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along with the Carnegie SVRA trail team. The group meets no less than bi-weekly to discuss trail and resource project RMAs. The advisory team has proven to be an excellent outreach source with all visitors. 5.4 On an annual basis, perform activities that enhance the public’s understanding of the OHMVR Program’s goals and objectives. •§ OHMVR Division Outreach and Education staff participated in the 2014 California State Fair, where State Parks had exhibits that commemorated its 150th anniversary. The 7,200 square foot exhibit served as a window into California’s 280 state parks from historic Yosemite Valley, California’s first state park, to modern-day natural wonders that attract millions of visitors and supporters from all over the world. Visitors viewed pictures and information on various types of state parks (historic, recreation areas, beaches, etc.), recreation opportunities, historical artifacts, and some of the ways in which State Parks connects with California’s communities through youth programs, grants and loans, and safety and education campaigns. The OHMVR Division had several activities such as the ATV Safety Simulator program, the Tread Lightly! ® Remote-Controlled Jeep ® Trail, Wildlife Discovery Station, and Ride Safe computer kiosks. OHMVR Division staff made 90,284 total contacts during the 17-day period. •§ In 2014, OHMVR Division and Prairie City SVRA environmental scientists presented a field lecture to the Ecology in Recreation Areas class from CSU Sacramento. The scientists led a guided hike through the park covering a wide range of the resource issues found in the SVRA. Topics included water quality and erosion control, trail restoration projects, and prescribed burn protocols, among others. The students seemed very interested in the topics and the SVRA and many said they were interested in returning. 2014 California State Fair – ATV Simulator •§ With technologies like virtual reality and the physical web, Hollister Hills SVRA is providing visitors with relevant information in innovative ways. Virtual reality exposes the public that may have never visited the park to an immersive park experience. This technology can be utilized in person or through 360-degree videos and photos posted on the park’s website and social media. Furthermore, utilizing 2017 Program Report 57
Youth Recreation Days On October 15 and 16, 2016, at-risk youth involved with the Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services Foster Program participated in the Youth Recreation Days event at the Castaic Lake Recreation Area. Youth Recreation Days is a collaborative partnership program that promotes public health, safety, team building, provides volunteer and/or career opportunities, and encourages community development. Participants experienced the benefits of outdoor recreation while they participated in kayaking, canoeing, ATV riding, Dragon Boat paddling, and an environmental education program promoting the responsible recreation and awareness of California’s wildlife. Members of the Youth Recreation Days partnership include the Los Angeles County Department of Parks and Recreation; Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Office; California State University Northridge Aquatic Center; Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services; Honda’s Colton Rider Education Center; Los Angeles County Fire Department; and California State Parks and Recreation, OHMVR Division. ATV Riding Experience The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Office, Honda, and the OHMVR Division offered an ATV riding experience where participants donned safety gear and had the thrill of riding an ATV in a safe and environmentally responsible manner. Environmental Education The San Andreas District outreach team delivered an environmental education program that gave the at-risk youth an opportunity to view native wildlife and learn Tread Lightly! ® principles. Participants then applied the Tread Lightly! ® principles as they navigated remote-controlled Jeeps ® through a course that simulated a 4x4 trail. Based on the success of this year’s event and one held in 2014, the team is planning to make Youth Recreation Days an annual event with even more recreational opportunities. In addition, California State Parks is interested in providing a similar program in other areas of the state. 58 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
Page 15 and 16: OHMVR Commission The OHMVR Act esta
Page 17 and 18: OHMVR Division The OHMVR Division o
Page 19 and 20: Fuel Taxes Fuel taxes represent app
Page 21 and 22: Economic Benefit Associated with OH
Page 23 and 24: •§ California Air Resources Boar
Page 25 and 26: 1990 1991 Prairie City SVRA General
Page 27 and 28: GOAL 1 - Sustain Existing Opportuni
Page 29 and 30: egard to their proposed project. Ap
Page 31 and 32: •§ SVRA environmental scientists
Page 33 and 34: County provides trail maintenance f
Page 35 and 36: y the United States Environmental P
Page 37 and 38: •§ Hollister Hills SVRA is enter
Page 39 and 40: Goal 2 Objectives Add new OHV oppor
Page 41 and 42: national forests in the Region to p
Page 43 and 44: participants to ask questions and d
Page 45 and 46: members of the FTHL Interagency Coo
Page 47 and 48: development opportunities have allo
Page 49 and 50: •§ As part of the park’s storm
Page 51 and 52: •§ As a strategy to reach teens,
Page 53 and 54: OHMVR Division Outreach and Educati
Page 55 and 56: Goal 5 Objectives Establish and mai
Page 57 and 58: •§ OHMVR Division law enforcemen
Page 59 and 60: about the importance of the Rubicon
Page 61 and 62: drive enthusiasts watched in awe as
Page 63 and 64: visitors without a 4x4 vehicle coul
Page 65: Oceano Dunes Junior Lifeguard Progr
Page 69 and 70: •§ Heber Dunes SVRA has an oral-
Page 71 and 72: 6.2 By 2016, identify and obtain da
Page 73 and 74: protecting current wildlife populat
Page 75 and 76: Storm Water Management Plans A Stor
Page 77 and 78: collaborate with many professional
Page 79 and 80: Cultural Resource Program Conductin
Page 81 and 82: Because of this evaluation, the ASC
Page 83 and 84: OHMVR Division archaeologists condu
Page 85 and 86: 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
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Permit (ITP) and associated Mitigat
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Sonoran Desert, desert ironwood (Ol
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Prairie City SVRA General Plan Upda
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Researchers in the biological scien
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2014 OHV Trail Workshop Highlights
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Popular 4-Wheel Drive Trail Reopens
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Kern County Sheriff’s Office Paci
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Iron Mountain SNO-Park Iron Mountai
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Report Requirement 3 The status and
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Farmworker Institute of Education a
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Partnerships Both the BLM and the U
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Project Amount Details Sierra Natio
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Project Amount Details American Riv
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Project Amount Details The Chaparra
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American badger, three owl species,
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Los Osos Knoll/Happiness Connection
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The limited sample size of four rid
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The Alamo River appeared to have po
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Back Field Obstacle Hill Climb Rest
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Hungry Valley SVRA Monitoring Progr
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planted native vegetation on the sl
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an ear tag. Ear tagging individuals
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In addition to periodic field monit
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data—historic and recent—will b
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site locations should be restricted
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Twelve sediment basins throughout t
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Table 2. Percentage of vegetation a
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OHMVR Division law enforcement team
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OHMVR Division Grants and Cooperati
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trespass on adjacent private lands.
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OHV activity on the trail. The surv
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evacuate local communities during d
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State Controller’s Office Divisio
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OHV routes are color coded specific
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Clear Creek Management Area The Cle
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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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