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Restoration Projects that have been funded from 2013/2014 through the 2015/2016 Grant cycles: U.S. Forest Service Project Amount Details Cleveland National Forest Forest-wide restoration $1,008,710 Restoration of unauthorized routes and trails Eldorado National Forest Georgetown and Pacific Districts Total $1,008,710 $164,826 Restoration of unauthorized routes and trails Georgetown Ranger Districts $79,706 Survey, monitor of unauthorized routes Total $244,532 Humboldt-Toiyabe National Forest Carson Ranger District $98,985 Restoration of meadow and riparian areas Inyo National Forest Total $98,985 Forest-wide restoration $372,174 Closure and restoration of unauthorized road and trails Forest-wide restoration $295,005 Mendocino National Forest Total $667,179 Grindstone Trail 1 $58,771 Closure and restoration of unauthorized road and trails Leech Lake Road $200,000 Closure and restoration of decommissioned road and trails 17N78 $64,841 Total $323,612 San Bernardino National Forest Forest-wide restoration $543,620 Closure and restoration of unauthorized roads and trails Shasta-Trinity National Forest Total $543,620 Eddy Creek $23,081 Restoration of meadow Total $23,081 2017 Program Report 129
Project Amount Details Sierra National Forest Bald Mountain $64,158 Closure and restoration of unauthorized road and trails Brewer Lake $71,410 Closure and restoration of unauthorized roads and trails Red Mountain $71,410 Closure and restoration of unauthorized roads and trails Chiquito Creek Watershed $530,000 Restoration planning and implementation Six Rivers National Forest Total $736,978 Forest-wide restoration $149,275 Closure and restoration of unauthorized road/ trails Stanislaus National Forest Total $149,275 Mi-Wok Central District $151,440 Restoration of unauthorized routes/trails Summit Long Valley $53,420 Restoration of unauthorized routes/trails Tahoe National Forest Total $204,860 Camp Project $271,080 Closure and restoration of decommissioned road/trails Western Sugar Pine $17,850 Closure and restoration of decommissioned roads/trails Total $288,930 Bureau of Land Management Project Amount Details Barstow Juniper Flats $519,475 Closure and restoration of unauthorized routes/trails Bishop Total $1,008,710 Long Valley $19,520 Planning for restoration Alabama Hills $41,439 Closure and restoration of unauthorized routes and trails Field-wide restoration $174,719 Restoration and monitoring of unauthorized routes and trails Total $235,678 130 California State Parks, Off-Highway Motor Vehicle Recreation Commission
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January 2017 Off-Highway Motor Vehi
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California State Parks Mission Stat
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Condition of Natural and Cultural R
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Message from the Chair It is with g
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OHMVR Division Vision Statement The
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Introduction California is the nati
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Program Goals The goals of the OHMV
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OHMVR Commission The OHMVR Act esta
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OHMVR Division The OHMVR Division o
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Fuel Taxes Fuel taxes represent app
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Economic Benefit Associated with OH
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•§ California Air Resources Boar
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1990 1991 Prairie City SVRA General
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GOAL 1 - Sustain Existing Opportuni
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egard to their proposed project. Ap
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•§ SVRA environmental scientists
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County provides trail maintenance f
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y the United States Environmental P
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•§ Hollister Hills SVRA is enter
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Goal 2 Objectives Add new OHV oppor
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national forests in the Region to p
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participants to ask questions and d
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members of the FTHL Interagency Coo
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development opportunities have allo
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•§ As part of the park’s storm
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•§ As a strategy to reach teens,
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OHMVR Division Outreach and Educati
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Goal 5 Objectives Establish and mai
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•§ OHMVR Division law enforcemen
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about the importance of the Rubicon
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drive enthusiasts watched in awe as
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visitors without a 4x4 vehicle coul
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Oceano Dunes Junior Lifeguard Progr
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Youth Recreation Days On October 15
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•§ Heber Dunes SVRA has an oral-
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6.2 By 2016, identify and obtain da
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protecting current wildlife populat
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Storm Water Management Plans A Stor
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collaborate with many professional
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Cultural Resource Program Conductin
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Because of this evaluation, the ASC
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OHMVR Division archaeologists condu
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California Archaeological Site Stew
Page 87 and 88: Native American tribes also share t
Page 89 and 90: Resources Division offers annual tr
Page 91 and 92: Condition of Natural and Cultural R
Page 93 and 94: Public Education and Outreach with
Page 95 and 96: discharges from Carnegie SVRA throu
Page 97 and 98: To qualify for a specific treatment
Page 99 and 100: Bat Monitoring Program In 2014, a m
Page 101 and 102: New Culvert The Clay Pit SVRA Gener
Page 103 and 104: Law Enforcement San Andreas Distric
Page 105 and 106: Zone, for example, has guidelines t
Page 107 and 108: conducting a variety of monitoring
Page 109 and 110: The Hollister Hills SVRA’s fire p
Page 111 and 112: Vegetation within the park is diver
Page 113 and 114: The park’s unique riding substrat
Page 115 and 116: Air Quality Studies and Monitoring
Page 117 and 118: Permit (ITP) and associated Mitigat
Page 119 and 120: Sonoran Desert, desert ironwood (Ol
Page 121 and 122: Prairie City SVRA General Plan Upda
Page 123 and 124: Researchers in the biological scien
Page 125 and 126: 2014 OHV Trail Workshop Highlights
Page 127 and 128: Popular 4-Wheel Drive Trail Reopens
Page 129 and 130: Kern County Sheriff’s Office Paci
Page 131 and 132: Iron Mountain SNO-Park Iron Mountai
Page 133 and 134: Report Requirement 3 The status and
Page 135 and 136: Farmworker Institute of Education a
Page 137: Partnerships Both the BLM and the U
Page 141 and 142: Project Amount Details American Riv
Page 143 and 144: Project Amount Details The Chaparra
Page 145 and 146: American badger, three owl species,
Page 147 and 148: Los Osos Knoll/Happiness Connection
Page 149 and 150: The limited sample size of four rid
Page 151 and 152: The Alamo River appeared to have po
Page 153 and 154: Back Field Obstacle Hill Climb Rest
Page 155 and 156: Hungry Valley SVRA Monitoring Progr
Page 157 and 158: planted native vegetation on the sl
Page 159 and 160: an ear tag. Ear tagging individuals
Page 161 and 162: In addition to periodic field monit
Page 163 and 164: data—historic and recent—will b
Page 165 and 166: site locations should be restricted
Page 167 and 168: Twelve sediment basins throughout t
Page 169 and 170: Table 2. Percentage of vegetation a
Page 171 and 172: OHMVR Division law enforcement team
Page 173 and 174: OHMVR Division Grants and Cooperati
Page 175 and 176: trespass on adjacent private lands.
Page 177 and 178: OHV activity on the trail. The surv
Page 179 and 180: evacuate local communities during d
Page 181 and 182: State Controller’s Office Divisio
Page 183 and 184: OHV routes are color coded specific
Page 185 and 186: Clear Creek Management Area The Cle
Page 187 and 188: assessment investigation. As in Apr
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is on BLM-administered lands. Thirt
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More recently, there have been effo
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4x4 play area and obstacle course,
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The new owners destroyed the town
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Park History The history of Clay Pi
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District manage the SVRA and hired
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The California gold rush brought Ar
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winding trails and paths, and inter
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In addition, there are many opportu
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Special Events: Areas within the pa
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Non-Motorized Recreation: Hollister
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Law enforcement staff patrol more t
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Three guest speakers from the park
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Hungry Valley SVRA Hungry Valley SV
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Hiking in the Oak Preserve: The Oak
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Interpretive panels are under devel
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Day Use and Camping: The park offer
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Staff, volunteers, and docents also
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Ocotillo Wells SVRA Ocotillo Wells
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push the extremes of their vehicle
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Shell Reef: Park beneath the reef a
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Kid’s Adventure Connection Each w
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Environmental Training Center: The
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Mountain Biking: On Wednesday eveni
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Works Cited Beaupré, K et al. Land
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Heitner, Max, and Lora Elsom. 2015
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Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations
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NCCP Natural Community Conservation
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OHMVR COMMISSIONERS TERMS OF OFFICE
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Assembly - #1 Willie Brown John Mot
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COMMISSION

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