Fire Safe Council of San Diego County (FSCSDC) to reduce the threat of wildfire to area residents. The FSC of University City has established a group of community volunteers who acknowledge our community’s wildfire hazards and recognize the value of providing community education for defensible space to help protect our homes and properties from wildfires. Guidelines for Community Fire Safe Council Associate Membership: FIRE SAFE COUNCILS: Promote and maintain an active volunteer membership. Identify a facilitator or chairperson and board to act as liaison to the FSCSDC. Submit a copy of the Fire Safe Council of University City’s name and logo for approval by the FSCSDC Board of Directors; the FSCSDC will then forward to California FSC with name of council and contact info (as authorized by the local FSC) to be listed on their website. Conduct meetings as necessary to discuss issues and projects of the FSC. Form working cooperative partnerships with local fire agencies and jurisdictions, such as city, volunteer and special district fire departments, CAL FIRE, County of San Diego, US Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, and others as appropriate to the defined area.
    [Show full text]
  • I Am Honored to Have Served As Chairman of the Fire Safe Council Since Its Inception in 1993. What Starte
    .~ I ' COUNCIL Dear Community Leader: I am honored to have served as chairman of the Fire Safe Council since its inception in 1993. What started as a small gathering of 14 people has mushroomed to more than 7 5 local Councils statewide. The Council has been successful beyond my expectations and is a testament to the powerful partnerships to change California for the better. The Fire Safe Council was developed with the mission to preserve California's natural and manmade resources by enlisting all Californians to make their homes, neighborhoods and communities fire safe. Since its formation, the Council has distinguished itself in numerous ways. While we'll never be able to show you a fire prevented by the Fire SafeCouncil, we make steady progress through individual, targeted fire safety projects from community to community. From organizing a chipper day to clearing defensible space arou~d a senior citizen's property, we are always identifying opportunities to make our communities fire safe. As founding chairman of the Fire Safe Council, it is with great pleasure and best wishes that I invite you to form a Fire Safe Council to make your community fire safe. The time and dedication you put into your Council will come back as your community becomes a better place to live. Sincerely, Bruce Turbeville ··-·······-··-··-··-··-·····-······-···········-·····-·····-·······-·-·······-···-··-····--·-··-······-·····-···-···-···-··························-··-··-·-··-··-····-·····--·········--·····6 Melii@IMII TABLE OF CONTENTS IN'TRODUCTION ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Appeal of Fire Safe Council Firesafe
    M AST APPEAL Riverside County • Mountain Area Safety Taskforce • www.calmast.org • May 2006 THE APPEAL OF MAST PARTICIPANTS by Jim Russell, USFS Partnership Coordinator Most people who have visited California the San Jacinto Mountains Department of Forestry around Idyllwild have seen the and Fire Protection tremendous devastation caused by a combination of tree mortality and massive wildfires. Hundreds of thousands of trees died as a result California State Parks of drought and overcrowding that has left the forest susceptible to bark-beetles and MAST was formed to address the forest disease. health concerns created by the combination of tree mortality and drought in the San Jacinto This extensive tree mortality around the Mountains. Dedicated to collaboration and Idyllwild Fire Mountain communities poses a serious threat of coordination of resources, MAST is made up Department catastrophic wildfire, and creates a dangerous of over 20 different organizations including the situation for all residents of the San Jacinto Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS), Mountains. The Mountain Area Safety Taskforce California Department of Forestry and Fire (MAST) was created to address this threat in a Protection (CDF), United States Forest Service collaborative fashion. (USFS), the Mountain Communities Fire Safe Lake Hemet Municipal Water District Council (MCFSC), as well as wide variety of FIREsaFE DEMONstRatION community organizations and private citizens (see the sidebar for a complete list of participants). by Dominik Schwab, CDF One of the main priorities of this collaborative Mountain Communities Ever wonder what fire-safe looks like? Two Fire Safe Council group is to remove dead, dying and diseased trees private landowners teamed up with numerous in and around the various communities at risk.
    [Show full text]
  • California Fire Safe Council
    California Fire Safe Council 2021 County Coordinators Grant Opportunity Webinar Presented by: Julia Marsili, Staff Grant Specialist Amber Gardner, Clearinghouse Manager Hedi Jalon, Executive Director California’s leader in community wildfire risk reduction and resiliency. Zoom Poll All answers are anonymous California’s leader in community wildfire risk reduction and resiliency. Agenda 1. Intro to CFSC and our team 2. Important Dates 3. Grant program overview & eligibility 4. Goals/Deliverables/Expectations 5. Grant Application/Selection/Award Process 6. Q & A California’s leader in community wildfire risk reduction and resiliency. Acknowledgements This grant program and publication are funded in full by the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE), under the terms of Grant numbers 3540-5CA05332. The opinions expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of CAL FIRE. The County Coordinator Grant is part of California Climate Investments, a statewide program that puts billions of Cap-and-Trade dollars to work reducing GHG emissions, strengthening the economy, and improving public health and the environment – particularly in disadvantaged communities. For more information, visit the California Climate Investments website at: www.caclimateinvestments.ca.gov. California’s leader in community wildfire risk reduction and resiliency. California Fire Safe Council The California Fire Safe Council (CFSC), a California non-profit corporation, was first formed as a project of the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (CAL FIRE) in 1993. Vision: Eliminate Destructive Wildfires Mission: To be California’s leader in wildfire risk reduction and resiliency California’s leader in community wildfire risk reduction and resiliency.
    [Show full text]
  • Orick–Redwood Park Planning Unit Action Plan
    HUMBOLDT COUNTY COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN, 2019 ORICK–REDWOOD PARK PLANNING UNIT ACTION PLAN Redwood National Park. Photo: Eureka-Humboldt Visitors Bureau Chapter 4.1: Orick-Redwood Park Planning Unit Action Plan – Revised Dec. 26, 2019 HUMBOLDT COUNTY COMMUNITY WILDFIRE PROTECTION PLAN, 2019 Table of Contents — Orick-Redwood Park Planning Unit Action Plan 4.1 Orick–Redwood Park Planning Unit Action Plan 4.1.1 Orick-Redwood Park Planning Unit Description .................................................................. 4.1-1 4.1.2 Orick–Redwood Park Assets and Values at Risk .................................................................. 4.1-1 4.1.3 Orick–Redwood Park Wildfire Environment ....................................................................... 4.1-2 4.1.4 Orick–Redwood Park Fire Protection Capabilities .............................................................. 4.1-5 4.1.5 Orick-Redwood Park Evacuation ......................................................................................... 4.1-7 4.1.6 Orick–Redwood Park Community Preparedness ................................................................ 4.1-8 4.1.7 Orick–Redwood Park Local Wildfire Prevention Plans ...................................................... 4.1-10 4.1.8 Orick–Redwood Park Community Identified Potential Projects ....................................... 4.1-11 4.1.9 Orick–Redwood Park Action Plan ...................................................................................... 4.1-13 Figures Figure 4.1.1 Orick–Redwood
    [Show full text]