DOCSLIB.ORG

Talk Next Week in Livermore on Geologic Beauty and Seismic Risk

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Talk Next Week in Livermore on Geologic Beauty and Seismic Risk Thursday, January 19, 2017 VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 3 Your Local News Source Since 1963 SERVING DUBLIN, LIVERMORE, PLEASANTON, SUNOL Talk Next Week in Livermore on Geologic Beauty and Seismic Risk A prominent Stanford geologist ence to public audiences as well In an interview prior to his “I don’t want to frighten people, See Inside Section A will speak in Livermore next week as for his contributions to geology talk, he said that the presence of but I also don’t want to soothe Section A is filled with on the role that seismic dynamics over a career that has spanned more the San Andreas Fault system them,” he said of his upcoming information about arts, people, have played in bringing physical than four decades. has made Northern California a presentation. entertainment and special events. beauty and a diverse landscape to His talk, part of the Rae Dor- place of great natural beauty, with “My perspective is that just There are education stories, a Northern California, but also the ough Speaker Series, is scheduled bays, coastline, redwood trees and about everything we love about variety of features, and the arts risk of serious earthquake damage. to start at 7:30 p.m. next Thursday, mountains. It has also made the the Bay Area has been created by and entertainment and The geologist is Ross Stein, January 26, in Livermore’s Bank- region, including the Tri-Valley, a bulletin board. known for his ability to bring sci- head Theater. place of considerable risk. (See QUAKES, page 7) Flooding Closes Del Valle, Sycamore Grove The recent heavy rains have but it has a few times in the past flooded Lake Del Valle Park and years, said Castile. The drought Sycamore Grove Park near Liver- had eliminated the danger of any more, leading to their closure until flooding. further notice. The public can check the Steve Castile, chief of Park EBRPD web page to see when the Operations for East Bay Regional park will reopen at www.ebparks. Park District (EBRPD), which org/closure. Click on the appropri- operates DelValle, said the dis- ate park heading. trict hopes to reopen by Jan. 30. The flooding at Del Valle led to However, it will depend on the water releases from the dam, which weather. flowed into Sycamore Grove Park. “It’s too muddy and wet now. At Sycamore Grove, water was Another storm is forecast,” Castile above trails. The closure was nec- said on Tuesday. Crews can’t make essary to protect the public, said the area whole again until there Livermore Area Recreation and are no more threats from heavy Park District (LARPD) Executive storms, he added. Director Tim Barry. At the peak of the storm, Del LARPD keeps an eye on long- Photo - Doug Jorgensen Valle water was eight feet above range forecasts. It's unknown when Rain at sunset produced a colorful scene highlighted by a rainbow. flood stage. By Tuesday it receded the park will reopen. four feet over flood stage. Picnic The Las Positas Golf Course tables were under water.Flooding in Livermore experienced some does not happen often at Del Valle, (See FLOODING, page 2) Supervisors Narrow Down Medical Mayors Visit Federal Officials, Marijuana Recommendations Seek Funds for Local Projects Selling and growing medical new industry. State law makes it into law three bills (Assembly cannabis in East Alameda County fully robust. Rather than let the Bills 243 and 266, and Senate Bill By Ron McNicoll dividual city. drew both support and opposition industry run amok, we are attempt- 643) that created a licensing and Tri-Valley mayors are in Wash- The mayors serve on commit- during a hearing held last week in ing to regulate it." regulatory framework for com- ington this week for their annual tees in the Mayors Conference. Livermore. He also noted that the industry mercial medical cannabis. This has lobbying for federal funds to fi- Haubert serves on the economic The hearing took place in front could provide a revenue source for been amended by recent legislation nance Tri-Valley projects. development committee. He said of the Alameda County Transpor- the county, through permitting fees including AB 21 and SB 837. The The delegation includes David that the committee does a good job tation and Planning Committee and taxes, to help pay for services County is in the process of con- Haubert from Dublin, Jerry Thorne of bringing to the forefront valu- comprised of Supervisors Scott the county delivers. sidering revisions to the County from Pleasanton, John Marchand able information. "It’s an efficient Haggerty and Nate Miley. In 2015, the state legislature General Ordinance Code regard- from Livermore, Bill Clarkson way to learn about new things Miley commented, "This is a passed and the governor signed from San Ramon, and Renee Mor- that are going on throughout the (See MEDICAL, page 7) gan from Danville. country.” The annual trip to the U.S. Thorne serves on committees Conference of Mayors in January dealing with parks and recreation, Hearing on Aquifer Exemption draws mayors from all over the economic development, and Vet- nation to meet with federal staff erans Affairs. Thorne said that officials and elected members of the mayors need to keep pushing Draws Pro and Con Comments Congress. on the Livermore Valley Open The Tri-Valley mayors discov- Campus at Lawrence Livermore State regulators took public hand speaking for and against be injected. The exemption would ered a few years ago that visiting National Laboratory and Sandia input in Livermore on a proposal the proposed expansion. If the apply to the Greenville Sands the capital as a united delegation National Laboratories to benefit involving a proposed aquifer exemption were approved, the portion located approximately seeking money for solutions to the whole area. exemption expansion for an oil State would be able to expand the 3,400 feet east of Greenville Road. regional problems received a bet- Marchand, who was a water field in Livermore. No decision underground geologic formation Currently there are 26 acres in the ter reception from Congress and chemist before he retired, serves was made. into which waste fluids associated the administration than did a visit on the Water Council. A major About a 100 people were on with oil and gas production could (See AQUIFER, page 8) from a mayor representing an in- (See MAYORS, page 5) Former Candidate Rejected for Pierpoint Named Dublin Planning Commission to Fill Vacant LARPD Seat By Ron McNicoll Melissa Hernandez-Strah. The A stand on a political issue nominations are made solely by Philip Pierpont was appointed during the November Dublin Haubert. The councilmembers by the Livermore Area Recreation City Council campaign may have must approve the appointments. and Park District (LARPD) board cost Mona Lisa Ballesteros an The appointments were consid- to replace former Director Bob appointment to the city Planning ered first at the Dec. 20 meeting. Coomber. Commission. However, Gupta halted the pro- Coomber was elected to the city council in November. The Dublin council voted unan- ceedings with a call to change the imously at its meeting Jan. 10 to At its Dec. 14 meeting, the qualifications for appointees to the LARPD board voted to fill the appoint Stephen Wright and Amrit Planning Commission. Gupta said vacancy by appointment. Kothari to fill two of the three then, and again on Jan. 10, that the Four applicants were inter- positions. However, Ballesteros, past Planning Commissioners per- viewed: Evan Branning, Kevin who recently left the city’s Parks formance was poor. He called the Johnston, Paula Krauter and Philip and Recreation Commission after panel “dysfunctional” and said that Pierpont. four years’ service, was rejected there should be some demonstrated Pierpont will serve the remain- on a 3-2 vote. expertise in a building-related field der of Coomber's term through Mayor David Haubert and by at least some commissioners. December 2018. Councilmember Arun Goel voted Gupta told Haubert that having Photo - Doug Jorgensen Board President Beth Wilson, for Ballesteros. She was opposed a candidate say he or she opposes St. Michael's Catholic Church domes in Livermore received a commented, "We’re so pleased to by Vice Mayor Don Biddle and cleaning to prep them for painting The church, at the corner of 4th welcome Philip Pierpont to com- Councilmembers Abe Gupta and (See DUBLIN, page 2) and Maple Streets, was built after the first St. Michael's burned in 1916. (See LARPD, page 6) PET OF THE WEEK "Pretty Boy" Floyd has much more to offer than just a cute INSIDE and fluffy face! This one-year-old feline has a trick up his sleeve. Floyd will use his wit, charm, and playfulness to MAIN SECTION Sports .................................... 6 steal your love. He’s a natural class clown whose devious Classifieds........................... 10 Obituaries .............................. 9 pranks will warm your heart. Floyd is yours for the taking at Valley Humane Society at 3670 Nevada Street in Pleasanton, Editorial ................................. 4 SECTION A Tuesday through Saturday from 10 am – 4 pm. For more info Mailbox .................................. 4 Art & Entertainment .............. 8 visit valleyhumane.org or call (925) 426-8656. Photo - Valley Roundup ................................ 3 Bulletin Board ..................... 10 Humane Society/K. Jacoby Short Notes ......................... 10 Milestones ........................... 12 2 The Independent • January 19, 2017 DUBLIN (continued from page one) growth with the expectation attention to reviewing the attention to such things, and having “ideologues,” who group of planning commis- felt that there were better of voting against develop- design and the functionality not “playing politics,” said talk about growth and school sioners was a “little more qualified candidates, includ- mentrs is not a qualification of such things as parking lot Gupta.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Did You Know That the Water in Lake Del Valle Travels Through the South
    36x24TheWaterYouSwim.qxd:SB_aque signs 1/31/08 4:38 PM Page 1 Did you know The Water You Swim in Today... that the water in May be Your Drinking Water Next Week. Lake Del Valle It’s easy to help keep your water supply pure. travels through the Here are a few simple things you can do to protect your drinking water here at its source. South Bay Aqueduct and may eventually Keep diapers Do not feed wild animals. flow from the taps (and children Encouraging wildlife wearing them) to gather near the in your home? out of the lake. lake can contribute Dirty diapers and to bacteria in the drinking water water supply. If you live in the don’t mix! Livermore-Amador Valley, southern Alameda County, or Keep boats well-maintained. Santa Clara County, When swimming, Leaking fuel can take restroom breaks. contaminate That means getting the water you swim the water. out of the water and in today may be walking to the restroom. Need we say more? your drinking water next week! Dispose of trash properly. Litter can introduce a variety of pollutants to the water. This sign was produced through a Proposition 13 Non-point Source Pollution Control Grant from the State Water Resources Control Board by the South Bay Aqueduct Watershed Workgroup. If you live in the Your Tap Water Starts Here! Livermore-Amador Valley, southern Follow these simple guidelines and you'll be doing your part Alameda County, or to ensure a pure water supply for you and your neighbors. Santa Clara County, Lake Del Valle may When hiking, prevent erosion by respecting Replace lead fishing be the source of park signage in weights with non- environmentally lead alternatives.
    [Show full text]
  • Cvf-06-23-21-Issue
    SHARE LGBTQ HISTORY 3 6 P.M. THIS SATURDAY, AT THE CHABOT THEATER Pride Celebration CASTROCASTROA COMMUNITY VALLEYVALLEY NEWSPAPER SERVING CASTRO VALLEY SINCE FORUMFORUM 1989 YEAR 33 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 2021 NO. 25 INSIDE YOUR FORUM Prolonged NEWS Effects of Drought Reading Game By Michael Singer County Library invites CASTRO VALLEY FORUM you to the 2021 Summer Reading Adventure California’s drought will do more than Page 2 prevent you from watering your lawn every day. It could also make your groceries more LIVING expensive and energy bills rise. Alameda County is currently in its second driest year since 1977 when water conserva- tion was at an all-time high. This is also the 10th driest year to date in 127 years, accord- ing to the California Department of Water PHOTO COURTESY OF ALAMEDA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Resources (DWR). AND THEY’RE OFF!: Four more weekends of live horse racing are on tap at the Alameda Statewide, 75 percent of California is con- County Fairgrounds in Pleasanton. Post time is 2:45 p.m. sidered in the most extreme levels of drought, Ah, Artichokes! also known as “exceptional drought.” These tasty artichoke The severe drought conditions mean water recipes are guaranteed to steal your heart shortages are widespread; surface water is depleted, and federal irrigation water deliveries Page 6 Live Horse Racing Returns are lower than in previous years, according to DWR. HEALTH Live horse racing is back at the Trackside Terrace is an open-air excitement of horse racing at the The dry conditions also mean food supplies Pleasanton Fairgrounds every Fri- outdoor dining experience with Stella Artois Grandstand.
    [Show full text]
  • Board Meeting Packet
    Board of Directors Board Meeting Packet June 2, 2020 SPECIAL NOTICE REGARDING PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AT THE EAST BAY REGIONAL PARK DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEETING SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 2020 at 1:00 PM Pursuant to Governor Newsom’s Executive Order No. N-29-20 and the Alameda County Health Officer’s Shelter in Place Orders, effective March 31, 2020 and May 4, 2020, the East Bay Regional Park District Headquarters will not be open to the public and the Board of Directors and staff will be participating in the Board meetings via phone/video conferencing. Members of the public can listen and view the meeting in the following way: Via the Park District’s live video stream which can be found at: https://youtu.be/CXk-sT1N2kg Public comments may be submitted one of three ways: 1. Via email to Yolande Barial Knight, Clerk of the Board, at [email protected]. Email must contain in the subject line public comments – not on the agenda or public comments – agenda item #. It is preferred that these written comments be submitted by Monday, June 1, at 3:00pm. 2. Via voicemail at (510) 544-2016. The caller must start the message by stating public comments – not on the agenda or public comments – agenda item # followed by their name and place of residence, followed by their comments. It is preferred that these voicemail comments be submitted by Monday, June 1 at 3:00 pm. 3. Live via zoom. If you would like to make a live public comment during the meeting this option is available through the virtual meeting platform: https://zoom.us/j/92248099243.
    [Show full text]
  • California State Parks Vehicle Day Use Annual Pass ~ Terms and Conditions ~
    State of California – Natural Resources Agency DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AND RECREATION California State Parks Vehicle Day Use Annual Pass ~ Terms and Conditions ~ Valid for entry of one passenger vehicle or motorcycle at most state parks where a vehicle day use fee is collected. A passenger vehicle is defined as having the capacity of nine people or less. Valid for 12 months from date of purchase. This pass must be displayed on the rearview mirror or vehicle dashboard when visiting state parks that honor this pass. To avoid theft, motorcycle passholders should present the hangtag at the entrance station in exchange for a day use ticket, and utilize self-pay envelopes where no attendant is available. Passholders should be prepared to present annual pass upon request. For additional details and/or to purchase a California State Parks Vehicle Day Use Annual Pass, please visit our website, www.parks.ca.gov. Vehicle Day Use Annual Passes are also available for purchase at many park units, and at sector or district offices. Please contact individual locations in advance to confirm availability. Parks Accepting the California State Parks Vehicle Day Use Annual Pass * Anderson Marsh SHP Folsom Lake SRA Pfeiffer Big Sur SP Andrew Molera SP Folsom Powerhouse SHP Picacho SRA Angel Island SP (day use boat dock at finger piers only) Fort Ross SHP Pismo SB Annadel SP Fremont Peak SP Point Lobos SNR Ao Nuevo SNR Gaviota SP Point Mugu SP Antelope Valley CA Poppy Reserve (SNR) George J. Hatfield SRA Pomponio SB Anza-Borrego Desert SP Grizzly Creek Redwoods SP Portola Redwoods SP Armstrong Redwoods SNR Grover Hot Springs SP Prairie Creek Redwoods SP Auburn SRA Half Moon Bay SB Red Rock Canyon SP Austin Creek SRA Hendy Woods SP Refugio SB Baldwin Hills Scenic Overlook Henry Cowell Redwoods SP Richardson Grove SP Benbow Lake SRA Henry W.
    [Show full text]
  • Northern Calfornia Water Districts & Water Supply Sources
    WHERE DOES OUR WATER COME FROM? Quincy Corning k F k N F , M R , r R e er th th a a Magalia e Fe F FEATHER RIVER NORTH FORK Shasta Lake STATE WATER PROJECT Chico Orland Paradise k F S , FEATHER RIVER MIDDLE FORK R r STATE WATER PROJECT e Sacramento River th a e F Tehama-Colusa Canal Durham Folsom Lake LAKE OROVILLE American River N Yuba R STATE WATER PROJECT San Joaquin R. Contra Costa Canal JACKSON MEADOW RES. New Melones Lake LAKE PILLSBURY Yuba Co. W.A. Marin M.W.D. Willows Old River Stanislaus R North Marin W.D. Oroville Sonoma Co. W.A. NEW BULLARDS BAR RES. Ukiah P.U. Yuba Co. W.A. Madera Canal Delta-Mendota Canal Millerton Lake Fort Bragg Palermo YUBA CO. W.A Kern River Yuba River San Luis Reservoir Jackson Meadows and Willits New Bullards Bar Reservoirs LAKE SPAULDING k Placer Co. W.A. F MIDDLE FORK YUBA RIVER TRUCKEE-DONNER P.U.D E Gridley Nevada I.D. , Nevada I.D. Groundwater Friant-Kern Canal R n ia ss u R Central Valley R ba Project Yu Nevada City LAKE MENDOCINO FEATHER RIVER BEAR RIVER Marin M.W.D. TEHAMA-COLUSA CANAL STATE WATER PROJECT YUBA RIVER Nevada I.D. Fk The Central Valley Project has been founded by the U.S. Bureau of North Marin W.D. CENTRAL VALLEY PROJECT , N Yuba Co. W.A. Grass Valley n R Reclamation in 1935 to manage the water of the Sacramento and Sonoma Co. W.A. ica mer Ukiah P.U.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Annual Water Quality Report
    A Message from the General Manager n behalf of the Dublin San Ramon be waterproof, stain-resistant, or nonstick. In Services District Board of Directors, addition, they have been used in fire-fighting OI am pleased to present the 2020 foam and various industrial processes. PFAS Water Quality Report which provides our are contaminants of emerging concern in customers with important information about drinking water due to a host of potential their drinking water. The District purchases health impacts and the tendency of PFAS to 2020 drinking water from Zone 7 Water Agency. accumulate in groundwater. The results of the water quality monitoring Zone 7 Water Agency, DSRSD’s water whole- performed by Zone 7 Water Agency and ANNUAL saler, actively monitors for PFAS in its water the District confirm that water delivered to supplies and has taken actions to protect District water customers met all state and the public from PFAS exposure. The agency WATER federal standards in 2020. actively monitors the groundwater and uses Regarding the pandemic, I assure you that reverse osmosis membrane filtration plus QUALITY the District and our water wholesaler, Zone blending of water sources to reduce PFAS 7 Water Agency, are committed to provid- levels below regulatory limits. Zone 7 did not REPORT ing safe drinking water. Part of the water detect any PFAS in its treated surface water, treatment process that makes it safe to drink which is the source of most of the DSRSD’s is the removal all viruses, including the coro- drinking water. The agency detected some April 30, 2021 navirus.
    [Show full text]
  • COMPASS Healthy Parks Healthy People
    SUMMER 2014 COMPASS Healthy Parks Healthy People Magnificent Magnificent MilestonesMilestones Special anniversaries for your regional parks and foundation IN THIS ISSUE: KIDS OUTDOORS CHALLENGE P. 4 CAMPING GEAR P. 16 $10 MILLION GIFT P. 18 DID YOU WELCOME Anniversaries prompt us all to do some status taking—not KNOW? only to appreciate how long our organizations have been Fun facts about EBRPD around but also to revisit the inspiration of our beginnings and to find ways to bring about even brighter tomorrows. As you’ll see in this special issue, 2014 has ushered in just such a milestone occasion for the East Bay Regional Park District and the Regional Parks Foundation. We have the distinct pleasure to celebrate, respectively, our 80th and 45th anniversaries, and to honor the contributions of our founders, who had the foresight to preserve East Bay open space and create a lasting legacy. It’s also a time for us to acknowledge the vital role we all must play today in advancing this cause. Certainly, EBRPD must unrelentingly maintain what Mother Nature has granted us. The Regional Parks Foundation must continue to marshal resources that fill gaps the District WILDFLOWER can’t bridge—everything from restoring historical landmarks like the Temescal Waterfall IN TWO SPOTS (pictured at right and on the cover) to helping to create new park lands (thanks to generous ON EARTH donors like the Patterson family, whose gift is detailed The Presidio clarkia (Clarkia fran- on page 18). ciscana): This federally endangered As a Member, your role is arguably the most im- plant is found in only two loca- portant: to keep up your support for and enjoyment of tions in the world.
    [Show full text]
  • Initial Study of the Long-Term Operation of the State Water Project
    Initial Study of the Long-Term Operation of the State Water Project State Clearinghouse No. 2019049121 State of California Department of Water Resources November 22, 2019 Initial Study of the Long-Term Operation of the State Water Project State Clearinghouse No. 2019049121 Lead Agency: California Department of Water Resources Contact: Dean Messer, Division of Environmental Services, Regulatory Compliance Branch 916/376-9844 Responsible Agency: California Department of Fish and Wildlife November 22, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Background ...................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Project Objectives ............................................................................................................ 1-2 1.2.1 Required Permits and Approvals ......................................................................... 1-2 1.2.2 Document Organization ....................................................................................... 1-2 1.3 Summary of Findings........................................................................................................ 1-3 2 PROJECT DESCRIPTION .......................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Water Storage and Conveyance 101
    08/21/2019 Water Storage and Conveyance 101 Zone 7 Board Meeting August 21, 2019 Amparo Flores, P.E., Ph.D. Zone 7 Water Agency Outline 1. Tri-Valley’s Water Supplies 2. The State Water Project System 3. Conveyance of Imported Water 4. Zone 7’s Storage System Slide 2 1 08/21/2019 Tri-Valley Water Supplies . Most of the region’s water supply served by Zone 7 and the retailers Sources of Supplies is imported, not local Provided by Zone 7 . Currently, about 70% of the supply 9% comes from the State Water Project (SWP) via the Delta 11% . Recycled water for irrigation 10% supplies about 10% . Zone 7 stores excess imported 70% surface water in the local groundwater basin, remote groundwater banks in Kern State Water Project (Zone 7) County, and in San Luis Reservoir Arroyo Valle (Zone 7) Groundwater Quotas (Retailers) . Zone 7 provides about 80% of the Recycled Water (DSRSD/Livermore) supplies served to the region Slide 3 State Water Project (SWP) System • SWP System • Delivers the year’s “Table A” allocation • Other SWP water Oroville • Other water, when capacity is Reservoir available San Luis • 29 SWP Contractors: Delta Reservoir • 23 Mostly Urban Conveyance • 6 Mostly Agricultural System • Water Supply Contracts California • 4,200,000 AF in Table A Aqueduct amounts • Zone 7: 2% of the SWP Groundwater Banks (Semitropic and Cawelo) Slide 4 2 08/21/2019 ConveyanceQUESTIONS? of Imported Water Conveyance of Imported Water Slide 6 3 08/21/2019 Conveyance of Imported Water The California Aqueduct conveys water to SWP contractors in central and southern California.
    [Show full text]
  • Units by Classification
    CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS UNITS BY CLASSIFICATION CULTURAL PRESERVES (CP): Marina SB (Marina Dunes NP) McGrath SB (Santa Clara Estuary NP) Carmel River SB (Ohlone Coastal CP) Montaña de Oro SP (Morro Dunes NP) Cuyamaca Rancho SP (Ah-Ha-Kwe-Ah-Mac/Stone- Morro Bay SP (Heron Rookery NP, Morro Estuary wall Mine CP, Cuish-Cuish CP, Kumeyaay Soapstone NP, Morro Rock NP) CP, Pilcha CP) Mount San Jacinto SP (Hidden Divide NP) Hungry Valley SVRA (Freeman Canyon CP, Gorman Natural Bridges SB (Monarch Butterfly NP, Moore CP, Tataviam CP) Creek Wetland NP) Millerton Lake SRA (Kechaye CP) Palomar Mountain SP (Doane Valley NP) Mount Diablo SP (Civilian Conservation Corps CP) Pescadero SB (Pescadero Marsh NP) Ocotillo Wells SVRA (Barrel Springs CP) Pismo SB (Pismo Dunes NP) San Simeon SP (Pâ-nu CP) Point Mugu SP (La Jolla Valley NP) Wilder Ranch SP (Wilder Dairy CP) Providence Mountains SRA (Mitchell Caverns NP) Red Rock Canyon SP (Hagen Canyon NP, Red Cliffs NATURAL PRESERVES (NP): NP) Salinas River SB (Salinas River Dunes NP, Salinas Anderson Marsh SHP (Anderson Marsh NP) River Mouth NP) Benicia SRA (Southampton Wetland NP) San Onofre SB (Trestles Wetlands NP) Big Basin Redwoods SP (Theodore J. Hoover NP) San Simeon SP (San Simeon NP, Santa Rosa Creek Border Field SP (Tijuana Estuary NP) NP) Burton Creek SP (Antone Meadows NP, Burton Silver Strand SB (Silver Strand NP) Creek NP) Sugar Pine Point SP (Edwin L. Z’berg NP) Calaveras Big Trees SP (Calaveras South Grove Sunset SB (Sunset Wetlands NP) NP) Torrey Pines SR (Ellen Browning Scripps NP, Los Carmel River SB (Carmel River Lagoon and Wet- Peñasquitos Marsh NP) land NP) Van Damme SP (Van Damme Pygmy Forest NP) Castle Rock SP (San Lorenzo Headwaters NP) Wilder Ranch SP (Wilder Beach NP) Chino Hills SP (Water Canyon NP) Woodson Bridge SRA (Woodson Bridge NP) Cuyamaca Rancho SP (Cuyamaca Meadow NP) Zmudowski SB (Pajaro River Mouth NP) Folsom Lake SRA (Anderson Island NP, Mormon Island Wetlands NP) REGIONAL INDIAN MUSEUMS: Harry A.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix D: 2018 Final Environmental Impact Report
    APPENDIX D 2018 FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT – AB 617 EXPEDITED BEST AVAILABLE RETROFIT CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (BARCT) IMPLEMENTATION SCHEDULE Response to Comments for the Final Environmental Impact Report for the Bay Area Air Quality Management District AB 617 Expedited BARCT Implementation Schedule Project State Clearing House Number: 2018082003 Prepared for: Bay Area Air Quality Management District 375 Beale St., Suite 600 San Francisco, CA 94105 Contact: David Joe (415) 749-8623 Prepared By: Environmental Audit, Inc. 1000-A Ortega Way Placentia, CA 92870 Contact: Debra Bright Stevens (714) 632-8521 December 2018 This page intentionally left blank. TABLE OF CONTENTS Response to Comments Table of Contents Page No. 1.0 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Format of this Document ..................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 CEQA Requirements Regarding Comments and Responses .............................. .1-2 2.0 Comments Received on the Draft EIR ................................................................. 1-3 3.0 Responses to Comments ...................................................................................... 1-4 4.0 Changes to the Draft EIR ................................................................................... 1-14 TABLES: Table 2-1 Comment Letters with Responses Prepared .............................................. 1-3 i AB 617 Expedited BARCT Implementation Schedule
    [Show full text]
  • 3TCV 170912 Broad Layout 1
    NEWARK Brooklyn Raga Massive DAYS Indian INSERT Classical Arts Page 39 Page 4 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com September 12, 2017 Vol. 15 No. 37 SUBMITTED BY THE HAYWARD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PHOTOS BY VICTOR CARVELLAS Mariachi bands, Ballet Folklorico dancers, kids’ activities, a taco-eating contest, and an outdoor market celebrating Mexican Independence Day with food and art will be highlights at the 8th annual “Hayward Mariachi continued on page 12 BY DAVID R. NEWMAN Team (DST). On any given morning, you might PHOTOS COURTESY OF DOWNTOWN see this band of merry do-gooders, decked out in their bright yellow or green shirts, sweeping the STREETS TEAM HAYWARD streets clean of litter. To date (they started in July 2016), they have removed over 100,000 gallons A walk through downtown Hayward these of debris, helping the City of Hayward with days is a much more pleasant experience, thanks to the efforts of the Hayward Downtown Streets continued on page 32 Rabbi Avi Schulman of Temple Beth Torah in Fremont demonstrating the shofar. ARTICLE AND PHOTOS BY of Judaism, namely Rosh VICTOR CARVELLAS Hashanah and Yom Kippur. “Rosh Hashanah and Self-reflection. Atonement. Yom Kippur are bookends, as it Repentance. Together these words were,” says Rabbi Avi Schulman of can stir our hearts and minds to Temple Beth Torah in Fremont, consider our spiritual health, our “that set apart a period of reflection relationship to one another, and and self-inquiry, as well as a our condition with respect to that turning back to our better selves; which we hold as divine.
    [Show full text]