large crab washed in by the storms
racheldowney@umail.ucsb.edu
Photo taken at Goleta Beach
By: Emma Daugherty
Email: edaugherty@umail.ucsb.edu
DANA LEE
dlee04@calpoly.edu
Taken at "A' Beach, CA
Save our Snowy Plovers! It is our duty to save our natural habitat.
"Man is born free, and everywhere is in chain-stores"
Dad Roux-Michollet, Campus Point, droux@bren.ucsb.edu
Every sunset is a distinct and unrepeated spectacle on this beach, and this sunset was of the richest and warmest my eyes have whitnessed!
Taken by Charlie McCone, cmccone@umail.ucsb.edu.
Taken on 6600 block beach.
this piece of trash i found on the beach is a treasure cause now I have a new reusable beer cup!! HA!
submitted by scot
A treasure is all about the perspective one has.
Emily Chase emilychase@umail.ucsb.edu
Deveroux Beach
The ultimate nature walk:on a bright January morning after a stormy week. It's uplifting to spend time with people who appreciate the peaceful and glorious coast we live on!
Here is a post left over from the early oil industry development at Sands Beach and Ellwood area. Cris Sandoval the Director at Coal Oil Point shows how much sand has washed away after this years storm. This leftover post is a residue of a once heavily industrialized beach that is now a reserve. Callie Bowdish cjbowdish@hotmail.com 1/23/2010
Here is a post left over from the early oil industry development at Sands Beach and Ellwood area. Cris Sandoval the Director at Coal Oil Point shows how much sand has washed away after this years storm. This leftover post is a residue of an industrialized area that can now be used to mark the pond trail as well as measure the changes of the sand over the season. Taken January 23, 2010