Cover (Opening)
Executive Summary
Open Letter to
the Public
Table of Contents
Part I Introduction
Part II The Land's Story
Part III Natural Resources
  Habitats
Ecological Guilds
Part IV Stewardship
  General Resource Management
Ecosystem and Restoration
Watershed and Water Resources
Resource Inventory and Monitoring
Public Access
Education
Research
Administration
Facilities and Maintenance
Conclusion
Literature Cited
Authorship and
Acknowledgements
Appendices

 
 

Photo by Morgan Ball Photo by Morgan Ball Photo by Morgan Ball
Photo by Morgan Ball Photo by Morgan Ball Photo by Morgan Ball

Literature Cited

Cachuma Resource Conservation District, 1996. Sedimentation Study Atascadero Creek and Associated Watersheds, Santa Barbara County, California. Prepared for Santa Barbara Co. Flood Control and Water Conservation District.

Central Coast Information Center. Department of Anthropology, University of California, Santa Barbara. [visited Jan 2001]

CFS Engineering. 1997. Geological Study Technical, Appendix D, in 98-EIR-01 (Bridle Ridge), vol. 2.

Davis, F., P. Stine, D. Stoms, M. Borchert, and A. Hollander. 1995. GAP Analysis of the Actual Vegetation of California 1, the Southwestern Region. Madrono 42(1): 40-78.

Diblee, T.W., Jr., 1966. Geology of the central Santa Ynez Mountains, Santa Barbara County, California. Division of Mines & Geology, Bulletin 186, 99pp.

Ferren, W., M. Page, and P. Saley. 2000. Management Plan for Carpinteria Salt Marsh Reserve, A Southern California Estuary. Museum of Systematics and Ecology. Ecology, Evolution, and Marine Biology. University of California, Santa Barbara, California. Environmental Report #5.

Holland, V. L. and D. J. Keil. 1995. California Vegetation. Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company, Dubuque, Iowa.

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Above:
The shape, color, size, and scrawl patterns on the eggs of birds are generally diagnostic of their species. Lark Sparrows place their nests on the ground typically not far from oaks or Coastal Sage Scrub. Their nests are vulnerable to predation by lizards, snakes, and small mammals on San Marcos Foothills. Photo by Morgan Ball.

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