U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv., Interior § 17.95
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U.S. Geological Survey and A. M. Leszcykowski and J. D. Causey U.S
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR TO ACCOMPANY MAP MF-1603-A UNITED STATES GEOLOGICAL SURVEY MINERAL RESOURCE POTENTIAL OF THE COXCOMB MOUNTAINS WILDERNESS STUDY AREA (CDCA-328), SAN BERNARDINO AND RIVERSIDE COUNTIES, CALIFORNIA SUMMARY REPORT By J. P. Calzia, J. E. Kilburn, R. W. Simpson, Jr., and C. M. Alien U.S. Geological Survey and A. M. Leszcykowski and J. D. Causey U.S. Bureau of Mines STUDIES RELATED TO WILDERNESS Bureau of Land Management Wilderness Study Areas The Federal Land Policy and Management Act (Public Law 94-579, October 21, 1976) requires the U.S. Geological Survey and the U.S. Bureau of Mines to conduct mineral surveys on certain areas to determine their mineral resource potential. Results must be made available to the public and be submitted to the President and the Congress. This report presents the results of a mineral survey of the Coxcomb Mountains Wilderness Study Area (CDCA-328), California Desert Conservation Area, Riverside and San Bernardino Counties, California. SUMMARY Geologic, geochemical, geophysical, and mineral surveys within the Coxcomb Mountains Wilderness Study Area in south eastern California define several areas with low to moderate potential for base and precious metals. Inferred subeconomic re sources of gold at the Moser mine (area Ha) are estimated at 150,000 tons averaging 1.7 ppm Au. The remainder of the study area has low potential for other mineral and energy resources including radioactive minerals and geothermal resources. Oil, gas, and coal resources are not present within the wilderness study area. INTRODUCTION Hope (1966), Greene (1968), and Calzia (1982) indicate that the wilderness study area is underlain by metaigneous and The Coxcomb Mountains Wilderness Study Area metasedimentary rocks of Jurassic and (or) older age intruded (CDCA-328) is located in the Mojave Desert of southeastern by granitic rocks of Late Jurassic to Late Cretaceous age. -
BLM Worksheets
10 18 " 13 4 47 ! ! ! 47 " " 11 Piute Valley and Sacramento Mountains 54 " ! ! 87 12 ! 81 " 4 55 61 22 " ! " Pinto Lucerne Valley and Eastern Slopes ! 63 33 " 56 " " " 36 25 Colorado Desert " 20 ! " " 59 37 ! 2 ! 19 " ! 16 19 ! 56 21 " ! ! 15 27 ! 38 Arizona Lake Cahuilla 72 Lake Cahuilla 48 57 " ! ! 57 ! " 34 35 84 ! " 42 76 ! 26 41 ! " 0 5 10 14 58I Miles 28 " " 43 ! ! ! ! 8!9 Existing " Proposed DRECPSubareas 66 62 Colorado Desert Desert Renewable Energy Conservation Plan (DRECP) ACECs within the Colorado Desert Subarea # Proposed ACECs 12 Cadiz Valley Chuckwalla Central 19 (covered in Chuckwalla, see below)) Chuckwalla Extension 20 (covered in Chuckwalla, see below) Chuckwalla Mountains Central 21 (covered in Corn Springs, see below) 22 Chuckwalla to Chemehuevi Tortoise Linkage Joshua Tree to Palen Corridor 33 (covered in Chuckwalla to Chemehuevi Tortoise Linkage) 36 McCoy Valley 37 McCoy Wash 38 Mule McCoy 44 Palen Ford Playa Dunes 48 Picacho Turtle Mountains Corridor 55 (covered in Chuckwalla to Chemehuevi Tortoise Linkage) 56 Upper McCoy # Existing ACECs (within DRECP boundary) 2 Alligator Rock 15 Chuckwalla 16 Chuckwalla Valley Dune Thicket 19 Corn Springs 25 Desert Lily Preserve 56 Mule Mountains 59 Palen Dry Lake 61 Patton's Iron Mountain Divisional Camp 81 Turtle Mountains Cadiz Valley Description/Location: North of Hwy 62, south of Hwy 40 between the Sheep Hole mountains to the west and the Chemehuevi ACEC to the east. Nationally Significant Values: Ecological: The Cadiz Valley contains an enormous variation of Mojave vegetation, from Ajo Lilies to Mojave Yucca. Bighorn, deer and mountain lion easily migrate between basin and range mountains of the Sheephole, Calumet Mountains, Iron Mountains, Kilbeck Hills and Old Woman Mountains with little or no human infrastructure limits. -
Sentinel 10-27
The San Bernardino County News of Note from Around the Largest County in the Lower 48 States Friday, OctoberSentinel 27, 2017 A Fortunado Publication in conjunction with Countywide News Service 10808 Foothill Blvd. Suite 160-446 Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730 (951) 567-1936 Wonder Valley Chromium & Arsenic H2O Levels 1,000 Times Over Limit Industry’s Tres By Mark Gutglueck Indications are, how- miles northeast of the Amboy Road and State nent living structures Hermanos Sun The San Bernardino ever, that there is no east entrance to Joshua Route 62 run through built by homesteaders County Fire Depart- county agency mandated Tree National Park. The Wonder Valley and ex- under the Small Tract Power Plan ment’s reflexive move to with responsibility to town lies south of the ist as the community’s Act, also known as the Begets Greater protect its firefighters in safeguard residents and Sheep Hole Mountains primary paved roads, “Baby Homestead Act,” reaction to the discovery their drinking water sup- and Bullion Mountains with the vast major- between 1938 and the Uncertainty of well water contamina- ply in the face of the risk and north of the Pinto ity of the community’s mid-1960s, once dot- tion in Wonder Valley that has been identified. Mountains at an eleva- streets existing as dirt ted the landscape in the is raising the specter of Wonder Valley is an tion range of 1,200 feet roads or ones that have 150-square-mile area, a wider contamination unincorporated com- to 1,800 feet near the been oiled and impacted. -
The Public Land Survey System for the Cadastral Mapper
THE PUBLIC LAND SURVEY SYSTEM FOR THE CADASTRAL MAPPER FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF CADASTRAL MAPPERS In conjunction with THE FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE Proudly Presents COURSE 2 THE PUBLIC LAND SURVEY SYSTEM FOR THE CADASTRAL MAPPER Objective: Upon completion of this course the student will: Have an historical understanding of the events leading up to the PLSS. Understand the basic concepts of Section, Township, and Range. Know how to read and locate a legal description from the PLSS. Have an understanding of how boundaries can change due to nature. Be presented with a basic knowledge of GPS, Datums, and Map Projections. Encounter further subdividing of land thru the condominium and platting process. Also, they will: Perform a Case Study where the practical applications of trigonometry and coordinate calculations are utilized to mathematically locate the center of the section. *No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any matter whatsoever without written permission from FACM www.FACM.org Table Of Contents Course Outline DAY ONE MONDAY MORNING - WHAT IS THE PLSS? A. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW TO THE PLSS……………………………..…………1-2 B. SURVEYING IN COLONIAL AMERICA PRIOR TO THE PLSS………………...……..1-3 C. HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC LAND SURVEY SYSTEM…………………………….….…..1-9 1. EDMUND GUNTER……………………………………………………….………..…..…..……1-10 2. THE LAND ORDINANCE OF 1785…………………………………………..………….……..1-11 3. MAP OF THE SEVEN RANGES…………………………………….……………………………1-15 D. HOW THE PUBLIC LAND SURVEY SYSTEM WORKS………..………………………1-18 1. PLSS DATUM………..…………………………………………………….………………1-18 2. THE TOWNSHIP………..………………………………………………….………………1-18 DAY 1 MORNING REVIEW QUESTIONS……………………………………………..1-20 i Table Of Contents MONDAY AFTERNOON – SECTION TOWNSHIP RANGE A. -
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 178 / Thursday, September 14, 1995 / Notices
47758 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 178 / Thursday, September 14, 1995 / Notices subsequent alteration of the moisture a copy of such documents to the next federal work day following the plat conditions would probably lead to following office within 30 days of the acceptance date. extirpation of Arenaria date of publication of this notice: U.S. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: cumberlandensis from the timbered Fish and Wildlife Service, Office of Lance J. Bishop, Acting Chief, Branch of area. Habitat protection, searches for Management Authority, 4401 North Cadastral Survey, Bureau of Land new populations, the implementation of Fairfax Drive, Room 420C, Arlington, Management (BLM), California State appropriate management actions, and Virginia 22203. Phone: (703/358±2104); Office, 2800 Cottage Way, Room E± the preservation of genetic material are FAX: (703/358±2281). 2845, Sacramento, CA 95825, 916±979± the major objectives of this recovery Dated: September 8, 1995. 2890. plan. Margaret Tieger, SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The plats Public Comments Solicited Chief, Branch of Permits Office of of Survey of lands described below have Management Authority. been officially filed at the California The Service solicits written comments [FR Doc. 95±22842 Filed 9±13±95; 8:45 am] State Office of the Bureau of Land on the recovery plan described. All BILLING CODE 4310±55±P Management in Sacramento, CA. comments received by the date specified above will be considered prior to Mount Diablo Meridian, California approval of the plan. Bureau of Land Management T. 1 S., R. 19 E., Supplemental plat of the NW1¤4 of section Authority: The authority for this action is [ES±960±1910±00±4041; ES±047545, Group 11, accepted May 4, 1995, to meet certain Section 4(f) of the Endangered Species Act, 94, Arkansas] administrative needs of the U.S. -
Desert Bighorn Sheep Report
California Department of Fish and Wildlife Region 6 Desert Bighorn Sheep Status Report November 2013 to October 2016 A summary of desert bighorn sheep population monitoring and management by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife Authors: Paige Prentice, Ashley Evans, Danielle Glass, Richard Ianniello, and Tom Stephenson Inland Deserts Region California Department of Fish and Wildlife Desert Bighorn Status Report 2013-2016 California Department of Fish and Wildlife Inland Deserts Region 787 N. Main Street Ste. 220 Bishop, CA 93514 www.wildlife.ca.gov This document was finalized on September 6, 2018 Page 2 of 40 California Department of Fish and Wildlife Desert Bighorn Status Report 2013-2016 Table of Contents Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………4 I. Monitoring ............................................................................................................................................ 6 A. Data Collection Methods .................................................................................................................. 7 1. Capture Methods .......................................................................................................................... 7 2. Survey Methods ............................................................................................................................ 8 B. Results and Discussion .................................................................................................................... 10 1. Capture Data .............................................................................................................................. -
Standardized PLSS Data Set (PLSS Cadnsdi) Users Reference Materials
Standardized PLSS Data Set (PLSS CadNSDI) Users Reference Materials October 2015 (reviewed October 2016) Handbook for PLSS Standardized Data If you have comments, suggestions, corrections or additions for the material in this document please send them to [email protected] Comments will be accumulated, reviewed and incorporated into the next version of this material. Please see the information listed with the PLSS Work Group on the FGDC Cadastral Subcommittee publication site (http://nationalcad.org/PLSSWorkgroup/PLSSWorkgroup.html) for additional information on the Standardized PLSS CadNSDI Data Sets. Handbook for Standardized PLSS CadNSDI Data Table of Contents Introduction ....................................................................................................................... 1 Frequently Asked Questions ............................................................................................. 2 General Questions ........................................................................................................... 2 Conflicted Areas - How should a GISer work around conflicted areas? ........................ 6 Survey System and Parcel Feature Classes - The feature classes "Survey System" and “Parcel” do not have any data in them, why is this? ...................................................... 6 PLSS Township ................................................................................................................ 7 Metadata at a Glance ..................................................................................................... -
Index of Standard Abbreviations (Sorted by Abbreviation) This Index Is Color Coded to Indicate Source of Information
Index of Standard Abbreviations (Sorted by Abbreviation) This Index is color coded to indicate source of information. H-1275-1 - Manual Land Status Records (Revised Proposed 2001 Edition from Rick Dickman) Oregon/Washington Proposed Abbreviations (Robert DeViney - retired 2006) Oregon/Washington Proposed Abbreviations (Land Records Team - Post Robert DeViney) 1st Prin Mer First Principal Meridian 2nd Prin Mer Second Principal Meridian 3rd Prin Mer Third Principal Meridian 4th Prin Mer Fourth Principal Meridian 5th Prin Mer Fifth Principal Meridian 6th Prin Mer Sixth Principal Meridian 1/2 Half 1/4 Quarter A A A Acre(s) A&M Col Agriculture and Mechanical College A/G Anchors & guys A/Rd Access road ACEC Area of Critical Environmental Concern Acpt Accept/Accepted Acq Acquired Act of Cong Act of Congress ADHE Adjusted homestead entry Adm S Administrative site Admin Administration, administered AEC Atomic Energy Commission AF Air Force Agri Agriculture, Agricultural Agri Exp Sta Agriculture Experiment Station AHA Alaska Housing Authority AHE Additional homestead entry All Min All minerals Allot Allotment Als PS Alaska public sale Amdt Amendment, Amended, Amends Anc Fas Ancillary facilities ANS Air Navigation Site AO Area Office Apln Application Apln Ext Application for extension Aplnt Applicant App Appendix Approp Appropriation, Appropriate, Appropriated Page 1 of 13 Index of Standard Abbreviations (Sorted by Abbreviation) Appvd Approved Area Adm O Area Administrator Order(s) Arpt Airport ARRCS Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp. sale Asgn Assignment -
Introduction to Real Estate
Topic 2: Land and its Legal Description (Copyright © 2021 Joseph W. Trefzger) Definitions: 1) Real estate: Land and improvements permanently attached (often in a physical sense, but not necessarily). 2) Land: Surface of the earth and natural resources; also areas below the surface (such as mineral rights) and for some distance above the surface. Think of a wedge shape running from the center of the earth into the sky, with the land owner’s property rights extending to a height that prevents others from interfering with the owner’s use and enjoyment of the property (sometimes approximated as the height of the tallest human-made structures). Planes are allowed to fly far overhead, but in a famous case just after WW II the U.S. Supreme Court awarded a North Carolina chicken farming couple money for lost property value when a small nearby airport expanded beyond serving small planes. The noise and vibrations from large military craft flying just overhead during takeoff kept the farmers from sleeping, and upset the birds so much that they could not lay eggs; some even panicked and fatally flew into walls. The Court held that while the common law view of property rights extending to the heavens was impractical in the aviation age, frequent flights low enough to interfere with owners’ enjoyment of the land was a taking of their rights. 3) Real property: Technically it relates to rights in real estate, but informally the term is used interchangeably with “real estate.” 4) Legal description: A description of a parcel of land that would be acceptable in a court or a legal proceeding. -
The Ohio Surveys
Report on Ohio Survey Investigation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A Report on the Investigation of the FGDC Cadastral Data Content Standard and its Applicability in Support of the Ohio Survey Systems Nancy von Meyer Fairview Industries, Inc For The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) National Integrated Land System (NILS) Project Office January 2005 i Report on Ohio Survey Investigation -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Preface Ohio was the testing and proving grounds of the Public Land Survey System (PLSS). As a result Ohio contains many varied land descriptions and survey systems. Further complicating the Ohio land description scene are large federal tracts reserved for military use and lands held by other states prior to Ohio statehood. This document is not a history of the land system development for Ohio. The history of Ohio surveys can be found in other materials including the following: Downs, Randolf C., 1927, Evolution of Ohio County Boundaries”, Ohio Archeological and Historical Publications Number XXXVI, Columbus, Ohio. Reprinted in 1970. Gates, Paul W., 1968. “History of Public Land Law Development”, Public Land Law Review Commission, Washington DC. Knepper, George, 2002, “The Official Ohio Lands Book” Auditor of State, Columbus Ohio. http://www.auditor.state.oh.us/StudentResources/OhioLands/ohio_lands.pdf Last Accessed November 2, 2004 Petro, Jim, 1997, “Ohio Lands A Short History”, Auditor of State, Columbus Ohio. Sherman, C.E., 1925, “Original Ohio Land Subdivisions” Volume III of the Final Report to the Ohio Cooperative Topographic Survey. Reprinted in 1991. White, Albert C., “A History of the Public Land Survey System”, US Government Printing Office, Stock Number 024-011-00150-6, Washington D.C. -
Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 138 / Wednesday, July 19, 1995 / Notices Assigned Permit Number PRT–804479
37068 Federal Register / Vol. 60, No. 138 / Wednesday, July 19, 1995 / Notices assigned Permit Number PRT±804479. by the Utah prairie dog, a threatened States in the event the patentee or its The requested permit, which is for a species. successor, used the land for purposes period not to exceed 2 years, would The Applicant considered a no action other than that specified in the patent. authorize the incidental take of the alternative. The prairie dogs are situated The land was not improved in threatened Utah prairie dog (Cynomys on the property in such a way that the accordance with the provision of the parvidens). The proposed take would proposed development cannot be plan of development on file with this occur as a result of development of a 33- planned to avoid them. Furthermore, Bureau; therefore, the land reverted acre housing community on privately- this is a small colony surrounded by back to the United States by operation owned property within the city limits of industrial and residential development, of law. Cedar City, Iron County, Utah. and a State highway. Implementation of At 10 a.m. on August 18, 1995, the The Applicant has prepared a habitat the no action alternative would cause land will be opened to the operation of conservation plan and an environmental loss of use of the private property, the public land laws generally, subject assessment for the incidental take resulting in an economic loss. to valid existing rights, the provisions of permit application. This notice is Authority: The authority for this action is existing withdrawals, other segregations provided pursuant to section 10(c) of the Endangered Species Act of 1973, as of record, and the requirements of the Act and National Environmental amended (16 U.S.C. -
Chapter 2 Real Property & the Law Correspondence Course Information
2 Real Property 1 And the Law AlaskaRealEstateSchool.com Chapter 2 Real Property & the Law Correspondence Course Information Please read and become familiar with this information prior to the class date. This part of the class will be taken correspondence. You will be required to take a test on this information and the test must be returned prior to taking the classroom portion of the course. The remainder of the class may be taken in the classroom or by correspondence. If you have registered for the correspondence course, the test as well as the evaluation sheet must returned for grading and issuance of you graduation certificate. You may take the tests all at once or one chapter at a time. The test may be taken open book and the answer sheet must be sent back to: Email to [email protected] Or Fax to 866-659-8458 Or Mail to: AlaskaRealEstateSchool.com Attn: Denny Wood PO Box 241727 Anchorage, Alaska 99524-1727 copyright 2013 dwood 2 Real Property 2 And the Law AlaskaRealEstateSchool.com Property law is the area of law that governs the various forms of ownership in real property (land as distinct from personal or movable possessions) and in personal property, within the common law legal system. In the civil law system, there is a division between movable and immovable property. Movable property roughly corresponds to personal property, while immovable property corresponds to real estate or real property, and the associated rights and obligations thereon. The concept, idea or philosophy of property underlies all property law. In some jurisdictions, historically all property was owned by the monarch and it devolved through feudal land tenure or other feudal systems of loyalty and fealty.