The document summarizes Mormon Rocks and Etiwanda Preserve. Mormon Rocks got their name from Mormon Pioneers who camped there. The rocks were formed by the San Andreas fault lifting sandstone, which was then shaped by wind and rain erosion. The San Andreas fault runs through the area and holes in the Mormon rocks were formed as wind and rain eroded boulders out of the sandstone structure over time. The Etiwanda Preserve was created to protect the local Riversidian Alluvial sage scrub habitat and contains various vegetation like white sage, but development has damaged much of the original habitat.
A Beehive Balancing Act for Ecotourism in the Bungle Bungles: Dennis WilliamsonLeisure Solutions®
An overview of the challenges facing the Purnululu World Heritage Area Advisory Committee in balancing the demands of ecotourism/geotourism with geoheritage and cultural heritage responsibilities.
A Beehive Balancing Act for Ecotourism in the Bungle Bungles: Dennis WilliamsonLeisure Solutions®
An overview of the challenges facing the Purnululu World Heritage Area Advisory Committee in balancing the demands of ecotourism/geotourism with geoheritage and cultural heritage responsibilities.
We converted Matt's live presentation into a self-contained SlideShare in an effort to share the good work of our 4th grade students at Cherokee School. Visit http://fredkoch.edublogs.org for more student projects!
We converted Matt's live presentation into a self-contained SlideShare in an effort to share the good work of our 4th grade students at Cherokee School. Visit http://fredkoch.edublogs.org for more student projects!
![Mormon Rocks ,[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)