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Mt. Tamalpais Pt. San Pablo Pt. San Pedro Marin Islands China Camp State Park San Pedro Ridge Big Rock Ridge Burdell Mountain Pt. Pinole This exhibit panel was prepared by Trails for Richmond Action Committtee (TRAC) and Spokewise Design with funding by Republic Services, Inc. Mt. Tamalpais “Mt. Tam” is the highest peak in Marin County (2572 ft). It is within protected public lands, including Mt. Tamalpais State Park, Muir Woods National Monument and Marin Municipal Water District lands. Marin Islands East and West Marin Islands comprise the Marin Islands National Wildlife Refuge. West Marin supports the largest heron and egret rookery on San Francisco Bay. Pt. San Pablo and Pt. San Pedro These two points bound San Pablo Straits at the entrance to San Pablo Bay. In 1811, while exploring from San Francisco’s Mission Dolores, Father Abella named these points in honor of Saint Paul and Saint Peter. China Camp State Park This 1500-acre shoreline park, containing 19th century structures and interpretive exhibits, tells the story of the Bay’s Chinese shrimping history. San Pedro Ridge At 1058 feet, this prominent ridge is part of the San Pedro Mountain Open Space Preserve. Big Rock Ridge At 1887 feet, this ridge is part of the Lucas Valley Open Space Preserve. Burdell Mountain About 1558 feet, this peak is centered between Olompali State Historic Park to the east and Mt. Burdell Open Space Preserve to the south. Pt. Pinole Site of East Bay Regional Park District’s 2315-acre Pt. Pinole Regional Shoreline. Located in Contra Costa County, it is the largest shoreline park in the San Francisco Bay Area. SAN PABLO BAY PANORAMA Landfill Loop Trail A part of the San Francisco Bay Trail

Landfill Loop Trail A part of the San Francisco Bay Trail SAN

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Page 1: Landfill Loop Trail A part of the San Francisco Bay Trail SAN

Mt. Tamalpais

Pt. San Pablo Pt. San Pedro

Marin Islands

China Camp State Park

San Pedro Ridge Big Rock RidgeBurdell

Mountain Pt. Pinole →

This exhibit panel was prepared by Trails for Richmond Action Committtee (TRAC) and Spokewise Design with funding by Republic Services, Inc.

Mt. Tamalpais “Mt. Tam” is the highest peak in Marin County (2572 ft). It is within protected public lands, including Mt. Tamalpais State Park, Muir Woods National Monument and Marin Municipal Water District lands.

Marin Islands East and West Marin Islands comprise the Marin Islands National Wildlife Refuge. West Marin supports the largest heron and egret rookery on San Francisco Bay.

Pt. San Pablo and Pt. San PedroThese two points bound San Pablo Straits at the entrance to San Pablo Bay. In 1811, while exploring from San Francisco’s Mission Dolores, Father Abella named these points in honor of Saint Paul and Saint Peter.

China Camp State Park This 1500-acre shoreline park, containing 19th century structures and interpretive exhibits, tells the story of the Bay’s Chinese shrimping history.

San Pedro Ridge At 1058 feet, this prominent ridge is part of the San Pedro Mountain Open Space Preserve.

Big Rock Ridge At 1887 feet, this ridge is part of the Lucas Valley Open Space Preserve.

Burdell Mountain About 1558 feet, this peak is centered between Olompali State Historic Park to the east and Mt. Burdell Open Space Preserve to the south.

Pt. Pinole Site of East Bay Regional Park District’s 2315-acre Pt. Pinole Regional Shoreline. Located in Contra Costa County, it is the largest shoreline park in the San Francisco Bay Area.

SAN PABLO BAY PANORAMA

Landfill Loop Trail A part of the San Francisco Bay Trail