National Park Service LogoU.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park ServiceNational Park Service
National Park Service:  U.S. Department of the InteriorNational Park Service Arrowhead
Point Reyes National Seashore View of Southeastern Marin County
view map
text size: largest larger normal
printer friendly
Point Reyes National Seashore
2006 Year in Review
Cover of the 2006 Year in Review

Complete Document (2,888 KB PDF)



This document has been divided into smaller-sized files so that visitors with slower internet connections have the option of downloading desired chapters and/or figures separately if they do not wish to download the complete document as a single large file.



Cover (387 KB PDF)

Inside Cover - Photo of Drakes Beach (377 KB PDF)

A Message from the Superintendent (p. 1) (166 KB PDF)

Park Map (p. 2) (89 KB PDF)

Overview of Point Reyes National Seashore (p. 3) (118 KB PDF)

Highlights from this past year - Photo of Limantour Beach (p. 4) (439 KB PDF)

Wildlife Monitoring Results (p. 5) (67 KB PDF)

Using Resources to Teach, Inspire and Reconnect (p. 6) (144 KB PDF)

Visitor and Resource Protection (p. 7) (155 KB PDF)

Vegetation Management (p. 8) (186 KB PDF)

Rare Plant Conservation (p. 9) (106 KB PDF)

California Exotic Plant Management Team (p. 10) (415 KB PDF)

Range Management Program (p. 11) (150 KB PDF)

Monitoring Changes in Seal Populations (p. 12) (99 KB PDF)

Protecting Quiet Soundscapes (p. 13) (157 KB PDF)

Facility Management Makes a Difference (p. 14) (85 KB PDF)

Science Behind the Scenery (p. 15) (80 KB PDF)

Where Have All the Plovers Gone? (p. 16) (66 KB PDF)

Fire as a Resource Tool (p. 17) (64 KB PDF)

Site Preparation Begins at Point Reyes (p. 18) (54 KB PDF)

Historic Preservation (p. 19) (64 KB PDF)

Back Cover (106 KB PDF)



Adobe® Acrobat Reader® is needed to view PDF documents. PDF documents will open in a new window.



Top of Page

You are exiting the National Park Service website

Thank you for visiting our site.

You will now be redirected to:

We hope your visit was informative and enjoyable.

Waves crashing on rocks during a storm.

Did You Know?
A 1-foot sea level rise can lead to shorelines eroding back 100 feet, and increase the chances of a 100-year flood event in low coastal areas to once every 10 years.
more...

Last Updated: May 13, 2011 at 22:57 MST