University of San Diego Golf Media Guide 1998-1999
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
City of Encinitas Sea Level Rise Workshop
City of Encinitas Sea Level Rise Workshop Climate Action Plan May 8, 2018 Crystal Najera, CAP Program Administrator 1 PRESENTATION OVERVIEW How does the City’s Climate Action Plan address Sea Level Rise? 2 Global Climate Change 3 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE 4 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE Industrial activities have raised global atmospheric carbon dioxide levels from 280 parts per million to 400 parts per million in the last 150 years. 5 GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE Temperatures will More droughts and continue to rise heat waves The frost-free season (growing season) will Sea level will rise lengthen 1-4 feet by 2100 Change in precipitation Hurricanes will become patterns stronger and more intense 6 Local Climate Change 7 ENCINITAS CLIMATE ACTION PLAN • Mitigation • Adaptation 8 GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS (2012) 9 LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE 85 Average Temperature 80 80 78 Average Temperature 75 74 (Avg) Degrees Fahrenheit Degrees 80 70 1950 2005 2050 2099 50 74 Extreme Heat Events 37 40 93F + 30 20 Days per yearper Days 10 4 12 10 Source: Cal-Adapt 0 1960-2005 2090-2099 LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE Extreme Heat Days (93.3 F or more) 37 12 4 11 Source: Cal-Adapt LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE 20 18 Annual Rainfall 16 14 14.5 12 10.9 (Avg) 11.1 11.6 10 10.8 Inches 8 6 4 2 0 1950-2005 2050 2099 Fire Risk 12 Source: Cal-Adapt 6 5.5 Sea Level Rise High Emissions Scenario 5 4 3 Feet 2.0 2 Low Emissions Scenario 1.0 1 1.4 0.2 0.4 0 2000 2030 2050 2100 Source: Encinitas Climate Action Plan, 2018; San Diego Coastal Resilience Assessment, 2012 LOCAL CLIMATE CHANGE Sea Level Rise 167 cm (SD high) -
Attachment Iii: Baseline Status and Cumulative Effects for the San Francisco Bay Listed Species
ATTACHMENT III: BASELINE STATUS AND CUMULATIVE EFFECTS FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY LISTED SPECIES 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1: ALAMEDAWHIPSNAKE ............................................................................................ 6 1.1 CUMULATIVE EFFECTS ...................................................................................... 6 1.2 ENVIRONMENTAL BASELINE........................................................................... 6 1.2.1 Factors affecting species within the action area ............................................... 6 1.2.1.1 Urban development .................................................................................... 7 1.2.1.2 Fire suppression ......................................................................................... 9 1.2.1.3 Predation .................................................................................................... 9 1.2.1.4 Grazing practices ..................................................................................... 10 1.2.1.5 Non-native species ................................................................................... 10 1.2.2 Baseline Status ................................................................................................ 11 1.3 REFERENCES ...................................................................................................... 13 2: BAY CHECKERSPOT BUTTERFLY ....................................................................... 14 2.1 CUMULATIVE EFFECTS .................................................................................. -
2020 Pacific Coast Winter Window Survey Results
2020 Winter Window Survey for Snowy Plovers on U.S. Pacific Coast with 2013-2020 Results for Comparison. Note: blanks indicate no survey was conducted. REGION SITE OWNER 2017 2018 2019 2020 2020 Date Primary Observer(s) Gray's Harbor Copalis Spit State Parks 0 0 0 0 28-Jan C. Sundstrum Conner Creek State Parks 0 0 0 0 28-Jan C. Sundstrum, W. Michaelis Damon Point WDNR 0 0 0 0 30-Jan C. Sundstrum Oyhut Spit WDNR 0 0 0 0 30-Jan C. Sundstrum Ocean Shores to Ocean City 4 10 0 9 28-Jan C. Sundstrum, W. Michaelis County Total 4 10 0 9 Pacific Midway Beach Private, State Parks 22 28 58 66 27-Jan C. Sundstrum, W. Michaelis Graveyard Spit Shoalwater Indian Tribe 0 0 0 0 30-Jan C. Sundstrum, R. Ashley Leadbetter Point NWR USFWS, State Parks 34 3 15 0 11-Feb W. Ritchie South Long Beach Private 6 0 7 0 10-Feb W. Ritchie Benson Beach State Parks 0 0 0 0 20-Jan W. Ritchie County Total 62 31 80 66 Washington Total 66 41 80 75 Clatsop Fort Stevens State Park (Clatsop Spit) ACOE, OPRD 10 19 21 20-Jan T. Pyle, D. Osis DeLaura Beach OPRD No survey Camp Rilea DOD 0 0 0 No survey Sunset Beach OPRD 0 No survey Del Rio Beach OPRD 0 No survey Necanicum Spit OPRD 0 0 0 20-Jan J. Everett, S. Everett Gearhart Beach OPRD 0 No survey Columbia R-Necanicum R. OPRD No survey County Total 0 10 19 21 Tillamook Nehalem Spit OPRD 0 17 26 19-Jan D. -
P.L. 94-171 COUNTY BLOCK MAP (2010 CENSUS): San Diego County, CA 117.270098W
33.107128N 33.105876N 117.34042W P.L. 94-171 COUNTY BLOCK MAP (2010 CENSUS): San Diego County, CA 117.270098W 2040* Avena Ct W C t 2002* 2023 C Seascape Dr Towhee Ln Avena Ct E i 2059* S 3008* n 2004* a n r r T 2056* Butt H Cattail Pl d e a e r n Ponto Dr 3006* cu e e p d R F Ca a 3001* m r a 2022* s t d on l R R i ras W t p Cir 3004* r LEGEND a 4004* 4006* l 3005* urina Ct g i u t o Breakwater Rd al Macadamia Dr o rc e a e S S w h R d n R Strand St n te e n 3001* r Q R Sandbar Way i t r t D t a a u T o u e D t B a u Ave e 2055* k P s l i c h P s e 2050 r c B c a l e a u C t t a d l a t r p l l y Sandcastle Dr e R C us e 3008 P C 3012* P S h r B r l SYMBOL DESCRIPTION SYMBOL LABEL STYLE m D y C 2025* Coral o m s t i 3009* Waters End Dr u n Lobelia Ct v P r t l s e Conosa 2024 a r e s r ll e ly t i F C n id St Mallee 178.11 W Reef Ave D A o e 4013* s E Way Sweetwater St s Ct l r l 3011 h r 3005* 2012* e B t 3000* a D Federal American Indian s r C e t r r t A l Pso del Norte g T r viara t u i t a Catamaran Dr d P C e e e r u Crane Ct C e L'ANSE RES 1880 S l l M f i Pkwy Reservation o S o 2010 s f a d Tradewinds Dr h i d in R r t O o Brookside C R k i o 2060 4001* V Sage Ct Dr Snapdragon P Blac r r r 2049* r l fb c t 2009 2001 d h R e r C e Raintree l l li Wimbrel Ct i t u id n o Co e a S r L M W m 2017* Dr s T n S o D a e r c l 2054 r gu o r Off-Reservation Trust Land, e Ivy St a 4001* t P g rit e e D r Pl n e L n A r h t m T1880 s m Pl Goldfinch D t Hawaiian Home Land u Way b r r u r e h r N Boxthorn Way Ter o 4012* D v 2008 T A 2051* s -
Pacific Coast SNPL 2012 Breeding Survey with WA OR CA
2012 Summer Window Survey for Snowy Plovers on U.S. Pacific Coast with 2005-2011 Results for Comparison. Note: blanks indicate no survey was conducted. Total Adults 2012 Adult Breakdown REGION SITE OWNER 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 male fem. sex? Grays Harbor Copalis Spit State Parks 00000 00 00 0 Conner Creek State Parks 00000 00 00 0 Damon Point/Oyhut S. Parks, D. Nat R. F & W 500000 00 00 0 County Total 500000 00 00 0 Pacific Midway Beach Private, State Parks 23 25 22 12 16 18 22 11 65 0 Graveyard Shoalwater Indian Tribe 10 0 0 2 11 0 Leadbetter Point NWR USFWS, State Parks 9 42282926201215 10 4 1 South Long Beach Private 00000 County Total 32 67 50 42 42 38 34 28 17 10 1 Washington Total 37 67 50 42 42 38 34 28 17 10 1 Clatsop Fort Stevens State Park (Clatsop Spit) ACOE, OPRD 0 0 0 0 1 00 1 Necanicum Spit OPRD 0000 0 01 00 1 County Total 000000 02 00 2 Tillamook Nehalem Spit OPRD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 Bayocean Spit ACOE 00000 00 00 0 Netarts Spit OPRD 000000 00 00 0 Sand Lake Spit (S) USFS 000000 00 00 0 Nestucca Spit OPRD 0000 0 0 00 0 County Total 000000 00 00 0 Lane Baker Beach/Sutton Creek USFS 0200 1 00 00 0 Sutton Cr./Siuslaw River N Jetty USFS 0 0 0 0 00 0 Siuslaw River S Jetty to Siltcoos USFS 4 40 0 Siltcoos Spits N & S USFS 11 18 16 11 17 18 18 22 11 10 1 County Total 11 20 16 11 17 19 18 26 15 10 1 Douglas Siltcoos-Tahkenitch (Dunes Overlook) USFS 9 2 19 7 6 19 39 42 22 20 0 Tahkenitch Spit N & S USFS 515035132716 11 0 Umpqua River S Jetty to Tenmile Spit USFS 0 11 10 12 57 0 County Total 14 3 24 7 20 24 62 81 43 38 0 Coos Tenmile Spits USFS 13 15 27 24 24 36 13 16 88 0 Coos Bay N Spit BLM, ACOE 27 27 26 30 41 38 39 52 35 17 0 Whiskey Run to Coquille River OPRD 0000 00 00 0 Bandon State Park to New River OPRD, Private, BLM 22 12 15 8 14 40 16 14 95 0 County Total 62 54 68 62 79 114 68 82 52 30 0 Curry New River to Floras Lake BLM, Private, County 13 14 17 25 24 1 20 15 96 0 Blacklock Point to Sixes River (C. -
Tidal Marsh Recovery Plan Habitat Creation Or Enhancement Project Within 5 Miles of OAK
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Recovery Plan for Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California California clapper rail Suaeda californica Cirsium hydrophilum Chloropyron molle Salt marsh harvest mouse (Rallus longirostris (California sea-blite) var. hydrophilum ssp. molle (Reithrodontomys obsoletus) (Suisun thistle) (soft bird’s-beak) raviventris) Volume II Appendices Tidal marsh at China Camp State Park. VII. APPENDICES Appendix A Species referred to in this recovery plan……………....…………………….3 Appendix B Recovery Priority Ranking System for Endangered and Threatened Species..........................................................................................................11 Appendix C Species of Concern or Regional Conservation Significance in Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California….......................................13 Appendix D Agencies, organizations, and websites involved with tidal marsh Recovery.................................................................................................... 189 Appendix E Environmental contaminants in San Francisco Bay...................................193 Appendix F Population Persistence Modeling for Recovery Plan for Tidal Marsh Ecosystems of Northern and Central California with Intial Application to California clapper rail …............................................................................209 Appendix G Glossary……………......................................................................………229 Appendix H Summary of Major Public Comments and Service -
Light-Footed Ridgway's (Clapper) Rail in California
Light-footed Ridgway’s (Clapper) Rail in California 2018 Season By Richard Zembal, Susan M. Hoffman, John Konecny, and Beth Sabiston Final Report to US Fish and Wildlife Service and California Department of Fish and Wildlife Light-footed Ridgway’s (Clapper) Rail in California 2018 Season Richard Zembal, Susan M. Hoffman, John Konecny, and Beth Sabiston Clapper Rail Recovery Fund Huntington Beach Wetlands Conservancy 24821 Buckboard Lane Laguna Hills, CA 92653 December 21, 2018 Table of Contents ABSTRACT .................................................................................................................................... 1 INTRODUCTION........................................................................................................................... 2 METHODS ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Population Monitoring .........................................................................................................4 Nest Monitoring ...................................................................................................................5 Breeding in Zoological Facilities .........................................................................................6 Banding and Tracking ..........................................................................................................8 STUDY AREAS ............................................................................................................................ -
Declining Biodiversity: Why Species Matter and How Their Functions Might Be Restored in Californian Tidal Marshes
Features Declining Biodiversity: Why Species Matter and How Their Functions Might Be Restored in Californian Tidal Marshes JOY B. ZEDLER, JOHN C. CALLAWAY, AND GARY SULLIVAN pecies diversity is being lost in habitats that are Sincreasingly diminished by development, fragmenta- BIODIVERSITY WAS DECLINING BEFORE tion, and urban runoff; the sensitive species drop out and a few aggressive ones persist, at the expense of others. Alarmed OUR EYES, BUT IT TOOK REGIONAL by declining biodiversity, many conservationists and re- CENSUSES TO RECOGNIZE THE PROBLEM, searchers are asking what happens to ecosystem functioning if we lose species, how diverse communities can be restored, LONG-TERM MONITORING TO IDENTIFY which (if any) particular species are critical for performing ecosystem services, and which functions are most critical to THE CAUSES, AND EXPERIMENTAL ecosystem sustainability. In southern California, 90% of the coastal wetland area has been destroyed, and remaining wet- PLANTINGS TO SHOW WHY THE LOSS OF lands continue to be damaged; even the region’s protected re- SPECIES MATTERS AND WHICH RESTORA- serves are threatened by highway and utility-expansion pro- jects. The fate of biodiversity in these diminished wetlands TION STRATEGIES MIGHT REESTABLISH serves to warn other regions of the need for continual as- sessment of the status and function of both common and rare SPECIES species, as well as the need for experimental tests of their importance—before they are lost. This article synthesizes data for tidal marshes of the Cali- fornian biogeographic region, which stretches from Point Conception near Santa Barbara south to Bahía San Quintín Joy B. Zedler, Aldo Leopold Chair of Restoration Ecology, Botany De- in Baja California. -
California Rare & Endagered Birds
California brown pelican Pelecanus occidentalis californicus State Endangered 1971 Fully Protected Federal Endangered 1970 General Habitat: The California brown pelican uses a variety of natural and human-created sites, including offshore islands and rocks, sand spits, sand bars, jetties, and piers, for daytime loafing and nocturnal roosting. Preferred nesting sites provide protection from mammalian predators and sufficient elevation to prevent flooding of nests. The pelican builds a nest of sticks on the ground, typically on islands or offshore rocks. Their nesting range extends from West Anacapa Island and Santa Barbara Island in Channel Islands National Park to Islas Los Coronados, immediately south of and offshore from San Diego, and Isla San Martín in Baja California Norte, Mexico. Description: The brown pelican is one of two species of pelican in North America; the other is the white pelican. The California brown pelican is a large, grayish-brown bird with a long, pouched bill. The adult has a white head and dark body, but immature birds are dark with a white belly. The brown pelican weighs up to eight pounds and may have a wingspan of seven feet. Brown pelicans dive from flight to capture surface-schooling marine fishes. Status: The California brown pelican currently nests on West Anacapa Island and Santa Barbara Island in Channel Islands National Park. West Anacapa Island is the largest breeding population of California. In Mexico, the pelicans nest on Islas Los Coronados and Isla San Martín. Historically, the brown pelican colony on Islas Los Coronados was as large as, or larger than, that of recent years on Anacapa Island. -
From British Columbia to Baja California Restoring the Olympia Oyster (Ostrea Lurida)
From British Columbia to Baja California Restoring The Olympia Oyster (Ostrea lurida) Report of a Forum Sponsored by American Honda Motor Corporation Aquarium of the Pacific Bren School of the University of California, Santa Barbara 16-17 March 2017 Acknowledgements We thank the Bren Oyster Group, all of the other presenters, and those who authored sections of this report. We thank the Bren students for acting as rapporteurs and for their excellent notes. We also thank Linda Brown for handling the logistics from start to finish and for helping assemble the sections of this report. We also thank Linda Brown and Claire Atkinson for editing the report. Jerry R. Schubel, Aquarium of the Pacific Steven Center, American Honda Motor Co., Inc. Hunter Lenihan, UC Santa Barbara This report can be found at: http://www.aquariumofpacific.org/mcri/info/restoring_the_olympia_oyster/forums 2 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................................................................................... 5 Insights from the forum ......................................................................................................... 9 Action Items ....................................................................................................................... 11 Planning and Incentivizing Native Olympia Oyster Restoration in SoCal ........................... 13 Restoration of Native Oysters in San Francisco Bay .......................................................... 21 Restoration of Native Oysters in -
TEN Part of Laos Operation Seen Ended in Two Weeks
FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 19^1 PAGE TWENTY JlanrljMtpr lEwmttg l|fralii Average DaUy Net Press Roll The Weather F o r 11m Week Ended Continued cloudy tonight with done with several-year-old Biueiift ten chance of occaalonsd driisle; Rlchanl Alien Larson, son erf \ seedling transplants from a iianrhpatpr lEumitm BpraU) Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larson of low about 86. Sunday variable About Town 39 Andor Rd., has been .elected nursery. They have a head cloudineas; high near 60. start on the faster growing S u m n W d M iS L 16,080 'A' * Peter Schutthels, son o< Mr. ^ senior member of the Student natural seedlings of hardwoods. Manchester— A City 6f ViUage Charm and Mrs. Walter Schultheis of senate at Bryant ColleKe, Perfermances on 91 Robert Rd., a Junior at Ver- providence. R.I. That saves some weeding. The (Olaaaifled Advertlaliix on Page U ) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mont Academy, recently spent ____ Shakers plowed and leveled a THURSDAY & FRIDAY, VOL. LXXXX, NO. 138 (FOURTEEN PAGES—TV SECTION) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 13. 1971 a week in Jersey a ty , N.J. for Lesley M. AOles Jr., son large tract ready for a seed a work study experience as part ^ jjr. and Mrs. Wesley L. year, collected the cones when M ARCH 18 & 19, 1971 of an Urban Studies progrram jm es of 429 ^ring: St., serving ripe. The seeds were sown by organized JolnUy by the acade- jhe first Marine Division In putting the dry cones in bar a t 8:00 p.m. my and Dartmouth College. -
Akron Golf 8
THE UNIVERSITY OF AKRON 2010-11 MEN’S GOLF CONTENTS/DIRECTORY/QUICK FACTS/WHAT IS A ZIP? | WELCOME TO AKRON GOLF WELCOME 1 – Welcome To Akron Golf The University of Akron Department of Athletics would like to welcome members of the media to 2010-11 Quick Facts 1 its coverage of the Zips men’s golf program. We Akron Athletics Directory 1 hope this publication will be useful in your cover- Media Information 1 age of The University of Akron. What is a Zip? 1 If you have any questions this season, please 2010-11 Schedule 2 feel free to contact The University of Akron athlet- Athletic and Academic Support 3 ics communications office. Firestone Country Club 4 The First Energy Invitational 5 ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE State-of-the-Art Training Facilities 6 The University of Akron The Mid-American Conference 7 Akron Athletics Directory Rhodes Arena, Suite 83 Akron, OH 44325-5201 ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT (330) 972-7468 – Student-Athlete Profiles Office Phone: 330-972-7080 8 (330) 374-8844 FAX Roster 8 Office Fax: 330-972-5473 Team Picture 8 Tom Wistrcill CREDITS SENIOR PROFILES Athletics Director 330-972-7080 This publication was written, edited and Lucas Murray 9 Mary Lu Gribschaw designed by assistant director for athletics com- Doug Underwood 10 Senior Associate AD/SWA 330-972-7080 munications Dallas Moyer. Cover designed by JUNIOR PROFILES Dan Satter Dallas Moyer. Scott Landreth 11 Executive Sr. Associate AD 330-972-7279 Editorial assistance was provided by members Ryan Mason 12 Paul Hammond of the Akron men’s golf program, assistant athlet- Kevin Pikus 13 Associate AD, Fac.