Greetings!
This is my first attempt to map the trail I use for this day hike:
View Salt Point Coastal Trail in a larger map
This is a video of photos taken on last year's day hike on this trail.
Gregory
Saturday, June 27, 2009
California Coastal Trail Webcams
Greetings!
I'm collecting webcams of the California Coastal Trail.
Muir Beach
Mendocino
Mendocino
Seacliff
Cayucos
Mahou Riviera
Venice
Machado (historical)
Huntington Beach
Huntington Beach
Huntington Beach
Balboa Island
Cardiff-by-the-Sea
Del Mar
La Jolla
Ocean Beach
I'm collecting webcams of the California Coastal Trail.
Saturday, January 3, 2009
Videos of Coastwalk California Walks

Greetings!
Coastwalk California leads gear-free, multi-day hikes long the California Coastal Trail each summer. In 2009, we will begin registration in late January, and have posted video photo slide shows on YouTube of past hikes of some counties.
Here are the links to them:
Best of Coastwalk
Pt Reyes
Sonoma
Del Norte
Mendocino
2001 Coastwalks
2002 Coastwalks
2004 Coastwalks
2005 Coastwalks
2006 Coastwalks
2007 Coastwalks
2008 Sonoma Coastwalk
2008 Pt Reyes Coastwalk
2008 Sonoma County 2008 Dayhikes
To learn more about Coastwalk California, go to: www.Coastwalk.org
Gregory Fearon
Treasurer
Friday, April 25, 2008
Day Hikes on the California Coastal Trail
Greetings!
Last Sunday, I led a hike on the California Coastal Trail. Coastwalk sent out an email notice to members concerning upcoming hikes, and several chose to join me on a walk along a stretch of Sonoma County coast in the Salt Point State Park.
ShellyRae O'Connor and her family came along, and she took some wonderful photographs of the hike. Her Flicker website
Shellerae has 597 of them posted, and they provide some great California coastal views. Since that's what this blog is all about, she has agreed to let me both link to the collection, and include some of them in a video I'm going to create. Thanks, Shelly, and here's hoping they convey half of how much fun we had.
To learn more about upcoming dayhikes on the California coast, visit Coastwalk's website at Coastwalk
Last Sunday, I led a hike on the California Coastal Trail. Coastwalk sent out an email notice to members concerning upcoming hikes, and several chose to join me on a walk along a stretch of Sonoma County coast in the Salt Point State Park.
ShellyRae O'Connor and her family came along, and she took some wonderful photographs of the hike. Her Flicker website
Shellerae has 597 of them posted, and they provide some great California coastal views. Since that's what this blog is all about, she has agreed to let me both link to the collection, and include some of them in a video I'm going to create. Thanks, Shelly, and here's hoping they convey half of how much fun we had.
To learn more about upcoming dayhikes on the California coast, visit Coastwalk's website at Coastwalk
Saturday, November 17, 2007
Marking the California Coastal Trail
Greetings!
Coastwalk has agreed to assist the California State Coastal Conservancy in their effort to place the official California Coastal Trail markers on posts along the Trail. Here is a video describing the work we are undertaking.
Coastwalk has agreed to assist the California State Coastal Conservancy in their effort to place the official California Coastal Trail markers on posts along the Trail. Here is a video describing the work we are undertaking.
Friday, November 2, 2007
Collaborating with Communities of Interest
Greetings!
Building support for the mission of Coastwalk means constantly looking for ways to expand the number of people who know about what Coastwalk does. Discovering groups of outdoor activists who have been to the California coast, and finding methods to help them do what they want to do - while serving to advance your activities - has to be the right way to proceed.
Geocachers are enthusiasts who place small caches of removeable treasures in locations identified by their Global Positioning System (GPS) locations on websites. Almost a thousand of them have been placed close to the California Coastal Trail, a project of Coastwalk. Coastwalk is building an interactive website which identifies the trail locations, is engaged in placing signs of the Trail, and is soliciting volunteers who can provide it with the GPS locations of the signs and other coastal access points for its website. The latest project of this blog is to bring the two groups together in an organized way.
The website of the geocachers identifies by GPS location all of the geocaches which exist, including those on the California Coastal Trail. Because the geocaching community has also collaborated with Google Earth staff, a method has been produced which downloads all of the geocache locations to an overlay on Google Earth. I have downloaded that overlay to my home computer, and am in the process of transferring to a spreadsheet the vital information about each geocache on the Coastal Trail. My objective is to assemble a database of the potential geocachers who could assist us in the development of a GPS-coded trail.
I have also produced a short video, which I have placed on Youtube. It can be seen here. I will be sending a link to those geocachers I find who have placed caches near the California Coastal Trail to invite them to our official signings of the trail.
To learn more about geocaching, go toGeocaching - The Official Global GPS Cache Hunt Site
Building support for the mission of Coastwalk means constantly looking for ways to expand the number of people who know about what Coastwalk does. Discovering groups of outdoor activists who have been to the California coast, and finding methods to help them do what they want to do - while serving to advance your activities - has to be the right way to proceed.
Geocachers are enthusiasts who place small caches of removeable treasures in locations identified by their Global Positioning System (GPS) locations on websites. Almost a thousand of them have been placed close to the California Coastal Trail, a project of Coastwalk. Coastwalk is building an interactive website which identifies the trail locations, is engaged in placing signs of the Trail, and is soliciting volunteers who can provide it with the GPS locations of the signs and other coastal access points for its website. The latest project of this blog is to bring the two groups together in an organized way.
The website of the geocachers identifies by GPS location all of the geocaches which exist, including those on the California Coastal Trail. Because the geocaching community has also collaborated with Google Earth staff, a method has been produced which downloads all of the geocache locations to an overlay on Google Earth. I have downloaded that overlay to my home computer, and am in the process of transferring to a spreadsheet the vital information about each geocache on the Coastal Trail. My objective is to assemble a database of the potential geocachers who could assist us in the development of a GPS-coded trail.
I have also produced a short video, which I have placed on Youtube. It can be seen here. I will be sending a link to those geocachers I find who have placed caches near the California Coastal Trail to invite them to our official signings of the trail.
To learn more about geocaching, go to
Thursday, August 16, 2007
Festival Awards
Greetings!
After three months of reviewing and voting, the awards have been determined. Thanks to all who participated, filmmakers and judges.
Best of Festival Award
Awardee - Pacific Coast Highway - California (08Sep06)
Best of Division Awards
Short Film Division
Awardee - Pescadero Waves
Shoot and Present Film Division
Awardee - Tour of California's Central Coast
Feature Film Division
Awardee - Pacific Surfliner
Experienced Filmmaker Division
Awardee - Pacific Coast Highway - California (08Sep06)
Best of Class
Coastrides
Awardee - Pacific Coast Highway - California (08Sep06)
Hikes
Awardee - Lost Coast hiking
Places
Awardee - The Light House
Surfing Movies
Awardee - Deaf Surf Lesson at La Jolla Shores
Trips
(Tie)
Awardee - Central California Coast
Awardee - California Coastal Trip2
Waves and Rocks
Awardee - Heavy Surf - Baker Beach, San Francisco Dec 10, 2006
Wildlife
Awardee - Seals & Squirrels
After three months of reviewing and voting, the awards have been determined. Thanks to all who participated, filmmakers and judges.
Best of Festival Award
Best of Division Awards
Short Film Division
Shoot and Present Film Division
Feature Film Division
Experienced Filmmaker Division
Best of Class
Coastrides
Hikes
Places
Surfing Movies
Trips
(Tie)
Waves and Rocks
Wildlife
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