Close 48 State Parks? Just say no
The 48 state parks that are
on the chopping block:
Anderson Marsh SHP
Armstrong Redwoods SR
Austin Creek SRA
Benicia Capitol SHP
Benicia SRA
California Citrus SHP
California State Mining & Mineral Museum
Candlestick Point SRA
Clear Lake SP
Del Norte Coast Redwoods SP
Estero Bluffs SP
Fort Ord Dunes SP
Fremont Peak SHP
George Hatfield SRA
Governor's Mansion SHP
Great Valley Grasslands SP
Grizzly Creek Redwoods SP
Harmony Headlands SP
Henry W. Coe SP
La Purisima Mission SHP
Limeklin SP
Los Encinos SHP
Los Osos Oaks SR
Malakoff Diggins SHP
Manchester SB
McConnell SRA
Montana de Oro SP
Morro Strand SB
Mount San Jacinto SP
Petaluma Adobe SHP
Picacho SRA
Pio Pico SHP
Plumas-Eureka SP
Portola Redwoods SP
Providence Mountains SRA
Railtown 1897 SHP
Salton Sea SRA
San Simeon SP
Santa Susana Pass SHP
State Indian Museum
Sutter's Fort SHP
Tomales Bay SP
Topanga SP
Wassama Round House SHP
Will Rogers SHP
William B. Ide Adobe SP
William Randolph Hearst Memorial SB
Woodson Bridge SRA |
In a move that has stunned nature lovers across
the state, Gov. Schwarzenegger's latest budget proposal would shut down 20
percent of the state's parks, as well as cut down on lifeguards at state
beaches. Of course, we all know California
needs to balance the budget. But we're talking about a step that would save $9
million -- less than 0.1 percent of the state budget. Meanwhile, the costs to our
environment, our quality of life, and our confidence in state government would
be incalculable.
Let's kill this idea before it gets any further. Please urge the governor to back off of this wrong-headed move.
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