DOCSLIB.ORG

Milebymile.Com Personal Road Trip Guide California Byway Highway # "Route 152--Pacheco Pass Road"

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Milebymile.Com Personal Road Trip Guide California Byway Highway # MileByMile.com Personal Road Trip Guide California Byway Highway # "Route 152--Pacheco Pass Road" Miles ITEM SUMMARY 0.0 Start of Byway Pacheco Byway Pacheco Pass Road starts from the Junction of Interstate Pass Road Highway #5 on State Route #152 off Community of Los Banos, California, in Merced County, California. Altitude: 249 feet 2.4 State Route #33 North to the community of Santa Nella, California. Altitude: 289 feet 4.7 Gonzaga Road This road extends through a trail to San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area (fishing, picnicking, boating, camping, board sailing), Basalt area along the San Luis Reservoir, near San Luis Dam, Goosehead Point, and to the Lake Luis State Park, San Luis Reservoir, which is created by San Luis Dam. Altitude: 276 feet 5.9 Trail to O'neill Forbay Altitude: 276 feet 7.6 152nd Highway West Leads to Romero Overlook area of the San Luis Reservoir. Altitude: 600 feet 10.1 On the San Luis Reservoir Pacheco Pass Highway runs across the San Luis Lake alongside the hills of Pacheco Pass area, California. Altitude: 571 feet 13.2 A Trail Goes to the shores of San Luis Reservoir. Altitude: 820 feet 14.2 Road Access San Luis A muddy road to San Luis Reservoir. Altitude: 965 feet Reservoir 16.0 Old Pacheco Pass Road Becomes Dinosaur Point Road, Pacheco Pass is at an elevation of 1300 ft. and is the main pass/road over the hills between Santa Clara Valley and Central Valley. Dinosaur Point is the land edge on the San Luis Lake offering a grand view of the huge water body. Altitude: 1355 feet 17.1 Pacheco State Park Southeast of highway; on 38787 Dinosaur Point Rd, Hollister, CA, Tel. 209-826-6283): wildlife viewing, horseback riding, mountain biking, hiking, scenic vistas, guided walks and rides during spring; open 8:00 AM to sunset. Altitude: 1253 feet 18.1 El Torra Road A muddy road/trail goes uphill and connects to the Whiskey flat road on the Lake side. Altitude: 1083 feet 19.6 Road 15124 A short road to the San Luis Lake National Recreation Area. Altitude: 577 feet 20.0 El Toro Road North to North Fork Dam and Pacheco Lake. Altitude: 463 feet 21.8 Henry Coe State Park Road Road Access to Henry Coe State Park (9000 E. Dunne Ave, Morgan Access Hill, CA, Tel. 408-779-2728): mountain biking, picnicking, hiking, horseback riding, backpacking, photography, car campers; open year-round 8:00 AM to sunset; Bell Station, a Fire station of California Department of Forestry is near here. Altitude: 354 feet 27.4 Casa de Fruta An attraction in Hollister, California, on the Pacheco Pass Highway #152, where people who live nearby sell fruits that they grew in their lands to travellers on the highway. Casa de Fruta is a virtual fruit market on the Pacheco Pass Highway, California. Altitude: 292 feet 28.8 State Route #156 South to Hollister Municipal Airport, a public airport located in Hollister, California. For many years, the city hosted annual motorcycle rallies around July Fourth. However, for different reasons, the event was cancelled for some years. The motorcycle rally is also called Hollister Independence Rally. Altitude: 249 feet 31.2 San Felipe Road South to the city of Hollister, California. Altitude: 187 feet 31.9 Lovers Lane Joins Shore Road to the south. Altitude: 164 feet 34.7 Lake Road South to San Felipe Lake. Altitude: 184 feet Page 1/2 PDF Document Generated on 2019-May-22 Copyright 2019, Mile By Mile Media MileByMile.com Personal Road Trip Guide 36.0 Intersection Intersection Bloomfield Avenue, Frazier Lake Road, Frazier Lake Airpark is small Airpark without a control tower. Its two runways are both unusual that one is grass floored and the other is watery. Frazier Lake Airpark opens its door on first Saturday of every month to visitors to their exhibit of their antique and home-made aircraft in the Airpark, located near Hollister, California. Altitude: 164 feet 37.6 Dexter Canada Road This road runs on the hills through Henry Coe State Park, on to Gilroy Hot Springs, near Gilroy, California, Gilroy Yamato Hot Springs, a California Historical Landmark property popular for its mineral hot springs and historic development by early settlers and Japanese immigrants. Altitude: 200 feet 38.0 Ferguson Road To the Forest of Nisene Marks, a state park sprawling in 40 sq. KMs, offering a number of hiking trails and fire roads. The park is popular for running, hiking and horseback riding. Coyotte Lake, a man-made lake by constructing Coyotte Dam, Coyote Lake Harvey Bear Ranch County Park provides recreational opportunities on 4448 acre of land surrounding the lake. Altitude: 194 feet 38.4 Furlong Avenue Altitude: 177 feet 39.0 Frazier Lake Road South to Frazier Lake Airpark. Altitude: 177 feet 39.2 Old Gilroy, CA Community of Old Gilroy, CA. Limited services. Altitude: 180 feet 40.6 End of Pechaco Pass Road Pacheco Pass Road ends here at the Junction of United States Highway #101, downtown Gilroy, California. Gilroy, California has many attractions some of which are Gilroy Premium Outlet, Gilroy Gardens Family Theme Park, Hecker Pass, a family adventure park, Mount Madonna County Park. Altitude: 200 feet Nature Center/Gardens Arboretum at UCSC 1156 High Street, Santa Cruz, CA, 831-427-2998 (Lat/Long = 36.977207, -122.053967) Hakone Japanese Garden 21000 Big Basin Way, Saratoga, CA, 408-741-4994 (Lat/Long = 37.253676, -122.041359) Page 2/2 PDF Document Generated on 2019-May-22 Copyright 2019, Mile By Mile Media.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Monterey Bay Chapter Archive of Field Trips 2016
    22-Oct-19 California Native Plant Society – Monterey Bay Chapter Archive of Field Trips 2016- Table of Contents 2019 ............................................................................................................................................................ 11 Sunday, December 29 ......................................................................................................................... 11 Williams Canyon Hike to Mitteldorf Preserve................................................................................. 11 Saturday, December 21....................................................................................................................... 11 Fly Agaric Mushroom Search .......................................................................................................... 11 Saturday, December 7......................................................................................................................... 11 Buzzards Roost Hike, Pfeiffer State Park ......................................................................................... 11 Saturday, November 23 ...................................................................................................................... 11 Autumn in Garzas Creek, Garland Ranch ........................................................................................ 11 Wednesday, November 13 ................................................................................................................. 11 Birds and Plants of Mudhen Lake, Fort
    [Show full text]
  • Proquest Dissertations
    The ecology of the American badger Taxidea taxus in California: assessing conservation needs on multiple scales. By JESSICA HELENE QUINN B.S. (University of California, Santa Barbara) 1998 M.S. (University of California, Davis) 2004 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Ecology in the OFFICE OF GRADUATE STUDIES of the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS Approved: Committee in Charge 2008 i UMI Number: 3317963 INFORMATION TO USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleed-through, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ® UMI UMI Microform 3317963 Copyright 2008 by ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 E. Eisenhower Parkway PO Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements iii List of Tables vii List of Figures ix Abstract 1 Introduction 3 Chapter 1: Activity-specific habitat preferences of badgers {Taxidea taxus) in coastal California 30 Chapter 2: Factors affecting the movement behavior of American badgers {Taxidea taxus) 72 Chapter 3: Investigating
    [Show full text]
  • 9 – Recreation and Cultural Resources
    9 – Recreation and Cultural Resources 9.1 Introduction This chapter describes how the recreational, archeological, and historical resources within Merced County contribute to both the quality of life and economic well being of its residents. Current conditions regarding active and passive recreation, as well as archeological and historical resources, are addressed. This chapter is divided into the following sections: . Introduction (Section 9.1) . Recreation and Open Space (Section 9.2) . Archeological and Historical Resources (Section 9.3) . Major Findings (Section 9.4) 9.2 Recreation and Open Space Introduction Merced County contains several County, State, and Federal parks and recreation areas. Aside from parks in the county, there are many public open space areas as well. This section highlights these various parks and open space areas and identifies recreational opportunities within them. The information contained in this section was compiled from a variety of sources including the California State Department of Parks and Recreation website, and consultation with the Merced County Department of Public Works and Division of Parks and Recreation. Key Terms Open Space Land. Open space land is any parcel, area, or waterway that is essentially unimproved and devoted to an open space use. Under Section 65560 of the California State Government Code, open space land is broadly defined as land designated for the preservation of natural resources (i.e., lakeshore and watershed lands); managed production of resources (i.e., lands for agriculture, forestry, recharge of groundwater); outdoor recreation (i.e., parks, scenic highway corridors, and areas with outstanding scenic, historic and cultural values); and public health and safety (i.e., flood plains, unstable soil areas).
    [Show full text]
  • ELK CONSERVATION and MANAGEMENT PLAN December 2018 CONTENTS
    ELK CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN December 2018 CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 I. INTRODUCTION 10 A. Goals and Objectives 13 B. Taxonomy and Historical Distribution 15 C. Life History and Habitat 18 D. Distribution and Population Status Since 1970 22 E. Historical and Ongoing Management Efforts by the Department and California Tribes 30 II. CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT 32 A. Adaptive Management 32 B. Population Monitoring 33 C. Population Viability and Genetic Diversity 36 D. Disease Surveillance 38 E. Co-Management with California Federally Recognized Tribes & Tribal Traditional Uses and Knowledge 40 F. Hunting 41 G. Depredation Response and Alleviation 43 H. Human Dimensions 44 2 III. UNRESOLVED MANAGEMENT ISSUES AND INFORMATION NEEDS 45 A. Key Uncertainties 45 B. Research Needs to Inform Management 49 IV. MANAGEMENT ACTIONS 53 A. Strategy for Implementation and Evaluation 53 B. Priority Actions 53 V. PLAN REVIEW AND REVISION 54 VI. LITERATURE CITED 55 VII. GLOSSARY OF ACRONYMS AND TERMS 66 VIII. LIST OF FIGURES and TABLES 67 IX. APPENDICES 68 3 FROM OUR DIRECTOR It is remarkable that in a state with nearly 40 million people, one of the largest, most iconic land mammals in North America is one of our most successful conservation stories. Elk, or Wapiti, meaning “ghost kings” as named by the Shawnee Indians due to the animals’ elusive behavior are coming back from a precipitous population decline. The Department of Fish and Wildlife is proud to present this adaptive, scientifically based management plan that considers the many challenges facing elk in the most populous state in the nation. We’ve come a long way.
    [Show full text]
  • San Luis Reservoir
    MISSION STATEMENTS DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR The Mission of the Department of the Interior is to protect and provide access to our Nation's natural and cultural heritage and honor our trust responsibilities to Indian Tribes and our commitments to island communities. BUREAU OF RECLAMATION The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF PARKS & RECREATION 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. San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area Draft Resource Management Plan / General Plan and Draft Environmental Impact Statement / Revised Draft Environmental Impact Report This document contains a joint Draft Resource Management Plan (RMP)/General Plan (GP) and Draft Environmental Impact Statement/Revised Draft Environmental Impact Report (Draft EIS/EIR) for the San Luis Reservoir State Recreation Area (SRA) and adjacent lands owned by the Bureau of Reclamation (Reclamation) and managed by the California Department of Parks and Recreation (also known as California State Parks, or CSP), California Department of Water Resources (DWR), and California Department of Fish and Game (DFG). This document also contains policies, in the form of goals and guidelines, that relate to the project area and a description of the desired future condition of project area lands and waters for recreation and resource use and management. The purpose of the Draft EIS/EIR is to help Reclamation and CSP select a preferred alternative for implementing the RMP/GP.
    [Show full text]
  • American Badgers (Taxidea Taxus) As a Outline Focal Species for Conservation Planning in • Badger Ecology California • Badger As a Focal Jessie Quinn Species Ph.D
    American badgers (Taxidea taxus) as a Outline focal species for conservation planning in • Badger ecology California • Badger as a focal Jessie Quinn species Ph.D. Candidate UC Davis Ecology Graduate Group • Future plans CDFG/UCD WHC Resource Assessment Program Competitive Grant Project, 2004-2007 About badgers About American badgers • Taxidea taxus (4 subspecies) • Mustelids • Range across the • 6 species worldwide western U.S., southern Canada, • Carnivorous-omnivourous and northern • Semi-fossorial Mexico • Associated with grasslands, open habitats • Semi-fossorial 1 About American badgers Resource Assessment Project Resource Assessment2004-2007 Project 2004-2007 • Females ~ 7 kg, • Determine conservation status of males ~ 15 kg. badgers • 1-4 kits per year • Population distribution (avg. 2). • Population distribution • Polygamous • Behavioral ecology • Delayed implanters • Solitary • Mainly carnivorous Æ Reassess listing status • Eat burrowing rodents, lizards, Æ Badger as a focal species birds and bird eggs Badgers as a focal species Has their range extent changed, •Sensitive to human and why? impact and development •Joseph Grinnell: 1919-1924 •CDFG: ~1965-1985 •Land conversion may be association with decline in badger sightings •Currently a SSC 2 Sensitive to fragmentation in Do they occur in fragmented habitat southern California? elsewhere? • Grassland habitats • Sierras and central coast • 10 fragments, 7 contiguous • 1 to 5 plots 0.5 km2 each • Recorded number Body mass (kg) and age of badger *Crooks 2002 burrows Higher indices
    [Show full text]
  • PIGS & Natural Area Survey Report.Pdf
    NATURAL AREAS ECOLOGICAL DAMAGE AND ECONOMIC COSTS SURVEY REPORT SUBMITTED TO: All Interested Survey Respondents PREPARED BY: Rick A. Sweitzer and Blake E. McCann Department of Biology, University of North Dakota Grand Forks, ND 58202 e-mail: richard_sweitzer@und.nodak.edu July 2007 Sweitzer & McCann • Wild Pig Natural Areas Survey Report TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND AND INTRODUCTION ...........................................................................1 METHODS .............................................................................................................................5 RESULTS ...............................................................................................................................7 Wild Pig Presence and Issues .......................................................................................7 Resource Damages and Visitor Interactions.................................................................10 Habitat Protection and Management to Control Wild Pig Populations ........................12 Economic Costs of Managing Natural Areas with Wild Pigs.......................................16 DISCUSSION........................................................................................................................18 Presence and Trends for Wild Pigs in Natural Areas ...................................................18 Resource Damage and Visitor Interactions with Wild Pigs..........................................19 Economic Costs Incurred from Wild Pig Damage and Removal Efforts .....................20
    [Show full text]
  • Coordinated Long-Term Operation of the Central
    Chapter 10: Terrestrial Biological Resources Chapter 10 1 Terrestrial Biological Resources 2 10.1 Introduction 3 This chapter describes terrestrial biological resources in the Study Area; and 4 potential changes that could occur as a result of implementing the alternatives 5 evaluated in this Environmental Impact Statement (EIS). Implementation of the 6 alternatives could affect terrestrial biological resources through potential changes 7 in operation of the Central Valley Project (CVP) and State Water Project (SWP) 8 and ecosystem restoration. 9 10.2 Regulatory Environment and Compliance 10 Requirements 11 Potential actions that could be implemented under the alternatives evaluated in 12 this EIS could affect terrestrial biological resources in areas: along the shorelines 13 and in the waters of reservoirs that store CVP and SWP water supplies, along 14 rivers and waterways (including bypasses) impacted by changes in the operations 15 of CVP or SWP reservoirs, within agricultural areas served by CVP and SWP 16 water supplies, and modified to provide wetland habitat. Actions located on 17 public agency lands; or implemented, funded, or approved by Federal and state 18 agencies would need to be compliant with appropriate Federal and state agency 19 policies and regulations, as summarized in Chapter 4, Approach to 20 Environmental Analyses. 21 10.3 Affected Environment 22 This section describes terrestrial biological resources that could potentially be 23 affected by implementing the alternatives considered in this EIS. Changes in 24 terrestrial biological resources due to changes in CVP and SWP operations may 25 occur in the Trinity River, Central Valley, San Francisco Bay Area, Central Coast, 26 and Southern California regions.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Meeting Packet
    Board of Directors Board Meeting Packet April 18, 2017 Clerk of the Board YOLANDE BARIAL KNIGHT (510) 544-2020 PH MEMO to the BOARD OF DIRECTORS (510) 569-1417 FAX EAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT East Bay Regional Park District Board of Directors BEVERLY LANE The Regular Session of the APRIL 18, 2017 President - Ward 6 Board Meeting is scheduled to commence at 1:00 p.m. at the EBRPD Administration Building, DENNIS WAESPI 2950 Peralta Oaks Court, Oakland Vice President - Ward 3 AYN WIESKAMP Treasurer - Ward 5 ELLEN CORBETT Secretary - Ward 4 Respectfully submitted, WHITNEY DOTSON Ward 1 DEE ROSARIO Ward 2 COLIN COFFEY ROBERT E. DOYLE Ward 7 General Manager ROBERT E. DOYLE General Manager P.O. Box 5381 2950 Peralta Oaks Court Oakland, CA 94605-0381 (888) 327-2757 MAIN (510) 633-0460 TDD (510) 635-5502 FAX www.ebparks.org AGENDA REGULAR MEETING OF APRIL 18, 2017 BOARD OF DIRECTORS EAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT The Board of Directors of the East Bay Regional Park District will hold a regular 11:00 a.m. ROLL CALL (Board Conference Room) meeting at District’s Administration Building, 2950 PUBLIC COMMENTS Peralta Oaks Court, Oakland, CA, commencing at 11:00 a.m. CLOSED SESSION for Closed Session and 1:00 p.m. for Open Session on Tuesday, April 18, 2017. A. Conference with Labor Negotiator: Government Code § 54957.6 Agenda for the meeting is listed adjacent. Times for agenda Agency Negotiator: Robert E. Doyle, Ana M. Alvarez, items are approximate only and Eddie Kreisberg are subject to change during the meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • REQUEST for QUALIFICATIONS No
    REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS No. C08E0019 Architectural and Engineering Professional Services for Projects in the California State Park System November 2008 State of California Department of Parks and Recreation Acquisition and Development Division State of California Request for Qualifications No. C08E0019 Department of Parks and Recreation Architectural and Engineering Professional Services Acquisition and Development Division for Projects in the California State Parks System TABLE OF CONTENTS Section Page SECTION 1 – GENERAL INFORMATION 1.1 Introduction...................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Type of Professional Services......................................................................................... 3 1.3 RFQ Issuing Office .......................................................................................................... 5 1.4 SOQ Delivery and Deadline ............................................................................................ 5 1.5 Withdrawal of SOQ.......................................................................................................... 6 1.6 Rejection of SOQ ............................................................................................................ 6 1.7 Awards of Master Agreements ........................................................................................ 6 SECTION 2 – SCOPE OF WORK 2.1 Locations and Descriptions of Potential Projects ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • County of Merced Streams Group Flood Control Channel Maintenance Program
    COUNTY OF MERCED STREAMS GROUP FLOOD CONTROL CHANNEL MAINTENANCE PROGRAM INITIAL STUDY/MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION Prepared for: Merced County Department of Public Works 715 Martin Luther King Jr. Way Merced, CA 95341 Prepared by: GPA Consulting 2600 Capitol Ave. Sacramento, CA 95816 Draft: May 2019 Final: July 2019 This page intentionally left blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION .....................................................................................................................1 1. Legal Authority and Findings ........................................................................................... 1 2. Document Purpose ......................................................................................................... 1 3. Document Organization .................................................................................................. 2 4. Terminology .................................................................................................................... 2 ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST .................................................................................................3 1. Project Title ..................................................................................................................... 3 2. Lead Agency Name and Address ..................................................................................... 3 3. Contact Person and Phone Number ............................................................................... 3 4. Project Location .............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Purpose Statements Report
    DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION STATE PARK SYSTEM PURPOSE STATEMENTS Page 1 of 424 Unit/Property Name and Unit Number Admiral William Standley SRA #118 12/1975 - Statement of Purpose Admiral William Standley State Recreation Area - The purpose of Admiral William Standley State Recreation Area is to make possible the public enjoyment of recreational experiences in a natural redwood-Douglas fir forest association on the banks of the South Fork Eel River near and upstream from the town of Branscomb in Mendocino County. Overnight or day use activities for recreational enjoyment by the public may be provided to the extent that there is not impariment of the natural values inherent to the site. The prime recreational values relate to the forest situation and to the South Fork Eel River. 09/1975 - Interpretive Perspectus - Division Approved The purpose of Admiral William Standley State Recreation Area is to make available to the people forever, for their use and enjoyment, a beautiful grove of Coast Redwoods and associated plant and animal life, enhanced by the South Fork of the Eel River in the vicinity of Mud Creek in northern Mendocino County. The function of the Department of Parks and Recreation at Admiral William Standley State Recreation Area is to manage all of the varied resources of the Park, and perpetuate them for the enjoyment of future generations. 07/1959 - Statement of Purpose The preservation of a fine grove of coast redwoods with 3,200 feet of river front and to make available for day use when conditions warrant it. California Department of Parks And Recreation P.O.
    [Show full text]