Knapweed … Going, Going, Gone Three times in past years, October 2009, June 2010 and June 2011 we have reported on MMPC’s participation in eradication of the noxious, invasive weed, Russian knapweed. It appears to be GONE! In a report from the Agricultural Commissioner, David Chang, we are informed that he inspected the Flood Control Restoration Site on More Mesa,…
Another Great New Resource on Our Website iNaturalist: From hikers to hunters, birders to beach-combers, the world is filled with naturalists, and many of us record what we find. iNaturalist is a way to share these records on line. For example, you might discover someone who finds beautiful wildflowers at your favorite birding spot, or learn…
As many of you may already know, More Mesa was sold to a Saudi investor in mid-December. Obviously MMPC is disappointed that the seller offered the property to the community for $35 million, but subsequently sold to the new owner for $25 million. However, we look forward to working with the new owner in a…
It was a busy and high profile year for More Mesa. As is our custom, below are the highlights for the year 2012. Development Proposal for More Mesa Note: As far as MMPC is aware, the sale of More Mesa to a Saudi developer in late 2012 seems to have marked an end to the attempts…
Development on More Mesa As we reported earlier, a development plan for More Mesa has been proposed and was being circulated in our community. Although MMPC has been requesting information critical to any formal decisions we might make with respect to this development, that information has not been forthcoming. Note: As far as MMPC is aware,…