vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
Nimbus Fish Hatchery

Content areas: salmon life cycle, water systems, human impact on the environment, river habitats 

What to Expect for the Fall Season
Our tour request lottery for peak season (November through mid-December 2023) is now CLOSED. If you complete a peak season tour request form, please expect to hear from us by September 29th about the lottery results.

You can still schedule tours for the following:

Outside peak season (prior to November or after December 2023)
	
Non-school (K-12) groups
	

If one or both of these categories apply to you, you can request a tour using the Tour Request Form, at the link below.

Tour Request Form(opens in new tab)

For questions, or to schedule a virtual tour of the Nimbus Fish Hatchery, please call (916) 358-2884, or email Molly.Shea@wildlife.ca.gov. Do not call Nimbus Fish Hatchery directly.

Educational Resources
Hatchery-related Learning

Free Nimbus Hatchery-themed Digital Lesson Series by Green Guardians, for Grades 3-5 (2022)(opens in new tab)
Tools to Help You Teach about Salmon for All Grades(opens in new tab)
Tour of Nimbus Hatchery from PBS KVIE (YouTube Video)(opens in new tab)
In Our Hands: Salmon and Steelhead on the American River (Video)(opens in new tab)

Other CDFW Programs

Nature Bowl 2022
Fishing in the City free clinics
CDFW Learning Directory

Photos

 Nimbus Hatchery Visitor Center

Download
 Visitors Viewing Fish Ladder

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 Outdoor Interpretive Area

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 Anatomy Demonstration

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 School Tour Presentation

Download
 Virtual Tour

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 School Tour

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 Public View of Manual Spawning

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 Fish Hatching Jar

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 Indoor Fish Raceways

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Fisheries Branch
1010 Riverside Parkway, West Sacramento, CA 95605 | Fisheries@wildlife.ca.gov

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Inland Sport Fishing
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Fishing Passport
Viewing the Elephant Seals
Seal Adventure Days
Año Nuevo State Marine Reserve
More Information
Explore Año Nuevo in 360

Guided Walk Feedback
Provide feedback about our elephant seal guided walks by clicking on the link below
Elephant Seal Guided Walk Feedback Survey

Respect the Seals
Guided walks are conducted in and around the elephant seal colony. Please respect the rules of the park and guidance of the docents when you enter the natural preserve.

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Sugarloaf Ridge State Park
Learn more by reading the Tri-County Partnership Press Release (6/15/2022).

Sugarloaf Ridge State Park contains the headwaters of Sonoma Creek. It runs through gorge and canyon, across the meadow floor, beneath scenic rock outcroppings, and is surrounded at times by redwoods and ferns. A 25-foot waterfall flows after the winter rains. There is a self-guided nature trail along Sonoma Creek that starts near the picnic area.  Dogs must be on a leash under your control at all times. Dogs are not allowed on trails. Dogs must be in a tent, camper or enclosed vehicle during the night.Within the oak woodland and chaparral, the park has 25 miles of trails for hiking and horseback riding.  Deer, gray foxes, the occasional bobcat and coyote can be seen in the park. In spring, wildflowers provide a colorful palette across the green hills. Note that all plants and wildlife within the park are protected. Collecting or destroying anything in the park, including mushrooms, is prohibited.On a clear day, visitors can see views of the Sierra Nevada and the Golden Gate bridge from the 2729-foot summit of Bald Mountain. The non-profit Valley of the Moon Observatory Association provides year-round astronomy education and interpretation programs at the Robert Ferguson Observatory within Sugarloaf Ridge State Park.  Program fees vary, some are free with the payment of the park's Day Use Fee. There are three telescopes and the New Generation 40-inch Telescope Project at the Ferguson Observatory which will be one of the largest telescopes dedicated for public viewing. For more information and public viewing schedules, please visit www.rfo.org.  Location/DirectionsThe park is about one hour away from San Francisco and seven miles east of Santa Rosa.Address2605 Adobe Canyon RoadKenwood, CA 95452Seasons/Climate/Recommended clothingThe weather can be changeable; layered clothing is recommended.

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Related Pages

Robert Ferguson Observatory
Sudden Oak Death Information

Address
2605 Adobe Canyon RoadKenwood, CA 95452
Phone Numbers:
(707) 833-6084(707) 833-5712
View a Launch from NASA Wallops Visitor Center - NASA
What To Expect at a Rocket Launch
Launch viewing events are some of the most popular events at the Visitor Center, but they do vary depending on the type of rocket. For all rocket launches the Visitor Center has five bleachers available for seating along the edge of the marsh, but many people choose to bring blankets or chairs to set up in the lawn. Live audio from Range Control at Wallops is broadcast inside the Visitor Center and outside at the Launch Viewing Area. Visitor Center staff will provide informative resources about Wallops and the current mission. A launch is a very exciting event, but it’s also complicated, and all launch dates, times, and viewing opportunities are subject to change at any time- in advance or seconds before a scheduled liftoff. 
Large Scale Launches, Including Antares: 
Larger rocket launches are incredibly popular, and the Visitor Center typically hosts thousands of people at a single launch event. These launches are spectacular to view regardless of the time of launch, and the launch can be seen, heard, and felt from many local viewing locations! The Visitor Center parking lot has often filled within an hour after opening for these large launches, and visitors are strongly encouraged to read all launch viewing tips prior to attempting to see a launch. Visitors will be greeted at the gate by security staff and directed where to park. Vehicles will be parked on the asphalt parking lot as well as a grassy overflow parking area. Visitors entering the Visitor Center or the Launch Viewing Area will be subject to a security checkpoint and bag check. Information about the rocket and mission will be available at an information table. Portable toilets will be available outside the Visitor Center and food and beverages may be available for purchase. Gift shop items may be available through the gift shop vendor, WEMA.

Sounding Rocket Launches: 
Sounding Rockets are fast! Sounding rocket launches only last a few seconds and can easily be missed if you blink. These solid fueled rockets carry many different types of scientific experiments, and often require very specific conditions for launch. These rockets may have long launch windows and some experiments require such specific conditions that multiple scrubs can happen- some missions have scrubbed as many as 12 times!
Doran Regional Park
A 1.3-mile trail passes through grassy dunes on the north edge of the beach and connects to an ADA-accessible boardwalk with benches and viewing areas.
Horses are allowed on a 1-mile stretch of beach at the east end of the park.
The .07-mile Cheney Creek Trail connects Doran to Birdwalk Coastal Access Trail by crossing the marsh adjacent to Bodega Harbor. 
Accessibility

ADA-accessible campsites can be reserved by calling Regional Parks' reservations office at (707) 565-2267 from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday-Friday. Camping discounts are available to Regional Parks Access members. 
All-terrain wheelchairs are available for free use on a first-come, first-served basis. Please inquire at the entry station or call the park office at (707) 875-3540.
The boat launch includes an ADA-accessible kayak launch. 
An ADA-accessible boardwalk features benches and viewing areas.

History
Bodega Bay has a long history of human activity. It has been the home of the Coast Miwok and Pomo peoples for thousands of years and has provided abundant resources for hunting, fishing and gathering. The first recorded European contact was by Spanish explorer Juan Francisco de la Bodega in 1775 followed by a century of Russian, Spanish, Mexican and Anglo-American settlement. Rancher William Doran owned the present-day parkland in the 1940s when the federal government took control of a portion to create a safe harbor for rescue operations. The land eventually passed to the County of Sonoma and the beach was established as the first regional park in 1967. 
Western Snowy Plover
The western snowy plover is a small shoreline bird that forages and nests on the beach. Once widespread on the Sonoma Coast, plovers are now a threatened species. Visitors can help the plover by keeping dogs on leash, staying out of fenced-off areas and disposing of garbage that could attract plover predators. Learn more. 

Park Map/Brochure

Download Map & Brochure (PDF)

Upcoming events at Doran

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29

MAY 2024


 Ice Plant Removal Workday
 

Doran Regional Park
Annual Comprehensive Financial Reports | Danville, CA
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Annual Comprehensive Financial Reports	

What is the ACFR?Did you know that for 16 years in a row, the Town of Danville’s Annual Comprehensive Financial Report (ACFR) has received a Certificate in Outstanding Financial Reporting from the Government Finance Officers’ Association (GFOA)? But what is the ACFR and what does it mean for the Town?  Each year, in order to keep track of the financial well-being of the Town of Danville, the Town is audited by an independent financial group. The areas the auditors check include the Town’s governmental activities, major funds and the aggregate remaining in each fund for the July 1 – June 30 fiscal year. The auditors examine the financial statements and processes of the Town, as well as providing opinions on procedures and the overall financial solvency of the Town. This is an intensive process requiring many staff hours to provide the auditors with the financial statements, reports and backup documentation needed for a complete and accurate assessment.  This process culminates in the production of the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report, a wide-ranging document created in accordance with U.S. auditing standards. The ACFR is presented to the Town Council for approval in November.   Once the council has approved the ACFR it is made available for viewing on the Town’s website.

 
 
 

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Sonoma County’s best spring wildflower walks
Tip: The Sky Lupine Trail is a moderately challenging looped trail that weaves between the Eastern Route and Western Route while providing multiple views of the unmistakable lupine—plus orange bush monkeyflower, baby blue eyes, shooting stars and more. See observations on iNaturalist.
Helen Putnam Regional Park

Wildflowers bloom at Helen Putnam Regional Park (photo by Rob Devenuto)
Some say Helen Putnam Regional Park rivals Sonoma Valley for best wildflower viewing in the county. Its 6 miles of trails, through grassy hillsides and thick stands of bay and oak trees, are alive with wildflowers including sun cup, hound’s tongue, Henderson’s shooting star and dwarf checkermallow. Tip: It’s hard to miss flowers on any Helen Putnam trail, but the Yarrow Trail offers fragrant yarrow in abundance as well as lovely views. See observations on iNaturalist.
Shiloh Ranch Regional Park

Mules ears bloom along the trail at Shiloh Ranch Regional Park
Shiloh Ranch Regional Park features more rugged hiking than other parks on this list, with canyons, chaparral, conifer forests and other terrain alongside the oak woodlands. Tip: The Creekside Trail is notable for its dense shading and ferns, while the Canyon Trail for its majestic oaks—and either may feature a variety of charmers such as marigold, Pacific pea, rusty popcorn flower and warrior’s plume. See observations on iNaturalist.
Know before you go
Anytime in spring, from sunrise to sunset, is the right time to visit these parks for wildflower viewing. We recommend first downloading a digital copy of our wildflower guide as well as a digital map of the park you’re visiting. Regional Parks botanists also recommend logging in to iNaturalist, an app that crowd-sources observations by species, location and more. See this continuously updated list of all Regional Parks plant species logged on iNaturalist.
Parking is $7 per vehicle, or free for Sonoma County Regional Parks members. Leashed dogs are allowed on all park trails except at Shiloh Ranch Regional Park and North Sonoma Mountain Regional Park and Open Space Preserve.
Enjoy the view, but please leave wildflowers as you find them.
NASA - Sun-Earth Day 2010
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Oso Flaco Lake
This land is designated for hiking, fishing, bird watching, nature study and other non-motorized uses.
Trail Length: 1 mile from the trailhead to beach overlook; 2 miles total round trip
Trail Description: The trail takes you through a lush riparian corridor lined with willow trees and wetland species.  As you approach Oso Flaco Lake, the trail turns into a bridge pathway which takes you over the lake! Along the path there are several benches to rest on, fish from, or simply enjoy the serene surroundings.  As the trail heads west into the coastal sand dune habitat, a boardwalk trail leads visitors out to the shoreline where you can walk down onto the beach or enjoy the sweeping Pacific Ocean views from the viewing deck.  Along the way, interpretive panels highlight information about native plants and wildlife that you will see from the trail. 
Trail Hours: The trail and parking lot is open from sunrise to sunset.
Recreation
Wildlife Viewing Etiquette
Oso Flaco Lake is an incredible area to go bird watching and to see wildlife in their natural habitat! The goal of viewing wildlife at the park and beach is to observe animals without interrupting their normal behaviors.  A great tool for wildlife viewing is binoculars, which allow you to observe wildlife from a safe distance that does not disturb or startle the animal.  Also, please do not feed the wildlife.  It is harmful to the animals but also harmful to humans, as the animal can become aggressive.
Ocean Safety
Never swim alone and always keep an eye on the ocean, never turning your back to the breaking waves.  The surf along San Luis Obispo County coastline is extremely powerful and even on calm days, when the ocean may appear calm, dangerous rip currents and deep inshore holes around sandbars are present.   If you get caught in a rip current, do not panic.  Instead, stay calm - the rip current will not pull you underwater.  Float and swim parallel to the beach until free from the current, and then head for shore by following the crashing white water of the waves into the beach.   
If you witness a water related emergency, call 911. 
 
Activities for Kids
Help Secret Agent Polly the Plover on her mission to discover the Oso Flaco Boardwalk!
View a Launch from NASA Wallops Visitor Center - NASA
Please review our launch viewing tips as you prepare for your visit. 

Is the launch still happening? / Is there a hold?
Stay connected on and leading up to launch day through our social media pages: NASA Wallops Facebook Page and the NASA Wallops X Page
Check the status of a scheduled launch regularly as the date approaches because launch dates and times are subject to change or cancellation in advance or at the last minute. 

What time should I arrive? / Can I park on Route 175?
Plan to be in the area 30-60 minutes ahead of the gates opening. You cannot park your vehicle or enter the facility until the gates to the Visitor Center grounds open, nor can you park along Route 175. There are limited roadways to get to the area and they can become congested before and immediately after a launch. Traffic backups can occur for miles. The Visitor Center parking lot typically fills within one hour after opening for a launch and can take up to 1-2 hours to empty after launch.

Do you have food and drink onsite?
There is no permanent food and drink establishment at the Wallops Visitor Center beyond a single drink vending machine. Please plan to bring your own snacks and non-alcoholic beverages when preparing for your visit, and remember that any coolers, large or oversized bags must remain in your parked vehicle for the duration of your visit. Check out our launch viewing tips as you prepare for your visit. 
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As we look to the future we can only wonder what awaits us.
http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/podcasts/media/SED2007/SED07_tttHL_jun26.mp3
 
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NASAs Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum
Highlights from this years Tech Through Time series featuring Sten Odenwald
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Audio Voyage #2: Launch of the Space Shuttle Endeavor STS-118
We Decided to launch our first 'Sun-Earth Day 2008' podcast in true NASA style! So fasten your seatbelts, and join our host, Troy Cline, in this 'Audio Voyage' as we experience the incredible sounds of Space Shuttle Endeavour's recent liftoff into space.
http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/podcasts/media/SED2008/shuttlelaunch.mp3
 
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Mon, 24 Sep 2007 14:22:08 EDT
NASAs Sun-Earth Connection Education Forum
Audio Voyage #2: The fantastic launch of Space Shuttle Endeavor STS-118.
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Join Troy Cline as he witnesses the launch of Space Shuttle STS-118 from the Banana Creek viewing area in Florida.

Barbara Morgan, Barbara, Morgan, Space Shuttle, NASA, Sun-Earth Day, space, Earth, astronomy, science, math, Sun, atmosphere of the Sun, Estonia, Milky Way, Northern Lights, Marriage
NASA - Sun-Earth Day 2010
A Podcast is a collection of audio or video content that's powered by subscription software called RSS. Just like a magazine automatically gets delivered to your home when you subscribe, a podcast delivers new content directly to you -- without you having to check on the Web site for updates.
How to Subscribe

There are any number of free programs that you can download to play your podcasts -- itunes and ipodder are the most common.
The URL of this podcast RSS/XML feed is:
Simply copy and paste this URL into your podcast software
Or, click on the Subscribe POD graphic . Your browser will then open a new page containing the actual RSS/XML feed for our podcasts. Simply copy the URL in the address bar of your browser and paste it into your podcasting application. Or, simply copy and paste the URL below into your software. Alternately, you can simply drag the XML graphic directly into the iTunes applications or open iTunes first and do a keyword search for "Sun-Earth Day" in the podcast directory. All available Sun-Earth Day podcasts will appear.

What do I get when I've subscribed?
When you subscribe, you can go directly into your podcast software and have it search for new content. All the latest Podcast updates will automatically get downloaded for you. You can then choose to listen or view the content right then, or download it to a portable listening device for later viewing or listening. 
Other NASA Podcasts
For a listing of all NASA portal podcasts, please visit the NASA podcast page at: http://www.nasa.gov/podcast

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 Solar flares can sometimes heat the solar surface to temperatures of 80 million °F - far hotter that the sun's core!
 

More NASA facts...

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 NASA Official: Alex Young
 

 Curator: Bryan Stephenson