September 2005

ByErik Olson

A New Feature
MMPC is delighted by the numbers of Usage Survey web submittals we have received thus far. As those of you who have completed the survey are aware, the last line is available for any comments the respondent may wish to make. We are very gratified by the fact that many of those completing the survey have indeed taken the time to fill out this optional section. Because of the deep feelings for More Mesa expressed in these anonymous comments, we have chosen to share some of them in a new feature. You can read about why others in our community think that saving More Mesa is so very important by clicking here. Many thanks to all of you who have already participated in the Usage Survey and recorded such beautiful thoughts.

[* Survey may be completed here.]

Similar Posts

  • August 2014

    ByErik Olson

    Reptiles and Amphibians: In the past we have highlighted many of the biological resources found on More Mesa: birds, plants, mammals and, in last month’s update, our colorful insects, the butterflies. So it seems timely that the recent finding of a very long Gopher Snake shed should prompt this month’s discussion of the reptiles and…

  • April 2006

    ByErik Olson

    WHO WILL DO MORE FOR MORE MESA? You ask, they answer, then you decide whom you want for Second District Supervisor Last month’s news highlighted the importance of the upcoming election for Second District Supervisor.  In keeping with this theme, the More Mesa Preservation Coalition (MMPC) is pleased to sponsor an informal forum among the candidates…

  • Doublewide Kings Benefit Concert

    ByRiley Clark

    We are excited to announce the Doublewide Kings Benefit Concert to support the More Mesa Preservation Coalition at the historic Lobero Theater on April 9th. Pre-Sale Tickets Pre-sale tickets will be available Thursday and Friday for MMPC supporters before being released to the public on Saturday. Promo Code: SaveMoreMesa Click here to purchase tickets About…

  • March 2014

    ByErik Olson

    Came The Rains … More Mesa on Sunday afternoon after three days of welcome rain. A lone native coastal poppy plant offers up two flowers. Fungi has enough moisture to make an appearance. Dogs make sport in a large pond at the coast.

  • October 2005

    ByErik Olson

    How One Person Can Make a Huge Difference Toward Preserving More Mesa Last winter’s heavy rains produced a fabulous wildflower show in spring. Unhappily, fennel seedlings also exploded all over the South Coast, and on More Mesa. Fennel is a robust invasive that can destroy the beauty, accessibility and ecology of More Mesa, if it…