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Save some native chaparral
- To: m*@ucdavis.edu, s*@internet.monterey.edu, e*@suffolk.lib.ny.us
- Subject: Save some native chaparral
- From: N* S* <n*@mindsovermatter.com>
- Date: Tue, 16 Jun 1998 08:24:08 -0800
Know anyone in the San Diego area other than me? This sounds like a noble
cause and I'm gonna try to help.
Nan
>
>>If you would like to help save some native coastal marine scrub plants,
>>please contact Tony Barrett at 587-3670 (abarrett@ucsd.edu) or Diana
>>Bergen, 543-2986, on Tuesday, June 16th.
>>
>>There is a parcel of coastal marine scrub that will be bulldozed in a few
>>days. The developer
>>is allowing plants to be removed in an attempt to transplant them to UCSD.
>>The project is being coordinated by a student green activist, Tony Barrett,
>>in cooperation with the UCSD Campus Landscape Architect, Diana Bergen.
>>They need help to get these plants dug up and moved and if anyone has
>>mechanized equipment that can do this job, even better!
>>
>>The coastal marine scrub environment is now extremely rare. UCSD is not
>>only trying to preserve the remnants on its campus, it is also working to
>>reestablish some of this native plant ecosystem where it had previously
>>been removed. Because this kind of plant community is become rare, even in
>>park lands, it is difficult to get them. Getting plants like these usually
>>requires major financial expenditures, which the University cannot afford.
>>So you now have an opportunity to bridge this problem with your person
>>power. Help try and save a native plant's life.
>>
>>If you can not make this dig, but would like to help to something similar
>>in the future, please call and get on the list as a potential plant saver
>>of the future. And don't forget to use native plants in your garden. They
>>are beautiful, they save water and some are edible and medicinal.
>>
>>Go Native!
>>
>>< thanks to Glenn Torbett <gtorbett@ucsd.edu>, Sierra Club volunteer for
>>passing this along>
>
>
>
Nan Sterman, Master Composter in residency
San Diego County, California
Sunset zone 24, USDA zone 10b or 11
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