S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s

Transcription

S c h e d u l e o f E v e n t s
Please enter me in a drawing to win an “America the Beautiful-National Parks and Federal Recreational Lands Pass”, good for
a full year. I have completed filling in my stamps. (Please print clearly.)
Name____________________________________________ E-mail_______________________________________________
Number and Street
Address_________________________________________ City_____________________ State________ Zip______________
Area Code
Phone (_____)____________________________ I’d like to know more about the John Muir Association (Pls check)________
How did you hear about today’s John Muir Birthday–Earth Day Celebration? Please Specify where applicable:
Newspaper (name)_________________ Water Bill___________________ School______________ Friends_______________
Website______________Flyer/Poster_________________Muir Site Banner__________Other (pls. specify)____________
S c h e d u l e
International
Bird Rescue
(#11)
St. Andrews Society of
San Francisco
(#34)
Martinez Chamber of
Commerce/ Republic
Services
(#40)
Friends of
Alhambra Creek
(#19)
John Muir Geotourism
Center
(#28)
Restore Hetch Hetchy
(#46)
Lindsay Wildlife
Museum
(#52)
John Muir Association
(#1)
Martinez Arts
Association
(#49)
NPS Inventory &
Monitoring Program
(#7)
Shell Martinez Refinery
(#10)
City of Martinez
(#26)
John Muir NHS
Planning Division/
NPS Centennial
(#56)
each of the booths above to learn how you and your family can take steps
1 Visit
to take care of our beautiful planet. Many people taking small steps can add up.
a stamp in the space above at participating booths. Collect all of the stamps,
2 Collect
and you are eligible to enter a drawing for a National Parks Pass, good at all
National Parks in the country for one year (an $80 value).
all of the above spaces are stamped, fill out the coupon at left and turn it in
3 When
at the John Muir Associaton booth (#1) for your chance to win!
Visit the John Muir Association website at www.johnmuirassociation.org
o f
E v e n t s
For April 18th, 2015 10:am to 4 p.m.
10:00 a.m.
10:00 a.m.
FRONT GATE — Procession Begins
First Silent Auction Opens—Bidding closes at 12:30 p.m. (see map)
10:30 a.m.
STAGE — Music by Piedmont Highlanders Pipe & Drum Band
11:00 a.m.
12:15 p.m.
STAGE — John Muir Birthday–Earth Day Welcome
Master of Ceremonies Igor Skaredoff
John Muir (National Park Service Ranger Frank Helling)
STAGE — Recycled Fashion Show
STAGE — Sourdough Starter Award with John Muir Mountain Day Camp
Directors Jill Harcke and Susan Barry
Songs from the musical Mountain Days with Lee Strawn & other cast members
12:30 p.m.
STAGE — John Muir (NPS Ranger Frank Helling)
12:30
First Silent Auction Closes
12:45 p.m.
1:15 p.m.
STAGE — Keynote Speaker Beth Pratt-Bergstrom,
California Director of the National Wildlife Federation
STAGE — Music by the San Francisco Scottish Fiddlers
1:00 p.m.
Second Silent Auction Opens—Bidding closes at 3:30 p.m. (see map)
2:00 p.m.
STAGE — JOHN MUIR BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
John Muir (NPS Ranger Frank Helling) shares his birthday cake!
Tom Leatherman, General Superintendent, John Muir NHS
JoAnne Dunec, President, John Muir Association
Special Guests
2:15 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
3:15 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
STAGE — John Muir Conservation Awards Presented
Second Silent Auction to close in 15 minutes
STAGE — Music by Ancestral Waters
Second Silent Auction Closes
John Muir Birthday–Earth Day Celebration ends (Gates close at 5:00 p.m.)
11:30 a.m.
12:00 p.m.
At the Visitor Center:
California Native Plant Garden & Bookstore
By the Windmill (see map):
Youth Activities with NPS Rangers
All Day:
Self-guided tours of the Muir House
& piano music by Patty Helling
1 John Muir Association
20
19
18
17
2
11 International Bird Rescue
?
Visitor Center
W
ill
dm
in
13 Contra Costa Water District
5
Carriage
House
Accessible
Parking
Permit
Required
12 Mt. View Sanitary District
4
6
7
8
13
12
11
22
9
42
33
31
30
21
29
28
10
49
40
48
39
Camilla is the Founder and Executive Director of the Coyote
Project, a nonprofit organization based in Marin, California.
Her nomination described her as a “passionate crusader”
promoting compassionate conservation and coexistence
between people and wildlife through education, science
and advocacy.
Stage
47
38
46
37
36
Camilla Fox, Conservationist of the Year
50
41
32
m
s
10 Shell Martinez Refinery
3
23
43
34
25
24
14
Join us at the stage at 2:15 for the presentations!
35
26
str
oo
9 NorCal Bats — Rescue and Education
15
27
45
44
Silent Auc
Food
& Drin
k
53
to
58
Congressman George Miller,
Conservation Legacy Award
52
tion
51
?
Re
8 National Park Service Youth Activities
16
1
5 New Leaf Academy/Martinez Oral
History Soundbite Booth
6 John Muir Mountain Day Camp
7 National Park Service Inventory and
Monitoring Program
Entrance
4 Worth A Dam
Alhambra
2 Western National Parks Association
3 Muir Heritage Land Trust
Recipients of the 2014
John Muir Conservation Awards
14 Contra Costa County Connection
Restrooms
15 Felidae Conservation Fund
300 yards
16 It’s Organic!
17 The Gardens at Heather Farms
18 Contra Costa Master Gardeners
19 Friends of Alhambra Creek
20 California Native Plant Society
East Bay Chapter
21 Mount Diablo Audubon Society
22 Alhambra Hills Open Space
23 Martinez Historical Society
24 Kiwanis Club
25 Loaves & Fishes
26 City of Martinez
27 Green Business Program
28 John Muir Geotourism Center
29 511 - Contra Costa
30 WJP Studios
31 Sondra Perry, Author
32 Sustainable Contra Costa
33 Parents for a Safer Environment
34
35
36
37
38
39
St. Andrews Society of San Francisco
Wayne Hunt, Author
Sierra Club
Generation Green
Doorstep Farmers
Central Contra Costa Sanitary District
40 Martinez Chamber of Commerce/
Republic Services
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
Project Coyote
Rising Sun Energy Center
SAFE Credit Union
East Bay Regional Park District
Point Reyes Safaris
Restore Hetch Hetchy
United Steelworkers - Local 5
American Chemical Society
Martinez Arts Association
Martinez CERT
Native Bird Connections
? Information
52 Lindsay Wildlife Museum
53 Golden Gate National Recreation Area/
Muir Woods National Monument
54 Juan Bautista de Anza National
Historic Trail
55 San Francisco Maritime National
Historical Park
56 John Muir National Historic Site
Planning Division/NPS Centennial
Please bring all of your
recyclables and
compostables to the
Recycling Center
THANKS TO OUR
SPONSORS
57 National Parks East Bay
58 National Park Service Cultural
Resources Division
To Purchase Items at a Booth:
Thanks to
New Leaf Academy
for their assistance!
1. Take your purchase slip for the item(s) to:
Booth #2 (Western National Parks Association)
to pay for them.
This program is:
2. Take your receipt and purchase slip
back to the booth to pick items(s) up.
Printed on recycled paper by
Daily Digital Imaging, a certified
Contra Costa Green Business
Shuttles to parking lot every 15 minutes at the bus stop in front of the visitor center
The John Muir Association is pleased to honor the
Congressman’s 40 years of public service and his role as a
champion of the environment and conservation in our great
country. He was just 29 years old when first elected in 1974.
JMA is pleased to bestow this award in honor of his
distinguished career.
Redwood Valley Outdoor Education Project,
Environmental Education Conservation Award
The Project is a program of the Ukiah Unified School District,
and each year more than 2,000 students visit the program’s
45-acre woodland site for nature-based learning. The project’s
classes tie to California State Science Standards, and provide
students with opportunities to work in the field with scientists,
birding experts and environmental educators.
River Otter Ecology Project,
Nonprofit Conservation Award
This Project’s goal is to secure a viable future for river otters in
Central California through ecological research, environmental
education and strategic restoration partnerships. Through
research, the group is determining the conservation status,
ecology and basic health information for river otter
populations in the San Francisco Bay Area.
Abby Bloomfield,
Youth Environmental Conservation Award
A junior at Fairview High School in Boulder, Colorado, Abby has
made significant environmental contributions to her
community. As president of her school’s Net Zero
environmental club, she has led numerous projects, such as an
initiative to support new regulations for oil and gas
production, and efforts to obtain water bottle refilling stations
at her school.