APPENDIX B- Maps
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2021 Magazine
July 2021 Welcome to the July 2021 edition of BADWATER® Magazine! We are AdventureCORPS®, producers of ultra-endurance sports events and adventure travel across the globe, and the force behind the BADWATER® brand. This magazine celebrates the entire world-wide Badwater® / AdventureCORPS® series of races, all the Badwater Services, Gear, Drinks, and Clothing, and what we like to call the Badwater Family and the Badwater Way of Life. Adventure is our way of life, so – after the sad and disastrous 2020 when we were not able to host any of our life-changing events – we are pleased to be fully back in action in 2021! Well, make that almost fully: Due to pandemic travel bans still in place, international participation in our USA-based events is not where we want it and that’s really unfortunate. Badwater 135 is the de facto Olympics of Ultrarunning and the 135-Mile World Championship, so we always want as many nationalities represented as possible. (The inside front cover of this magazine celebrates all sixty-one nationalities which have been represented on the Badwater 135 start line over the years.) Our new six-day stage race across Armenia – Artsakh Ultra – will have to wait yet another year to debut in 2022, two years later than planned. But it will be incredible, the ultimate stage race with six days of world-class trail running through several millennia of incredible culture and history, and across the most dramatic and awe-inspiring landscapes. This year, we are super excited to have brought two virtual races to life, first for the 31 days of January, and then for 16 days in April. -
5 Day Itinerary
by a grant from Travel Nevada. Travel from grant a by possible made brochure This JUST 98 MILES NORTH OF LAS VEGAS ON HIGHWAY 95. HIGHWAY ON VEGAS LAS OF NORTH MILES 98 JUST www.beattynevada.org Ph: 1.866.736.3716 Ph: Studio 401 Arts & Salon & Arts 401 Studio Mama’s Sweet Ice Sweet Mama’s Smash Hit Subs Hit Smash VFW Chow VFW Smokin’ J’s BBQ J’s Smokin’ shoot out or two performed by our local cowboys. cowboys. local our by performed two or out shoot Gema’s Café Gema’s historical area you might catch a glimpse of a a of glimpse a catch might you area historical Death Valley Coffee Time Coffee Valley Death of our local eateries. If you are in the downtown downtown the in are you If eateries. local our of Roadhouse 95 Roadhouse After your day trips into the Valley, relax at one one at relax Valley, the into trips day your After Sourdough Saloon & Eatery & Saloon Sourdough lunch at Beatty’s Cottonwood Park. Park. Cottonwood Beatty’s at lunch Hot Stuff Pizza Stuff Hot Store or enjoy walking your dog or having a picnic picnic a having or dog your walking enjoy or Store Mel’s Diner Mel’s Town, the Famous Death Valley Nut and Candy Candy and Nut Valley Death Famous the Town, Happy Burro Chili & Beer & Chili Burro Happy open daily from 10 am to 3 pm, Rhyolite Ghost Ghost Rhyolite pm, 3 to am 10 from daily open The Death Valley Nut & Candy Store Candy & Nut Valley Death The can find in our little town, the Beatty Museum, Museum, Beatty the town, little our in find can LOCAL SHOPS & EATERIES & SHOPS LOCAL Day area, be sure to visit the unique businesses that you you that businesses unique the visit to sure be area, BEATTY Between trips to explore the Death Valley Valley Death the explore to trips Between your plan for each day, and set up a check in time. -
Ridgecrest BUREAU of LAND MANAGEMENT
BLM SPECIAL EDITION 1998 EXAMPLES OF AGENCY SIGNS SURFACE MANAGEMENT STATUS DESERT ACCESS GUIDE Ridgecrest BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT USDA FOREST SERVICE l:100,0()0-Scale topographic map showing: Highways, roads and other manmade structures Water features • Contours and elevations in meters Recreation sites • Coverage of former desert access guide #4 Ridgecrest NATIONAL PARK SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS Edited and published by the Bureau of Land Management National Applied Resource Sciences Center, Denver, Colorado in cooperation with the Bureau of Land Management California State Office. Planimetry partially revised by BLM from various source material. Revised information not field . he. i-rd Base map prepared by the U.S. Geological Survey. Compiled from USGS 1:24,000 and l:62,5O0-scale topographic maps dated 1949-1973, and from advance materials. Partially revised from aerial photographs taken 1973-1989 and other source data. Revised information not CALIFORNIA STATE field checked. Map edited 1993. VEHICULAR RECREATION AREA Help protect your public lands by observing posted Projection and 10,000-meter grid, zone 11: Universal OHV designations. Watch for OHV signs and read hari'.verse Mercator. 25,000-foot grid licks based on them carefully. California coordinate system, zone 4 and 5. 1927 North American Datum. For more information contact the HIM, USDA Forest Service, National Park Service, California State Park, or California State Motorized Vechicle Recreation Area Land lines are omitted in areas of extensive tract surveys. Office (see back panel for address and phone There may be private inholdings within the boundaries of numbers). -
The California Desert CONSERVATION AREA PLAN 1980 As Amended
the California Desert CONSERVATION AREA PLAN 1980 as amended U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT U.S. Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Desert District Riverside, California the California Desert CONSERVATION AREA PLAN 1980 as Amended IN REPLY REFER TO United States Department of the Interior BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT STATE OFFICE Federal Office Building 2800 Cottage Way Sacramento, California 95825 Dear Reader: Thank you.You and many other interested citizens like you have made this California Desert Conservation Area Plan. It was conceived of your interests and concerns, born into law through your elected representatives, molded by your direct personal involvement, matured and refined through public conflict, interaction, and compromise, and completed as a result of your review, comment and advice. It is a good plan. You have reason to be proud. Perhaps, as individuals, we may say, “This is not exactly the plan I would like,” but together we can say, “This is a plan we can agree on, it is fair, and it is possible.” This is the most important part of all, because this Plan is only a beginning. A plan is a piece of paper-what counts is what happens on the ground. The California Desert Plan encompasses a tremendous area and many different resources and uses. The decisions in the Plan are major and important, but they are only general guides to site—specific actions. The job ahead of us now involves three tasks: —Site-specific plans, such as grazing allotment management plans or vehicle route designation; —On-the-ground actions, such as granting mineral leases, developing water sources for wildlife, building fences for livestock pastures or for protecting petroglyphs; and —Keeping people informed of and involved in putting the Plan to work on the ground, and in changing the Plan to meet future needs. -
Geology of the Panamint Butte Quadrangle, Inyo County, California
Geology of the Panamint Butte Quadrangle, Inyo County, California By WAYNE E; HALL GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN 1299 Prepared in cooperation with the California Department of Conservation, Division of Mines and Geology KhCEIVED JUL161971 u.8.1 teuisfiUt, it UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON: 1971 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR ROGERS C. B. MORTON, Secretary GEOLOGICAL SURVEY William T. Pecora, Director Library of Congress catalog-card No. 75-610447 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 CONTENTS Page Abstract_________________________________-_.-______-__--_-_--_--- 1 Introduction. ___________-______--_____--_----.--___--__-__--------- 2 Climate.and vegetation._________.__....__.._____-___________-__ 3 Water supply-________________________________________________ 3 Previous work__________________________.___._____._1________ 4 Acknowledgments- _______________._______..____-__-_---------_- 4 General geology.__________________________-__..____--_----_-_--__-- 5 Precambrian(?) rocks._____________.__________.._----___-___-_-_-__- 7 Paleozoic rocks._____.__.___--________-___-____-_-----_---_--.-.-_- 8 Cambrian System_____________________________________________ 8 Carrara Formation.__________________..-_____--____---__-_- 8 Bonanza King Formation___._.______..__._._.....____.____ 10 Nopah Formation._____...____-_-_.....____________-_-_-__- 11 Ordovician System___________________________________________ 13 Pogonip Group_____-__-______-____-_-..----------_--._-_-_- 13 Eureka Quartzite.______________-_____..___-_-_---_-----_--_ 16 Ely Springs Dolomite__---__-______________________________ 18 Silurian and Devonian Systems___________..__-_-__----_-__-___- 21 Hidden Valley Dolomite......._____________________________ 21 Devonian System_____________________________________________ 22 Lost Burro Formation.....__________________________________ 22 Mississippian System.___._____..____._.._..__.___..._._._..__. -
4.5 Cultural Resources
4.5 – Cultural Resources 4.5 Cultural Resources This section identifies cultural and paleontological resources along the IC Project Alignment, identifies applicable significance thresholds, assesses the IC Project’s impacts to these resources and their significance, and recommends measures to avoid or substantially reduce any effects found to be potentially significant. Cultural resources are defined as any object or specific location of past human activity, occupation, or use that is identifiable through historical documentation, inventory, or oral evidence. Cultural resources can be separated into three categories: archaeological, building/structural, and traditional resources. Archaeological resources include prehistoric and historic remains of human activity. Prehistoric resources can be composed of lithic scatters, ceramic scatters, quarries, habitation sites, temporary camps/rock rings, ceremonial sites, and trails. Historic-era resources are typically those that are 50 years or older. Historic archaeological resources can consist of structural remains (e.g., concrete foundations), historic objects (e.g., bottles and cans), features (e.g., refuse deposits or scatters), and sites (e.g., resources that contain one or more of the aforementioned categories). Built environment resources range from historic buildings to canals, historic roads and trails, bridges, ditches, cemeteries, and electrical infrastructure, such as transmission lines, substations, and generating facilities. A traditional cultural resource is a resource associated with the cultural practices, traditions, beliefs, lifeways, arts, crafts, or social institutions of a living community. They are rooted in a traditional community’s history and are important in maintaining the continuing cultural identity of the community. See Section 4.18, Tribal Cultural Resources, for a discussion on cultural resources of potential importance to California Native American tribes. -
PDF Linkchapter
Index (Italic page numbers indicate major references) Abalone Cove landslide, California, Badger Spring, Nevada, 92, 94 Black Dyke Formation, Nevada, 69, 179, 180, 181, 183 Badwater turtleback, California, 128, 70, 71 abatement districts, California, 180 132 Black Mountain Basalt, California, Abrigo Limestone, Arizona, 34 Bailey ash, California, 221, 223 135 Acropora, 7 Baked Mountain, Alaska, 430 Black Mountains, California, 121, Adams Argillite, Alaska, 459, 462 Baker’s Beach, California, 267, 268 122, 127, 128, 129 Adobe Range, Nevada, 91 Bald Peter, Oregon, 311 Black Point, California, 165 Adobe Valley, California, 163 Balloon thrust fault, Nevada, 71, 72 Black Prince Limestone, Arizona, 33 Airport Lake, California, 143 Banning fault, California, 191 Black Rapids Glacier, Alaska, 451, Alabama Hills, California, 152, 154 Barrett Canyon, California, 202 454, 455 Alaska Range, Alaska, 442, 444, 445, Barrier, The, British Columbia, 403, Blackhawk Canyon, California, 109, 449, 451 405 111 Aldwell Formation, Washington, 380 Basin and Range Province, 29, 43, Blackhawk landslide, California, 109 algae 48, 51, 53, 73, 75, 77, 83, 121, Blackrock Point, Oregon, 295 Oahu, 6, 7, 8, 10 163 block slide, California, 201 Owens Lake, California, 150 Basin Range fault, California, 236 Blue Lake, Oregon, 329 Searles Valley, California, 142 Beacon Rock, Oregon, 324 Blue Mountains, Oregon, 318 Tatonduk River, Alaska, 459 Bear Meadow, Washington, 336 Blue Mountain unit, Washington, 380 Algodones dunes, California, 101 Bear Mountain fault zone, California, -
Fossil Falls 4 That…It Was a Cool and Windy Morning Interesting, Depending on Your Viewpoint
DESERT NO. 99 J UNE 2004 EXPLORERS 4WD SECTION OF THE MOJAVE RIVER VALLEY MUSEUM Cabin is well-marked and the cabin itself is unlocked and has a visitor register. It is quite clean and in very good shape. The parking area and tiny turn-around loop are going to offer a real space-utilization problem when Hallett Newman, his family and friends, and our small group of Desert Explorers meet there on the weekend of May 15 for our dinner and camp- TTRRIIPP out. Clearly, some vehicles will have to be parked alongside the road, away from the cabin. After we finished our inspection and signed RREEPPOORRTTSS in as visitors, we continued up-canyon to the turnoff to the Barker and Meyers Ranches and Goler Canyon Pre- on to those ranches. Bill Ott showed me where Charles Manson was hiding (under the sink) at In this issue: Run the Barker property when he was arrested. The Meyers Ranch is fenced and seriously posted as • Goler Canyon Pre-Run 1 April 22, 2004 private property, so we stayed on the road. • Lookie-Loos at Little Lake 2 • Re-Subscribers 3 Led and reported by John Page We decided to have lunch at Mengel Pass so • Little Petroglyph Canyon 3 continued farther up-canyon. The road above • Ayers Rock 3 T WAS A DARK AND STORMY NIGHT …NO , STRIKE the turnoff: a) deteriorates, or b) becomes • Fossil Falls 4 that…it was a cool and windy morning interesting, depending on your viewpoint. There • Rondezvous Auction Results 5 • Trip Schedule 5 IIwhen Bill Ott and I met at the Desert Empire are a number of tight, rocky turns and other • Next Meeting 5 Fairgrounds at 9:00 a.m. -
From Rancholabrean Paleo-Grocery Stores to Rock Art on the Web
FROM RANCHOLABREAN PALEO-GROCERY STORES TO ROCK ART ON THE WEB Judyth Reed Bureau of Land Management Ridgecrest Field Office Ridgecrest, CA . ~-. The Bureau of Land MaRagement (BLM) Ridgecrest Field Office is the northernmost unit of the Califomia Desert Distriot.It manages land that stretches from the norttiern Mojave Desert and the Nevada border south and west as far as the San Gabriel Mountains. Topography, flora, fauna, and evidences of the prehistoric and historic ,past are as varied as the swath it cuts across California. The archaeological history of the area ranges from pioneering work by Emma Lou Davis, Mark Harrington, Lydia Clements, Ruth DeEUe'Simpson, Crement Meighan and others to contemporary cultural resources management including site steward$hip by the public and rock art on the web. INTRODUCTION are, in order to focus on where we should try to be in the near future and twenty-five years from The first twenty-five years of cultural resource now. management in the Ridgecrest area, as on other public lands, have mirrored not only changing approaches to cultural resource management but BACKGROUND also changing theoretical approaches in archaeology as a whole. The scope and/or focus The Ridgecrest Field Office is the of both CRM and archaeological theory have northernmost management unit of the Bureau of shifted over the past twenty-five years and Land Management (BLM) California Desert interestingly, the shift seems to have been in Conservation Area (COCA). The COCA is different opposite directions. Yet both respond to from every other BLM unit. It was mandated by changing social interests and needs. -
Cultural Resources
Draft DRECP and EIR/EIS CHAPTER III.8. CULTURAL RESOURCES III.8 CULTURAL RESOURCES This chapter presents the environmental setting/affected environment for the Desert Renewable Energy Conservation Plan (DRECP) for cultural resources. More than 32,000 cultural resources are known in the Plan Area and occur in every existing environmental context, from mountain crests to dry lake beds, and include both surface and sub-surface deposits. Cultural resources are categorized as buildings, sites, structures, objects, and districts under both federal law (for the purposes of the National Environmental Policy Act [NEPA] and the National Historic Preservation Act [NHPA]) and under California state law (for the purposes of the California Environmental Quality Act [CEQA]). Historic properties are cultural resources included in, or eligible for inclusion in, the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) maintained by the Secretary of the Interior and per the NRHP eligibility criteria (36 Code of Federal Regulations [CFR] 60.4). See Section III.8.1.1 for more information on federal regulations and historic properties. Historical resources are cultural resources that meet the criteria for listing on the California Register of Historical Resources (CRHR) (14 California Code of Regulations [CCR] Section 4850) or that meet other criteria specified in CEQA (see Section III.8.1.2). See Section III.8.1.2 for more information on state regulations and historical resources. This chapter discusses three types of cultural resources classified by their origins: prehistoric, ethnographic, and historic. Prehistoric cultural resources are associated with the human occupation and use of Cali- fornia prior to prolonged European contact. -
Inventory of Amphibians and Reptiles at Death Valley National Park
Inventory of Amphibians and Reptiles at Death Valley National Park Final Report Permit # DEVA-2003-SCI-0010 (amphibians) and DEVA-2002-SCI-0010 (reptiles) Accession # DEVA- 2493 (amphibians) and DEVA-2453 (reptiles) Trevor B. Persons and Erika M. Nowak Common Chuckwalla in Greenwater Canyon, Death Valley National Park (TBP photo). USGS Southwest Biological Science Center Colorado Plateau Research Station Box 5614, Northern Arizona University Flagstaff, Arizona 86011 May 2006 Death Valley Amphibians and Reptiles_____________________________________________________ ABSTRACT As part of the National Park Service Inventory and Monitoring Program in the Mojave Network, we conducted an inventory of amphibians and reptiles at Death Valley National Park in 2002- 2004. Objectives for this inventory were to: 1) Inventory and document the occurrence of reptile and amphibian species occurring at DEVA, primarily within priority sampling areas, with the goal of documenting at least 90% of the species present; 2) document (through collection or museum specimen and literature review) one voucher specimen for each species identified; 3) provide a GIS-referenced list of sensitive species that are federally or state listed, rare, or worthy of special consideration that occur within priority sampling locations; 4) describe park-wide distribution of federally- or state-listed, rare, or special concern species; 5) enter all species data into the National Park Service NPSpecies database; and 6) provide all deliverables as outlined in the Mojave Network Biological Inventory Study Plan. Methods included daytime and nighttime visual encounter surveys, road driving, and pitfall trapping. Survey effort was concentrated in predetermined priority sampling areas, as well as in areas with a high potential for detecting undocumented species. -
California Desert Protection Act of 1993 CIS-NO
93 CIS S 31137 TITLE: California Desert Protection Act of 1993 CIS-NO: 93-S311-37 SOURCE: Committee on Energy and Natural Resources. Senate DOC-TYPE: Hearing DOC-NO: S. Hrg. 103-186 DATE: Apr. 27, 28, 1993 LENGTH: iii+266 p. CONG-SESS: 103-1 ITEM-NO: 1040-A; 1040-B SUDOC: Y4.EN2:S.HRG.103-186 MC-ENTRY-NO: 94-3600 INCLUDED IN LEGISLATIVE HISTORY OF: P.L. 103-433 SUMMARY: Hearings before the Subcom on Public Lands, National Parks, and Forests to consider S. 21 (text, p. 4-92), the California Desert Protection Act of 1993, to: a. Expand or designate 79 wilderness areas, one wilderness study area in the California Desert Conservation Area, and one natural reserve. b. Expand and redesignate the Death Valley National Monument as the Death Valley National Park and the Joshua Tree National Monument as the Joshua Tree National Park. c. Establish the Mojave National Park and the Desert Lily Sanctuary. d. Direct the Department of Interior to enter into negotiations with the Catellus Development Corp., a publicly owned real estate development corporation, for an agreement or agreements to exchange public lands or interests for Catellus lands or interests which are located within the boundaries of designated wilderness areas or park units. e. Withdraw from application of public land laws and reserve for Department of Navy use certain Federal lands in the California desert. f. Permit military aircraft training and testing overflights of the wilderness areas and national parks established in the legislation. Title VIII is cited as the California Military Lands Withdrawal and Overflights Act of 1991.