This land provides a continuous link between Montana de Oro State Park and Avila Beach. What a gift for present and future generations!
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Anonymous
6 years ago
We need Cherry Canyon for the future....Once gone, you can't recover.
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Robert DeGraff
6 years ago
We must conserve this portion of SLO County’s pristine coast.
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Lyle Yager
6 years ago
This is something good that we can do for our community.
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Dan York
6 years ago
Saving the Diablo Canyon lands would be a spectacular, once in a lifetime addition to the conservation lands of San Luis Obispo county. Preservation would preclude unwanted and dangerous (from a fire evacuation point of view) development while inviting economic growth from passive recreation. It would instantly become a hiking and equestrian destination point for all Californians, and preserve one of the last remaining stretches of pristine coastal habitat forever.
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John Ashbaugh
6 years ago
Featured
This spectacular coastline is a vital natural resource with significant cultural, biological, and scenic features that make it very suitable for acquisition and management as a unit of the NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM. I urge all of the advocates and decision-makers that are dealing with this issue to consider this possibility.
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Arlene Versaw
6 years ago
Featured
This is the ONLY answer for the use of these lands. As a past manager of General Service at DCPP, I was responsible for the management of this property. I know what a treasure it is. It must be preserved for posterity.
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Bud L Laurent
6 years ago
And only development for passive uses should be allowed.
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Bruce Berlin
6 years ago
Keep the lands around Diablo Canyon as open space.
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Linda Seeley
6 years ago
And store the nuclear waste safely.
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Rosemary Wrenn
6 years ago
The people of the Central Coast deserve a safe environment. We have to deal with the legacy of spent nuclear fuel. The Diablo Canyon lands should revert to the community that has borne the risk of hosting the power plant.
This land provides a continuous link between Montana de Oro State Park and Avila Beach. What a gift for present and future generations!
We need Cherry Canyon for the future....Once gone, you can't recover.
We must conserve this portion of SLO County’s pristine coast.
This is something good that we can do for our community.
Saving the Diablo Canyon lands would be a spectacular, once in a lifetime addition to the conservation lands of San Luis Obispo county. Preservation would preclude unwanted and dangerous (from a fire evacuation point of view) development while inviting economic growth from passive recreation. It would instantly become a hiking and equestrian destination point for all Californians, and preserve one of the last remaining stretches of pristine coastal habitat forever.
This spectacular coastline is a vital natural resource with significant cultural, biological, and scenic features that make it very suitable for acquisition and management as a unit of the NATIONAL PARK SYSTEM. I urge all of the advocates and decision-makers that are dealing with this issue to consider this possibility.
This is the ONLY answer for the use of these lands. As a past manager of General Service at DCPP, I was responsible for the management of this property. I know what a treasure it is. It must be preserved for posterity.
And only development for passive uses should be allowed.
Keep the lands around Diablo Canyon as open space.
And store the nuclear waste safely.
The people of the Central Coast deserve a safe environment. We have to deal with the legacy of spent nuclear fuel. The Diablo Canyon lands should revert to the community that has borne the risk of hosting the power plant.