MONTEREY BAY
NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
ADVISORY COUNCIL MEETING

Friday, July 28, 1995
Hudson House
Pt. Lobos State Reserve

Agenda

  8:30	Coffee and Sign-in

  9:00	Welcome, Roll Call, Approval of June Meeting Minutes	

  9:15	Swearing in of New Coast Guard Representative	

  9:30	Public Comments on Items not on the Agenda	

  9:45	Update on Marketing Program for Sanctuary License Plate	

10:15	Reports from the Working Groups:- Conservation	
	                                                        - Research	

10:45	Report on Sanctuary Education Projects 	

11:45	Report on Waste Disposal and Former Dump Sites along California's Coast	

12:00	Break for Lunch

  1:00	Discussion of Noise Pollution in the Sanctuary	

  1:30	Status of the CMC Contract to Develop a Sanctuary Foundation	

  2:00	Introduction of the BAYNET Program
	
  2:30	Hearst Corporation Presentation RE: the proposed Piedras Blancas 
	Elephant Seal Viewing Area	

  3:00	CALTRANS Presentation: Management Plan for Maintenance of 
	the Big Sur Coastal Highway	

  3:30	Discussion: Use of the Sanctuary name to Solicit Funds for Non-Profits

  3:45	Sanctuary Manager's Progress Report

  4:00	Report from the Task Forces:	
	- Economic Development
	- Alternative Funding

  4:15	Announcements and Comments from Council Members

  4:30	   Adjourn

MONTEREY BAY NATIONAL MARINE SANCTUARY
ADVISORY COUNCIL

Meeting Minutes

Friday, July 28, 1995
Hudson House, Pt. Lobos State Reserve
Carmel, CA

The Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Advisory Council met on Friday, July 28, 
1995 in the Hudson House at Pt. Lobos State Reserve in Carmel, CA.  Public categories 
and government agencies present and representing a quorum were as indicated:

AMBAG:	Ruth Vreeland			NOAA Enforcement:	Not Present  
CA Resources:	Brian Baird			Research:		Greg Cailliet
Agriculture:	Richard Nutter			Business & Industry:	Steve Abbott
At Large:	Karin Strasser Kauffman	Coastal Commission:	Les Strnad
At Large:	Not Present			CA EPA:		Marc Del Piero
At Large:	Jo Stallard			Recreation:		Thomas La Hue
Coast Guard:	Dean Lee			Fishing:		Not Represented
Conservation:	Rachel Saunders		Tourism:		Ed Brown
Diving:		Not Represented		US EPA:		Not Represented
Education: 	Dorris Welch-Burman		Harbors:		Joe Townsend	

The following non-voting members were present as indicated:

Monterey Bay NMS:	Terry Jackson		CB/GF NMS:		Ed Ueber
Channel Islands NMS:Not Represented	Elkhorn Slough NERR: Steve Kimple

I.	WELCOME, CALL TO ORDER, APPROVAL OF JUNE 30, 1995 MEETING 
	MINUTES

The meeting was called to order by the Chair, Karin Strasser Kauffman, at 9:30 a.m.

The draft minutes from the June 30, 1995 meeting were approved as amended with two 
abstentions.

Council members requested that the draft minutes be produced and mailed out by the 
Friday of the week following the meeting.

Welcome and announcements from the Chair included:

€	A request that an update from the Strategic Planning Committee be 
placed on the agenda for either August or September, time permitting;

€	The new enforcement officer for the Sanctuary can be expected at the August meeting;

€	The Chair requested that the Sanctuary office make a recommendation for a 
replacement of the Federal EPA vacancy at the August meeting

II.	PUBLIC COMMENTS

1) Mr. David Clayton -- expressed concern about the San Carlos Beach design proposed 
by the city of Monterey.  Mr. Clayton foresees multiple problems with the design, 
including the need to obtain permits from the Sanctuary office.  He requested the 
Sanctuary Advisory Council's assistance in making changes to the plan that would result 
in a diver friendly park. 

2) Bill Schramm -- announced his retirement from NOAA and his plans to teach at 
California State University -Monterey Bay (CSU-MB).  His course entitled "The 
Monterey Bay: A case study in Marine Policy" will be divided into three parts -- 
science, the impacts of human activity, and interagency efforts to manage the sanctuary.  
Bill will be asking members of the Council to speak to the class.  In addition, Bill would 
like to place some of the students as interns in Council member offices. 

3) Ellen Faurot-Daniels -- reported on the recent deaths of the sea otters.   A total of 12 
otters, mostly females, have died from unexplained causes.  The otters are being tested 
by the National Wildlife Health Center in Wisconsin.  Thus far, the tests have proved 
negative for death from poisons used to kill birds, but more studies will be conducted. 

III.	SWEARING-IN OF THE NEW COAST GUARD REPRESENTATIVE
 
Terry Jackson swore in Lieutenant Commander Dean Lee of the United States Coast Guard 
as the newest member of the Sanctuary Advisory Council.  He was officially welcomed by 
the Chair.

IV.	UPDATE ON THE MARKETING PROGRAM FOR THE SANCTUARY LICENSE 
	PLATE

Nick Papadakis from AMBAG provided an update on marketing efforts for the license 
plate program.  To date, 540 applications are paid, averaging between 12 to 14 per day.  
More than 60% of the responses have been from outside the Monterey and Santa Cruz 
area.  Nick indicated that Council member participation in efforts to sell the plates is 
very important.

Council members are asked to send their ideas for marketing and the names of 
individuals with talent and experience in marketing to Terry or Nick. 
 
The Council discussed capitalizing on President Clinton's September 4 visit to promote 
the plates.  Council members directed that an invitation be sent to President 
Clinton and Chief of Staff Panetta inviting them to meet with the Advisory 
Council to highlight the Sanctuary as an example of successful 
conversion.  The President and the Chief of Staff would be presented with 
a mock-up of the Sanctuary license plate.

AMBAG's update included mention of the following:

€	An article in the San Francisco Chronicle  generated 200 phone calls; 

€	There are new brochures in all of the California DMV locations and in the northern 
California offices of AAA;

€	There have been, and continue to be, announcements of the plates on various radio and t.v. stations, and coverage in newspapers and newsletters;

€	AMBAG has sent out preliminary inquirys for someone to do public service 
announcements on radio and television education channels;

€	AMBAG is looking for additional sponsors to provide incentives similar to the Santa Cruz Boardwalk tickets;

€	Phase two of the marketing plan is being implemented which includes the placing of 
posters around the area.

The report concluded with a brief break for Council members to complete the application 
and write a check for their personal license plate.

V.	REPORTS FROM THE WORKING GROUPS 

Conservation Working Group (CWG) -- Rachel Saunders provided highlights of the 
group's activities which included:

€a discussion of the clean water act, the Senate "dirty water bill", the Endangered 
Species Act (ESA), and the Coastal Zone Management Act (CZMA); 

€a discussion of enforcement issues in the Sanctuary and the lack of enforcement 
personnel as well as an enforcement plan.  The working group defined enforcement as 
a key element of public relations and recommended that the issue be considered a 
priority for the Sanctuary office.  

* Terry responded that he will write to the CA Resources Agency and ask how the 
Sanctuary can work with them toward improving the circumstances.  He mentioned 
that he has already informally contacted the relevant organizations.  Terry suggested 
that a written enforcement plan with a possible Memorandum of Understanding might 
be more effective in gaining favorable responses.

* Discussion ensued concerning the coordination of efforts and the sharing of 
responsibilities for enforcement in the sanctuary.  Council members were reminded 
that enforcement isn't merely handing out tickets, but also interacting with the 
public on a daily basis.  It should be a positive method for educating the public about 
the Sanctuary, its jurisdiction, and its rules and regulations.

* Council members requested that there be a more complete report about the 
enforcement situation and the problems associated with it.  A subcommittee composed 
of representatives from Harbors, the Coast Guard, the Sanctuary office, the 
California Coastal Commission, the CA Resources Agency, and CA EPA was suggested as 
an appropriate group to begin investigating the options for a formal enforcement 
plan.  The Council requested that city enforcement officials also be included. 

* Karin Strasser Kauffman asked the Coast Guard representative to be responsible for 
organizing the subcommittee meetings and coordinating the project.  She directed 
that an initial outline of procedures be presented at the August meeting. 

* Ed Ueber cautioned that someone must come from NOAA headquarters to assist in the 
plan as NMS managers do not have the authority to sign a cooperative agreement on 
law enforcement.  

€Rachel concluded her report by stating that the Conservation Working Group remains 
enthusiastic.  

The next meeting of the CWG is scheduled for Tuesday, August 22 from 10:00 a.m. - 
12:30 p.m. at the Moss Landing Harbor District Office.

Research Activity Panel (RAP) -- Greg Cailliet provided highlights of the June meeting 
which included:

€a discussion of the draft of the RFP for Marine Mammal research in the three 
northern California Sanctuaries.  The research activity panel will compose a 
Selection Evaluation Board made up of participants from the three Sanctuaries to 
review the proposals;

€a detailed discussion of the Cambria desalination plant was delayed because of efforts 
from the project coordinators to re-scope their plans;

€a report from Jennifer Dugan, from the Channel Islands NMS, on their research 
program;

€an update on the status of the search for a Research Coordinator revealed that the 
Selection Evaluation Board has chosen a list of three finalists who will be 
interviewed by Mark Pickett, the Assistant Manager at the sanctuary office.  Greg 
mentioned that five members of the research panel participated in the process and 
that he felt it was a sound and good procedure.  It is expected that the position will be 
filled within the next couple of weeks;

€the marine researchers guide is well along and will be available electronically;

€a discussion of the institutional permit status reflected the working group's concern 
that some current problems might have been alleviated had the process been in place.  

Greg conveyed the research community's frustration with the response from Charles 
Wahle at the Sanctuaries and Reserves Division's Technical Branch for the lack of 
closure on the subject.  He suggested that the process be implemented as a pilot 
program at the local level until a federal program is instituted.  Although there was 
support for the idea from Council members, it was noted that National Marine 
Sanctuary managers do not have the authority to carry out this request;

€the date for the Research Symposium has been changed to Feb. 9-10, 1996.  White 
House Chief of Staff Leon Panetta was suggested as a keynote speaker;

€the Army has agreed to contribute $149,000 for various research projects in the 
restricted zone in the coastal waters along Fort Ord;

€there was a discussion of the final resolution of ATOC;

€the Research Activity Panel (RAP) requested a concrete proposal from Mussel Watch 
and formed a committee to write a report on what the program's objectives are and 
what is needed to achieve its goals.  The report will be presented at the August 
meeting of the RAP;  

€there was a 15-minute presentation on BAYNET to the RAP;

€Panel members talked about the underwater park proposal and also formed a 
committee to investigate the project.  The RAP indicated that they were not opposed to 
the park, but were concerned that the research element hasn't been properly 
addressed. 

The research panel recommended the Conservation Working Group (CWG) as the 
most appropriate organization to investigate the issue.  The RAP will assist with 
polices concerning research interests.  Rachel agreed to keep the Council informed 
about the working group's review of the park's progress; 

€the National Undersea Research Program (NURP) representative, Geoff Wheat, was 
voted in as the newest member of the Research Activity Panel;

€the RAP discussed options for organizing a symposium in conjunction with the 
American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Conference for the 
Pacific region scheduled for June 1996.  It was suggested that this would be an ideal 
project for the new Research Coordinator.  Greg will keep the Council informed as 
more details become available;

€a cruise report from the McArthur will be available soon.  The RAP is writing 
guidelines for ship time next year;

€the RAP endorsed the idea of presenting community service awards and would be 
happy to participate when directed by the Council.  The Chair thanked the 
Research Activity Panel for their cooperation and requested that the 
committee responsible for the community service awards give a report 
at the next meeting.

The next meeting of the RAP is Friday, August 18 from 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. at the new 
MBARI facility in Moss Landing. 

VI.	EDUCATION PROJECTS IN THE SANCTUARY 

At the request of the Alternative Funding Task Force, Dorris Welch-Burman provided a 
detailed synopsis of education programs in the Sanctuary.  Please see attached for details 
of the report.  Highlights included:

€a definition of education goals (see attachment) and the four target audiences for 
Sanctuary education programs.  Joe Townsend suggested that tour group operators 
also be targeted as an audience for some of the programs;

€a presentation of the print media that the working group is involved with producing.  
Council members questioned the validity of written material about the Sanctuary and 
requested that the Sanctuary provide a written explanation of the review process

€a slide show illustrating the two-day Middle School Outreach program implemented 
in Santa Cruz this past Spring; 

€a description of the plans for a 20-minute public information video about the 
Sanctuary to be used for multiple purposes. 

Following Dorris' presentation, Council members suggested that there be samples of the 
work and curricula kept at the Sanctuary office, not only as a resource for educators in 
the area, but also to serve as an education library and an archive of the work that has 
been accomplished.  Terry noted that this is probably already being done informally by 
Liz Love.

Dorris concluded that there is a continuing need to network with all of the groups in the 
area and that the Sanctuary Education Panel will remain highly involved in acting as a 
facilitator of the training curricula for volunteer programs, such as BAYNET and SOS.  
Moreover, the group will continue to look for ways to use the available resources in the 
field to the highest potential. 

The next meeting of the SEP is Thursday, August 17 from 2:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. at the 
Moss Landing MBARI Conference Room.  The working groups has also arranged for a 
strategic planning Retreat on September 27 at Elkhorn Slough Reserve.  Council 
members are invited to attend.

VII.	REPORT ON WASTE DISPOSAL AND FORMER DUMP SITES ALONG 
	CALIFORNIA'S COAST

Gary Tate, Manager of the Monterey Peninsula Regional Parks District, reported on the 
exposed shoreline land-fill in Sand City.  Mr. Tate requested Advisory Council support 
for implementing the only affordable solution to the problem, which involves recovering 
the existing land-fill.  In essence, the proposal includes some recycling, provides for 
dune restoration, and will not reduce the view sheds.  However, all waste remains on site 
and if no shore protection is provided, waste will be exposed again in 50+ years.  Gary 
presented alternative solutions, but commented that cost constraints would not allow 
their implementation at this time.  After a brief discussion, Council members concurred 
that, although the preferred solution was not ideal, it was better than nothing.

Gary requested a letter of support from the Advisory Council.  A motion to provide 
the letter was seconded and carried with abstentions from the regulatory 
agencies.  The Chair requested that Gary Tate provide draft language for 
the letter. 

VIII.	ANNOUNCEMENTS AND COMMENTS FROM COUNCIL MEMBERS

1) Ruth Vreeland suggested that the Council send a thank you letter to Sam Farr thanking 
him for his efforts regarding the National Marine Sanctuaries' (NMS) budget restoration 
in the House of Representatives.  Council members agreed that thank you letters should 
be sent but stipulated that a letter be sent to all of the Congressional Representatives 
who voted positively.  

Council members also requested that a thank you letter be sent to the Pacific Coast 
Federation of Fishermen's Associations for their instrumental role in restoring the NMS 
budget

2) Marc Del Piero expressed concern over bond funding for the San Joaquin Drain 
project.  He explained two bills that were pending which, if passed, would result in 
devastating economic impacts for agriculture in the central coast and the biological 
health of the sanctuary.

Marc recommended that Council members keep informed about the status of the bills -- 
the Doolittle Bill and the Costa Bill (SB500) -- and cautioned against complacency.  He 
suggested that Senators Feinstein and Boxer be contacted immediately and reminded 
Council members that the Doolitte Bill was already passed out of the House, therefore 
making the timing on this issue critical.  For more information contact Brian Baird, Tom 
La Hue, or Marc Del Piero.  The Chair requested that they keep the Council up to date on 
the situation.

3) Steve Kimple announced that Elkhorn Slough just graduated a new docent class of 30 
people from a nine-week training course bringing the docent force up to 140 people.

4) Ed Brown announced plans for an Economic Seminar on September 20 in Carmel 
Valley.  A broad representation of the tourist industry from throughout the area will be 
participating to share perspectives about the Sanctuary and discuss methods for 
improving communications.

5) Brian Baird introduced his report "California's Resources Plan: An Agenda for the 
Future."  He reminded Council members that the document is still in draft form and 
indicated that the final version will be done after the public meeting period is over.  
Brian encouraged Council members to attend the public meeting on August 24 at 7:00 
p.m. at the Seaside City Hall and to testify on behalf of the plan.  The Chair directed 
that there be a formal presentation of the plan at the August meeting so 
that the Council may take an official position. 

6) Les Strnad commented on two areas where the work of the Sanctuary Advisory Council 
has made a positive difference: 1) the cities of Santa Cruz and Monterey have submitted a 
request for a grant under the Section 319 framework to coordinate stormwater 
management facilities for non-point source pollution, even though there are no 
regulations for communities with populations under 100,000 to develop such a 
program; and, 2) in June, the California Coastal Commission approved a beach 
management plan program for Santa Cruz -- the most comprehensive management plan 
for water quality management issues in the state.  This plan will be used as an example 
for others and is an outgrowth of the resource/recreational conflicts that we are 
accustomed to seeing along the sanctuary coast.  

7) Thomas La Hue -- Good news.  A small waste water treatment plant in Davenport is 
going to become a tertiary treatment plant.  

8) Steve Abbott -- The Moss Landing Annual Flee Market is Sunday, July 30.  All are 
invited to attend.  Lots of fun.

IX.	NOISE IN THE SANCTUARY 

Rachel Saunders formally introduced a memorandum, endorsed by all three of the 
working groups, requesting that more information be sought on the possible impacts of 
human-made noise on marine wild-life in the Sanctuary.  In addition, she handed-out a 
memo outlining actions that the Council may wish to consider. (see attached)  

Rachel suggested that the Council invite Dr. Khosrow Lashkari from MBARI, to explain 
his research on sound.  The Chair agreed to invite him to a future meeting.

A motion to accept the memorandum was seconded and carried unanimously after 
discussion.  Comments included the following:

€	This issue should not be the main priority for the Sanctuary;

€	References to vessels in the sanctuary should be clarified;

€	After the data on human-made noise is collected, what will be done with it?  
Members cautioned that there are certain provisions in the Sanctuary act that 
stipulate exemptions for commercial fishing vessels and recreational boating uses;

€	suggest that the word "pollution" be excluded from all references to the issue;

€	the research will be valuable in finding and developing baseline data for future 
references; 

Council members suggested that the Sanctuary investigate the possibility of using some 
of the marine mammal research funds to look at human-made noise impacts on mammals.  
Also contact agencies such as the Navy and ask them if they have research on the effects 
of human-made noise that they can provide.  

The Council directed the Sanctuary office to produce an outline for how to 
incorporate the issue into the overall sanctuary program and to present a 
report by the end of the year.

X.	CMC CONTRACT TO DEVELOP A SANCTUARY FOUNDATION 

At the request of the Alternative Funding Task Force, Warner Chabot was invited to 
report on the status of the contract with the Center for Marine Conservation (CMC) to 
establish a cooperating association that would serve one or more of the Marine 
Sanctuaries.  A complete written report was given to Karin and Terry and an Executive 
Summary was given to Council members. 

Mr. Chabot indicated that the Foundation could be in place as early as September 1995.

Mr. Chabot recommended the following actions:  

1) ask NOAA for guidelines on how to solicit for the foundation;

2) increase the license plate sales -- ask DMV if the plates can be sold in retail stores 
and work with other groups to sell the plate in return for economic incentives. 

3) Finally, Mr. Chabot strongly urged the Council, AMBAG, and NOAA to discuss the 
license plate marketing program and to clarify the distribution of the funds as early as 
possible. 

Following Mr. Chabot's presentation, Les Strnad suggested that Council 
members read the Executive Summary and return to the discussion in 
August.  Council members requested that an attorney be present to explain 
the process.  

Council members further directed that a thank you letter be sent to the 
Center for Marine Conservation and to Michael DeLapa for their efforts in 
the foundation establishment process and the license plate program.

XI.	HEARST CORPORATION PRESENTATION 

Roger Lyon, an attorney representing the Hearst Corporation, provided the corporation's 
perspectives concerning the proposed Piedras Blancas elephant seal viewing area.  In 
essence, the Hearst Corporation is not supportive of donating 70 acres of property to 
construct a parking lot, a kiosk, viewing stations, and docent-led trails bi-secting the 
property to the elephant seal beaches.  However, they are willing to work with 
CALTRANS and the State Parks and Recreation Department to consider an exchange of land between the Hearst Corporation and the State to provide an alternate turn-out site to the 
south of the originally proposed land.  The exchange of land between CALTRANS and the 
Hearst Corporation would be pursuant to a controlled docent-led program giving access 
to the beach.  The Hearst Corporation stipulated that there be controlled access to the 
property and that recreational users be managed.  

Problems with the compromise revolve around the concern that the new site does not 
have the space for a kiosk or viewing stations.  Moreover, without income from the 
sightseers, the resources would not be available to maintain controlled access to the site 
as is required by the Hearst Corporation.  Nevertheless, Brian Baird indicated that State 
Parks would consider the trade if all parties involved agreed to it, and a management 
entity could be identified. 

Roger Lyon encouraged the Council to contact the stakeholders -- CALTRANS, the County of San Luis Obispo, State Parks and Recreation, and the Federal land users in the area --to gain a larger perspective of the issue.

Mr. Lyon reminded Council members that the issue is a CALTRANS problem and that if a 
compromise is not reached, a definite and viable alternative will be to erect a fence along 
the coastal side of the Highway so that the beach and the mammals can't be seen at all.

XII.	INTRODUCTION OF THE BAYNET PROGRAM 

Rachel Saunders introduced the newest volunteer program, BAYNET (see attached). She 
provided a brief history of the program, its goals, and its strategy for implementation, 
stressing that the main goal of the program will be to raise public awareness and 
understanding of the Sanctuary.  The aims of the program will be to:

€	improve networking efforts between various organizations in the area; 
€	to enhance volunteer training programs; and, 

When questioned about the difference between BAYNET and the Save Our Shores (SOS) 
Sanctuary Steward Program, Rachel commented that BAYNET volunteers will be a more 
visible presence on the beach and around the sanctuary conducting shoreline 
interpretation, whereas the SOS Sanctuary Steward's will concentrate in the classroom 
and in more formal presentations

BAYNET is sponsored by the Center for Marine Conservation (CMC) under contract with 
the Friends of the Sea Otter.  The CMC has contracted out to Milos Radakovich.  Milos 
presented an outline of the initial strategies and time tables for the program.  He 
explained that an important element of the BAYNET program will be the high visibility of 
the volunteers and a recognizable jacket consistent throughout the Sanctuary.  Milos 
displayed an example of the blue jacket with the BAYNET logo.  Council members were 
assured that the program will work closely with the Sanctuary office in the development 
of its training program and materials for public distribution.

XIII.	CALTRANS PRESENTATION: MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR MAINTENANCE 
	OF THE BIG SUR COASTAL HIGHWAY

In an effort to be more pro-active about what to do to protect the ocean when and if slides 
occur, Gary Ruggerone and Lisa Schicker from the CALTRANS Environmental Planning 
Branch, are working to gain input from cities and agencies along the California coast 
about their Highway One Master Plan.  A more complete explanation of the master plan is 
attached (please refer to the hand-out).

Questionnaires were provided for Council members to complete and return.  The 
questionnaire is attached.  Council feedback and support is needed for the continuation of 
the program.

The Chair offered the Advisory Council's commendation to CALTRANS for its foresight in developing the master plan and bringing it to the Council's attention.  A final document 
describing the plan will be finished in late fall 1995.  

XIV.	DISCUSSION: JADE COVE 

Terry reported that the Advanced Notice of Proposed Rule Making (ANPR) is awaiting 
clearance by NOAA.  Once the announcement is approved, there will be a preliminary 
hearing and comments can then go into the proposed rule making process.  A motion 
was made to send a letter to Sanctuaries and Reserves Division Acting Chief, Jim Lawless, asking for swift movement on the issue.

Discussion of the motion included concerns about policies regarding other minerals that 
can be found along the coast line.  It was suggested that a select group of Council members 
meet with Charles Wahle when he visits Monterey and to discuss this along with other 
questions the Council may have.  The invitation for a meeting will be part of the Council's 
response to the letter from Wahle addressing the Institutional Permit status.  Council 
members would also like to meet with Debra Malek.   

The motion was approved unanimously.  Terry will extend the invitation to Debra Malek 
and Charles Wahle and encourage them to meet with select members of the Advisory 
Council during their next visit to Monterey.  

XV.	SANCTUARY MANAGER'S REPORT	

Due to time constraints, Terry was unable to present the Sanctuary Manager's Report at 
the meeting.  A written report is attached.

The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p.m.


Respectfully submitted,



Jane M. DeLay
Sanctuary Advisory Council Coordinator

enc:		Meeting Agenda
		Sanctuary Education Report
		Memo on proposed actions regarding human-made noise in the Sanctuary
		BAYNET program description
		CALTRANS master plan outline and questionnaire
		Sanctuary Manager's Report
		Meeting Guest and Speaker Sign-in Sheets

Sanctuary Advisory Council Meeting Minutes
FINAL