My Palomar. Robert H. Asher
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NORTH CASCADES CONSERVATION COUNCIL Volume V June lgbl' Number b Trl8 secure the support of the people and the government in the protection and preservation of scenic, scientific, wildlife, wilderness, and outdoor recreational resources values in the North Cascades. ..." QnCQ MoRe.y DQBR T/eeRs/ How many millions of Americans read, and saw, the case for wilderness presented recently in Life? We don't know. But we do know this unprecedentedly wide distri bution of "our side" is one more reason for saying the time for action is now. CONRAD WLRTH, Director of the National Park Service: "... people are aaking up to the problem . and are beginning to take the initiative. ..." "STEWART UDALL, Secretary of the Interior: "... never before has a President of the United States given such a broad and comprehensive mandate to conservation. ..." DR. IRA N. GABRIELSON, President of the Wildlife Management Institute: "The Wilderness Bill, before Congress each of the past five years has the President's support. It has the people's support. it merits immediate approval by Congress." CDJLPFORD V. HEIMBUCHER, President of Trustees for Conservation: "The Wilder ness Bill. has in the 87th Congress the best chance for enactment it has ever had." SENATOR CLINTON ANDERSON, Chairman of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Committee: ". I believe the sfth Congress will send a Wilderness Act to the Presi dent and he will sign it into law." HENRY V: "Once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more. In peace there's nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humanity; But when the blast of war blows in our ears, Then imitate the action of the tiger. -
Petition to List Mountain Lion As Threatened Or Endangered Species
BEFORE THE CALIFORNIA FISH AND GAME COMMISSION A Petition to List the Southern California/Central Coast Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) of Mountain Lions as Threatened under the California Endangered Species Act (CESA) A Mountain Lion in the Verdugo Mountains with Glendale and Los Angeles in the background. Photo: NPS Center for Biological Diversity and the Mountain Lion Foundation June 25, 2019 Notice of Petition For action pursuant to Section 670.1, Title 14, California Code of Regulations (CCR) and Division 3, Chapter 1.5, Article 2 of the California Fish and Game Code (Sections 2070 et seq.) relating to listing and delisting endangered and threatened species of plants and animals. I. SPECIES BEING PETITIONED: Species Name: Mountain Lion (Puma concolor). Southern California/Central Coast Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) II. RECOMMENDED ACTION: Listing as Threatened or Endangered The Center for Biological Diversity and the Mountain Lion Foundation submit this petition to list mountain lions (Puma concolor) in Southern and Central California as Threatened or Endangered pursuant to the California Endangered Species Act (California Fish and Game Code §§ 2050 et seq., “CESA”). This petition demonstrates that Southern and Central California mountain lions are eligible for and warrant listing under CESA based on the factors specified in the statute and implementing regulations. Specifically, petitioners request listing as Threatened an Evolutionarily Significant Unit (ESU) comprised of the following recognized mountain lion subpopulations: -
Community Economic Profile Temecula
COMMUNITY ECONOMIC PROFILE for TEMECULA RIVERSIDE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Prepared in conjunction with the City of Temecula and the Temecula Valley Chamber of Commerce Incorporated December 1, 1989, Temecula is located 85 miles southeast of Los Angeles, 487 miles south Location of San Francisco and 55 miles north of San Diego. 1980 1990 2000 2010 Economic Growth Population-County 633,166 1,170,413 1,545,387 2,189,6411 Taxable Sales-County $3,274,017 $9,522,631 $16,979,449 $22,227,8772 and Trends Population-City 8,324 27,09957,716 100,0971 Taxable Sales-City N/A $119,900 $1,411,051 $2,055,8472 Housing Units-City N/A 9,130 18,293 31,7811 Median Household Income-City N/A $44,270 $59,516 $77,8503 School Enrollment K-12 N/A 7,595 17,449 30,1834 1. U.S. Census Bureau, 2010. Housing count refl ects occupied dwellings. 2. California State Board of Equalization, calendar year 2009. Add 000. 3. U.S. Census Bureau, 2006-2010 American Community Survey. 4. California Department of Education, 2010. Enrollment count is for 2009-10. AVERAGE TEMPERATURE RAIN HUMIDITY Climate Period Min. Mean Max. Inches 4 a.m. Noon 4 p.m. January 46.0 61.0 69.9 1.35 55 40 55 April 51.7 62.0 72.2 0.75 60 30 50 July 62.5 73.4 84.2 0.05 45 40 35 October 52.4 64.3 76.2 0.46 50 30 40 Year 57.2 64.7 73.4 10.44 52 40 45 Transportation RAIL: None. -
FRENCH VALLEY AIRPORT (F70) 37600 Sky Canyon Dr
FRENCH VALLEY AIRPORT (F70) 37600 Sky Canyon Dr. Murrieta, CA Phone: 951-600-7297 Riverside FAA FSDO Complaint Line: (951) 276-6701 Visit the F70 website for additional information regarding the airport and procedures at www.rcfva.org Federal Aviation Administration FAA Headquarters 800 Independence Ave., SW Washington, DC 20591 www.faa.gov/contact Feedback is always appreciated at [email protected] INTRODUCTION In response to community interest, this booklet was developed to provide an overview of Airport operations and the complaint process. It will explain how and what aircraft operate in vicinity of F70, their interaction with our neighbors, and how complaints are handled. (F70 is the identifier selected by Federal Aviation Administration for the French Valley Airport. All airports have a three- character identifier; local examples are ONT for Ontario International Airport and LAX for Los Angeles Airport.) AIRPORT HISTORY In the late 1970s, discussion and planning began on relocating the existing Rancho California Airport due, in part, to safety deficiencies. In addition, the airport was leased to the County with the owner not wanting to renew the lease. An evaluation leading to the identification and selection of potential new sites was undertaken in June 1983. In June 1985 the Riverside County Board of Supervisors approved a resolution designating the French Valley site as the replacement site for the existing Rancho California Airport. The Federal Aviation Administration approved the French Valley Airport Layout plan in 1985 and funded four grants for land acquisition. Initial construction of French Valley Airport began in October 1987 and was completed in April 1989. -
Toand Television Irrom June 25
TOAND TELEVISION IRROM JUNE 25 1tVeledrillt 44 111vot-ir Percy MILTON BERLE GRACIE ALLEN ')N McNEILL RALPH EDWARDS BIG SISTER LANNY ROSS filter Winchell Contest Winners - i (o+1) Vie, fodLut, tiA9ti otcuut SKIN -SAFE SOLITAIRI The only founda- tion- and -pawder make -up with clinicol evidence- certified by leading skin specialists from coast to coast -that it DOES NOT CLOG PORES, cause skin texture change or inflammation of hair follicle ar other gland opening. Na other liquid, powder, creom or cake "founda- tion" moke -up offers such positive proof of safety for your skin. biopsy- specimen flown by Cell Chapman. Jewels by Seaman-Schepps. See the loveliest you that you've ever seen -the minute you use Solitair cake make -up. Gives your skin a petal- smooth appearance -so flatteringly natural that you look as if you'd been born with it! Solitair is entirely different- a special feather -weight formula. Clings longer. Outlasts powder. Hides little skin faults -yet never feels mask -like, never looks "made -up." Like finest face creams, Solitair contains Lanolin to protect against dryness. Truly -you'll be lovelier with this make -up that millions prefer. No better quality. Only $1.00. Cake Make -Up * Fashion -Point Lipstick Seven new fashion -right shades Yes -the first and only lipstick with point actually shaped to curve of your lips. Applies color quicker, easier, more evenly. New, exciting "Dreamy Pink" shade - and six new reds. So creamy smooth- contains Lanolin -stays on so long. Exquisite case. $1.00 *Slanting cap with red enameled circle identifies the famous 'Fashion -Point and shows you exact (¡orí*iwnn tameGm color of lipstick inside. -
Mountain Yellow-Legged Frog (Rana Muscosa)
mountain yellow-legged frog (Rana muscosa) Southern California Distinct Population Segment 5-year Review: Summary and Evaluation Mountain yellow-legged frog (Rana muscosa) and habitat. Photocredit: Adam Backlin (USGS). U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Carlsbad Fish and Wildlife Office Carlsbad, California July 13, 2012 2012 5-year Review for mountain yellow-legged frog 5-YEAR REVIEW mountain yellow-legged frog (Rana muscosa) Southern California Distinct Population Segment I. GENERAL INFORMATION Purpose of 5-year Reviews: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is required by section 4(c)(2) of the Endangered Species Act (Act) to conduct a status review of each listed species at least once every 5 years. The purpose of a 5-year review is to evaluate whether or not the species’ status has changed since it was listed (or since the most recent 5-year review). Based on the 5-year review, we recommend whether the species should be removed from the list of endangered and threatened species, be changed in status from endangered to threatened, or be changed in status from threatened to endangered. Our original listing of a species as endangered or threatened is based on the existence of threats attributable to one or more of the five threat factors described in section 4(a)(1) of the Act, and we must consider these same five factors in any subsequent consideration of reclassification or delisting of a species. In the 5-year review, we consider the best available scientific and commercial data on the species, and focus on new information available since the species was listed or last reviewed. -
The Distribution of Forest Trees in California." 1976
Map 52 86 Map 53 87 Map 54 (top) Map 55 (bottom) 88 Map 56 89 Map 57 (top) Map 58 (bottom) 90 Map 59 91 Map 60 (top) Map 61 (bottom) 92 Map 62 93 Map 63 94 Map 64 (top) Map 65 (bottom) 95 Map 66 96 Map 67 (top) Map 68 (bottom) 97 Map 69 98 Map 70 99 Map 71 (top) Map 72 (bottom) 100 Map 73 101 Map 74 102 Map 75 (top) Map 76 (bottom) 103 Map 77 (top) Map 78 (bottom) 104 Map 79 (top) Map 80 (bottom) 105 Map 81 106 Map 82 (top) Map 83 (bottom) 107 Map 84 108 GEOGRAPHIC LOCATION OF PLACE NAMES Name Latitude (N) Longitude (W) Name Latitude (N) Longitude (W) Adin Pass 41°21' 120°55' Caliente 35°17.5' 118°37.5' Aetna Springs 38°39' 122°29' Caliente Mt. 35°02' 119°45.5' Alder Creek 35°52' 121°24' Callahan 41°18.5' 122°48' Amador City 38°25' 120°49.5' Canyon Creek 40°56' 123°01' Anastasia Canyon 36°20.5' 121°34' Canyon Creek Lakes 40°58.5' 123°01.5' Anchor Bay 38°48' 123°34.5' Carmel Valley 36°30' 121°45' Anderson Valley 39°00' 123°22' Cascade Canyon 34°12.5' 117°39' Antelope Valley 34°45' 118° 15' Castle Crags 41°11' 122°21' Applegate 39°00' 120°59.5' Castle Lake 41°13.5' 122°23' Arroyo Seco 36°16' 121°23' Castle Peak 39°22' 120°21' Asbill Creek 39°55.5' 123°21.5' Cedar Basin 40°11' 122°59' Ash Creek 40°28' 122°00' Cedar Mt. -
Palomar Mountain State Park Post Office Box 175 Palomar Mountain, CA 92060 (760) 742-3462 Or (760) 765-0755
Our Mission The mission of the California Department of Parks and Recreation is to provide for the health, inspiration and education of the people of California by helping to preserve the state’s extraordinary biological diversity, protecting its most valued natural and cultural resources, and creating opportunities for high-quality outdoor recreation. ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER Governor MIKE CHRISMAN Secretary for Resources RUTH COLEMAN Director, California State Parks California State Parks does not discriminate against individuals with disabilities. Prior to arrival, visitors with disabilities who need assistance should contact the park at the phone number below. To receive this publication in an alternate format, write to the Communications Office at the following address. CALIFORNIA For information call: STATE PARKS 800-777-0369 P. O. Box 942896 916-653-6995, outside the U.S. Sacramento, CA 711, TTY relay service 94296-0001 www.parks.ca.gov Palomar Mountain State Park Post Office Box 175 Palomar Mountain, CA 92060 (760) 742-3462 or (760) 765-0755 © 1996 California State Parks (revised 7/04) Printed on Recycled Paper Our Mission he beautiful forest and mountain meadows hunting and gathering acorns, pine seeds, elder- of Palomar Mountain State Park are in northern berries and grass seeds. The main Luiseño village The mission of the California Department of T San Diego County on the west side of Palomar at the foot of the mountain was called Pauma. Parks and Recreation is to provide for the Sturdy conical houses known as wikiups or kecha health, inspiration and education of the Mountain. Large pine, fir and cedar trees make the kechumat were made of pine poles covered with people of California by helping to preserve park one of the few areas in southern California with a bark. -
This Guide Has Been Compiled Using Information from Orange County Council BSA and California Inland Empire Council BSA. the Info
This guide has been compiled using information from Orange County Council BSA and California Inland Empire Council BSA. The information contained here is meant assist Cub Scout and Boy Scout Leaders by giving them resources for planning camping trips throughout the Southern California region. All camping areas are approved and are appropriate for Cub Scout camping according to Orange County Council BSA and California Inland Empire Council BSA. *Current and Updated as of 12/17/2008 CAMP COUNCIL or CITY ADDRESS PHONE OPERATED BY 200 Palm Canyon Dr, Anza Borrego Ca. State Park Borrego Springs (760) 767-5311 92004 Barton Flats San Bernardino Big Bear N/A (909) 389-4517 Campground National Forest Riverside County 9600 Cherry Ave, Bogart Park Cherry Valley (951) 845-3818 Parks 92223 Cabrillo Beach Youth 3000 Shoshonean Rd, Los Angeles Area San Pedro (310) 831-1984 Camp 90732 San Bernardino P.O. Box 638 Calico Ghost Town Yermo (760) 254-2122 County Parks Yermo, 92398 San Diego Imperial Camp Balboa San Diego 1207 Upas St. 92103 (619) 298-5121 Council Camp Cherry Valley San Gabriel Valley Catalina Island Two Harbors (626) 351-8815 x237 Camp Fiesta Island Desert Pacific San Diego 1750 Fiesta Island Rd. (619) 298-6121 x246 Camp Fox YMCA of Glendale Catalina Island 2 miles from Avalon (818) 240-4130 Camp Sycamore Orange County Fountain Valley 16801 Euclid (714) 973-6600 Camp Williams Private Azusa 24210 East Fork Rd. (626) 910-1126 Canyon RV 24001 Santa Ana Private Anaheim (714) 637-0210 Park/Featherly Canyon Rd. Caspers Wilderness 33401 Ortega Hwy, Orange County Parks San Juan Capistrano (949) 728-0235 Park 92675 Cuyamaca Rancho Ca. -
GEOPHYSICAL STUDY of the SALTON TROUGH of Soutllern CALIFORNIA
GEOPHYSICAL STUDY OF THE SALTON TROUGH OF SOUTllERN CALIFORNIA Thesis by Shawn Biehler In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy California Institute of Technology Pasadena. California 1964 (Su bm i t t ed Ma Y 7, l 964) PLEASE NOTE: Figures are not original copy. 11 These pages tend to "curl • Very small print on several. Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. i i ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author gratefully acknowledges Frank Press and Clarence R. Allen for their advice and suggestions through out this entire study. Robert L. Kovach kindly made avail able all of this Qravity and seismic data in the Colorado Delta region. G. P. Woo11ard supplied regional gravity maps of southern California and Arizona. Martin F. Kane made available his terrain correction program. c. w. Jenn ings released prel imlnary field maps of the San Bernardino ct11u Ni::eule::> quad1-angles. c. E. Co1-bato supplied information on the gravimeter calibration loop. The oil companies of California supplied helpful infor mation on thelr wells and released somA QAnphysical data. The Standard Oil Company of California supplied a grant-In- a l d for the s e i sm i c f i e l d work • I am i ndebt e d to Drs Luc i en La Coste of La Coste and Romberg for supplying the underwater gravimeter, and to Aerial Control, Inc. and Paclf ic Air Industries for the use of their Tellurometers. A.Ibrahim and L. Teng assisted with the seismic field program. am especially indebted to Elaine E. -
Cabazon, California
CABAZON, CALIFORNIA PROPERTY OVERVIEW DESERT HILLS PREMIUM OUTLETS® CABAZON, CA MAJOR METROPOLITAN AREAS SELECT TENANTS Palm Springs: 18 miles east Neiman Marcus Last Call, Saks Fifth Avenue OFF 5TH, Armani, DESERT HILLS Los Angeles: 75 miles west Barneys New York Warehouse, Bottega Veneta, Brunello Cucinelli, 15 PREMIUM OUTLETS Burberry, Coach, Diane von Furstenberg Outlet, Diesel, Dolce & Gabbana, Los Angeles San Bernardino CABAZON, CA RETAIL Elie Tahari Outlet, Ermenegildo Zegna Outlet Store, Furla, Gucci, HUGO BOSS, James Perse, Jimmy Choo, kate spade new york, Malki Rd. GLA (sq. ft.) 651,000; 180 stores Kenneth Cole Company Store, LACOSTE Outlet, Loro Piana, Marni, 60 10 Morongo Indian Casino Michael Kors Outlet, NikeFactoryStore, Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store, Cabazon 15 215 Prada, Saint Laurent Paris, Salvatore Ferragamo Company Store, Riverside Theory Outlet, Tod’s, Tory Burch, True Religion, Versace OPENING DATES 111 Opened July 1990 TOURISM / TRAFFIC Palm Springs Expanded May 1995, 1997, 2002, 2014 More than 77,000 vehicles travel daily on I-10 past the center. San Diego Multi-level parking structure MAJOR ATTRACTIONS PARKING RATIO 3.5 million travelers visit Palm Springs, Palm Desert, Indio and 5.42:1 Rancho Mirage resorts and hotels annually. RADIUS POPULATION LOCATION / DIRECTIONS 15 miles: 216,622 On I-10, 18 miles west of Palm Springs and 75 miles east of 30 miles: 1,404,005 Los Angeles, California. 45 miles: 3,477,933 — From Los Angeles: I-10E to Malki Road Exit, turn left at the end of the AVERAGE HH INCOME ramp and right onto Seminole, 1/4 mile to entrance on left 30 miles: $67,420 — From Palm Springs: Highway 111N to I-10 to Malki Road, follow billboards to entrance Information accurate as of 5/1/16. -
2010 Inland Empire Report Card
Table of Contents ASCE Message from the Report Card Co-Chairs . 3 Introduction . 5 Who Pays for Infrastructure? . 5 Renewing and Building the Inland Empire . 5 Grading of Our Infrastructure . 6 Transportation . 11 School Facilities . 32 Aviation . 37 Energy . 43 Flood Control and Urban Runoff . 49 Parks, Recreation and Open Space . 52 Solid Waste . 56 Wastewater . 58 Water . 61 Recycled Water . 63 What You Can Do . 66 Methodology . 68 Committee Roster . 69 About ACEC . 72 About APWA . 73 About ASCE . 74 2010 Inland Empire Infrastructure Report Card 1 2 2010 Inland Empire Infrastructure Report Card REGION 9 LOS ANGELES SECTION San Bernardino & Riverside Counties Branch FOUNDED 1953 Message from the Report Card Co-Chairs Dear Friends, Even though “infrastructure” has gotten more attention over the past few years, there are many citizens who still do not fully understand the meaning of the word and why we need to care about it . For the record, infrastructure is the large-scale public systems, services, and facilities of a region that are necessary to support economic activity and quality of life . The systems that are readily used and noticed by the general public are the highway and public transportation systems, airports, school facilities, and community parks . Other systems of infrastructure that are not readily seen by the public are the underground water, sewer, and utility pipes, flood control systems that protect us from storm water runoff, and solid waste facilities . These are the “unsung heroes” of infrastructure, and are only a concern when they do not work . For example, turning on the faucet and nothing coming out, flushing the toilet and having it back-up, or putting out your trash, and no one picks it up .