Bookshelf Anyone?
Are you in need of a bookshelf? The Cabrillo National Monument Foundation is gifting this bookshelf for FREE. The bookshelf measures 5 feet High x 4 feet Wide x 1.25 feet Deep. It will be in the CNMF office until January 19. Inquiries can be sent to emily@cnmf.org. Continue reading Bookshelf Anyone?
Write Out
During this last October, a group of the CESAP (Conservation and Environmental Stewardship Apprentices) had the opportunity to bring a new public engagement event to Cabrillo! Write Out, a collaborative project between the National Writing Project and National Park Service, invites folks to get outside and create pieces of writing inspired by the outdoors and national parks. The theme for 2023’s Write Out was “Poetry, … Continue reading Write Out
ACS Lecture Series – Ric Matthews
The next virtual webinar sponsored by the American Cetacean Society (ACS) will be held on Wednesday January 10 at 7:00pm over Zoom. Ric Matthews will be the speaker. No registration is required. About the Presentation: Please join as Ric presents a brief history of ACS-San Diego and Marine Mammals he has encountered. About the Speaker: Ric Matthews graduated from the Univ. of Calif Davis campus with … Continue reading ACS Lecture Series – Ric Matthews
January 2024 – Tides
What’s in the Tidepools? – December 2023
(NPS Photo/M. Rose) December was a busy month in the tidepools. King Tides, high surf, holiday visitors, negative tides, jet skis stuck in shallow water and great weather allowed for fantastic viewing in the rocky intertidal. December’s highlights include, octopus, keyhole limpets, sea stars and more. Here is a sampling of what our volunteers observed during this month — thank you to everyone who contributed. … Continue reading What’s in the Tidepools? – December 2023
The Unique Octo-gem, the California Two-spot Octopus
This post is written by Conservation and Environmental Stewardship Apprentice Izzy Song, thirteen years old. In the Rocky Intertidal at Cabrillo, lies a mysterious creature hidden underneath the algae. It grasps upon the rocks, mimicking the fluidity of the ocean— the twists and turns of its arms swinging into the gaps between the rocks. It looks toward the sun, showing its two, blue spots on … Continue reading The Unique Octo-gem, the California Two-spot Octopus

