Winter 2002 Watershed Newsletter, Cambria Land Trust

8/3/2019 Winter 2002 Watershed Newsletter, Cambria Land Trust

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@atersne{A Fores t n a SeedNewprogram will preservegeneticdiversityof Cambria'sMontereypineforest

Cambria'sMontereypine orest apreciousesourceo all who ive andvisithere, s imperileddue to continueddevelopment ndpitch canker,an into-ducd ungal disease.Alreadynearlyhalf the native orestand ts associaiedgenepoolhavebeen ost o these wo facton. Greerspacescurmfly growingnativeMontereypineshat arepotentiallyresistanttohis diseasehroughagrantreceivedromCalifor-nia Releaf . However, Greenspacehas begun a newproject which will insure that the genetic diversityof Cambria's forest will not be lost as more trees fallto pitch canker and urban development.With agnnt ficm dreGeneticResources onservation ro-gramoftlre Univenity ofCalifomia atDavis,Greenspaceasbeguna methodicalseedcollectionprogramwhich will en-ableus o caphre heexistinggenepoolandsavet forfuturecorseivationefforb in our forest. At the completionof thisprogranlwhichbeganinconjrurctionwithourRekafprojectGreenspaceill possesshe first and only systernaticollec-tion of geneticnaierial rom the CambriaMonterypineforest. One of themostcriticalconshainb fttrisprojects time,aseachdaymoreandmore resare lost. The sooner the project is completed, the morecomprehensive will be the resulting collection of seeds.Theprojectstatrwill be akingsamplesrom abroad angeof siteconditions.Theywill be usingdifferentvariables, uchas elevation, oil t)ape,iparianor

Discharging treated water into Santa Rosa CreekOn Friday,February3,2002, the RegionalWaterQualityControl Board (RWQCB) met to determine f the ChevronCorporationwould be permitted o dischargereatedgroundwaterthat had been contaminated withMIBE and other gasoline additivesinto Santa Rosa Creek.Greenspace epresentatives

were in attendanceat that meeting topromote the position that any waterdischarged nto Santa Rosa Creekmust have non-detectable evels ofpollutants. Executive DirectorHawley maintained that the cleandrinking water standards f the Cali-fornia Regional Water Quality Con-hol Board need to reflect the technology currently available. Mr.Hawley additionally stressed hat independentwater sampling andmonitoring must be implemented f Chevron s allowed to dischargeinto hecreek.Greenspaceskedobe rh?rind,,::#Htry

other habitat ype,associatedegetatioqdistance rom the oceanand otfactors o increasehe geneticdiversity of the collection. Coneswill collected rom tees that haveno apparent itch cankerand will be remofrom diffe,rent artsof the tee crown, r,vhichwill increasechanceofdiffercntpollen onors. Each tree will beleast 30 meters f rom any other donor t reDonor tees will rnappedandan idenfficationtagwil placedon each ree. Seeds rom the treeswill be washin disinfectant and then stored in separatecontainwhich will identify the tree from which it camIn the future, 60 per cent of the seed will goconservationefforts in the Cambria Monterey pine foreGreenspace ill work wittr ttreCalifomia Pitch Canksr TbForce to develop appropriate policies for thconservationwork. The remaining 40 per cent of tseed will go to research,which will help scientileam more about how to battle pitch canker and oth

MtBE Update OurPark with a Yrew

diseases f Montereypines. This work will benefitnot only Cambria bpeople throughout the State of California and the worGeenspaces honoredo be furded by the Universityof C-alifomiaDafor this importantwork We look forward o working with drem o protand enhance Cambria's Monterey pine forest with this innovatiprogram to preserve the genetic diversity of our fore

The community of Cambria ecamelreproud ecipient f a newpocparkinDecemberwhenN4aryAlicealdrvindonatedt/+meparnlon ChelI-aneoGrcelspace. ocated tdreendof astrldesac n hekimert Eshtes,exquisitepieceof prcpeftywi*r ar ocean iew hasbeenappraisedt alm$V2million Ms Baldwinalsodonaled nendovnnqrtor thepropertyo ersthat twillbe well mainbinedand managed n perpetuity.A bonus that came withthis property is a

beautifully constructedwooden shed located onthe site that was donatedto Greenspaceby Walterand Elaine Traxel Evans.This property was veryspecial to Ms Baldwin.Greenspace and themnnnrurityof Carntrria we ahuge debt of gratitude toher for ftis rernarkable orn-tion Wewouldalso ike o hankShcy Stowe f CuesATitleorherhelpwithtinticaciesof esqow urd CarolAdarnsor her help n frcilibting thisdonat

ChevronCorporation haspublicly stated hat thqtwouldreturnonly zerodetect"water ntoSontaRosaCreekGreenspacerged heRWQCB o holdChevronto theirword.


2/6

ConservingheHearstRanchTheNature Conservancyand the ConservationFundwork together opreserve he Hearst Ranchproperty

Severalmonths ago negotiationsbegan or a conservation asementover Heant Ranchalong heNorttrCoastof SanLuis ObispoCountyTheNahre Conservanryand TheConservation undhave beengiventheopportunity to createa conservation easement hat has the potential toprotect this extraordinary property in perpetuityMernben of the Greenspace oard of Directorswere invited totour the Ranchwith representativesrom The NatureConservancy nd heHeant Corporation.Although theday of the tour was foggy, t wasaprivilege o visit meason the Ranch hat are arelyseenby outsiders. The hosof the day were very gracious to the Greenspaccontingentandeveryonewho visitedthepropertycameaway with a betteunderstanding of the complexity of this landscapeHearstRarich zupportsa myriad

of nahral resources,ncluding com-plexecosystemsnd hreatened lantand animal species hatare ound onthe marine teraces, the coastal a-goons, he arroyos, he nativegrass-landsand heagricultural ands. TheMontereypine forest at Pico Creekandtheneighboringmarine esourcesoffthe coastofthe Rancharehome omanyvulnerablespecies.Theprop-erty also containsprime agricultural

Hearst Ranchsupports amyraid of natural re-solffces, ncluding complexecosystems nd threatenedplant and animal speciesthat are ound on themarine terraces, he coastallagoons, the arroyos andthe native grasslands.grazing land and sensitive archaeologicaland historical resourceThe Nafire ConservancyequestedhatGreenspaceornrnentoissuesn the corservation asementlrd ttreBoarddeemedmost mportantothepreservation f theproperty. Recognizingtre necessity o preservehRanch'snatural,agncuhral and historical esourc.s,heGreenspaceoarpassed resolutiono srryporthe acquisition f a conservation *rserltentvethe entirc Hearst Rorrchprcpertyby stessing that ttrerebe no developmmrightson anyglof tlreRanchproperty etained y thepropertyownerc.Thiresolutionwas sent o the ExecutiveDrecton andBoardsofDirecton ofTheNature Conservancy and The Conservation FundIt is thepositionof theGreerspaceBoardof Directors hatpublicaccess o the Ranch on the east side of Highway One can best bserved by utilizing the existing infrastructure at the State ParksHearst Castle Visitor Center. With the capital improvements already in place, the expenditure o develop would be minimal. Fromthe Visitors' Center,docent-led tours could provide educational nformation to visitors as they hike on trails around the Castle

According to current standards, nd hoseusedby the RWQCBStateof Califomia will allow a dischargeof 5.0billion of MIBE in SantaRosa Creek. Greenspace estified

water analysis equipment currently available in Califomia Certi-can detectmuch lower levels of MtBE andother com-of gasoline. Chewon Corporation haspublicly stated hat they

only "zero detect" water into Santa Rosa Creek.urged the RWQCB to hold Chevron to their wordthere will be no detectable amounts of pollutantswater returned to Santa Rosa Creek.The RWQCB disagreedwith Greenspace's osition on theof requiring zero detect levels of pollutants in drinkingits request to be a mandatory independent monitor andChevron a permit to proceed with their process.Santa Rosa Creek has been central to the mission ofsince its inception. We will continue to carefullyas they occur.

"To enter thisAlaskan Wldliferefuge is to intrude.It is ragile as asnowflaka"John Balzar

YouAre Invited. .Greenspace, he North Coast Alliance, and the NationalWildlife Federation will co-host an amazing multimediapresentationon theArctic Refuge titled "BEYOND IMAGINA-TION." The multimedia presentation s the work of retiredPresbyterianpastor and photographerWater Robie.The 30-minute multimedia show is the latest creation of Mr.Robie's seriesof shows depicting the beautifirl and fragile

elements of nature. "Beyond Imagination" clearly is one of Mr.Robie's finest works and demonstrateshis passion or preserv-ing this nation's last piece of arctic wilderness from develop-ment.Myra Wilensky, conservationprogram staffmember of theNational Wildlife Federation, will speak on the current effortsby the NWF to stop oil exploration on this fragile landscapeandgive residents of SanLuis Obispo County updates on legislativeefforts by Democratsand Republicans o safeguardAlaska'secological balancefrom needlesscorporate exploitation.Please emember hat95YoofAlaska's north coast s alreadyopen to exploration and drilling. The remaining 5% of the oilreserve s simply "Too Wild To Waste"!The eventwill be at the CambriaVets'Hall locatedat 1000Main Streeton March 25n at7:00 PM. Refreshmentswill beavailable. Tickets are $10 per personand can be purchasedatthe door or by calling the Greenspaceoffice. Proceedswill beusedby the three organizations to promote sensible stewardship

of our nation's environment.

Please eeHearst Ranch, Page4


3/6

m Brownell,oardMember

Tuckedaway onMoonstoneBeach s the homeof Jim Brownell,a mem-oardofDirecton andour expertwhent comeso the

and eedingof theMontereypineseedlingshat Greenspaces growingpotential esistanceo pitch canker.Donatingmost of the spacenhis newly built greenhouse, im is chargedwith the day-to-dayeqponsibilitiesecessaryto keep orn seedlings hriving. And withhis past experience, there is noone more suited for the job.

Jim receiveda PhD in Geobiochemisbyin 1969from the Univenity of Califomia,Davis. He taughtSoilScience t FresnoStatefor thenext 23yean. Additionally,Jim hasbeena consultant n vmiousprojectshrougft-out the world, fraveling to Australia, theSudan,Nigeria,Central America and theSouthwestem nited States. Jim also went

ip, and ecently etumedhere o consultoneatwastewater oruse as rigation to gowtees inthe

Jim is the recipient of two patents n his field and continues oon various programs around the world.

Manied to his wife, Dolly, for 50 years,Jim says,"Four children,grandchildren, one great grandson, a house on the beachlet me live in it!" You can't beat that.Monterey Pine Seedlings

After leavingFresnourdmoving to Carnbriaorhis retirement, imfoundinterest in seedproduction was proving to haveon the coast han thosehe faced during his 40 yean

San oaquinValley,with toofew warm days.To solve hatp'roblenqimDolly built a beautiirl greenhouseext o theirhome. It is in thatgreen-Monterey pine seedlings are growing.

The warmth n thegreenhouseasbenefited hegermination f tlre seeds.300 seedlingsral asJimpts ig "survivedour cal", her40 trees that endured

eamingex-These 0 trees avebeen

wice with pitchcankerowgrolm IaaiuB$al

t"nsplanted nto the foresftees will beplanted ndn a qpecial reaof the

more seedlingsor disfri-througfrouthe community.

new seedsthat weremonlhs go, im ex-have nemly 1,000 early

with, hopefully, 300theprocess of two inoculations of pitch canker.

Jim Brownellhasbeenan mporhnt munber of the Greenspaceomd offor over sixyears.His inslghtandknowledgen manyfields havereenspace.hesuccessfthe GreenspaceRefor-

station and Inoculation Program has been due in large part to hisxputise. The communityowesDr. JimBrownella debtof gntitude for histo help preserveCambria's native Monterey pine forest.

Setting heRecordStraightonNon-ProfitLobbyingfeach@ Calforniaisnon-plofitshe nsqndoutsof lobbying

California Releaf and he California Departmentof ForestryandFire Protection have awardedGreenspacea grant for a new pro-gram to educate501(c)3 non-profit organizations hroughout theStateof California on the opportunitiesavailable o them to partici-pate n the legislativeprocess. The workshop will also explain the"We are glad to be ableto share this valuableinformation with othernon-profits throughoutthe state. Theseareimportant tools that willempowernon-profitorganizationsand willenable hemtopursuetheir missions o thefullest extentpossible."Richard HmrtleyExecutiveDirector

limitations that have beenplacedonnon-profit organizations n this areaand the procedures hat must be fol-lowed in order to legally use thesekey tools n pursuitof their missions"We are glad to be able to sharthis valuable nformation with othenon-profits throughout the state,said Executive Director RichardHawley. "Theseare mportanttoolsthat will empower non-profitorganizations and will enablethem to pursue heir missions o theful lest extent possib le.

Last year the Greenspacestaft raveled to U.C. Berkeley'

Boalt Hall School of Law, wherethey were trainedon the intricacieof the federal tax laws governing non-profit organizationsby theAlliance for Justice, a Washington DC advocacy organization work-ing to advance the cause of justice for all Americans. With thisknowledge and fourteen years of experience of working in thenon-profit f ield, Greenspace s in a perfect posit ion to helpother organizations discover their full potential

Greenspace s developing a workshop and PowerPoinpresentation hat will explain in detail the method through whichnon-profits can use their voice and the voices of their memberin the political process and still be assured hey are operatinwithin the law. The workshop will be offered to treeadvocacy groups in four regions of the state

Califomia Releaf and Greenspacehope that this initial projeccanserveas a pilot program, with more workshops offered next year

GreenspaceMemorialTree GroveThe fint GreerspaceMemorialTreeGrove has been completed.Located n Wilton Park near the inter-section of Burton Drive and HighwayOne, the plaque and grove honortwenty individuals. As the treesgrow,thegrovewill be a beautifirlspotthrough the thoughtfulnessof the individuals who plantedtrees to honor their loved ones.

Greenspacewould like to thank Board Directors Arthur Van Rhyand Tony Rosenwald for constructing the memorialIf you would like to participate in the next grove, please filout and return the form on the back of this newsletter


4/6

CEQAWorkshopland use attorney teachesadvocate echniquesSan Luis Obispo County residentswho were interested nmore about he mechanicsof being an effective anduse ad-given a excellent opporfunity last November whenn partnershipwith the Planningand ConservationLeagueand ECOSLO, put on a workshop in San Luis Obispo on theEnvironmental Qualityt (CEQA). Nearly 70 peopleat-

the Saturdayevent, fillingroom to overflowing.

The speaker or the eventYeates, anduse attor-Board memberof PCL and au-"Citizen'sGuide o the Cali-Quality Act".The Cal i forn ia Envi -

Quality Ac t becamew over thirty yearsago. It wasntent o requireagency decision-makersider the environmentalof thei r act ions.the procedural requirements that lmposescitizen participation in the environmental reviewTh e courts have stated hat "theseprocedures rotectt only the environment but also informed self-government"

hat "citizens have a privileged position in the CEQA process".Unfornrnately, he San Luis Obispo County Grand Jury- 2001 deliberations found that "the public per-of CEQA as t is applied n San Luis Obispo County sdifficult to discover what is being done and the publicno t f ee l i nc l uded in t he p rocess ".The CEQAproceduresare complexandMr. Yeates rovidedwith an effective roadmap o use n order toheir concernsaddressed y policy makers hroughout his pro-Greenspace hopes to present a second,

Cont'dfromPage2It iswith greatanticipation hatwe await heoutcomeofthesebetween the Hearst Corporation, The Natureand The Conservation Fund. It is our hopeCorporation will honor their commitment torights on the entire Ranch.

The Canadiangovemment'snew quarantineegulationsconcemingSuddenOak Death nfectedmaterialnow covers heentire stateof Cali-fornia and Oregon rather than only infested counties in eachstate. Other countries that quarantine products, plants, andother material associated with Sudden Oak Death are theRepublic of South Korea and the Netherlands.Greenspaceurrentlysits on two of theeight committeesof theCali-fomia Oak Mortality Task Force. Thesecommitteesare the BiomassCommitteeand he EducationalCommittee. The BiomassCommitteehas beenawarded$1,000,000o implementa 'SOD Buster'programdevelopedby the committee over the past year. The succesof the program pivots on the collection and removal ofinfected host material, the transportationof the material, andcomposting and bio-combusting of the material.

The Education Committee will be releasing trailheadposters n affected areas to inform recreation enthusiastsofthe dangersof the potential spreadof Sudden Oak Death bysoil on recreation equipment, including shoesAt this time,redwood ees me not considered hostof SuddenOakDeath. Reports n thepresshave mplicatedredwood treesbut furthertestsneed o be conductedby scientists,so nothing is conclusiveWi{RNING: It is theGreenspaceositionthat if you bum wood donot buy oak firewood from unknown sourcesor from any ofthe tenSudden Oak Death Infested counties. These counties areMonterey, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Marin, Sonoma, Napa,Mendocino, Alameda, Santa Cruz. and Solana

HELPUSSAVETHENORTHCOASTandreceive subscriptiono the GreenspacensiderE Family-$30 fl Contributing-$S0 ! Sponsoring-g100E Patron-$2sO Sustaining-$SOO fl Benefactor-$1,00

I NewMember ! Membership enewalEnclosed is my $_ donation (100% tax deductible)NameAddressCitylState/Zip.GIFT MEMBERSHIP: I'd like to give a $_ Gift Membership to:Name

CitylStatelZip.PAYMENTCard #

E Check enclosed E vrsA E nllc

SignatureSend your tax-deductible donations to :GREENSPACE, P.0, Box 1505,Cambria, CA 93428

SuddenOakDeathadvanced,workshop on CEQA in the spring.

WELCOMENEWBOARDMEMBERS!TheDirectorsf Greenspaceouldike o welmmeDoreenDeppler ndMaryWebbas hemostecentadditionsotheGreenspaceoard fDirectors.othDoreen ndMaryhavebeen nthusiasticupportersfGreenspaceor many ears.We ook orwardo workingwithhemn heirnewcapacityn hecoming ears.


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SECOND IN A SERIESA LookBeneathheWaterA brief history of Steelhead rout in SantaRosa CreekSantaRosaCreek is rmonghe most well known steelheadstreamsin San Luis Obispo County. Historically, the creek had a large, self-sustainingpopulation of steelhead,but becauseof increasingdemandson water resources,and land use activities which have adversely af-fected instream habitat, the steelhead populationhas been severely reduced. California Department of Fish and

Game (CDFG) recordsand studiesgoing back from the 1930's o asrecent as 1996 show steelheadpopulations n Santa Rosa Creekas being abundant in the upper watershed but increasinglyless plentiful in the lower reaches of the creek.In CDFG stream surveyfiles from the 1950's herearemany references about steel-head and their habitat. Forinstance, t[T]he opening ofthe summer rout seasonon IMay 1950 nclude he take ofmany l imi ts of juveni lesteelhead/ra inbow t rout ,abou t 12 . 5 -23 . 0 cm inlength" and "a[A] creelcensus conducted dur ingJanuary 1955 evealed hat anestimated 650 angler dayswere spent to catchover 600 steelhead aI Santa Rosa Creek."In the SantaRosaCreek Lagoon,now SantaRosaCreekNatural Pre-serve,steelhead ish populationson opening rout seasoq May 2, 1970,were estimatedo be 6,800. An estimated ,290uvenile steelhead,r 34%oof the lagoon populatioq were capturedduring the May 2 - August 31,1970season. There s now, of course,no summer steelheadrout fishingallowed on coastalstreamsor lagoors dwing the summer season.Sincesteelhead re now protected mder he EndangeredSpeciesAct it is onlypermissibleo fish for steelheadn SantaRosaCreekwestof HighwayOnefrom November 16ft through the end of February on Wednesday,Sahrday, Sunday, r legalholidays. Further, heseasons only 'catchandrelease'and only non-barbedhooks can be used. The remainingstream is closed to steelhead ishing all year. (Pleasecheck withlocal authorities, these regulations may change.)In the past few years the Cambria Community ServicesDistrict hasnot been able to divert water from two wells located adjacent o SantaRosaCreek n townbecauseofMtBE contamtnalion(seeelatedstory).This unfornrnate situation has an unseen benefit, however. The steel-headpopulation in the lower SantaRosaCreek basin is abundantwhencompared to earlier years when water f low was minimal.Our community is faced with some daunting tasks regardingwater extraction for human use and leaving adequatewater in ourcreeks for animal speciesprotected by state and federal laws.The current demand for water exceeds the resourceavailability. The newly established moratorium onbuilding is but one example of this resource deficit.Watershedplanning is becoming more critical with eachpassingyear. As our population grows the demand for finite resourceslike water grow. Agriculture users, urban dwellers, f ishand animalsi and a ho-stof plants rely on water produied inthe Santa Rosa Creek Watershed. Preparing for our future withwatershed planning is in everyone's best interest.

CambriaWalk in theWoodSpringtimeguided hikes on the CovellCambriaPines by theSeaRanchThe end of last yearsaw a-nnnovative and highly succesparfirershipbetween a national conservation organization,private proerty owners and a local land trust when The Nature Conservancy,afpurchasinga Conservation Easement rom Ralph and Tracy Covell their 1300-plus acre ranch, askedGreenspace o provide tours to community through this seldom seen native Monterey pine foreEight toursweregivenon four weekends,eachaccommodating wepeople. The tours were led by GreenspaceExecutive Director RichaHawley and former Board member Brad Seek,using educational marial developed in conjunction with the Monterey Pine EcologiCooperative,basedinBerkeley,Califor-

nia. The tour guestswere treated to abeautiful pine set-ting and understoryalong with distantvistas of the SantaLucia Mountains.

Over half of theCovell 's CambriaPines by the SeaRanch is coveredwith Monterey pineforest. There arealso oak woodlandsand riparian forestontheproperty.Foggatherson the pineneedles n the forestand drips to the un-derstory beneath hepines, providingwaterforthe ecosys-tem. The Ranch includes three watersheds which eventuaempty into the Pacific Ocean. These watersheds are homto many threatened and endangered species, including ttidewater goby and the California red-legged froGreenspacewill be providing a secondgroup of tours on April 20and2lsI, May llth and 12th,May 18thand 19th, and May 25th a26th. The spring tours promise to offer new insights, with surprguest ecturerswho are forestand flower experts oining Greenspactour guides. There is already a waiting list of over 100people for thetours. Please all theGreenspace ffice as early aspossible fyou wato be put on the list to be a of this extraordinary eve

AttentionGardenersThereare a few plotsavailable n PocahontaPark orplantingvegetables.PleasecontactGardenManagereresaLeesat 927-5922.


6/6

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Greenspacewould like tothank Van and JohnPierszalowski,KristenRead, Mara Ladewig andNate Mahan for volunteer-ing to completePhaseTWoofthe erosioncontrolproject in StrawberryCanyon. Six people,usinga wheel barrel andcarrying he materialbyhand,physically carriedover 6,000poundsofrockthe cumulative distanceofnearly two miles. Plansfor the erosion control project were provided courtesyofthe Natural ResourceConservationService. Phases3 and4 will be sediment catchmentstlucturesbuilt between the first two phases. Building Phase3 of this erosion controlplan will occur this spring.

GreenspaceemorialreeGroveHavenativeree f ourhoicelantednhonorfa rieor oved ne.Your onations axdeductible.Name

Phone:_emailCheckone: InHonorof:

ttllyax deductible onationor$100s enclosed:D CheckEnclosed VISA 3 MCCardsig-ExpDateSendo: Greenspace,OBox 505,Cambria,A93428805-927-2866fax 805-927-7530email:[email protected] eceiptfyourdonation, ewillcontactouwitha Iist fnatitrees romwhicho chose.Wewill alsoask or nformationbo

A Special Thanks to our volunteers:Carol Lynn Wolf Cheryl Geigle,NancyHarris, Galen Rathbun, VictoriaMartin, John Fort, Arlee Green, Hany Farmer Arliss Stevens, ohn & VanPierszalowski, Kristin Read, Mara Ladewig, Nate Mahan, Paul Feneira,Patty Weiss, Walt & Kate Sterling, Rich Davis, Deborah Gran, MikeMcGee, Carol Jean Attoe, our PocahontasPark Volunteers, ynn Rathbun,and the over 50people that helped out at the Coastal Clean Up.

Winter 2002 Watershed Newsletter, Cambria Land Trust

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Transcript of Winter 2002 Watershed Newsletter, Cambria Land Trust