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Cordell Bank CONDITION National Marine Sanctuary REPORT 2009

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Cordell Bank CONDITION National Marine Sanctuary REPORT 2009 Cordell Bank CONDITION National Marine Sanctuary REPORT 2009 June 2009 U.S. Department of Commerce Gary Locke, Secretary National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Jane Lubchenco, Ph.D. Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans and Atmosphere National Ocean Service John H. Dunnigan, Assistant Administrator Office of National Marine Sanctuaries Daniel J. Basta, Director National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Office of National Marine Sanctuaries SSMC4, N/ORM62 1305 East-West Highway Silver Spring, MD 20910 Cover credits: 301-713-3125 http://sanctuaries.noaa.gov Map: Bathymetric grids provided by: National Marine Sanctuary Program. Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary Feb. 2003. 70 meter bathymetric data. Original data sets from NOAA’s 1 Bear Valley Road Office of Coast Survey, and Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute. Point Reyes Station, CA 94956 http://www.ccma.nos.noaa.gov/products/biogeography/canms_cd/htm/data.htm 415-663-0314 http://cordellbank.noaa.gov Photos: Humpback whale tail: Jennifer Stock; Black-footed albatross: Cor- Report Preparers: nelia Oedekoven, SWFSC, NOAA; North Pacific giant octopus: Kip Evans; Krill: Benjamin Saenz; Dungeness crab: Richard Starr; rosy Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary: rockfish: Jodi Pirtle; Pacific white-sided dolphins: Holly Fearnbach, Dr. Lisa Etherington, Daniel Howard SWFSC, NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries: Suggested Citation: Kathy Broughton, Dr. Stephen R. Gittings Office of National Marine Sanctuaries 2009. Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary Condition Report 2009. U.S. Department of Com- Copy Editor: Celeste Leroux merce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Office of National Marine Sanctuaries, Silver Spring, MD. 58 pp. Layout: Matt McIntosh Table of Contents About this Report ........................................................................................ 2 Summary and Findings ............................................................................... 3 National Marine Sanctuary System and System-Wide Monitoring ................................................................. 4 Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary Condition Summary Table ..............................................................................5 Site History and Resources Overview .....................................................................................................7 Discovery of the Bank .................................................................................8 Geology ......................................................................................................8 Commerce ..................................................................................................9 Water ........................................................................................................10 Habitat ...................................................................................................... 11 Living Resources ......................................................................................13 Maritime Archaeological Resources .........................................................16 Pressures on the Stanctuary Harvesting.................................................................................................17 Vessel Traffic ............................................................................................19 Noise.........................................................................................................20 Climate......................................................................................................21 Marine Debris ...........................................................................................22 Non-indigenous Species ...........................................................................23 State of the Sanctuary Resources Water ........................................................................................................24 Habitat ......................................................................................................26 Living Resources ......................................................................................29 Maritime Archaeological Resources .........................................................35 Response to Pressures Harvesting.................................................................................................36 Vessel Traffic ............................................................................................37 Noise.........................................................................................................38 Climate......................................................................................................38 Marine Debris ...........................................................................................38 Non-indigenous Species ...........................................................................39 Concluding Remarks .....................................................................................41 Acknowledgements .......................................................................................41 Cited Resources .............................................................................................42 Additional Resources ....................................................................................47 Appendix A: Rating Scheme for System-Wide Monitoring Questions ......48 Appendix B: Consultation with Experts and Document Review ................58 1 Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary Credit: National Marine Sanctuaries Figure 1. Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary is located entirely offshore about 50 miles (80 km) north of San Francisco. About this Report This “condition report” provides a summary of resources in the Na- trends are based on interpretation of quantitative and, when neces- tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s Cordell Bank Nation- sary, non-quantitative assessments, and the observations of scientists, al Marine Sanctuary, pressures on those resources, current condition managers and users. The ratings reflect the collective interpretation of and trends, and management responses to the pressures that threaten the status of local issues of concern among sanctuary program staff the integrity of the marine environment. Specifically, the document in- and outside experts based on their knowledge and perceptions of local cludes information on the status and trends of water quality, habitat, liv- problems. The final ratings were determined by sanctuary staff. This ing resources and maritime archaeological resources and the human report has been peer-reviewed and complies with the White House activities that affect them. It presents responses to a set of questions Office of Management and Budget’s peer review standards as outlined posed to all sanctuaries (Appendix A). Resource status of Cordell Bank in the Final Information Quality Bulletin for Peer Review. is rated on a scale from good to poor, and the timelines used for com- This is the first attempt to describe comprehensively the status, pres- parison vary from topic to topic. Trends in the status of resources are sures and trends of resources at Cordell Bank National Marine Sanc- also reported, and are generally based on observed changes in status tuary. Additionally, the report helps identify gaps in current monitoring over the past five years, unless otherwise specified. In some cases, efforts and highlights areas where additional information is needed. The it was necessary to consider a longer time series to provide context data discussed will enable us to not only acknowledge prior changes in for describing a current condition or trend. Sanctuary staff consulted resource status, but will provide guidance for future management as we with outside experts familiar with the resources and with knowledge of face challenges imposed by issues such as increasing coastal popula- previous and current scientific investigations. Evaluations of status and tions, developing alternative energy sources, and climate change. 2 Cordell Bank CONDITION REPORT 2009 Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary Summary and Findings Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary is an extremely productive marine area off the west coast of United States in northern Califor- Cordell Bank nia. With its southern-most boundary located 42 miles (68 km) north of San Francisco, the sanctuary is entirely offshore, with the eastern National Marine Sanctuary boundary six miles from shore and the western boundary 30 miles (48 km) offshore at the 1000 fathom (1829 m) depth contour. In total, the sanctuary protects an area of 529 square miles (1369 square km). • 529 square miles (1369 km2) The centerpiece of the sanctuary is Cordell Bank, a four-and-a-half • The main feature is an offshore rocky bank 4.5 mile (7.2 km) by nine-and-a-half mile (15.2 km) rocky undersea feature miles (7.2 km) wide by 9.5 miles (15.2 km) long located 22 miles (35 km) west of the Point Reyes headlands. The bank sits at the edge of the continental shelf and rises abruptly from the soft • First located in 1853 by George Davidson, a sediments of the shelf to within 115 feet (35 m) of the ocean surface hydrographer with the U.S. Coastal Survey (Figure 2). Cordell Bank falls within the California Current ecosystem, one of four major eastern boundary currents in the world. Coastal up- • Congressionally designated in 1989 as a National welling, a process associated with eastern boundary currents, initiates
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