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CHAPTER 1 - Guam Buildup EIS

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<strong>Guam</strong> and CNMI Military Relocation Final <strong>EIS</strong> (July 2010)<br />

1.4.1.4 Others<br />

Almagosa and Dobo Springs<br />

These two springs lie deep within the Fena Valley. In 1931, pipes were installed to connect the springs to<br />

the Maanot Water Reservoir to supply water to Apra Harbor. Nearby are the Dobo latte site and<br />

Almagosa Waterfall, which are points of interest.<br />

1.4.2 Non-DoD Land<br />

1.4.2.1 Trails<br />

Sella Bay Trailhead<br />

The terminus of the 1.5-mile (2.4-km) trail within the <strong>Guam</strong> Seashore Park at Sella Bay is noted for<br />

swimming, snorkeling, and SCUBA diving with ledges, tubes, and underwater caves to explore. The river<br />

contains tilapia and freshwater shrimp and attracts fishing activities. Sella Bay is also remembered as a<br />

site of a leper colony during the time of Spanish rule.<br />

Tarzan Valley Bike Trail<br />

The trail starts near the former Smoking Wheels track and ends at Route 17.<br />

Atilling Acho<br />

The 2.2-mile (3.5-km) trail begins from the Cetti Bay Overlook to the Cetti Bay, where hikers can<br />

snorkel.<br />

Cetti Fall<br />

Located within the <strong>Guam</strong> Seashore Park, a series of seven falls make up the Cetti Falls. The trail begins at<br />

the Cetti Bay Overlook.<br />

Umatac to Toguan Bay<br />

The 1.2-mile (1.9-km) coastal trail begins at either Umatac Village or Toguan Bay. Hikers are advised to<br />

stay along the beach as most of the inland area is under private ownership. Depending on where the hike<br />

begins, visitors may rest and snorkel near the Toguan Bay or Umatac trail ends.<br />

Faha and Tinta<br />

The 0.8-mile (1.3-km) trail leads to massacre sites of the Chamorro people by the Japanese soldiers<br />

during World War II.<br />

Priest‘s Pools<br />

The 0.6-mile (1-km) trail from Pigua to a series of eight pools located in a pillow basalt cave. The top<br />

pool, with clear and cool water, is the largest and is ideal for swimming.<br />

Mt. Lamlam<br />

The 2.2-mile (3.5-km) trail leads to Mt. Lamlam, <strong>Guam</strong>‘s highest point at 1,334 ft (407 m) above sea<br />

level. The summit offers a panoramic view of <strong>Guam</strong>‘s hilly interior toward the north and a panoramic<br />

view of the southern coastline. Although a portion of the trail is located on a Navy property, there is no<br />

access restriction<br />

VOLUME 9: APPENDICES G-1-20 <strong>EIS</strong> Resource Technical Appendix

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