Volume 47, Number 3, 2008
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Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park
Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park Environmental Camping and Day-Use Area Big Sur, CA • (831) 667-2315 www.parks.ca.gov Located on Highway 1 at mile marker 36 you’ll find Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park. This state park is named after Julia Pfeiffer Burns, a well respected pioneer woman in the Big Sur country. The park stretches from the Big Sur coastline into nearby 3,000-foot ridges. It features redwood, tan oak, madrone, chaparral, and an 80-foot waterfall that drops from granite cliffs into the ocean from the Overlook Trail. A panoramic view of the ocean and miles of rugged coastline maybe seen from the higher elevations along the trails east of Highway 1. FEES for day use parking are due upon entry into Trespassing into the closed areas may result in the park. Fee envelopes for self registration are citation and ejection from the park. located at the self pay station near the restrooms. ROPES, lines, swings or hammocks may not be Fee amounts for day use are posted. fastened to any plant, fence or park structure. Attach CAMPING is extremely popular year round and is lines to your own property only. generally available only by advance reservation. BICYCLES are not allowed on any hiking trails Campers parking vehicles in the main parking within the park. lot should display proof of reservation in the windshield. Campers may also check in at the kiosk FIREARMS/WEAPONS OR HUNTING is not in Pfeiffer Big Sur State Park (12 miles north) to get allowed. Possession of loaded firearms and air rifles vehicle tags also valid for day use entrance into is prohibited. -
Carmel Valley Resident Larry Scholink Turned to the Monterey County Board of Supervisors This Week for Help
A celebration of the Carmel lifestyle… a special section inside InYouDr reamsthis week! BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID CARMEL, CA Permit No. 149 Volume 94 No. 13 On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com March 28-April 3, 2008 Y OUR S OURCE F OR L OCAL N EWS, ARTS AND O PINION S INCE 1915 THE SPEED BUMP IS NO MORE Laird calls for delay in By MARY BROWNFIELD water cutback order HE DOLORES Street speed T By KELLY NIX bump that had neighbors drawing battle lines was removed Tuesday, N A letter to the State Water Resources Control Board, 27th District a week after a contentious com- I Assemblyman John Laird urged the agency to delay acting on a cease and munity meeting in Carmel City desist order that would require the Peninsula to limit its water use to Hall where residents bickered, extremely low levels. found no compromises, threatened In the three-page letter dated March 25, Laird also criticized the to sue and walked out in anger. California Public Utilities Commission for taking three years to finalize At issue was the black and yel- an environmental impact report on Cal Am’s proposed Coastal Water low plastic speed hump nailed to Project, which includes a desalination plant that would provide a drought- the asphalt last October, mostly in free water supply. response to the organized cam- “This order would punish the local Monterey Peninsula community paign and repeated pleas of resi- for the slow speed at which the PUC has moved to conceive and design a dent Jeff White, who said people new project,” according to the letter. -
Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park -2020 Special Event Permit Information
Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park - 2020 Special Event Permit Information The Mission of California State Parks is 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. Thank you for your interest in the Special Event Program at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park. Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park is located along the coast on Highway 1. Although there is no beach or waterfall access at this park, there are spectacular views of the ocean and McWay Falls. This park offers two (2) unique event venues which are available for advanced reservation. All the locations in the park are outdoors and rustic. They are suitable for those wishing to have an event in a natural setting without modern trappings. We permit small, simple weddings with minimal decorations during day-use hours that may last up to two (2) hours. Large events, evening/night events, or events that will last more than two (2) hours are not permitted at this park. Because of the rustic nature of these sites, we highly recommend visiting the park and location(s) you are interested in reserving for your event prior to applying for a Special Event Permit. You can apply for a Special Event Permit up to one (1) year in advance. This packet contains information on how to obtain a Special Event Permit and the permit requirements. Please review this packet thoroughly. Table of Contents • Page 2: What is a Special Event? and What is the Special Event Coordinator? • Page 3: Special Event Permit Process • Page 4: Fees and Deposits • Page 5: Site Fees • Page 6: Certificate of Liability Insurance information • Pages 7 - 13: FAQ and Special Event Permit Parameters at Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Park. -
California Coastal Commission Staff Report and Recommendation
STATE OF CALIFORNIA – THE RESOURCES AGENCY ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGE R, Governor CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION CENTRAL COAST DISTRICT OFFICE 725 FRONT STREET, SUITE 300 SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060 (831) 427-4863 Th10a Filed: 11/02/2004 49th day: Waived Staff: Katie Morange-SC Staff report: 10/26/2006 Hearing date: 11/16/2006 Hearing item number: Th10a APPEAL STAFF REPORT SUBSTANTIAL ISSUE DETERMINATION AND DE NOVO HEARING Application number.......A-3-MCO-04-064 Applicant.........................California Department of Parks & Recreation, Monterey District, Attn: Tom Moss Appellants .......................Friends of the Big Sur Coast & Joseph P. Schoendorf, Attn: John Briscoe, Stoel Rives LLP Local government ..........Monterey County (PLN030620) Local decision .................Board of Supervisors Resolution 04-326: approved with conditions on September 28, 2004, and received by Central Coast District office of Coastal Commission on October 19, 2004. Project location ..............Julia Pfeiffer-Burns State Park (Highway One), Big Sur Coast Planning Area, Monterey County (APNs 420-021-007, 420-021-022, 420-021-033, 420-021- 034, 420-021-020, 420-011-027, 420-221-013, 420-221-020). Project description.........Waterfall House Landscape Maintenance Project consisting of removing 4,516 exotic plants (trees and shrubs) and replacing them with native plants near environmentally sensitive habitat areas (ESHA) and on slopes exceeding 30%. File documents................Monterey County Certified Local Coastal Program (LCP); Final Local Action Notice (FLAN) for local permit PLN030620. Staff recommendation ...Substantial Issue; Approval with Conditions Summary On September 28, 2004, the Monterey County Board of Supervisors approved a Coastal Development Permit (CDP) for the Waterfall House Landscape Maintenance Project consisting of the removal of 4,516 non-native plants (including blue gum eucalyptus, Victoria box, and Bailey acacia) near environmentally sensitive habitat and on slopes exceeding 30% at Julia Pfeiffer-Burns State Park (JPBSP) in the Big Sur Coast Planning Area. -
NEWS • 50% Reduced Deposit and Specials
VolumeThe 101 No. 13 Carmel On the Internet: www.carmelpinecone.com Pine Cone March 27 - April 2, 2015 TRUSTEDBYLOCALSANDLOVEDBYVISITORSSINCE 1 9 1 5 Settlement ends fight City fees for car events put them in jeopardy over CLM restaurant Rally will drop Carmel from its route this year, rather than n P.G. Auto Rally says ‘no thanks’ pay thousands of dollars in fees and apply to the city for a By KELLY NIX to $12K charge, Tour d’Elegance permit for the brief use of the beach parking lot. The will have to pay even more announcement of the cancellation was made by library and AN UGLY lawsuit over control of a trendy Los Angeles community services director Janet Bombard at this week’s restaurant has been settled after a March 20 meeting between By MARY SCHLEY community activities and cultural commission meeting. David Bernahl and his partners in the business, Jeff and In the past, organizers of the P.G. rally — a charity event Cindy Troesh, according to Bernahl’s attorney. AFTER TWO decades of making its annual cruise for the town’s youth center — weren’t charged anything for “At this time, I can only say that the parties have amicably through town during Concours Week, the Pacific Grove Auto their trek through town, but made an annual donation to the resolved their dispute,” attorney Scott Vick said Monday. Carmel Police Department’s DARE program each year as a The resolution leaves Bernahl in control of Faith & show of gratitude for being able to bring the rally to Carmel, Flower restaurant, but his culinary empire still faces mount- where hundreds of spectators line Ocean Avenue to watch ing legal problems. -
Santiago Fire
Basin-Indians Fire Basin Complex CA-LPF-001691 Indians Fire CA-LPF-001491 State Emergency Assessment Team (SEAT) Report DRAFT Affecting Watersheds in Monterey County California Table of Contents Executive Summary …………………………………………………………………………… Team Members ………………………………………………………………………… Contacts ………………………………………………………..…………………….… Introduction …………………………………………………………………………………….. Summary of Technical Reports ……………………………………..………………. Draft Technical Reports ……………………………………………………..…………..…… Geology ……………………………………………………………………...……….… Hydrology ………………………………………………………………………………. Soils …………………………………………………………………………………….. Wildlife ………………………………………………………………….………………. Botany …………………………………………………………………………………... Marine Resources/Fisheries ………………………………………………………….. Cultural Resources ………………………………………………………..…………… List of Appendices ……………………………………………………………………………… Hazard Location Summary Sheet ……………………………………………………. Burn Soil Severity Map ………………………………………………………………… Land Ownership Map ……………………………………………………..…………... Contact List …………………………………………………………………………….. Risk to Lives and Property Maps ……………………………………….…………….. STATE EMERGENCY ASSESSMENT TEAM (SEAT) REPORT The scope of the assessment and the information contained in this report should not be construed to be either comprehensive or conclusive, or to address all possible impacts that might be ascribed to the fire effect. Post fire effects in each area are unique and subject to a variety of physical and climatic factors which cannot be accurately predicted. The information in this report was developed from cursory field -
2019 Exhibition of Photography Tier -1 Not-Accepted Images by Last Name
2019 Exhibition of Photography Tier -1 Not-Accepted Images by Last Name WEN Last Name First Name Division Class and Class Description Title Not-Accepted 3C7D6D Abernathy Mike 1204 Cell Phone 014 - Cell Phone - Color or B & W Valencia, Spain #1 Not Accepted 7DC4E9 Abernathy Mike 1204 Cell Phone 014 - Cell Phone - Color or B & W Valencia, Spain #2 Not Accepted 9240AD Abernathy Mike 1204 Cell Phone 014 - Cell Phone - Color or B & W Cascais, Portugal #1 Not Accepted D696C1 Abernathy Mike 1204 Cell Phone 014 - Cell Phone - Color or B & W Sintra, Portugal Not Accepted A4E1C9 Abeyta Andrea 1207 Color, Black & White or Digital Art 025 - Our Best Friend Khloe Not Accepted 6AA3CB Abulafia Lewis 1205 Black & White 015 - Scenic - landscapes, waterscapes Icelandic Coast Not Accepted 98A368 Abulafia Lewis 1201 Color Scenic - Landscape 003 - Fall Alaskan Sunrise Not Accepted B97922 Abulafia Lewis 1201 Color Scenic - Landscape 004 - Winter Iceberg #1 Not Accepted CBB63C Abulafia Lewis 1203 Color Nature 012 - Wild Animals - Birds Puffins #1 Not Accepted EED1B1 Abulafia Lewis 1201 Color Scenic - Landscape 004 - Winter Icelandic Icebergs Not Accepted 5025B0 Acevedo Carmen 1204 Cell Phone 014 - Cell Phone - Color or B & W Shapes Within Not Accepted 28540D Adams Donald 1207 Color, Black & White or Digital Art 026 - Family Moments Still have to concentrate Not Accepted 444E47 Adams Donald 1209 Digital Art 032 - Digital Photographic Art Mythical Place Not Accepted 89F02E Adams Donald 1201 Color Scenic - Landscape 003 - Fall Enjoying the simple things Not Accepted -
2017 Monterey County Ranch Map Atlas 34 Pages Without TRS – Index
Permittee Index 89 page atlas with TRS AKIYAMA NURSERY: # 471 ELKHORN ROAD #01 - 1C 12S02E28 3 GENERACIONES, LLC ORGANICS: ALANIZ, EFRAIN & CRUZ BARDOMIANO: *JACOB RANCH #04 - 2D 13S03E34 938 LEWIS ROAD #01 - 1D 12S02E24 NATIVIDAD RANCH #08 - 2E 14S03E02 SALA RANCH #09 - 2E 13S03E26 ALARID FARMS: SALA RANCH 119 #06 - 2D 13S03E26 ALARID HOME #03 - 4F 17S05E21 SALA RANCH 120 #07 - 2D, 2E 13S03E26 BASSETTI RANCH #02 - 4E 16S04E26 HERSHBACK RANCH #04 - 4F 17S05E22 3 GENERACIONES, LLC: *JACOB RANCH #01 - 2D 13S03E34 ALBA RANCHES: *LONG RANCH #03 - 2D, 2E 14S03E11 ALBA RANCHES (various sites) - 3E 15S04E21 MARTINEZ RANCH #02 - 2D 14S03E05 SALA RANCH #04 - 2D 13S03E26 ALBERTO’S FARM: *AVERY LN. RANCH #01 - 1D 13S02E12 3C RANCH LLC: *CONLAN RANCH #01 - 2C, 2D 13S02E26 ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ FARMS: SALA RANCH # 5 #01 - 2D 13S03E35 4 - Q FARMS: SAN JUAN GRADE #2 #07 - 2D 13S03E27 AZEVIDO RANCH #09 - 1C 12S02E15 *BALICH RANCH #04 - 1D 12S03E08 ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ ORGANIC FARM: *BISCUP RANCH #03 - 1C 12S02E15 RAMIREZ RANCH #03 - 1D, 2D 13S02E13 *CAPITANICH RANCH #15 - 1C 12S02E11 *SALA RANCH #06 - 2D, 2E 13S03E26 CONNELL RANCH #18 - 1D SALA RANCH #2 #02 - 2D 13S03E27 DOCTORS RANCH #07 - 1D 12S02E12 SALA RANCH #3 #04 - 2D 13S03E34 FAGUNDEZ RANCH #16 - 1C 12S02E11 HUTCHINGS RANCH #05 - 1C, 1D 12S02E11 ALEX CAMANY FARMS: KALICH RANCH #17 - 1D 12S02E12 HARNEY RANCH 1 #01 - 3E 15S04E20 MEHL RANCH #13 - 1D 12S03E07 PREVITICH RANCH #08 - 1D 12S02E12 ALLAN W. JOHNSON & SON: SHEEHY #01 - 1C 12S02E10 *ANDRUS HOME RANCH LOT 19 #10 - 3E 15S04E10 CONNELY RANCH #06 - 3E, 3F 15S04E22 43 RANCH, LLC: HANSEN RANCH #05 - 2E 14S04E31 43 RANCH #01 - 8K 22S10E33 JACKS RANCH #04 - 2E 14S03E25 JOHNSON & SON HOME RANCH #03 - 2E, 3E 14S04E32 NIXON RANCH #07 - 3E 15S04E07 A WILSON RANCH #08 - 3E 15S04E05 A & C FARMS ORGANIC: ALLAN W. -
Big Sur Fire Study Winter 2008-2009
Big Sur Fire Study Winter 2008-2009 Final Report January 19, 2010 Submitted by: Bridget Hoover, Director Lisa Emanuelson, Volunteer Monitoring Coordinator Gary Conley, Water Quality Analyst Water Quality Protection Program Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Acknowledgements Special thanks to the MBNMS SIMoN program for funding this study and to the volunteers who committed their time to sampling the rivers and creeks in Big Sur, CA. 2 Introduction The Basin Complex forest fire was ignited in Big Sur, California by lightning strikes on June 21, 2008. The fire burned over 160,000 acres and was 100% contained on July 27, 2008. Over 460 miles of stream channel were within the burn zone1. The Chalk Fire began on September 27, 2008, was contained on October 30, 2008, and burned just over 16,270 acres. The watershed containing the Landels-Hill Big Creek Reserve (Control) is located between the two fires and was not burned (see Figure 1). Figure 1. Burn severity map for the Basin Complex fire with monitoring sites. The Chalk fire is highlighted in pink. Because of the severe terrain of the fire area, much of the fire suppression was conducted by air. Fire retardants were dropped from airplanes and helicopters to suppress the fire. The fire retardants used by the U.S. Forest Service contain about 85 percent water, 10 percent fertilizer, and 5 percent other ingredients: colorant (iron oxide - rust, or fugitive color that fades with exposure to sunlight), thickener (natural gum and clay), corrosion inhibitors, stabilizers, and bactericides2. Depending on the quantity dropped and the flow of the stream, the fertilizers may cause toxicity to aquatic organisms. -
PALO CORONA REGIONAL PARK Monterey, California General Development Plan DRAFT May 2017 LIST of FIGURES Figure 1: Palo Corona Regional Park and Context
PALO CORONA REGIONAL PARK Monterey, California General Development Plan DRAFT May 2017 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1: Palo Corona Regional Park and Context . 4 Figure 2: Parking at Main Entry . 17 Figure 3: South Bank Trail . 17 Figure 4: PCRP and Adjacent Open Space Properties . 19 Figure 5: Topography and Slope Analysis . 21 Figure 6: Soil Types . 22 Figure 7: Watersheds and Hydrology . 25 Figure 8: Vegetation Communities . 26 Figure 9: Opportunities and Constraints Diagram . 34 Figure 10: To Be Developed . XX Contents INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 1 Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District . 3 Palo Corona Ranch Acquisition . 3 Palo Corona Regional Park General Development Plan . 5 Site Context . 5 SITE ASSESSMENT ............................................................................................................................... 7 Summary of Existing Studies . 8 Off-Site Assessment . .. 16 On-Site Assessment . 20 Opportunities and Constraints . 35 PUBLIC OUTREACH ............................................................................................................................ 43 Initial Focus Group Meetings . 44 Open House and Public Forum . 50 Additional Focus Group Meetings . 54 HIGHEST AND BEST USE ................................................................................................................... 59 Trails and Public Access Plan . XX Recreational Uses . XX Support Facilities and Special -
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Convergence A story of people, place and opportunity at Carr Lake by Peter Forbes Cover painting by JC Gonzalez Convergence A story of people, place and opportunity at Carr Lake by Peter Forbes August, 2018 Photo by DMT Imaging, Michael Troutman con•ver•gence kәn'vәrjәns/ noun • the tendency of unrelated animals to evolve similarly. • the merging of distinct technologies, industries, or devices into a unifed whole. • progress towards equity. • the act of moving toward union. “When I have a stranger in my ofce, they almost always walk over and stare at that map on my wall and point at that big blank spot in the middle of our city and ask, “What the heck is that place? I tell them: that’s Carr Lake.” -Gary Petersen, former Salinas Public Works Director Chapter 1 Headline Here Text here “The only thing I can commit to is being alongside Big Sur Land Trust until the end. We’ll stay together and do our best. We might win less or win more, but the relationship is what matters most. The relationship is as important to us as the land. Count on me and I’ll count on you.” -Sabino Lopez, Acting Director, Center for Community Advocacy “Big Sur Land Trust has this opportunity to do something uniquely diferent. They have the opportunity to capture history and to help us make some- thing really beautiful for our community. I say this to them, ‘Don’t be afraid. If you stand by us, we will stand by you.’ ” -Juan Carlos Gonzalez, Director, Urban Arts Collaborative vii Photo by Peter Forbes Convergence Table of Contents 1. -
Of Meeting Minutes Meeting of the Wildlife Conservation Board February 22, 2018
EDMUND G. BROWN Jr., Governor NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION BOARD Mailing Address: 1416 9th Street, Room 1266 Sacramento, California 95814 www.wcb.ca.gov (916) 445-8448 Fax (916) 323-0280 Index of Meeting Minutes Meeting of the Wildlife Conservation Board February 22, 2018 Item Number 1. Roll Call 2 2. Funding Status — Informational 4 3. Proposed Consent Calendar (Items 4 – 10) 11 *4. Approval of Minutes 11 *5. Recovery of Funds 12 *6. Dry Creek Forest Restoration Project 14 *7. East Contra Costa County HCP/NCCP (Roddy Ranch Golf Course) 18 *8. Horse Valley Creek and Wetland Restoration Project 23 *9. Glen Deven Native Habitat Restoration 27 *10. State Lands Lease-PRC 7629.9 Renewal – Morro Bay 32 11. Hunter Ranch 35 12. Gray Lodge Wildlife Area, Water Recirculation and Wetland 40 Restoration Project 13. Palisades Ranch, Mojave River 46 Wildlife Conservation Board Meeting, February 22, 2018 14. Big Tujunga Wash 50 15. Los Angeles River-Taylor Yard G2 Expansion 1 54 16. Palo Verde Ecological Reserve, Expansion 4 (Crescent Shores) 60 17. Red Hill Bay Shallow Water Habitat, Augmentation 65 Proposals Recommended for Approval Under the Competitive Public Access Program 18. Oroville Wildlife Area Public Access Improvements 72 19. Point Isabel Water Access Improvements 76 20. Elkhorn Slough Ecological Reserve Amphitheater Improvements 80 21. Wildlife Conservation Board Strategic Plan 84 22. Climate Adaptation and Resiliency 86 ii EDMUND G. BROWN Jr., Governor NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE WILDLIFE CONSERVATION BOARD Mailing Address: 1416 9th Street, Room 1266 Sacramento, California 95814 www.wcb.ca.gov (916) 445-8448 Fax (916) 323-0280 WILDLIFE CONSERVATION BOARD February 22, 2018 10:00 a.m.