[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]
-,~~~~~~~~~~~A Informati- 4~ *l Center Pti$4fZ�.S... ,, r-.,... 4~ ~~...,*_- ~ x ~ .~ ."~t -7~~~ 4.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ K.8 4 .C2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V. A37~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~* * * 4 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.. 9 7 2 1.-* ~ -::1 I;~~:~~ �~~�-i: I:: I:-: :-- i::::: i , Ii/ -- ii ';; ':~:' Q000 0fW Ad ~~~~:E :�;li-� ; 0 ? X D r9;-- ::r:;;::::: :.-::;'�:: I: 0040 n: f: ;'v;,~, :S'00A?: . .:; :This, appendix has been prepared:asiac(ntribution;to--the alfrnia : Comprehensive Oean :AreaPlan (COAPC ;: " . The su bject;matter herein has been idevelopedfol1owing discussions with COAP staff,' however -the content remains the responsibility Of the -:contributing agency. :-; DEPARTMENT OF NAVIGATION ANDOCEAN DEVELOPMENT �;-:-: :.:i: '�:;- ; 1;:: .;_l�s ' 0ls~: �;: 1 : 1-: ;:I:::::r � :: ' ::~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::-: i : : t -:::1 ;r�:ii~:i-:;p f: f : :;i-..: : ';. ;.: -I i �'~ : :' f0g :�0- '; fS *-0;Xy " S; Stt , f- :'~:~~A :,-,~~ i�:JI \:~ i; , f \ D: > tZ D S f ; X S A, -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i; : ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - :; : ::� :- : : : : :� i -_:-:,: :: �.: : i f ;: W: ~a~pna~:rhs :eh-~ p~ :!uin~-- : ::;::. f ~cnriui g a;:::y ' f f: V ,: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I :' : ;: I \: : : ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :\ : : ; ]0 ; 0DEPARTMENT OF NAVIGATICOlN AND OCEAN DEVELOPMVENT .: 0 f ,; ; f t05; X 0'S S . 00 -. .. : 0 -:; :: ^ - _ {S~~~I ' '' ad f\i: - i;; LV, ' ; 0. ' 0 ; .' ' t'; , '-,- t, .-,j' ''- . AGRICULTURE IN THE COASTAL ZONE PART I AGRICULTURE IN THE COASTAL ZONE by Douglas Barbe Ph.D. PART 2 PESTICIDES Is THE COASTAL ZONE : by Goro .So~. a. Pesticides Use Data b. Map Supplement U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NOAA CO.ASTAL. SERVICES CENTER ~2234~ SIOUTH ~HOBSON AVENUE r-~~~~~N ~~CHARLESTON 80,S 29405-2413 -4-r" ~~~~~~~Proper~ty of CCLbr~ i~~~~Lb TABLE OF CONTENTS PART 1- I. Background and Overview p aage 1 History of Coastline Agriculture General Setting--Climate 5 General Setting--Soil 8 Outlook for Coastal Agriculture II. Present Situation: County Profiles 14 Del Norte 18 Humboldt 20 Mendocino 23 Sonoma: 24 Marin 25 San Mateo : 27 Santa Cruz : 33 Monterey 35 San Luis Obispo 37 Santa Barbara 39 Ventura :40 Orange 4 : :4 San Diego: : 49 III. Overall Interest and Objectives .of the Sett.e in Coastal Agriculture 52 Present Policy 52 Suggested Goals and Policies 53 :: :: A :i Page References 59 Appendix 1. General Location Maps of Climates and Prime Agricultural Soils in Coastal Counties 61 Appendix 2. State and Federal Soil Conservation Agencies 67 Appendix 3. California Land Conservation Act of 1965 69 Appendix 4. Coastal Agricultural Crop Estimates,1969 70 PART 2 I. HISTORY AND BACKGROUND 105 Pest Definition Chemical Classification of Pesticides Historical Pesticides Alternatives to Chemical Pesticides II. TYPES AND USES OF PESTICIDES 111 Decomposition of Organic Insecticides Injurious Materials Pesticide Use III. PRESENT USES 117 IV. PESTICIDES IN THE COASTAL ZONE 119 Tabulations of Pesticides Used in the Coastal Zone A. PESTICIDE USE DATA 135 B. MAP SUPPLEMENT 249 .~~~~~~~~~~~~4 7117~ 'I Apples, almonds, peaches, cherries, pomegranates, pears, 'quinces, plums'," figs, oranges, lemons, limes, citron, dates, plantains, walnuts, strawberries and raspberries were also grown:in mission gardens. All but grapes and figs were started from seeds, but even at;:ant&:a Clara, some grape vines were started from seed brought from Spain. Russian Agriculture: (1812-1841) -- The first truly coastal agriculture in California was at the Russian-American Company settlement of Fort Ross on the Sonoma County coast. The Russians, with permission from the Spanish, occupied Bodega .in March, 1812. They built Fort Ross "12 leagues" north of Bodega in 1814. Although the fort was intended to be a base for trade with the Spanish, agriculture was important to the settlement for its own subsistence as well as for the support of Russianactivities in Alaska. Agriculture at the fort itself was confined to:70 acres on the coastal bench. A one-hundred-acre .livestock ranch was: established just south of the Russian River, and a two-thousand-vine vineyard was planted in Russian Gulch, north of Bode;ga :Bay. The total area under cultivation never exceeded three-hundred acres . : : Fort Ross exported. butter-, leather, dried salt beef, potatoes, wheat and other cereals, fruits, and tobacco to Sftka and Kodiak. Native tan'oak bark was used to tan the leather, and tar for naval' stores was extracted from native Douglas fir. Butter was also. exported to the presidios:at San Francisco and Monterey. Iron.workers among the.~ Russians made iron n plows, 'which were a step above the wooden plows used by. the m:ssions.? The Russians alsto made a windmill f or 0. ,- S - ,;if:: " hi : ;-2: :- . . ': d:; :' n '-U: -2- I. BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW HISTORY OF COASTLINE AGRICULTURE Pre-mission period -- Aboriginal agriculture in California exis ted in only two places: on the western shores of the Colorado River, where..Yuma Indians cultivated maize, beans and melons; and in Northern California, where Hoopa Indians cultivated a species of native tobacco�. Otherwise, the native people of California were hunters and gatherers whose principal staple was acorn meal with other seeds, roots, berries, fruits, insects, deer, elk, mountain goats, wolves, coyotes, foxes, hares, squirrels, fish, quail, partridges and other products of the bountiful land included in their diets. Mission Period (1769-1833) -- California's modern multi-million dollar agricultural industry was born in the Spanish missions of California. The Jesuits brought agriculture to San Francisco Xavier in Baja California in 1697. From there, the Franciscans broughtthe first livestock, seeds, and cuttings to San Diego in 1769. Knowledge of the Jesuit's agriculture under BaJa California's semi-arid conditions helped the Franciscans to successfully cultivate their own mission orchards, vineyards and gardens. Irrigation was and is essential in a semi-arid climate,, but even the simple works and crude methods developed by the California missions were remarkably efficient, to the point of enabling the missions to produce a wide variety of grains, vegetables and fruits. While the total area under cultivation for all the missions never exceeded ten thousand acres, the total garden area for the twenty-one missions was about 700 acres. The largest and most pro- ductive garden was at Mission San Gabriel, 190 acres; the smallest at San Rafael, 7 acres. Olives and grapes were common at missions from the beginning. : 0' : I grinding flour, but even though- Fort Ross was technologically and economi- cally far ahead of: any other: settlement in California, it was the first to , pass into obscurity. The farming operation failed mainly because of the lack of trained farmers. The Russians were mainly preoccupied with hunting seal and sea otter, and only about twelve men who were considered "the worst *of the worst" were assigned to work part-time at agriculture. The relatively poor quality of the land and the unfavorable climate near the ocean were further strikes against thehe enterprise. The Russians' best crop of wheat returned 11:1 in contrast,:to the Spanish missionaries who, despite their inferior technology, commonly .harvested returns of 40:1. :(Wheat suffered severely from rust disease in the cool,, foggy summers.) Russian fruits and vegetables did better than their :field crops, but gophers and other rodents destroyed large quantities. of potatoes and other stored products. Fort Ross was vacated by the Russians after twenty-nine years. They sold it to John Sutter in 1841 for $30,000 in wheat and produce and sailed away in January, 1842. MexicanPeriod (1833-1849) -- Cultivation of the land almost disappeared after secularization of the missions in 1834, and the: Mexican period is character- ized as the great rancho and cattle-grazing periodi. Some grape-growing persisted under Mexican rule,-but, in general, agriculture languished"through- out California until after the Gold Rush. During this. period, the southern coastal plain was found by several Americans to be ideal for citrus, deciduous fruit, vineyards, and wine-making. Around Los Angeles, for:instance, a French immigrant, Jean Vignes, started a vineyard in 1834 from cuttings broughte from France,. :He- also started an orange grove, although William Wolfskill started the: first profitable, citrus grove: (lemons and oranges) at Los Angeles about ten years later. Both vinees and citrus were to become major elements of coastal agriculture in California during:the American period. American Period (1849-1900) -- The cattle ranching of the Mexican period gave way to crop production under the impact of a 310 percent increase in population between 1850 and 1860.1 From the early 1860's to 1893,'wheat was California's largest and most profitable commodity even in the coastal areas. It began to decline in the late ,1880's as irrigation began to make other crops more pro- fitable. Expanded irrigation systems :changed::California from a predominantly extensive grain culture:to the highly productive intensive and diversified agriculture of today. Twentieth Century -- The urbanization of Southern California and the San Francisco Bay area since the 1940's has removed from production much prime agricultural land in the'coastal area and has increased pressure to urbanize the remaining arable coastal lands:. Under this influence, coastal agriculture is steadily developing toward ever more intensive, high value crop production requiring much; capital, irrigation and labor, such as floriculture, olericulture and small,. fruit culture. Affluence and more leisure for people in general, have also generated pressures to transform agricultural .areas into recreational/residential uses along the coast at ever greater distances, from the urban centers. Changing life-styles have -brought ajdesire to own a piece:: of the natural , -4- amenity. offered by the coast, and current development patterns cater: to the market for retirement or summer homes in pastoral coast settings. The future of coastline agriculture will undoubtedly depend upon the actions taken today at various levels of government to meet the conflicting and .competing needs for coastal resources. In the past the very complexity of agriculture in the coastal area--it is not a single industry or one composed of a few large companies, but a composite of many products, operators, and marketing forms--has tended to inhibit government in developing a comprehensive agricultural policy in relation to the overall management of resources; not just the physical resources of land and water, but the economic and social resources of the area as well.. Many important values would be lost to the general populationion overlooked the place of agricul- ture in the total coastal environment. GENERAL SETTING -- CLIMATE Coastal Climates -- The climate along the coast is generally moist and mild. Eureka and Crescent City in the north are in a cool, :high rainfall area, while the southern coast, below Point Conception in western Santa arbara County, is a warm, low rainfall area.: California coastal climates are highly suited to intensive agriculture and enable growers to produce tender vegetables, fruits, and berries of exceptionally fine quality for fresh market or processing. The specific climate of any one locality along the coast is determined by local topography, but in general, there are four main climate types in the coastal area. (See maps, Appendix 1.) 1. Northern coastal marine influence -- This climate occurs from the Oregon : 70: 0 0: ' ' | U 0 - 5-; border south to Point Conception and features cool, wet winters, and cool summers with frequent :fog or wind:from the ocean. On most days and in most places, the fog moves onshore and interposes a cooling and humidifying blanket which reduces the intensity of light and the percentage: of possible sunshine. Unless local topographic features give shelter from strong, prevailing winds, the area immediately along the shoreline is too windy and too much subject to salt spray for any except the hardiest, most tolerant crops. The lowest winter temperatures in a ten-year period may range from 360 to 240 F. The lowest recorded temperatures range from 200 to 30� F. The normal high temperatures in summer range from 600 to 75� F, and the average highest temperature on record for twelve stations in this climatic zone is 970 F. 2. Northern Coastal Thermal Belts -- Behind the beaches and seacliffs and in river valleys of the northern coast, local topography may reduce the fog cover, moderate the winds, and raise summer heat enough to create thermal belts in which intensive agriculture can flourish. These belts of good agricultural climate exist in patches and strips along the coast from Marin County to Point Conception. Some locations in these belts rarely freeze and two crops can be raised each year. A typical range of winter low temperatures is 320 to 24� F. The lowest recorded temperatures range from 25� to 180 F. The highest average temperature in this climate is 101l� F. 3. Southern Coastal Marine Influence -- This climate:, milder than the northern coastal influence climate is an excellent agricultural climate. It occurs -6- south of Point Conception, where the ocean is relatively warm. ;Winters are mild, summers are cool, and often limited in sunshine by daily high fogs, and the air is usually humid. Crops in areas close to the mouths of canyons may suffer chilling injury in winter when cold air drains down the canyons at night. The range of winter low temperatures is thus broader than might be expected. In a ten-year period, lows have ranged from 330 to 200 F, but some stations have never recorded a freezing temperature. The average high temperature for this climate is 105� F. Three crops can be raised each year in this area. 4. Southern Coastal Thermal Belts -- This is one of the most favored climates for agriculture. It could be called the "avocado belt" because it has always been the best climate for growing that crop, which requires warm winter temperatures, cool spring and summer temperatures, and high relative. humidity during the blooming and setting period in the spring. This climate is under marine influence 85 percent of the time; only 15 percent of the time under the dry interior influence. Over a ten-year period, low tempera tures have ranged from 320 to 230 F, but these lows are of short duration and frost protection measures are practicable. Throughout most of this climate, however, frosts rarely occur. The average high temperature for this climate is 111� F. -7- GENERAL SETTING -- SOIL Coastal Soils - One of the most useful schemes for grouping agricultural soils is the Land Capability Classification of the Soil Conservation Service. All soils are placed in eight capability classes according to their capacity for supporting crop production without deteriorating. Soils in the first four classes are capable of producing most crops under good management. Soils of Class I are deep, level soils with adequate water and have few, if any, limitations that restrict their use for crops. Soils of Class II are suitable for most crops and have few special manage- ment needs, but they have minor limitations that may narrow their suitability for certain crops. Soils in Classes I and II are considered "prime" under the California Land Conservation Act of 1965 (Government Code Section 51200, et seq.). Class III soils are suited to fewer or to special crops and require special management. Class IV soils, if used for crops at all, require careful management to prevent deterioration. Classes V and VI soils generally are not suited to cultivation, but a few may be capable of producing specialized crops, such as grapes and apples,; and even field and vegetable crops under highly intensive management involving elaborate soil and water conservation practices. The current trend in coastal land use unfortunately forces agriculture onto the Class IV, V and VI soils, whereas a more rational use of land resources should do the opposite, viz., force urbanization onto the poorer agricultural soils. Class I,- II, and III agricultural soils in the coastal area fall into two general categories: valley land :and terrace land. (See maps,:Appendix 1.) Valley Land - Two types of valley soils:occur along the coast, depending upon the amount of rainfall they receive. :The first type is deep alluvial sand and flood plain soils, high in organic matter and of slightly'acid reaction, occupying the river valleys in the higher rainfall areas of the northern coast. Soils of this type are in the Ferndale, Soquel, Corralitos, Farralone, Julian, and Mottsville: series. These soils originally produced some of the state's best stands of redwood in Humboldt, Mendocino, Sonoma, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz Counties.. Cleared areas of these soils have produced high yields of intensive specialty crops such as bushberries, strawberries, vegetables, cut flowers, and bulbs. The second type of valley soil is the deep alluvial sand and flood plain soils occupying river valleys in the intermediate rainfall areas from Monterey County south to San Diego County.; These represent the most important agricultural soils..in California and are highly valued for irri- gated.vegetable crops, citrus, avocados, and :other intensive specialty crops.: Soils of this type are in the Sorrento, Metz,'Moreno, and Salinas series which occur in the Salinas, Santa Ynez, and Santa Maria Valleys and in coastal valleys of Southern California. They occur where rainfall is too low for timber production. Terrace Land - Two types of terrace soil also occur depending upon the climate. Narrow benches of dark, slightly acid soils border the coast -9- from Del Norte County; to ::San Luis Obispo County where winter rainfall is between 15 and 40.inches and. summers are cool and dry. These soils are termed "prairie" soils because of the vegetation and other characteristics normally associated with: prairie soils: around the world. Soils of: this type are in the Rhonerville, Arguello, and Lockewood series, occuring largely in Del Norte, Mendocino, San Mateo, :and Santa Cruz Counties. -These soils have a high potential for grazing land and for specialty crops that thrive close to the ocean, such as;:cole crops and artichokes. The combination of mild winters, summer fog, and deep soils found in the lower marine terraces of San-Mateo and Santal Cruz Counties and in the board Salinas River Valley in Monterey County provide ideal ::conditions for the cultivation of high value crops such as Brussels sprouts, artichokes, and cut flowers. In San Mateo County, owing to the unique combination of climate and soil, Brussels sprouts can only be grown commercially in a coastal strip averaging 1-1/4.miles wide. But within this narrow zone, about 50 percent of the state's and 40 percent of the nation's supply of Brussels sprouts is now produced.: Other rless demanding crops on these soils are generally limited to below the 500 foot elevation because of the higher irrigation costs and erosion that occurs on the steeper slopes above 500 feet. Terrace soils in the intermediate rainfall zone (10 to 20 inches) along the southern coast from San Luis Obispo southward are also ideal, for intensive specialty crop production. Irrigation is required, however, to obtain good sustained yields. ~~~~~~-0 0 ;n 'f; ' ; '-.XXC--f OUTLOOK-FOR COASTAL AGRICULTURE From an acreage standpoint, agricultural land in the coastal area is a relatively-small part of the total cropland in the state, and its loss would not subtract much from the total acres of prime land available for agriculture. Qualitatively, :however,; the location of these acres of deep alluvial and terrace soils in relation to moderating marine influences make them a unique and limited state and national resource for a specialized crop agriculture.- Grazing land also contributes substantially to the enhancement of coastal open space. Agriculture along the coast has been considerably reduced over the past two decades as. urban development has proceeded. Urban uses not only compete with agriculture for the same;:flatlands, but urbanization affects .the remaining agriculture in a variety of ways. For example, the cost of production, the intensity of cultivation, and the choice of commodities produced are influenced by urbanization, through :an increased tax burden, crop injurious air pollution, and pressures from nearby non-agricultural residents. Urban encroachment, with its associated air pollution and pressures from people seeking recreation along the coast, has already displaced certain sensitive crops to other areas. Some things, however, that can't be produced inland., such as artichokes and Brussels sprouts, will probably disappear if coastal agricultural .soils are not preserved. Projections of the amount of additional acreage-needed in 2000 to produce the variety of market vegetables now grown in the coastal area, even after taking into account .ant:icipated:> Changes: in consumer tastes and increases. in. yield resulting from technological'advances, are on the order of 60 percent (for celery) to 80 percent (for cauliflower).- This imeans, for example, that while California now produces 88 percent of the nationrs Brussels sprouts on 5,228 acres in the coastal area, by 2000 we will need 3,607 additional acres (69 percent) to meet the projected demand (Dean, G. W., et al. 1970). The, climate and soils of :coastal San Mateo and Santa Cruz Counties are especially suited to the production of Brussels sprouts, and removal of these, areas from. cultivat~ion, would seriously diminis'h the supply of suitable growing areas for the crop. Although there are - potential growing areas along the northern coast for many of the cold-climate crops now grown in the central coast area, even tliey are subject to sub- division. The outlook for coastal agriculture can be considered bright only if positive measures can be taken to preserve the sine tqua non, prime agri-- cultural soil/climate combinations. Efforts have been made in recent years to preserve the most productive agricultural land. The Williamson Act (California Land Conservation Act of 1965. Govt. Code Sect. 51200 et seq.) attempts to preserve land for agriculture. by relieving the landowner of an increasingly heavy tax burden. As the matter now stands, however, this approach has not been effective, in preserving many of the most agriculturally valuable soils. While many agricultural landowners have put land into preserves under the Act, less than 25 percent of the preserves are on prime agricultural soils (Wood, 1971). This is probably because the best: aricultural land is usually surrounding cities, in the path of imminent urbanization, and farmers, by the nature of our economic system, must be speculators before they are farmers. Agriculture is a vital process that can be carried on indefinitely into the future if the landjresources are carefully husbanded. Arable land, -12- .�; i : particularly and especially the remaining large units of prime agricultural soils in the coastal area, should be regarded as a natural resource to be preserved in perpetuity: for-future food production needs' regardless of inmmediate short-term economic considerations.- By the year 2000, according to some current estimates, additional food will. be'needed at any price, and the prime soils on.which to produce that food must be preserved now. 0 - 0 : ' : g-13- , ; II. PRESENT SITUATION: COUNTY INVENTORY PROFILES County profiles are arranged in geographical order from north to south. San Francisco and Los Angeles Counties are omitted from this inventory because they lack: significant coastal agriculture. For the purposes of the Chapter, the Coastal Zone is defined by a line five statute miles inland from the shore. -14- I r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TABLE 1. SUMMARY OF COA~IAL AGRICULTURE, 1969 Compiled from data - collected by the California Crop and Livestock Reporting Service Coastal Acres Coastal Value as % of State Total as % of State Total Artichokes 100.00 :100.00 Asparagus 5.01 7.11 Beans, Green lima 53.41 65.26 Beans, Sny : 27.00 44.53 3/ Broccoli: 2 98.14 98.47 ~Brussels - 100.00 100.00 Cabbage - 67.67 73.70 Carrots 30.43 38.89 Cauliflqyer 79.16 83.01 Celery - 99.05 99.63 Cucumbers 17.35 31.05 3/ Lettuce 49.99 49.27 Onion, green 35.23 50.78 Peas, green 22.51 31.32 Pepper, bell 22.77 21.99 Potatoes 12.85 15.53 Spinach 65.98 77 81 Tomatoes (all - ! 11.08 36.21 - Apples (air) - 90.03 86.97 Avocados 97.62 99.07 Grapefruit 9.15 18:41 -/ Lemons (all) 2 79.94 88.99 Oranges (all) 27.43- 19.55 Strawberries - 87.82 91.72 Pasture, Irrig. 5.27 5.97 Pasture, other 16.87 15.:15 1/1"Coastal" data are for the entire coastal county, but many of these crops are grown only in the marine-influence climate zone of the coast. See Appendix 5 for complete data. 2/,2/3 or more of the state's acreage of these crops is in the coastal counties. 3/ Coastal location gives value advantage to these crops. -15- TABLE 2. TEN-YEAR CHANGES IN CROPLAND ACREAGE IN THE COASTAL COUNTIES 1958 - 1967 1/ 2/: Prime as % of Total Cropland/- Acres 10-Year Change Prime -/Acres 1967 Total 1967 1958 1967 Acres % Change Class I Class Ii Total Cropland Del Norte 8,253 5,106 -3,147 -38.2 0 4,847 4,847 95.0 Humboldt 88,519 70,220 -18,299 -20.7 8,377 28,336 36,713 51.3 Mendocino 95,425 33,018 -62,407 -65.5 1,200 21,742 22,942 69.4. Sonoma 121,000 79,P800 -41,200 -34.1 2,867 33,277 36,144 45.3 Marin 9,900 3,658 -6,242 -63.0 0 1,748 1,780 47.8-1 San Mateo 32,000 19,483 -12,517 -39.1 800 1,652 2,452 12.6 Santa Cruz 31,784 27,180 -4,604 -14.5 5,500 6,115 11,615 42,6 Monterey 326,169 ;361,427 +35,258 +10.8 59,400 128,071 187,471 52.0 San Luis Obispo 494,700 449,517 -45,183 -9.1 18,203 59,421 77,624 17.2 Santa Barbara 148,000 132,000 -16,000 -10.8 32,235 57,908 90,143 68.2- Ventura 141,000 220,075 +79,075 +56.1 24,307 109,453 133,760 60.8 Los Angeles 193,000 156,200 -36,800 -19.1 1,109 50,183 51,292 32.8 Orange 130,453 73,916 -56,537 -43.3 39,493 23,078 62,571 84.8 San Diego 180,639 208,770 +28,131 +15.6 0 21,619 21,619 12.0 Net Loss 160,472 Source: U. S. Soil Conservation Service, 1970 1/ Cropland includes irrigated and dry land in row crops, field crops, rotation, hayland, orchards, vineyards, bush fruits, or idle. 2/ Prime land is land in capability Class I and Class II. TABLE 3. URBANIZATION OF PRIME AGRICULTURAL SOILS IN COASTAL COUNTIES - 1967-1980 Projecte /Acres Total Acrq* of of Prime - Soils ProJected Acres % of 1967 Cropland' on to be Added,3o of Prime Soil Prime Soils Prime Soils Urban Use - Remaining in Added to Urban County 1967 1967-1980 1980 Use by 1980 Del Norte 4,847 0 4,847 0.0 Humboldt 36,71.3 230 36,483 0.6 Mendocino 22,942 5,492 17,450 23.9 Sonoma 36,144 9,800 26,344 27.1 Marin 1,780 1,780 0 100.0 San Mateo 2,452 993 1,459 40.4 Santa Cruz 11,615 2,116 9,499 18.2 Monterey 187,471 15,500 171,971 8.2 San Luis Obispo: 77,624 841 6,921 1.0 Santa Barbara 90,143 : 3,850 86,293 4.2 Ventura 133,760 17,024 116,736 12.7 Los Angeles 62,333 4/ :4/ 4/ Orange 62,571 14,050 48,521 22.4 San Diego 21,619 2,000 19,619 9.2 Source: U. S. Soil Conservation Service, 1970. 1/ Cropland means all land in tillage, rotation, orchards, or bush fruit, and cropland that has been idle for more than three years and is not being converted to other uses. It does not include pasture or other land such as farmsteads, feed lots, roads, ditch banks, fence and hedge rows, etc. 2/ Prime soils are those in land capability Class I or Class II. 3/ Urban use includes cities, villages, other built-up areas of more than 10 acres, roads, railroad yards and industrial sites; cemeteries, airports, golf courses, shooting ranges, and similar areas. i/ Data incomplete. -17- DEL NORTE COUNTY Del Norte County is mountainous except for a narrow, coastal plain extending from the Smith River south to Crescent City. Eight-tenths percent (S,106 acres) of jthe county's total 641,921 acres was crop land in 1967. Ninety-five percent of the crop land (4,847 acres) is considered prime (capability Class II)-. All:of the county's agricultural land is coastal. Ninety-five percent of the county's population is located within a ten-mile wide strip along the ocean, andabout: half of the population lives in the Crescent City area. Projections of population in the county are: 1970 :- 16,600: 1990- 23,000 1975 - 17,600 2000 - 26,400 1980 - 18,900 2020 - 32,000 The Klamath River, originating in Oregon and emptying into the ocean near the town of Klamath, provides irrigation water for farms in the lower river area. The Smith River, predominately within the borders of the county, empties into the ocean north of Crescent City near the town of Smith River. The Smith River iflood plain and adjacent terrace lands are the principal agricultural areas of the county. These are primarily devoted to dairy, beef, and flower bulb production which are the major elements of the county's agri- culture. In 1969, agriculture produced $4,255,200 in income. Easter lily bulbs and livestock and dairy products were the major:income producers ($1,434,000 and $1,718,400, respectively). ,Although timber is the major employer, agri- culture is a significant one. About 3,500 acres of irrigated pasture in the Smith River plain produce feed for 13,300 head of livestock. All irrigation is by portable sprinkler systems. Water for irrigation, pumped from the river or from shallow wells, is plentiful and of excellent quality. -18- Most Easter lily production (about 300 acres) is on Rowdy soil which requires generous fertilization and liming. Several irrigations are needed during the summer. Easter lily bulbs provide the highest income per acre ($4,750) of any crop in the county. Daffodils are also grown for the cut flower markets and are harvested in February and March. Greenhouse agriculture is presently expanding. The climate is ideal for growing azaleas in greenhouses, and other greenhouse crops, such as orchids and tomatoes, are also suited and being grown in a limited way. Most cool season vegetables and nearly all types of berries do well in Del Norte, but long distances to urban markets discourage growers at the present time. Many specialty crops, such as nursery stock, beets, carrots, cole crops, artichokes, and strawberries, could be grown commercially in Del Norte if urban pressures should close out production of these crops in the central and southern coastal areas. Del Norte Zoning Ordinance No. 67-10 (November 1, 1967) designates a limited area suitable for intensive agriculture. The "A" zoning classification is intended to protect agriculture and related industry against encroachment by urban subdivision.. It permits nurseries, greenhouses, tree farming, small livestock farming, and animal husbandry, dairying, and cheese processing, as well as conventional crop farming. Prime agricultural land in the county is not immediately threatened by urbanization, and natural flooding will probably protect these lands from urban encroachment until flood control works are built, and the possibility of flooding is eliminated. -19- HUMBOLDT COUNTY Agriculture is 6.4 percent of the county's basic economy, about the same as tourism, The forest products industry is the major industry (78% of the basic economy)., Most of the population of the county lives in the Arcata-Eureka area., Projections of population in the county are: Years Number of Population Years Number of Population 1970 107,981 1990 127,800 1975. 112,600 2000 132,200 1980 117,200 2020 144,500 There are three major agricultural production areas in northern Humboldt ounty: 1) Eel River :mouth from Ferndale to Fortuna -- a large area; 2) Arcata Bottoms, including McKinleyville and the Clam Beach area; and 3) Redwood Creek mouth and the :Orick area. Although agriculture is changing from dairying to intensive agricultural crops, the potential for agriculture is comparable to the Half Moon Bay and Colma areas of San Mateo County. The climate is cool and humid, and the soils are deep and well drained; ideal for cole crops artichokes grenhousesgreenhouses,and flower crops. There are approximately 2,500 acres of Class I and Class II crop land in the area between Arcata and Ferndale. The Arcata Bottoms, approximately 7,000 acres, west of Arcata and between the Mad River and Arcata Bay, was zoned "exclusive agriculture" by the Humboldt County Planning Commission in 1966. Potatoes,, berries (strawberries, raspberries, and blackberries), lilies, and daffodils are the major crops. in this area, while some growers are experi- menting with artichokes, lettuce,� and broccoli. The projected agricultural production in the Arcata Bottoms area is $1,100,000 by 1980. The future of agricultural lands south of Humboldt Bay is uncertain, but there is extensive prime agricultura soil in the Eel River bottoms and flood plain which is likely to be converted to urban use if the Eureka area should expand. -20- HUMBOLDT COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal' Area.0 1970. PRODTUCT,' VALUE ($1,000) Field Crops: Hay - all 35 Silage 61 Pasture: 32 Range 57 Sub-total . 185 Vegetable Crops: Potato 1,013 Cucuaber 3 Sub-total 1,016 Nursery Crops: Daffodil 160 Bulbs 90 Ornamentals 170 Tree 173 Sub-total 593 Livestock: Cattge .357 Sheep 302 Chickens 2 Sub-total 661 Livestock Products: Milke 5,441 Eggs 176 Wool 90 Sub-total 5,707 -21- iHUOLDT COUNTY (Cont'd) PRODUCT::: VALUE ($1,00 Miscellaneous: Milk 150 Grand Total Coastal Area: : 8,312 Grand T otal County Total uty :16,357 Grand Total Coastal Area, X of Total 50.8 Source: Huaboldt County Agricultural Commissioner -22- MENDOCINO COUNTY The coastal plain of Mendocino County contains 28,760 acres of marine terrace land, of which 3,930 acres are Class II soil (14%) and 8,846 acres are Class III soil (30%). There is no Class I soil in the coastal plain. This represents land that is being considered (1971) by the Staff Land Use Committee of the Mendocino County Board of Supervisors for preservation under the Land Conservation Act of 1966 (Williamson Act). The principal agriculture along the Mendocino coast is dairying, beef cattle, and sheep grazing north of the Navarro River, to Humboldt County, and beef and sheep grazing south of the Navarro River to Sonoma County. Estimated gross value of coastal agriculture in the county is $1,000,000. Water is limited along this part of the coast. Ground water supplies will not support a large population, and dams or desalinization plants will probably be necessary if population increases. At the present time, large ranches along the coast have been, and are being, purchased for subdivision as retirement and summer homes, mainly in the Fort Bragg and Westport areas. A Pacific Gas and Electric Nuclear Power Plant is being constructed on a former ranch north of the town of Point Arena, south of the Point Arena Lighthouse.f These developments suggest rising population pressures in the area. The Garcia River bottoms and Ten Mile River north of Fort Bragg, are potential agricultural lands that can use river water for irrigation. Today, these areas are used for potatoes and permanent pasture, but in- the future, they could produce peas, lettuce, artichokes, and cole crops, which indeed they did in earlier days. They are uneconomical for commercial vegetable growing now only because of the present marketing situation. Winter flooding of these bottoms is preventing or delaying their development and subdivision, but flood control projects will probably hasten their development unless other measures are taken to preserve them for agricultural use. -23- SONOMA COUNTY The principal agriculture along the:Sonoma coast is sheep and cattle grazing north of the Russian River. South of the Russian River, there are only two dairies. The land:is mostly suited for grazing, but in some locations there is good vegetable :crop potential. In the past, artichokes have been raised south of Sea Ranch, and there is excellent potato soil in the Valley Ford area near the Marin County Line. Valley Ford would be an excellent crop area if irrigation water were available.: The Russian River bottoms are prime agricultural soils that would be suitable for vegetable crop production and intensive greenhouse and floral culture in the future. Population in the county is projected to increase 50% from 200,000 to 300,000 by 1985. This will bring increased pressure for recreational land use along the coast, but preserving potential crop land for future food needs, as well as for open space separation of recreational and retirement subdivisions, is an important goal of the Sonoma County Planning Department. -24- MARIN COUNTY Dairying is the principal agriculture along the Marin coast. Herds are growing larger while the number of herds is decreasing. In general, the county is urban oriented. Most of the county's prime agricultural lands have been subdivided. Nevertheless, there are substantial quantities of good agricultural land in the Tomales area near Sonoma County, but water for irrigation is needed. If irrigation water from the Russian River were transported to the area, it would probably attract subdividers,: and unless measures were taken to preserve the land for agriculture, subdivision would undoubtedly prevail. -25- MARIN COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. PRODUCT AMOUNT OR VALUE (Estimated) Irrigated Pasture 600 acres Other 110 acres Cattle and Calves: : 159750 head - $1,758,000 Sheep and Lambs 10,400 head Wool 90,600 pounds Nursery products : $ 14,210 Source: Marin County Agricultural Commissioner. SAN MATEO COUNTY The coastal section of San Mateo County contains small fertile valleys and marine terraces overlooking the ocean and overlooked in turn by redwood and fir covered mountains that rise to the east. The coastal area in the southwestern part of the county contains about 90% of the remaining farm land in the county. Several thousand acres of agricultural land along the coast have been converted to urban uses since World War II, and pressure is increasing from the San Francisco Bay side of the county for more building sites. Projections of population in the county are: 1975 - 603,700 1990 - 775,000 1980 - 654,700 2000 - 863,400 The climate along the San Mateo coast is ideal for a number of specialty vegetable and flower crops. The growing season averages 319 days per year and temperature records at Half Moon Bay show a variation of less than 10� in the average daily temperature between winter and summer months. A pre- vailing wind from the west brings the moderating fog, so common along the coast during the summer months. Because of the fog, the coastal strip is well suited to growing Brussels Sprouts, artichokes, and cut flowers for a national market. In the mid 1950's 28% of the Burssels Sprouts produced in the United States were produced on these soils. Today, 43% of the States', and 90% of the Nation's, Brussels Sprouts are produced in San Mateo County, Mushroom growing in specially constructed houses is also a successful specialty crop along the coast where the humidity is high and evaporation is low, Commercial greenhouse area in the county has increased five fold in the past 30 years. Most is -27- on the bayside, but more is moving to the coastside in order to escape air pollution injury to cut flower crops. There are about 33,780 acres of marine terrace and alluvial soils below 200 feet elevation between Pillar Point north of Half Moon Bay and Ano Nuevo Point in the south. The most fertile soils are of the Watsonville-Elkhorn and the Tunitas-Lockwood series. There are about 16,900 acres of these prime soils in the area; nearly level to sloping, deep soils on marine terraces or alluvial fans and flood plains. These soils are the most intensively culti- vated soils in the area. They are used for growing intensively managed crops such as Brussels Sprouts, artichokes, and cut flowers, but other vegetable crops are also cultivated for marketing, such as broccoli, cauliflower, beets, cabbage, kale, lettuce,. fresh peas, potatoes, radishes, water cress, and spinach. Some of this :soil is disappearing each year as a result of wave erosion along the shore line, particularly between Miramar and Princeton along Half Moon Bay, but projected urbanization will remove about 50% of the remaining prime crop land from production by 1980. -28- SAN MATEO COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area.; 1970. Coastal ACRES; % of VALUE ($1,000) PRODUCT County Coastal County County Coastal Vegetable Crops: Artichoke 593 593 100 501; 501 Beans, Snap 59 57 97 86 83 Beets, Table 20 20 100 15 15 Broccoli 2 2 100 2 2 Brussels sprouts 1,100 - 1,100 : 100 1,457 1,457 Cabbage 64 64 100 : 55 55 Calabrasi 14 14 100 43 43 Carrots: 4 4 100 8 8 Celery : . 1 11 1 34. 34 Chard 58 58 100 174 174 Corn, sweet 30 5 17 26 4 Dandelion root 4 4 100 6 6 Greenleaf veg. 1/ 42 42 - 100 42 42 Leeks 24 24 100 67 67 Parsley 9 9 100 24 24 Peas 312 312 100 :160 160 Potatoes 68 68 100 86 86 Radish 240 240 100 115 115 Spinach 93 93 100 76 157 Squash Winter 184 177 96 161 155 Summer 10 7 70 32 22 1/ Includes Kale, mustard greens, etc. -29- SAN MATEO COUNTY (Cont'd) . Coastal ACRES : % of VALUE ($1,000) PRODUCT County Coastal County County Coastal Misc. Veg. 2/ 60 52 87 3,602 3,559 Total Veg. Crops 3,326 3,276 98 7,131 7,042 Field Crops: Beans, dry 31 31 100 4 4 Barley 400 400 100 16 16 Hay, grain 2,850 2,350 82 119 98 Hay, other 198 198 100 6 6 Oats 1,400 1,250 89 45 40 Pasture Irrigated 647 619 94 52 50 Other 43,600 cA41,800 96 241 231 Seed Crops (all) 100 19 19 Cut Flowers & Ornamentals (all) 1,216 1 150 94 9,102 8,935 Total Crop Agriculture 60,710 51,074 84 16,735 16,441 2/ Includes anise, garlic, mushrooms, parsnips, herbs, tomatoes, etc. -30- a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SUITABILITY FOR FARMING ) ~ ~~~~~~~~SA NTATOAAALV NA 2?.~~~~~$/.. [77, ~~~~~~~~ Very good to good EDL$ (classes I and II) 522~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 352 ~~~~~pionPoint - ~~~~~~~37- Wil 4 0 F,.44�> PW-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ T.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ DS./ -* ftA. 0.~~X Sourcei~~~~ U .S olCnerainSrie R , R.'5 V. RA4W. R.3W. R.2W. T TS. V~~~~~~V G-aLok H- T.7 S. >T. B& INIZ ~ ~ ~ -32-~~~~~~~~~~" SANTA CRUZ COUNTY For the past 10 years (1960-1969) the value of the agricultural pro- duction 'in Santa Cruz County has fluctuated between $38 and $55 million (mean $42.8 million). This is not expected to increase unless a break- through in agricultural technology occurs, but it could rapidly decrease if acreage is taken out of production. There are 291,840 acres in the county, 39,398 (12%) of which are prime. It will challenge government at all levels to keep the county's prime agricultural land, which is among the best in the:State and unique in its location in the central coastal area, from diminishing through urban development. Projections of popula- tion in the county are: 1975 - 134,100 1990 - 165,000 1980 - 146,100 2000 - 188,300 The marine terraces north of Santa Cruz and the alluvial soils around Watsonville are among the most highly productive agricultural lands in the country. County planners feel that it is important to the future economy of the county that agriculture be protected from premature urban encroach- ment. The county adopted a 25-year general plan in 1961 based on a projected 1985 population of 400,000. The plan's objectives are to maintain a sound and diversified economic base composed of a balance of agricultural produc- tion, commerce, clean industry, recreation, and professional services. -33- SANTA CRUZ COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. Trend in last Animal Units Value ($1,000) Five Years Sheep 2,320 head ;$ 57 Dairy 7,920 head 1,428 Acres Brussels sprouts 3,270 3,9982 Up Broccoli 3 ::75 235 Up Mushrooms - 1,956 Cauliflower 620 494 Steady Strawberries 725 5,174 Steady Bushberries 965 1,894 Down Artichokes 420 215 Steady Sugarbeets 100 44 Down Lettuce 4,640 4,149 Up Apples 8,138 9: ,361 Slightly down Apricots 127 129 Down Cut Flowers 213 ; 2,750 Vegetables and Flower seed 15 44 Celery 310 727 Up Totals 19,918 32,639 Source: Santa Cruz County Agricultural Commissioner. -34-_ MONTEREY COUNTY Agriculture is the most important single contributor to the economy of Monterey County. It produces 40% of the county's basic income. The county ranks first in the United States for the production of lettuce, artichokes, and strawberries. A long growing season makes it possible to raise three crops annually. Coastal agriculture is only a small percentage of the total agriculture of the county, the leadership of the county in the production of artichokes depends on the prime lands in the Moss Beach-Castroville area which are unique for their location and climate. Pressures to develop and subdivide this area are strong, The county's population is projected to increase 70% in the next 15 years, from 248,400 in 1970 to 351,600 in 1985, with most of the increase expected in the coastal influence zone of the Salinas Valley, between Salinas and the coast. There are now 85,040 acres of prime agricultural soil, and 25,092 acres of grazing land, zoned "exclusive agriculture" in the county. -35: MONTEREY COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. PRODUCT COASTAL ACRES VALUE ($1,000) Artichokes 9,000 $ 4,844 Strawberries 20 105 Broccoli 400 421 Brusse ls sprouts 920 1,208 Cabbage 650,. 499 Cauliflower 200 197 Celery 800 1,478 Lettuce 4,500 5,133 Squash 100 116 Misc. Vegetables 590 736 Nursery Stock& Bulbs 40 176 Totals 17,220 $14,913 Source: Monterey County Agricultural Commissioner -36-- SAN LUIS OBISPO : Prime agricultural sosils along the coast: from, San Simeon to Morro Bay and eastward to the. Califfornia Polytechnic College campus at San Luis Obispo,: and along the coast from Shell Beach south to t the Santa Maria River (Santa Barbara County line), have a high potential for intensive specialty crop",, cut flower, and- greenhouse, production. These soils would be able to produce some of the, crops forced out: of present. production areas' now, threatened by urban encroachment,. such as Ventura, County. An industrial area is? planned between N:ipomo and the ocean on prime, land (San Luis Obispo Composit Land Use Plain,, amended June 6, 1966).. The county's p:opulation is projected to increase 107% in the next 15; years from 98,350 in 1970 to 108,200: in. 19855. Most of this increase is. expected to. be along the. coast.: -37- SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. PRODUCT VALUE ($1,000) Animal Industry $ 3,078 Field Crops and Seeds 1,048 Fruit and Nut Crops 880 Vegetable Crops 9,230 Total $14,236 Source: San Luis Obispo County Agricultural Commissioner -38- SANTA BARBARA COUNTY The largest cropland areas are in the Santa Maria and Lompoc Valleys, but prime alluvial and marine terrace soils exist along the channel between Goleta and Carpinteria. A general plan for the Goleta area, once one of the richest agricultural areas in the country, foresees agricultural land reduced 21.8% by 1980. The value of agriculture from that area will decrease from $12.7 million (32% of the area's income) to $6 million (11% of the area's income) by 1980. The Cachuma project in the Santa Ynez Valley was completed in 1952 pnd brought adequate irrigation water to the channel area. Ironically, abundant water made agriculture impractical because it created conditions (increased land prices and higher taxes) favoring subdivision and residential develop- ment, forcing agricultural land owners to sell to developers. Thousands of acres have been removed from agricultural production since 1952, and losses of prime citrus land are still occurring. Local planning foresees agriculture reduced and ultimately eliminated from the channel area. -39- VENTURA COUNTY There are 24,307 acres of Class I soil'and 123,841 acres of Class II soil in the Ventura area (see attached map). Prime agricultural soils combined with a year-roud growing climate and adequate irrigation water make the Oxnard plain one of the most fertile areas in the State. Cabbage, celery, lettuce, p ent ppeppers, strawberries and fresh market tomatoes are climatically suited to this area. Yields per acre of certain major crops under intensive management on the prime soils of the Oxnard plain are tabulated below, with the average yield per acre in the county for comparison. (Source: U.S. Soil Conservation Service) Yield per Acre on the Oxnard Plain Average Yield per Acre in Crolsp' Tons Other Growing Areas (Tons) Avocado 6.5 2.5 - 3.0 Cabbage 15 10 - 12 Celery 34 27 - 29 Lemons 22.5 15.0 - 15.5 Oranges 18 9- 15 Although urban expansion is encroaching on crop land at an alarming rate, and total acreages continue downward, farming is still a major economic activity. Citrus packing and vegetable processing are also major industries. The climate enables three crops to be grown annually. The main money crops are lemons, oranges, and tomatoes. Strawberries, avocados, -40- green vegetables, and cut flowers are also significant crops. In 1969, the total value of agricultural production in the county was $170,693,200 from 111,930 acres, 4,145 acres less than in 1968. However, the total economic consequences of agriculture and its related industries in the county are much greater. For example, to produce, package and transport $100 worth of celery. or head lettuce (equaling one ton of each) requires $95.98 for celery and $73.82 for head lettuce. Thus, the 1969 value of $142,034,500 for crop agriculture, and $28,648,700 for livestock and related agriculture, means a total economic contribution by agriculture to Ventura County of $536,260,252 in 1969. Water for agriculture has been adequate, but new intensive agriculture uses more water in competition with urban and industrial users. Urbanization of this rich agricultural area will create ever greater demands for water, to the further detriment of agriculture. Imported water will meet agricul- tural needs for a time, but reclamation and recycling of waste water will probably be required in the future. Clearly, a careful plan is needed. The Ventura C ounty Com prehensive Plan for Sewage (1965) assumes that eventually all prime agricultural land in the County will be converted to urban uses. In this respect, the County is about where Orange County was in 1950 vis-a-vis urbanization. Unless strong planning can prevent it, "leap-frog" and "shoestring" development will surround: and isolate islands of prime land which then will be forced out of agricultural production and eventually subdivided and developed. -41- A ~~~~~R25 W 04AJ - ~L. L 2 W~j ~ ~ J 2 W O W ~ _ ) / ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iK~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O j 9~~~~?F ......... LOCA~~~~~fox,/ -'\~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~t C'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eygo ogo souceU.S..sori clsse Ia n d1/ ~~~Conserration Serv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ice 1819 Average easonal recipitaion, in inhs inMcnuara 4 S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A VNTUACO1 -4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3- ORANGE COUNTY The climate, soil, and topography of this region are conducive to specialized crops such as oranges, lemons, walnuts, avocados, strawberries celery, and tomatoes, but in 1970 there were only 66,000 total acres of crop land remaining iningnthe county, with approximately 7,000 acres of patchwork crop land within five miles of the coast. At the same time urbanization covered 173,100 acres of prime land. By 2020 urbanization is projected to cover 367,200 acres or about 72% of the county (total area 507,690 acres).. It is difficult to argue for the retention of agriculture on strict economic grounds since less than 1% of the county's workers are employed in agriculture,;d nd agriculture contributed only $62 million in basic income to the county in 1969, which was less than 10% of what the 40 largest electronic firms in the county earned. Planners in the county generally assume that the loss of agriculture will not seriously affect either the local economy or the state's agricultural output, and that the county's production can be shifted to other parts of the state. Indeed, the only reason planners seem to have for saving open land in this area at all is for permanent open space requirements. Thus, for example, a study team (Fielding, 1969) saw no reason to plan urban development on relatively non- productive land in order to leave prime soil for intensive agriculture. The team felt that agricultural land in the county should be preserved to provide open space rather than to preserve land for the sake of agriculture itself. -44- f V f; V f t ; i ; S 0 tV ! ;~~~~~~~:.: In a defense-based economy, however, agriculture would provide a stabilizing influence if it were encouraged to remain. Moreover, the long range retention of the remaining prime agriculture soils in the county would seem to be a prudent course, in view of projected food:shortages, and the possibility that crop production in "other parts of the state" will decline from soil salinization or other foreseeable problems. -45- . ORANGE COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. PRODUCT ACREAGE F.O.B. VALUE Tree, Fruit & Berry Crops: Avocados 30 $ 44,520 Lemons : : : :11 12,035 Valencia Oranges 800 365,290 Other Deciduous & Subtropical 5 1,580 Strawberries 50 421,030 Sub-totals 896 $844,455 Truck Crops: Asparagus 53 $ 40,585 Beans, Snap 100 114,165 Cabbage 70 56,100 Cauliflower 280 725,120 Celery :60 236,400 Corn, Sweet 1,030 529,910 Cucumbers 30 33,625 Lettuce - All :50 49,845 Mushrooms - 720,000 Parsley 60 64,890 Peppers-Bell 55 69,865 Peppers-Chili 50 18,905 Squash 15 20,040 Tomatoes 954 1,370,085 Misc. Vegetables 10 8,315 Sub-totals 2,817 $4,057,850 -46- ORANGE COUNTY (Cont'd). PRODUCT ACREAGE F.O.B. VALUE Field Crops: Barley 2,175 $ 67,450 Beans, Dry Edible 910 208,470 Hay - All 75 3,945 Pasture & Range Irrigated (Permanent) 20 2,600 Other (Pasture Rental) 1,300 2,610 Straw 1,000 12,505 Misc. Field Crops 60 1,560 Sub-totals 3,220 $299 ,140 Nursery Stock: Potted Plants $263,000 Ornamentals 19 262,0000 Aquatic Plants 1 47,000 Flat Stock 2 40,000 Christmas Trees 5 14,275 Cut Flowers 11 57 650 Sub-totals 38 $683,925 Total acres 6,971 PRODUCT TOTAL POUNDS F. O. B. VALUE Apiary: Honey 3,234 $ 485 Beeswax 57 40 Sub-totals $ 525 -47- ORANGE COUNTY (Cont'd) PRODUCT ANIMAL UNITS F.O.B. VALUE Livestock: Cattle and Calves 1,071 head $ 179,030 Chickens 8,160 birds 2,255 Milk 500 cows 528,295 Eggs, Chicken, Market 13,600 layers 104,640 Sub-total $- 814,220; GRAND TOTAL : $5,940,105 D : :~48 SAN DIEGO COUNTY San Diego County ranks 12th in the state for the value of its agricultural production. Gross value of production was $143,055,700 in 1970. Agriculture is the 4th most important industry in San Diego County. Crop acreage is declining, largely due to urbanization. In 1970 there were 62,500 acres in crop agriculture, a reduction of 48% from 120,365 acres in 1950. Agriculture in the coastal area is tending toward high-value, high-risk crops with greater return per acre to offset higher costs created by urbanization, water costs ($40-50 per acre foot and higher), and hand labor costs. Nearly all agriculture is planned away from the San Diego coast by 1990 while the markets for its produce are expected to double by then. The industry is concentrated in certain portions of the county where the combination of soil and climate is favorable,. At one time, water was the major limiting factor in determining the kind of crops that could be grown. With the importation of water from sources outside the county, growers have turned to crop specialization with emphasis on those that offer the greatest, return per acre. The Oceanside-San Luis Rey area is generally ideal for truck crops. Land used for this purpose follows the riverbottom east from Oceanside spreading out over the adjoining hills to the north of the Sarn Luis River. Truck crops, particularly tomatoes, continue in a checkerboard pattern to the Vista area. In addition, there are scattered citrus plantings, and dairying is an important industry in the area. -49- South of Oceanside is the narrow band includingthe communities of Carlsbad, Leucad:a, Encinitas, Cardiff, and Solana Beach. This strip is unexcelled for the production of truck crops. It is also the center of the county's increasing greenhouse and field grown cut flower industry. Some citrus and avocados are grown in this belt, but this is expected to decline as the area becomes more urban in character, Urbanization is not;expected to affect the flower industry extensively because the intrinsically high yields per acre of flowers makes the use of high-value land practicable. Also, the greenhouse flower industry does not create the problems of dust, pesticides, and heavy trucking which accompany other types of crop production, and are therefore more acceptable neighbors in urban areas. A large portion of the area from Del Mar through Los Penasquitos Rancho to Poway is scheduled for subdivision,: although some of it has been, and more could be, used for truck crop production. South of El CaJon to the Mexican:border and west to the ocean is a patchwork of small truck crop acreages interspersed among subdivisions. Much of this patchwork is expected to disappear as the area is further developed. Only in the Otay Ranch, Otay Mesa, and Tijuana Valley areas are there large contiguous farming acreages. -50- SAN DIEGO COUNTY: Agriculture in the Five-Mile Coastal Area. 1970. Coastal ACRES % of VALUE ($1,000) PRODUCT County Coastal County County , . Coastal Cabbage 700 140 20.0 617 123 Cauliflower 210 150 71.4 356 254 Celery 940 90 9.6 1,788 172 Cucumber 350 50 14.3 1,165 166 Pepper (Bell, Chili) 315 80 25.4 1,274 324 Snap Bean 460 :200 43.5 422 184 Squash 460 75 16.3 883 144 Strawberry 520 300 57.7 3,042 1,755 Sweet Corn 225 140 62.3 106 66 Tomato, Fall 2,600 1,750,. 67.3 22,041 14,833 Spring 1,400 350 25.0 8.046 2,012 Yam n.a. 300 n.a. n.a. n.a. Cut Flowers & bulbs n.a. 1,150 15,642 n.a. Totals 8,180 4,775 55,382 20,033 Source: San Diego County Agricultural Commissioner III. OVERALL INTEREST AND OBJECTIVES OF THtI STATE IN COASTAL AGRICULTIURE' PRESENT POLICY Primary responsibility for State agricultural policy is vested in the State Board of Agriculture and the Department of Agriculture. Present policy emphasizes marketing and public health; management of agriculture is outside the statutory authority or responsibility of the Department. Therefore, the California Department of Agriculture has no overall or geographically specific state agricultural land use policy. Recognizing the need to preserve agricultural lands, the Williamson Act (California Land Conservation Act, Gov. Code Section 51200, et seq.) was enacted by the 1965 Legislature. The Williamson Act provides for agreements between landowners and County Boards of Supervisors to place property in agricultural preserves in return for lower tax assessments. Lower assessments are based on the land's agricultural value rather than its development potential. Two principal objectives of the Williamson Act (Appendix 3) are: (1) to discourage in the public interest unnecessary or premature conversion of prime agricultural land to urban uses ('leapfrog" and "shoestring" development patterns); and (2) to preserve prime agricul- tural land as a definite public asset in the form of open space separation of existing or planned urban or metropolitan development. By mid-1971, however, although seven million acres in California were in Williamson Act preserves, only 25 percent of that acreage was crop land (Wood, 1971). Under the Williamson Act the second objective cannot be permanently achieved because the agreements expire after a certain time (normally ten years) unless they are renewed each year by the landowner. Preserving; -52- agricultural land under the provisions of the Williamson Act should be used by the State as time in which to plan and legislate a more permanent and equitable policy. SUGGESTED GOALS AND POLICIES FOR PPJSERVING AGRICULTURAL RE.SOURCES IN? THE COASTAL AREA Despite the language of Article 28 of the California Constitution (Open Space Conservation, 8 November 1.966) which says, "it is in the best interest of the state to maintain,. preserve, conserve.and otherwise coT- tinue in existence open space lands for the production of food and fiber .. "open space" is _generally considered by planners to; be important only as a physical, social, :oresthetic asset. to: enhancel :surrounding urlan development, not :as a resource for the production of food and fiber. Agriculture per se, as a vital, supporting, activity of civilization, totally dependent upon the resources of soil., climate,. and.water, is seldom recognized in present planning proposals and legislation. Even the objectives.of the Williamson Act reflect the usual shortsighted view of agricultural resources, viz., "to.discourage ... premature (italics added), conversion, of prpime. agricultural land to urban uses," an: "to preserve prime agricultural land ... in the form of open space separation for ... metropolitan development." The Office o f P lanning and Research (OPIR). under the Governor ::has the duty of preparing ,andupdating every four years a State environmental goals and policy report in which "priority shal.l be given to the develop- ment of state-wide land use policy" (Chapter 1534, Statutes of 1970). The State Board of Agriculture and thel.l Department of Agriculture should -53- be given a positive role :in developing state-wide land use policies and administrative programs that would have as their goal the preservation of agricultural resources Iua agricultural resources, in perpetuity. Suggested State goals and policies for retaining and preserving agricultural resources in the coastal zone (wellas: in the entire State) are predicated upon these general assumptions about the future: 1. The State's population will continue to increase and people will continue to desire a higher standard of living; 2. Present trends in technology, affluence, urbanization, etc., will increase pressure to develop substantial portions of coastal lands for urban and recreational uses; 3. Demand for coastal land for urban development will continue at high rates and the supply of suitable agricultural land will diminish; 4. The natural characteristics and values of coastline agricul- ture will become an increasingly scarce resource to the State and nation. The following general statements suggest guidelines for formulating goals and designing policies for prime agricultural soil in coastal areas. 1. The coastal agricultural resource is not renewable once destroyed. -54- 2.: Areas with a naturally high potential for food-product:ion should be protected and preserved in large enough units to permit economic agricultural operations. 3. Planned uses on prime agricultural soil should be as flexible as possible to permit a return to agricultural production if future requiremenits demand it. 4..; Compatible multiple uses of prime agricultural soils should be favored over single purpose development. 5. Long-term economic and social gains should be considered above short-term gains. The State's policy should be to assure that agriculture will remain a major California industry into perpetuity. The State's interest in. coastal agriculture could be: reflected in the following goals: 1., To identify and preserve prime agricultural areas, immediately emphasizing those areas having favorable combinations of slope, climate, and soil for the production of special crops, and which are now threatened by imminent subdivision, such as areas of coastal San Mateo, Monterey, Ventura, Orange, and San Diego Counties. 2. To preserve coastal watersheds for agricultural iwater supplies until alternative sources of water, such as importation, reclamation of waste, desalinization, etc. become dependable. Policies are needed that recognize the vital importance of the agri- cultural resources of the State,; particularly in the coastal area since agriculture along the coast is a more limited and threatened resource. Policies, for example, that would: 1. Encourage the preservation of production areas which possess unique characteristics for raising specialty crops; 2. Identify other areas of the coast in which to encourage the production of crops that are now being displaced by urbaniza- tion; 3. Identify the potential for multiple use of prime land for recreation and wildlife purposes, and coordinate State and Federal programs that encourage recreational uses on "surplus" prime land; 4. Offer incentives to local governments to accept greater respon- sibility for adopting and enforcing appropriate agricultural land use regulations (e.g., zoning); and 5. Discourage long term withholding of marginal agricultural land (Capability Classes IV or higher) that can be used instead of prime land for orderly urban expansion. -56- The following criteria for preserving agricultural lands are suggested: 1. Prime agricultural land in Classes I, II, and III of the Soil. Conservation Service's Land Capability Classification.. 2. Rangeland on soils that can produce feed for one animal. unit on 40 acres or less. Conventional planning with local. government supervision has histori-- cally failed to preserve prime agricultural lands for food production (e.g., in Los Angeles, Orange, and Santa Clara Counties), but there are as yet no effective ways in California to deal with tlis problem at State or regional levels. The State Legislature could, however, provide effective implementation machinery for State action by passing zoning enactments that would protect California's valuable and diminishing prime agricultural soils. The experiences of IHolland, France, Sweden, and Finland in Europe,and Hawaii -/ in the United States, have shown that strong governmental zoning can preserve land. If agricultural land use policies for the coastal zone cannot be made by The State Board of Agriculture, or a single comprehensive state- wide land use body, an Agricultural Land Resources Commission at least should be considered as a body to develop state policy for agricultural land and its allowable uses. Such a commission could encourage and stimulate urban development on agriculturally unsuitable lands (Capabili.t Class IV or higher), and on undeveloped land now within city limits. iHawaii Act 187, "Creenbelt Law", established State zoning control over all lands, public and private, in the State. : \ ~~~~~~-57- An Agricultural Land Resources Commission might :also develop State policies that would prohibit placing public improvements on any Class I, II, or III soils, regardless of whether they are in Williamson Act preserves. Certainly, it seems better to make a reversible policy error now than to maintain the non-policy course on which we are proceeding. If prime land is preserved and the policy proves wrong, the public will have invested in the saving process and can regain its investment and more. But if the land is lost, and it later becomes necessary to reclaim it by converting urban areas back into agricultural land, the process would be tremendously costly to the. public. -58- - ! _ : REFERENCES Alden, R, F., and M. J.- Shockro. 1969. Preferential assessment of agricultural lands: preservation or discrimination? So. Calif. Law Rev. 42:59-69. Bean, W. 1968. California: An interpretive history. McGraw-Hill, New York. 576 p. Belser, K. 1970. The making of slurban America. Cry Calif. 5(4)-:1-22Z. Bennett, M. K. 1939. Climate and agriculture in California. Econ. Geog. 15:153-164. California Conservation Needs Committee. 1970. California soil and water conservation needs inventory, 1967. U. S. Dept. Agr., Soil Cons. Serv. 164 p. California Legislature. 1970.: Joint. Committee on Open Space Land. Final Report-. February 1970. State Printing Office. 122 p. Curry, D. 1970. Irvine: the case for a new kind of planning. Cry Calif, 6(i): 18-40. Dean, G. W.,, and G. A. King. 1970. Projection of California agriculture to 1980 and 2000: potential impact of San Joaquin Valley West Side development, University of California Division of Agricultural Science, Giannini Foundation Research Report No. 312. 144 p. Dean, G. WV., G. A. King, H. 0. Carter, and CG. R.f Shumway-. 1970. Projections of California agriculture to 1980 and 2000. Calif. Agr. Esp.: Stal. Bull. 847. 60 p. Dean, C. W. and C. O. McCorkle, Jr. 1961. Projections relating to California agriculture in 1975. Calif. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull. 778. 58 p. Engbeck, 3. JH. 1966. The vanishing avocado., Cry Calif. 2(i1):10-16. Essig, E. O-. 1933. The Russian. settlement at Ross. Calif.. His-t. Soc. Quart. 12:191-209. Fielding, G. J. 1969. Implementation of the. California Land Conservation Act in Orange, County.: Univ. Calif., Irvine - Project 21 Study Team on Preserving Open Space in Orange County. p. 3-4. Hutchinson, C. B., editor. 1946. California Agriculture. Univ. Calif. Press, Berkeley. 444 p. Johnson., W. E., and G. W. Dean. 1969. California cropl trends: yields:, acreages, and production areas. Calif. Agr. Exp. Sta. Bull., 551. 126 p. KellyC, F. : 1970.; What's the purpose of an agricultural experiment station? Calif. Agr. 24(9):2, -59- Land, A. Ei o1967, Toward optimal landt use: :iproperty tax policy and land use planning. Calif. Law Rev. 55:856-897. Parsons, P. S., and C,. O.McCorkleO, Jr. 19694.:: A ~statistical picture of California's agriculture, Calif. Agr. Exp, Sta. :Bull 459 (Revised) 67 p. Snyder, J. H. 1966. Testimony to the Assembly Inter'im Committee on Revenue and Taxation, and the Interim Committee on Agriculture.: p. 35-36. In Michael Harris, "The assessor: his bounty and his victim". Cry Calif. :2(1) :35-56. U. S. Department of Agriculture: 1961. Soilsurvey of the San Mateo Area, California. U. S. Dept. Agr., Soil Cons. Serv:, Series 1954, No. 13. 111 p. U. S. Department of Agriculture. 1970-. Soil survey of the Ventura Area, California. U. S. Dept. Agr., Soil Cons. Serv. 148 p. Ventura County Planning Department. 1970. The economics: of conserving agriculture in Ventura County. Ventura County Planning Department, Ventura. Publ. No. N 70-1. 18 p. Wood, Wnm W. Jr. 1971. An address to the California Boardiof Agriculture, Sacramento, January 7, 1971. (Dr. Wood is an agricultural economist in the University Extension Service :Riverside, specializing in land use planning and taxation.) -60- :: : APPENDIX 1. GENERAL LOCATION OF CLIMATES AND PRIME AGRICULTURAL SOILS IN COASTAL COUNTIES Adapted from: Generalized soil map of California, Calif. Agr. Exp. Sta., Manual 6. (1953); and California's Planttclimates. University of California, Agr. Ext. Serv. (1967) Soils (See pages to for descriptions of coastal soils.) - Terrace Land, gently sloping to undulating high and intermediate rainfall areas. - Valley Land, deep alluvial fan and flood plain soils in high and intermediate rainfall areas. F MI- Peat and muck soils. Climates (See pages to for descriptions of coastal climates.) 1 - Northern coastal marine influence climate. 2 - Northern coastal thermal belt climate. 3 - Southern coastal marine influence climate. 4 - South coastal thermal belt climate. 5 - Cold-winter coastal climates. 'I -Id VEL No I' ( 1 ) 'K 1 iU4(oLOT 2 ( I 4 *1 IX. 62- MAENDOCINJO -63- -64-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~C ~~~~~~~~IV r.~~~~~r -.~~~ ~~ LE S OkAN92~~~~~I * -66- APPENDIX 2. STATE AND FEDERAL SOIL CONSERVATION AGENCIES, California Division of Soil Conservation The State's present efforts in soil and water conservation are directed toward developing a statewide soil and water conservation policy. The California Soil Conservation Commission and the Division of Soil Conser- vation have the responsibility for developing statewide policy. The present policy is to encourage farm, range, woodland, and water practices which mechanically help to save soil and water resources from unreasonable and preventable erosion and to encourage and assist individual soil conservation districts. The Division does not engage directly in the management of soil resources. Functions of the Division applicable to soil and water conser- vation along the coastline are to provide planning and management assistance to local soil conservation districts, to help them develop district soil and water conservation plans, to give assistance in planning small watershed projects, and to help develop solutions to watershed problems. Since urbanization is at least as destructive of soil resources as erosion, the Soil Conservation Commission and the Division.of Soil Conservation should develop policies toward protecting prime soil resources against this problem. U.S. Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service This agency furnishes technical assistance to soil and water conservation districts, provides them with financial assistance for projects, and carries on research in conservation and resource management of soil and water. The functions of the Service and the districts are to help protect the land and water resources against erosion, maintain the productive capability of agri- culture (as long as the land is used for agriculture), curb water pollution, develop adequate water supplies, sustain fish and wildlife populations, manage forest land, and provide recreation. -67- Policies and programs of the Soil Conservation Service and districts to foster fish and wildlife, provide recreation facilities, enhance natural beauty, and restore and improve resources are importantly related to the future of the coastline.0 Specific programs now include planting windbreaks, renovating rangeland, establishing recreation areas, healing scarred earth, stabilizing sand dunes, protecting stream banks, creating trails and walkways, developing wildlife habitat, and providing landscaping and beautification. Although urbanization is a much more devastating phenomenon on the land, no effort even remotely comparable to the effort to conserve soil-from erosion is made to conserve prime agricultural soils from urbanization. Today, it would seem there is a need for public policy in this area. -68- APPENDIX 3. EXCERPT FROM THE CALIFORNIA LAND CONSERVATION ACT OF 19(5 (WILLIAMSON ACT) Government Code, Chapter 7, section 512D00 et seq. "Legislative findings: ; "(a) Preservation of.the limited supply of prime agricultural. land -! is necessary to the conservation of thle state's economic resources, and is necessary to the maintenance of the agricultural economy as well as to the assurance of adequate, healthful and nutritious food for future residents. "-(b) Discouraging unnecessary conversion of primne land to urban uses is a matter of public interest. "(c) Preservation of agricultural land as open space is an important.physical, social, esthetic and economic asset to the public.", 1/ "Prime agricultural land" means: (1) all land which qualifies for rating as Class I or Class II in the Soil Conservation, Service Land Use Capability Classifications, or (2) land whiclh has returned 'from the production of unprocessed agricul.tural plant products an annual gross value of not less than two hundred dollars per acre for three of the previous five years. -69- APPENDIX 4. COASTAL AGRICULTURE, These are countywide estimatesL/ representing crops that are commonly produced in coastal areas. The last two columns of each page indicate relative coastal dependency (% of state's acreage in the coastal county), and relative value of coastal production (% of state's total value from the coastal county). For example, San Mateo and Santa Barbara Counties produce, on the average, higher valued artichokes from their acreage (approximately 14% of the value on 9% of the acres), than Santa Cruz or Monterey Counties (approximately 86% of the value on 91% of the acres). This is because Santa Cruz and Monterey Counties have more "marginal" plantations producing artichokes for processing than San Mateo and Santa Barbara Counties, who have more "optimal" plantations producing fresh market artichokes. 1/ 1969 county estimates reported to the State and Federal Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, Sacramento -70- Crop ART ICHOKES Units .. ...... 15 Coastal Counties Acres ~Yield (Production) Value % /~ of Total State COUNTIES Harvested Uniis or Acre Total Units Pe r U nif Total Cd Acres ValIue Del Norte ~ umboldt z Mendocino Sonoma Marnn -I Son Francisco- r S'an Mateo 664 4.04 2 764 208.79 -571 lo0 2 6.04 8.44 Z Santa Cruz 420 2% /9 245 17 2.69 215 000 4 3.71 3.14 -' Monterey 9 900 2* 41 23 864 237.60 ,5 6/0 000 I 87.42 82.86 Son Luis ObISIDo Santa Barbara 320 4.4I / 410 269.00 379:000 3 2.83 5 Ventura Los Angeles co Oranqp, Son DieQo STATE TOTAL i i 3274 .29 283 841/100 /00.00 /00.00 Crop .APRG$nd hs.... 15 Coastal Co~unties Acres . Yield (Production) Value oofoalSate COUNTIES ; Harvested luluer~r Del~~~~~~~~~~~prr Torta +Per -nf T~l ceArs Humfbold+ 2 Mendocino Sonoma ..J S-an Francisc, cc San M~ateo ZSanfa Cruz ~~-' Monterey I ~~~530 A. 174 2 670 434.456 / 160 000 4 3.65- 4.44 Son Luis Obispo Santa Barbara Vent u ra Los Anqe~es o Oranqe 570 2.34 I 334 523.70 698 100 6 /536k 2.67 Son Dieqo X STATE TOTAL 41 941 Z 5 6iz?612 000 50/ 17.1 crop, BEAN$J .GREE.N.LIM Unit S ...... 15 Coastal Count~ies Acres Yield (Production) Value " z/, of otlState COUNTIES Halrvested Unitspe~r oa Units Per Unit Tll ce Value Del Norte 7 Humboldt ___ 2 Mendocino Sonoma Mari" ...a Son Francisco- San Maheo Z Sant a Crux Mvonfarey 3 190 1.92 61720 /73-00 1 059 000 3 10.86 13.52 Son Luis Obis~o Sanfe Barbara 2 000 1.5 000 190.00 51,0 000 7.0-3 7.28 ventura~ /0 10 2.0 21100 165.00 3 4082 000 / 35.52 44.46 Los Angeles CD Orange Son Diego ,STATE TOTAL 26 431 46P500 783,1900 53.41 65-26 crop '.BDEAN$ ..GR E-EN SNAP Uis.h~. 15 Coastal cotunfies____ Acres IYield (Production) Val ue % /oof TotalI State COUNTIES Harvested UnilsparAucr Total-Units~ Ter Unif Total Acres lu Del Nrte K umboldt Mendocino Sonoma San rra~ncisco Son Mateo 47 2.32 109 336.00 3 ( 600 0.48 e9.64 Z Snta Cruxz 440 4.819 21/50 247.00 563/ 000 4.48 9.47 Monf8rey 75'0 29.3- 7 750 110. 00 120 7464 3.42 son Luis ObisDO 222 6.06 7 345 358. 23 446 000 2.26 79 Santa Barbar 54 44& 248 300.00 74 4001 0. 55 1133 ventuWCa Los Anae le s C)Oranar, 679 4.02 2 730 291.50 7958' 00 5.-91 14.19 San Diego 460 3.9 1 780 237Oe6 4221O00 4468 1..53 STATE TOTAL q~ 823 . 2q15. 607 414 27.00 4/4.53 Crop ..BROCCOLI Unrets7" COUNTIES Ha~Arvese Yield (Production) Value " I,,~/ of Total Stat COUKTIES 0. r v [unud -Acre Total Units Per Unit Tofi Ic Acres Value .Del Norte- CZ Humboldf Mendocino __ Sonoma Marnn CZ San Mateo 3 3.3 lo 2/0.00 2 080 .0/ .01 Z Santa Crux 375 3.28 I230 /91.00 235 000 I.01,24 -'Monterey 14 730 2.92 4.305-7 243�28 10 561 000 / 1.4558 Son Luis Obispo 2 7457 3.4/ 9 3.50 202.03 /89000 3 95 ~' Sonfa Barbara a 8100 3.8 31 000 /6/29 500000 0o 2 29.1 244 Ventura 2260 2.3 520/00 96004 186 4.5 Los Anqeles oD Oranle. STATE TOTAL 287891 5-10 /8 912 ~W 98.1i4 98.47 Crop ..BLSE SROT... Units.... ____5 Coastal Counfif's Acres Y'Ied (Prod-uction) I Value ".. xjof Tofal State COUNTIES ~Harvese UnsrAcre Total Unifs Pe id Ttl__~ AcresVau Del Norte:____ CZ Humboldt _ 0 Mendocino -___ Sonoma Ma r i"- ..ison Frnsc cc son Mafeo I 0/0 CO.73 6 800 210.00 / 42715-00 ~2 1.422.116 Z Santa Cruz 3 210 5-63 18 400 216.40 3 982 000 / 61.98 �1.82 10' Monferay 6 3 50 4.5-0 3 8.25 2/0.00 803.000 3 116./i /2.47 San Luis, Obispo 146 3-99 875 2~61.1/ 229 000 2.77 .9-.5, Santa BarbaraX - Ventura Los Anqeles co Oranqe San Dieqo STATE TOTAL52620064i50iaO1.0 crop.......... Units .T/$ ~5Casta outies, Acres Yield (Production Value .xof Total State COUNTIES Harvesfed Unt rceTotal UntiS Per Unit To al I; AcesVau Del Norte- cc Hiumboldt Mendoc'no Sonoma Mari"i ..j San Francisco San maheo 64 9.75' 424 ~4400 .3 9900 0.71 0.51 Z Santa Cruz 37.5 /4.8 5 06.8 347 000 4.1 4.3 Monterey /0800 64 /2 575 M68.0 86.s 000 2 /2.04 l273 San L~uis Obispo 3/5 /2.2 3 8950 "60. 00 23/ 000 351 sl Santa Barbara 480 18. 8 410 68.00 5800 � 53� g. ventura 1 60 12.089 26~ 000 6.5C) 1-la1 000 / 24.07 25.4;' Los Anqe~les .3(0 /0. 0 .9 600 86.06 310 000 4.01 4.43 oc Orange .538 12.8 6 R eel . 60 0 g~g 500o 6.00 .5.41 Sari DieQo 700 14.0 9 800 41.00 4 /7 000 4 780 8.82 STATE TOTAL ? 8 97 o'1 q~I ~ ~ 7.0 Crop .. CARROT$0 Unit .7 15 Coastal Coutdies ~Acres Yield (Production) f ue 1 aloo Tofal IState COUNTIES Har~~vest"d UnspirAcre[ Total URI+.5 Per Unil Total jAcres Valua De] Nor-te I-.I . __ 0 Mendocino Man SnFr',nc-isco - I ~~ San Ma~~~~~~eo ~4 1. 45J /40.00 6 go o0 0.0 ,02 Z Santa Cruz '-' Monterey 4 300 14.7 6~~~~~~~C30 106f 6-54 000 2/ /96 636 San LUIs5 Obispo: 2 2 17. 4050 12. 00 3'73 000 9 103 . Sa~N U Babra 1 2 30 1 51.0 /8 00 80.0 1 47200 ./ 58 Vetura 280/0400 900 38008 12 /5 Lo s A ngee ab e0 s 7460 /.00 737 000 -7 1. 18 2. 92 o Ora nOe -316 /0.-3 3 85 124 /M7 7,00 /1' 1./ o.8 STAT E TOTAL21987/6>221 8Zo433'~q Crp . CAULIFLOWER UnitsIc#,. ____15 Coastal Counties_________ COUNTIES ~~Acres I Yield (Production) Value "IC,~ of 10otal State COUNTIES' Harvesd 10niisperkcre ~Total URNi Per Unit Tofal : Acres: Value Bel Norte.- CC Humbold+ Mendocino Sonoma Marnn . San Franic San Maheo Z Santo Cruzx 620 4.3 2 45 18S-36 494 10009 3.98, .2/ ~~-' Monterey c5~~8600 4.5/1 3586/0 216.2 8 402 M6 b 55.3 S54. 68 Santa Barbara / 530 S-.8 8, 830 ~2d92q I 86f 0,00 1.83/.2 Ventura ~~~~~2/2 4-$ 954 /90.00 iei 000 14 11 Los Anqeles 2.5 /4.0 3-50 72.060 25 200 0.11 0./11 o Oran~~~~~~e 5/6,0 q* 4 /'/484 6(/3 7010 3.28 S. 99 San Disqo 2/0 8.2 720 27oo~ 36~ 000o 1.35 2 STATE TOTAL .51 77 54-575-96 7916 '0/ Crop ...CK LERY . nis.%l$ 15 Coastal countie~s Acres Yield (Productio) I value .~.~~of Total State COUNTIES -Harvested 1)isrceTotal nI06s Per unif Tofal Acres Value Del Norte 2 Mendocino __ Sonoma____ 0 ....i Son Francisco- W a a~oI 27. 8 306 /04.00~ 31 8001 /0 109. 0 10.07 : Santa -Cruz 310 1 S.9 58530 12 4. 27 727 0001 I V 1.92 1. 53 C.,Monterey: 5 685 .3/! /54 /028/230 1 76 2 9 84 Son Luis Obispo / / 64 40 080 /2I0 0/0 0,00 3 94 05 SGnfa~ Barbara 780 ~27.0 21 /00 120.00 .2 5.32 0,00 5 4.84 5.34 Ventura 5'440 2,9.2,9 Y159 000 /00.00 /5 900 000 2 33.77 33,56 Los Ancietes /2 5'0 3900 80.00 24 000 / 0.01 A.0 o Oran~~~~~e / ~~263 29. 4 29 529 995.90D 2 949 10,0 .4 1.84 9. 23 Son Diego 940 28. 0 216 300o 168-~90 / 780000 6 5~-83 37 STATE TOTAL /b// 6/ W6 47 364,076 qo 91?.A3 crop ...MER cw un , Units 71"10. 15 Coastal Counties Acres Yield-(Production) Value *lo0/ of Tota IState COUNTIES Harvested Uise~r Toa Unt Pr Unit_ Total I.2cAcres Value Del Norte Humboldt, Mendocino Sonoma co -a San Francisco- .4 San Mafeo- Z Santa~ Cruz 160 /3.2�5 2 120 ~92.45 196 z900o 2.45' 2.665' -'Monterey Son Luis Obis' 47 /0.9 512 I.39-J0 7,0 440 'x72 49 Santa BarbaraX Ventura 253 /3.52 3 420 /5/00 .5-16 ooo 3.B 00 6. Los Angeles o Orange 321 /0.3 2 29.7 I,0&. 34 .350 600 4.93 .7 Son. Diego 3560 16.0 .561900 2 08 a0 / 65 000 3 5.37 /5. 7Z/_ STATE TOTAL 35/4- (9 Iq/ 74 1o/29 7.5 /a Crop . ...LETTU CE. (H.EAD) Un, s j'Ffl$ 15 Coastal Couftfies Acres Yeld (Producto)]Vau 00o oa tt COUNTIES Harvested ifs perAcr TO.a ~isj_____ _______ IDel Norte _ __ Humboldt . Menoino X. -a son Francisco cr San Mateo 300 5.4 1 1620 143.oo 235000O 0.22 0.17 Z Sata Cruz 4 640 i1.4 52 182 ~7e.6 4-149.000o 3.33 3?.07 ~~ Mon~~~~ere ~~51 8201 12. 4 6042 293 76. 35 49 040 000 I3 1 9 S '6..26 Son Luis Obispo 4 484, i3', 47 294 '7-f4/ 000 95 J,2-2 S.75 Santa Barbara 4 ~~~280 /2.0 51 40100 .3 8535 000 9 3.0 2.85 Va~~fura 3 ~960 /0.00 39 /0 00,00:, 960 000 8 -2.84 2.93 Los Anodles o Oranae Y Son DieQo 1/(p5 /39.0 2150 140 00 .301 000 1012 0.24 STATE TOTAL 139j 320 . / 31 .343 13,3 9 &5 49-99 49.2 7 'Crop . RE NO nits 77~11. 15 Coastal Counties _____ Acres Yi~eld (Production) Vaus 1ofoalstate COUNTIES Harvested UnilsperAcr TotaI Uni+6 Per Unif Totl a, Acres. Value Del Norte ccubod 2 Mendocino- Sonoma- Marnn Son Francisco- cc San Mafteo Z Santa Crux -' Monterey San Luis ObISDO Ventura 82 15-0O / 230 147-O0 /a81 000 34-5 3.984 Los Anqeles '71b 21. 0 1 4 910 /4&,00 2 207 000 3/ .58 46.194 son Dieqo STATE TOTAL Z2858 187 4 '701 10O__352 07 Crop RE.H........ Units I7. 15 Coastal counties COUNTIES~ Ares Yield (Production) Vailue , %Of Tofal IState COUNTI~ ~ arESte UniisperAcrel Total Units Per Unit Total I0: Acres Valus DeI Norte - Humboldt ____ MendocinoI Sonoma . an Francisco San Mcfa~e 408 1� (62 2 76-0O /69 000 2- 5/14 12-410: Z Sonfa -crux Monfereyi X San Luis Oblspo 2I~1.4 285 28,00O 82 600 :214 4 -.O9; Santa Barbara Ventura~~~~ / 70 -1.74 2 030 9~5 /0 130001.5/26 Los Anaeles~ San DISQo0 STATE TOTAL 7 944 1 3 829 ~ 355 1600 22.51 31.3 2 Crop BE LL~ PEPPER 15' Coastal Counfies_____ IAcres Yield (Production) Value 0/ o TotalI Statel COUNTIES __j Harvested i~ns-perAcrel TotalUni+5 Per Unit__ Total. Acres Value Del Norte I JHumboldt - Mendo~cino Sonoma -II_ MontereyI Son Luis Obispo. __371 1 2 3895209-0o 494,000 6~27 1.23 Santa Barbara Ventura ~~~~~700 8.0 5 60o01 el1.O0 470 000 __ 1.7 6.80 Los Anqeles- San DiCO 46 7. 198801 2,6.00 1538 000 4.531 7.88 STATE, TOTAL 5850 .6' p830 m' __ 22.771 2-1.99 Crop _.~POTATOES ....Unit. 15 Coastal Count ies IAcres Yield (Production) f Value * /.of Total State COUNTI ES j avse n~prce oa n oal fArsValue Humboldt I i /04 /o3o154. 668 A 6540/54 112/ MendocinoIX I__ Sonoma Marni" _j San Francisco- I San Mteo0 /00 5 55 00 77 500 0./I 01 Z Snfa Cruz I ~J Monterev 7 480 /16.1 212 000 :56.20 6 goo 0600 8.8 .2 Son luis WbSWo 25,9 le.69 4,640 49-00 7224 000 6.2Z9 AlJO Santa Barbara 2 406 18. C 43 7,00 500222007 2.75 3.:08 Ventura____ Los Angeles- o Orange- San Diego /080 /6~.0 17 300 7,0.100 1 211/000 8 1.922 /# STATE TOTAL 88/ 4,37 39411 73 B7(, 325 2.85' I 53 15 to astdi CounItis Acres Yield (Prod~uction) f Value 010 of TotaI St~ae COUNT~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~IESHretdUise~r oa~isIPrnt Ttl AcreS Value Del N4orte- m umbold ~~ San Mateo 9~~~~~ 5.82 ~55.9 23~ 17 /040 4. ./ 507 ~A Sant Cruz11 '-' Monterey 3 3~~~~00 9039 3/ i000 286.(0 887 0,00 2 99.40 .54/14 San Luis 0biso - SAnta Bar bar X Ventura 2 i~~~o 7.22 / 5 390 aX/ 002 000 /2.33.( ~ Lo-Anqee o O~ran e - STATE TOTAL 834 154 2 598 400 65.8 78 ..rop. TOMATOES, ALAL CO Costal Counties ___ .Acres IYield (Pro'duction) ~ Value 4f /o TtlSae 'COUNTI:ES Harvested~ hnrisparkre Total Units Per Unit Tolal I i Acres 'Value Dal:~Note /- Up Hubodt 3 8 ~ 26 /93 520 0.02 0.0 0 Mendocino I< ~~ San Ma~~~~~~eo - 97~~~~~~3'6~ /76.53 17:2/2 000 4 30 4 Son Luis Obispo 1 6 2, /,0. /1020~ 222.060 226,0,00 66 g Sanfa. Barbr /2 2�8200 16~30 8. 00 o4 Ventura~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 I6 /0 2174 /2? 370 8 /0/1/ 0 .8 50 US Los -6- Ang, 75 /39 975327.00 319 0100 4 41 cn Orange S28 22J ?31//3 72-54 6'303,4.0 /.8. 2.ql? San Diego ~~~4 10o 23.3-2P 9.3 ,06 S,2248 3D 06100/ .2g4. STATE4 TOTAL 1 79 6M 3 7_5,529 (17838 1 4S-0 * ~ Crop . APE L..... nIts /zW5. 15 Coastal Counties Acres yield (productin Value p, / of Total Itat COUNTIES Harvesfed U itskr Acrel TotlUnd Ierund oa iArs au Del INorte- ~~ Humboldt 2t~~~~~~~6. 6'.0'c 22/i 89.5/977/2 ./ z Mendocn 695' /-87: 8 2101 656CM 5-07 00 6 3 13) 2.6/ Sonoma a B.~q /2.6'/ 1/1 270 -63.672 4066006 2 4.0 J3.3 Marn- i" . Son Francisco- San Mateo9 4.3 I.3-93 1 69 Ils-86 19 ~586 0.26 di Santa Crux: 8381 /4- 73 1/9 9,00 76.07 9aJioo06 / M 3873 49.28 ~~-' Monterey ~~~~~~79 8989 7q.~~~72 7, 16 6 4 .23 3.70 Sen Luis Obispoo 2 . 2 5J) 5 0 ./ 6. Santa Barbara Ventura ~ Los Ange le s 249 4-7 /3/30) /06 ~ / Son Diego 305 2880 2.2 /,0:5 000 10 .4'S 6.4- STATE TOTAL 21 /2 261 /q3 /4 398 232 90.03 86.9 Crop....... AV Of.CADO Und ... 15 Coastal Counfies Acres Yield,(Productiorn) Value I ' l F/Oof TotalSae COUNTIES Harvested UnisperA~ Total Ujvits IPrUnt Tal Acres -value Del Norte- I1. Humboldt , : Z Mendocino Sonoma Ma r i " __ San Francisco San Mateo Santa Cruz ~' Monterey San Luis obispo Santa Barbara i' 92 4*- 8 1 330 S1440 9 832 600 2 /40 /240 Ventura ~2 94q7 2.0( _ 9/0 02. 06 2 /S9' 000 6 /51,27 9.S/ Los Ancieles / 5 1.42 /76 300.00 65 0.00 S :.4 2..Z Orange, 1 83 2 7/ .3 20.4 49401 O/ 583~ 8,0 4 3 Son DISqo 16375 3.2- 35 2o ~o s 7 0 7.29 7 7,7# STATE TOTAL 54372 6 21 Sq 742. 419-07 * ~~~~Crop ... G AP RUTuniits JQPLS'& 15 Coastal Counfies ______ Acres ~Yield (Producilon) Value , ... of TotalI State COUNTIES i-IHarvested Unsewr oa ntsPrUd Ttl Zc Acres Value Del Norte Humiboldt 2 Mendocino Sonoma ..i San Francisco San Mateo ZSanta Cruz ~' Monterey San Luis ObisDO Sanfao Barbara Ventura -7(7 12-70 9 ?#ID 114 92 / 11&010 ~3 ./ 8..92 Los Anqeles 80 ~2. 0~6' 12,600 '24 10 d.4 .17 o Oranae /4 13.3 9 '42 6~4.IZ /265,/DO 17 . So n~ Di eqo 5 Z.O/85 81 /4'2 -5-0 1.20 /1.01 STATE, TOTAL,.q . z54 *-/7/ Crop ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~units Acres Yield(rdcin Value aloof Iota saeJ COU*TIES Horve~~~~~~~~~s~~ed Unds u~~~~~~cre ~Total Units JPer lunil Tofal Acrcau -Mendocino 1 Sin Luis Obispo L -5Snt Baba ,o '.s50 /6389#o o 2 /08 /.34- ~~ Vefl~ur~~ 22553 /5O~~ 34 0,00 /g- ~64 �4 2-74 Ota SS 6877 20-46 ~~ Los A~Qeies if ~7~? ?//10 /145--0 / 0L 000 b iv2 16.2 4 3/0 137-24 �91 5601 8 /.3(6 d-147 T1Sa DiZb /j I/ /7540 /23.38 2 /64 000 6' 43112~ STATE TOTAL 3&{74 -qIl/7,9j 1 ~B~7/. b.9 Crop ....ORANGES (-AI-I).U. b96 15 Cosal counfies COUNTIES Ho~Arvese Yield (Production) Value , /0.of Tota I State _________ nifsperkcre TotalUnifs Per lUn Ioa ~ ce au0 DelI Norte z Mendocino Sonoma Marnn ..jSan Francisco San Matee Z Santa Cruz Monteroy Son Luis Obispo Sanfa Barbara 80 3.0 240 I.51,000 3 000 0~560 Ventura ~~~~~20 857 /4-9/ 311 644 67.06 19 .3046800 2 29 34 Los Angeles 2 3 75 .3.5 8 316 5'3.87 448 000 1.42 1.3/ o Orange 54~2 Id..12 /56 455,; 49.99 '7 823 /,00 -5 '9.24 0 f4 Son Dieg 7 035 3.-5' -, 5455 '44.76 .4/9 6'0~ -4-i 0.29 STATE TOTAL /167 039 _ __/644 260 1141 33491196 1 2243 195 Crop ...STRAW.5E.RRI-ES.._(AiI) ........1~ 15 Coastal Counties COUNTIES ~ I~Acres Yield (Production) Vau%. xI~oof yotalI Sfate] COUNTES Haveste 10aiisprAcre. Total Units IPer Unil TotalAre Vlu Del Norte71___I Humboldt- z Mendocino Sonoma x -A Son rrancisco I San Mateo 3 12.oc, -96 580.c0 2/11/IJ 0.04 0 0� Z SQanfa Crux 725 /5-8/ /4W)4.1114/ .4-8 174 000 5 8. 7Z 9,,02 IMonfarey I 2/4 21 2e04ZlII5/00 2-1 2.3 2 26.14 ISan Luis Obispo ____2/6 11 3576z,~ 441J.02 /549 0.00 /0O 253 2.76 Sanfa Barbara 580 8Y /6O 7%7 4,9/.28 S /93 000 4 6.97 1, 06 Ventura 9/~~~~~ 23.55< 2/ 55-316 -4218 de 10,05 '99)3 ,,:doo/ Los Anqleles. 1525 /4 7 77645. do 3 7 ?16 00 ~/ ~-S/ 5-S"/ o Orange / ~~~~~~~632 23.4 _367 /89 340 3I6 26 q~22.9 san Diego 52 150 7 -53103K9~ 7 W-2 5. 53b STATE. TOTAL : 83/~ . ~-14.37 332 32~ 6 8~7.29/ Crop PASTURE..IRRAGATED Units Arw4s 15 Coastal Counties Acres Yield (Production) Value .9 /fTta lt COUNTIES Harvested Unils p~~r oani e nl Totl I Q Acres value Del Norte 3 000 /5.00 #.56906 0.7 0.8 N umboId+ ~9 66L6 6/5 /'010 97 7 0.9.q3 Mendocino 5 306I 5b. 00 24-6 000 63.4 6?419 Sonoma 1500 010 6725, 406 /,314 1.22- Mari" 806' 4371)0 36 000 0.07 006 L"~~.. SPA Francisco Ce San Mateo 7o 2.00 56zC)t06 69.09 santa Crux 4 270 35.00 4o 01))4q 92 -' Monterey 2 306 10 92- 010 1-21 69.17 Son Luis Obispo 3 6.5 4z .1)0 6.3 62..P- Santa Barbara . 60.as 572 000 08 .. Ventura Los Angeles .3 006 /9~6O 5)66006.?/.) Oranqe 453 .9 /306 58690 o.694 0. San Dieg qo .8 &50 0 /3-41600 09./s024 STATE TOTAL *iio'� 27 59 Crop PA$TURE..- OTHER~.Unt 15 Coastal Countries Acres Yield (Productionj Vcalue. */,oif TotalI State COUNTIES Harvested Udperkcral Total Units IPer Und TotalI Acres Value FDel -Norte 24 (5'6 6 .00 14800(' 91 0 .27 Humbold 240 0066 7.2/90&0, 36 3 _3 cc Mendocino 97500 NO /.0 5e, 160059 .0 Sonomao 4-23 Ioo /.9/ 74s5a 000g.2q .4 Son Francisco son Maheo 4/ 5100 . 506 2108 am6 6.22 0.59 Z Santa Cruz 49/106 506 24(0110 69227 674? Monterey Son Luis Obispo Santa Barba'ra 575 0,00 4. 2 3x 000 86 3.' 4.27 Vent ur a Los Anqeles 22000 I *5 60~0 //9 6Lo Ca Orancie 5 (0019 .206 1/0 23602 San Dieqo 4-20 000 I ~ 252 0,06 2.27 O.4'7 STATE TOTAL IB 479/5671 ~ 877 705 .7// Crop HuUT FL R..~. DCRT $(l)U d .... Acres Yield. (Producin Volu W6 0/ of Ioa -tt COUNTIES Harvested Unjisp r Acre Total Units Per Unji Total jC'3W Acres Value Del Norte 46~~ ~ umbold+, ___ Mendocino Sonomna ____20Wo Morin 389 006' 0.4? Sat]~ Francisco 9, . son. Moleo 13 5f94 210 -3 /A3~ 2 Snto Crux 25-C0 06 33 -'Monferey, C . , ,7O San Luis ObIs13o Santo Barbara .0 (a 5 4q1?17 Ventura . .. 3~~~~~~~34/2 o0 7 14 Los Ancleles �20ZX035 o Or~~~~~~~~nqe /~~~~~~587 400) /0 1.92 Son Dieqo 1 4 n 000 //8./I STATE TOTAL 62.. $ Crop ........... ~~~~~~Units AeNz~ 15 Coasfal Counties COUN~~iES A~cres Yield (Production) I Value , /.of 7otal StateJ COUNTIES ~Harvested junitsperAcral Total U~Nisj Per Unif Tofal I Acres Value Del Norte -I - HumboldtI W endocinoI - Sonoma Ma~nn__ _ .j Son Francisco San Mateo ZSanta Cruz -' Monterev San Luis Ob11IsDo Sanfa~ Barbara Venfural Los Anqeies - Sari Diego 2 6/1.9000 2 4/9,).00 / 720 STATE TOTAL Crop CARNATIONHS (ll Units 15 Coastal COUnties Acres Yield (Prodluctio) Value , /.of Total State COUNTIE'S iarvesfed ninds erAcre Tota IWitls Per Unif Totel Acres Value Del Norte Humboldt 2 Mendocino Sonoma- Son Fro"Cisco 42~0 4~ w San Ma teo 30 ico oo 71 300 000 .O43 4 42002 245 Z Santa Cruz 2 26')810 90 3 2qq 6010, 3 /8.-02 CIi -' Monterey San Luis ObisDo Santo Barbara . 7/&Z) 3.899 ventura Los Anqeles San Diego 72 767 4 4721-006 Z.12./ STATE TOTAL ./8 3Z04 986,7 , crop CRUNH U S.AI Unf 15 Coastal Counties IAcresjY~ied(Production) ____Value %of To~ tal tte COUNTIES ___ I arvested unit~sperkcre Totail Unl+.s per unit1Tta AcrsVau Del Horfte Humbold+ __[ Mendocino __ Morin San:afeo- 2 6o 0001 2 /. Sarnta crux I_ Monfoey_ _ Son Luis Obispo Santa~ Bdrbara 69004/-7 Ventura o Oranae San Dieo STVtE TOTAL 141#394dO ?5j 2ZP Crop ....R O.SE$ ........... Unit-s.....m.. ______15Coastal Counties ____ ACre Yield (Production) Value c. /o of IotalI State COUNTIES H1arvested,, Uisucre Totalunifs Per Unif Total Acres Value Del Norte Humboldt 2 Mendocino Sonoma Marnn -a Son Francisco San Maiteo /398 0,o 39 2~. 2 Z Santa Cruz 334' 000 5 08 0 5 4/ -' Monterey Son Luis WbSWo Santa Barbara ,. Los Angeles Son Diego- STWTE TOTAL /6fee 91 . Crop N.MUSER. VPRODUCTS Uni-. _ 15 Coasnal Counties Acres Yield (Production) Value % of Total Sfate 'COUNTIES Harvested unitsper Acre Total Unki+s Per Uni [ Total II Acres 'Va-l ua Del Nod .1 00 _ Humboldt 3 2,0 I __ . 973 __ Ila San FrOACI-S ev e3:I 1 I~~~~~~~~~~~~ so MendofIo /6 -i~ -oe 0 Sonom L u s -Sp--L Msn--rm6~ __ i i-._1:: . _ Lz/ 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7 SantMageo -BbI I f arao Santa1 ~ Cru IB$ 253QB% I- __ ___ _ Ventura __ _ _ _ _ ___ _ _ 7801) - Los Anqeles o t _5/ 000 2w.33 o Orange /s- /2'2 40/x) 7- /2 .2/ STn AiETo 5/1 3 4'.70 STaTE: TOTAL. iz363 434 q PESTICIDES IN THE COASTAL ZONE by GORDON F. SNOW, Ph.D I HISTORY AND BACKGROUND The word "pesticide" is a general classification which includes various agents used to control, eradicate, or mitigate the effects of organisms having an unwanted effect on man's endeavors and is an all inclusive term. Contained within the concept of pesticide are the insecticides, fungicides, bactericides, herbicides, miticides, rodenticides and any other number of subdivisions that might be applicable to specific pest. A pest is defined in the Agricultural Code as "any of the following things that is, or is liable to be, dangerous or detrimental to the agricultural industry of the state: "1(a) Any infectious, transmissible, or contagious disease of any plant, or any disorder of any plant which manifests symptoms or behavior which the director, after investigation and hearing, finds and determines is characteristic of an infectious, transmissible, or contagious disease, "(b) Any form of animal life, "1(c) Any form of vegetable life." There are many different species of pests in the world. Such organisms as bacteria, fungi, nematodes, insects, viruses, and any other living thing can be called a pest, depending upon who is observing it and what effect it may be having on some other organism. For example, insect pests cause ISpecial Assistant, California Department of Agriculture -105- several different types of major injury to, or interference with, man's activity. These include damage to domestic animals, crops, structures, recreational areas, stored products, asswell as being vectors of plant and animal pathogens, human diseases, and contributing to the contamination and adulteration of human food. It has been estimated that loss to agri- culture from insect damage may be in the area of four billion dollars per year in the United States, Even under the most favorable circumstances, a loss to agriculture of this magnitude is inordinately high. It is predict- able that the use of pesticides will continue into the foreseeable future. As the demand for food, fiber, wood products, and other natural materials rise concomitantly with a growing population, any rejection of chemical pesticides as a tool of production will automatically result in increased prices and very likely a shortage of the product involved. Some evolution in the methods of application and the formulation of materials may occur, but outright bans cannot be seriously contemplated without fatally com- promising American agriculture's ability to produce enough food for its own people. Despite the inadequacies and criticism associated with chemical control, it nevertheless remains the bulwark of insect control work and will continue to do so in the future. A pesticide generally falls into a broad chemical class of organic or inorganic, depending upon its composition. All materials termed'"organic" contain carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. The materials containing these elements are "hydrocarbons"' and are classified as ;organic compounds. The organic materials may be further subdivided and categorized according to their composition, and it is on this basis, that we have terms such as chlorinated hydrocarbons, which are merely materials containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and chlorine; organophosphates which contain carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and phosphorus; and the carbamates which, again, are a different class containing carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and sometimes sulfur, mercury, or other materials. The use of pesticides is as old as the pursuit of agriculture itself. The first written records concerning pesticides are probably to be found in a letter from Pliny, who reported circa 470 B.C. that amurca of olives should be sprinkled on plants to prevent attacks by blight. Amurca of olives is the cake left after pressing the oil from olives, and probably this material contained some residual olive oil. The use of vegetable oils as fungicides for powdery mildew was rediscovered some 2,400 years later. While this may have been the first written record of the use of an organic compound to prevent or control diseases of plants, it probably is not the first instance of the use of an organic pesticide. Practically all the materials used by ancient peoples to ward off plagues of pestilence, insects, and diseases were organic in nature. During the late 1700's an infusion of walnut leaves was used to control canker worms in trees, aphids, and ringworm in humans. The material has been shown to be a good fungicide whose active ingredient is 5-hydroxy, 1,4-naphthaquinone. This is related to tetrachloroquinone, a popular seed treatment sold as Spergon. As early as 200 B.C. burning sulfur was used as a bactericide and fungicide. Inorganics-were, therefore, used as well as organics. Sodium chloride, which is common table salt, was used in the 1700's to make a brine in which wheat seed was soaked to prevent the occurrence of wheat smut disease. .Both sulfur and copper were so commonly used in the early civilizations that their pesticidal properties could not have been missed. Both of these materials have been discovered and rediscovered many times. Lime-sulfur -107- has been used with good effect as a sheep dip, as a dormant wash for San Jose scale in California, and on apple foliage for the prevention of scab. Copper sulphate, and its pesticidal properties have been discovered many times; its most notable use being as a component of the Bordeaux mixtures in the treatment of downy mildew in grapes. However, it wasn't until about 25 years ago that the expansion of organic chemical research began to make itself felt in the field of pesticides. During the period between the two World Wars the number of common- pesticides was severely limited. The selection was restricted to such things as nicotine, Paris green, calcium arsenate, lead arsenate, pyrethrum, and some of the oils0 With the industrial chemical expansion following World War II, and the tremendous success which accompanied the use of DDT during World War II as an insecticide which was harmless to humans but had a wide spectrum of insect targets, the age of organic pesticides was initiated. The chlorinated hydrocarbons as a group are noted for their fairly long residual effectiveness, which, depending upon the compound and physical conditions, may range from several days to several weeks or longer. This longevity itself is unstable since varying conditions play an important part in the resistance to degradation. Photolytic and oxidative processes are extremely important to the degradation of materials in this class. The organophosphates, while much more toxic to warmblooded animals than the chlorinated hydrocarbons, nevertheless have a relatively short life expectancy. They break down rapidly following application. Their expected useful life ranges from a few hours to a few days or weeks at the most. The carbamates are cholinesterase inhibitors like the organo- phosphates but they are not as toxic to humans. They also degrade rapidly under normal conditions. Inorganic materials depending on heavy metal constitutents for their pesticidal action may undergo some degradation, but the metal ingredient remains in place for years, and may, therefore, create a problem to subse- quent land uses. Like any other human activity, the:'use of pesticides is only as dangerous or as safe as people may make it. Pesticides account for about one percent of the total U. S. chemical production. Of the pesticides produced, agriculture uses approximately 45 percent, on crops, government agencies about five percent, while industrial and home use account for the rest.1 Although there is little doubt that surface runoff from agriculture lands may account for a portion of the pesticide contamination of surface waters, industries and urban developments with their discharges of waste through primary and secondary treatment plants is considered a much more significant source of pesticide in these waters than agriculture. There are several alternatives to chemically synthesized pesticides which have been prominently mentioned. Among these are biological control, "natural" materials such as nicotine and pyrethrum, "natural balance", etc. It is pertinent to the discussion to note that within the last 80 years there have been imported into the United States some 520 predatory insects, for which hopes were held that they would be able to establish themselves and decimate an indigent pest. Of this number, 405 failed to establish themselves in the United States.2 Environmental Quality. The First Annual Report of the Council on Environmental Quality. Aug. 1970. Irving, George W., Jr. 1970. Agricultural Pest Control and the Environment. Science 168:1419--1424. -109- Of those which survived the transition, most were relatively unsuc- cessful in performing as had been hoped, while only about 20 have become fairly good predators of the pests for which they were imported. There arelalso a few examples where the predator imported became more of a pest than the species it was hoped to control. The uncontrolled activity of the predator either through the elimination or reduction of the pest and a shift in predation to a new and desirable species or the possible shift preceding the elimination of the target species is not uncommon. For example, the mongoose was imported into Hawaii to rid the Islands of rats and snakes, but it :also became the chief predator of game birds in that area. Predators are usually versatile and this character is quite often overlooked. Although there is considerable literature, discussion and study devoted to biological control and the maintenance of the natural balance, it would appear.from these results that while the employment of natural predators may be quite effective under certain conditions and circumstances, biological control per se must be viewed as an augmentive method rather than a primary control technique. Although considerable discussion is taking place about the need for integrated programs of pest control, it should be recognized that every conceivable device, method, and technique has been employed to escape, inhibit, or prevent the inroads made by a pest on a particular crop. Chemicals came into use to supplement the efforts being made because other methods of pest prevention, inhibition, or control were inadequate. The tremendous increase in use of the highly effective organic pesticides after World War II was a direct result of the deficiencies in previous methods. Despite the best efforts of one of the most highly developed and technologically sophisticated agricultural systems in the world, the United -110- States still suffers a loss of over seven percent in productivity to diseases alone. This amounts to-something over three billion dollars annually. TYPES AND USES OF PESTICIDES Of the pesticides manufactured and employed, approximately 86 percent are insecticides, while the remaining 14 percent are variously distributed through the other types of pesticides. The chlorinated hydrocarbon pesti- cides, which include DDT, aldrin, dieldrin, BHC, toxaphene, etc., are among the most widely known, but there is a fundamental difference between the organic and the inorganic insecticides. The inorganics contain such toxic elements as lead, arsenic, selenium, and mercury which do not decom- pose, and once applied to the soil they remain forever unless leached away by water. Most of them are only slightly, if at all, soluble in water, therefore, they tend to remain where applied. In comparison with the inorganics, the organics break down relatively easily and disappear. Provided enough time and the-proper conditions, even the most toxic or persistent of the organic compounds can be oxidized to end products of carbon dioxide and water. Since the organics are subject to decomposition, it is evident that a rate of degradation of these compounds can be established for varying conditions. In contrast to the situation where yearly application of a stable inorganic insecticide to the soil causes the concentration of the material to increase each year, the organic insecticides decompose at a rate which, for any given compound applied at a constant rate, will reach an equilibrium concentration state. Once this level is reached, it makes no difference how many years their application is continued. The rate of -ill- application will be equalled by the rate of decomposition. It is obvious that if the application is stopped, then the original insecticide will continue to decompose and disappear from the soil over a determinable period of time. The factors working to decompose the organic insecticides are several. Oxygen, combined with the catalytic action of sunlight, is a very powerful oxidizing agent. Also, as temperature increases the rate of the oxidative process doubles approximately with each ten degree centigrade rise in the temperature. On the other hand, materials that are held in darkness and under anaerobic conditions may be expected to last considerably longer. Hydrolysis (reaction with water) is increased by either high or low pH. The phosphate insecticides, as well as some of the hydrocarbons, are particularly subject to this reaction. Iron compounds have a very marked catalytic activity, particularly against the chlorinatedhydrocarbons, which makes the investigation of pesticide reactions in the soil extremely difficult because of the high iron content inwmany soils. Because of the interference with the normalmuse of surface waters caused by the general increased public awareness of pesticides and their potential as water contaminants, surveillance activities designed to: detect water pollution by these materials were begun by the Public Health Service as early as 1956. A 1968 report by the California Department of Water Resources indicates that DDT and other chlorinated hydrocarbons of similar solubility are not found to any significant extent in agricultural drain waters. This conclusion was reached following an extensive investi- gation in the Fresno County area. Sincei large amounts of chlorinated The Fate of Pesticesticides Applied to Irrigated Agricultural Land. State of California, Department off Water,:Resources.I Bulletin #174-1. May 1968. -112- hydrocarbon pesticides have been:historically used in the area, it is reasonable to assume that if the materials cannot be found in drainage waters from that area there is little likelihood that they are contaminat- ing to any significant degree those waters in the Coastal Zone which drain predominantly agriculture areas. However, the more soluble chlorinated hydrocarbons, such as lindane and toxaphene, may be expected to move in water from the point of application. Inorganic insecticides include such materials as lead and calcium arsenate, and have been used for many years by agriculturists. Table 1. Inorganic Pesticides Mercuric Chloride H Cl2:: - Paris Green 3CU(A 02)2 Selenium Compounds (KNHIS)5Se Lead Arsenate PbHA 0 NaSeO4: Calcium Arsenate Ca3(A 04)2 Lime Sulfur Ca S x The arsenicals (lead arsenate, calcium arsenate) have been used as insecticides for some 200 years. Both lead and arsenic accumulate readily in soils. Finer textured soils apparently tend to accumulate larger amounts than other soil ftypes. Arsenic concentrations tend to occur to the depths at which the soil has been plowed, but rarely do they penetrate deeper into the soil. The most common insecticide residues in soil are the chlorinated hydrocarbons. Edwardst has reported that after one year he was able to find 26 percentof aldrin, 45 percent heptachlor, 55 percent chlordane Edwards, C. A., 1964. Factors Affecting the Persistence of Insecticides in Soil. Soil and Fert. 27: 451-454. - 11 3- and 60 percent lindane, 75 percent dieldrin, and 80 percent DDT in the soil. After three years these concentrations had diminished to approxi- mately five percent for aldrin, 10 percent for heptachlor, 15 percent chlordane, 40 percent dieldrin, and 50 percent DDT, although the values did vary considerably. DDT, for example, ranged from 26 percent to 78 percent: after three years. Edwards stated that the organophosphate insecticides broke down so rapidly that measurable quantities existed in soil for only days or weeks, and rarely months, following applications. Soil organic matter is considered a major factor influencing the persistence of many pesticides in the soils. The process accompanying persistence is largely a physical one of adsorption rather than chemical reactions. Among the organic pesticides the adsorption quality is enhanced by the one, two, or three chlorine substitution on the phenyl ring. It seems apparent that a strong inverse correlation exists between adsorption and solubility. The ultimate fates of pesticides applied on or near the soil surface are largely unpredictable depending as-they do upon the material:1applied, the compositionof the soil, irrigation practices or rainfall, water movement, etc., all of which contribute to the distribution of pesticides, both above and below the soil surface. The potential for contamination of water supplies depends largely upon solubility, adsorbability, location of the pesticide in the soil or on the soil. Although most chemicals are soluble to some degree with water, many of the organic compounds are notable exceptions to: this rule. For example, DDT has a solubility of only 1.2 parts per million in water. The classic;' pathway for any material moving in: awater system is through five basic ' -114- steps. First, it would be applied to the soil surface. Second, it would enter the zone of aeration (the zone between the soil surface and the water table). Third, the zone of saturation (the zone of ground water movement to a stream). Fourth, a stream course, and fifth, the open sea. The number of cases where a contaminant may move through the first four of these and end up in the ocean are limited indeed. The distances travelled by pesti- cides, both above and below ground level, vary by several orders of magni- tude, according to the variations in hydrogeologic conditions. Unfortu- nately, predictions are not easily made concerning the relative harmful or harmless situations where pesticides may enter a water system. Because of this inability to make such predictions, the applicability and enforce- ment of regulations concerning these situations may be open to criticism. Before any pesticide can be sold or applied in California it must be registered with the State Department of Agriculture. At the present time there are over 14,000 pesticide formulations registered for use in California. Fortunately, from the enforcement standpoint, only approxi- mately 800 of these are regularly used. The Agricultural Code recognizes the hazardous nature of certain injurious materials and requires the Department of Agriculture to establish rules and regulations governing their use in the State. The Department of Agriculture has established detailed regulations for the use of many materials; including such chemicals as: 1. -Calcium arsenate 2. Standard lead arsenate 3. Copper acetoarsenite (Paris green) 4. Tetraethyl pyrophosphate (TEPP) 5. 0,0-Diethyl 0-para-nitrophenyl thiophosphate (parathion) 6,0 9,0-Dimethyl O-para-nitrophenyl phiophosphate (methyl parathion) 7. O-ethylO0-para-nitrophenyl thionobenzenephosphonate (EPN) 8. Octamethyl pyrophosphoramide (OMPA) 9. 0O,-diethyl O-2(ethylmercapto)-ethyl thiophosphate (demeton) (Systox) 10. 2-Caromethoxy, , ,methylvinyl dimethyl phosphate (Phosdrin) 11. OO-Diethyl S-(ethylthiomethyl) phosphorodithioate (Thimet) 12. 0,0-Diethyl S-2-(ethylthio)phosphorodithioate (Di-Syston) 13. Chloropicrin 14. Dimethyl Phosphate of '3-Hydroxy, NN-Dimethyl-Cis - Crotonamide (Bidrin) 15. Dimethyl phosphate of 3-Hydroxy-N-methyl-Cis - Crotonamide (Azodrin) Pesticides are important for some uses which are only indirectly, if at all, related to agriculture. Herbicides are widely used to reduce the labor required for roadside maintenance, where they are used to sterilize soil under and near guardrails, signposts and bridges throughout the State highway system as well as for weed killers. There have been reported 16 different types of herbicides used to maintain fire control strips throughout California. Moth proofing carpets,- clothing, blankets, etc., is widely practiced in the urban community. Rat poisons, termite eradication and hundreds of other applications are of daily occurrence. The use of pesticides is of deep concern to conservationists because of the hazard they may present to fish and wildlife. The hazard caused by direct exposure to the chemical itself is believed to be relatively small. The indirect effects can be found although they are more difficult to precisely appraise. These indirect effects include: (1) interference with food chains, such as the removal of food sources by the killing action of pesticides (2) the faunal displacement that occurs when one species is reduced by chemical control resultin in the increase of another less -1 16 r abundant species to the extent that it becomes a pest; (3) the alteration of a chemical to a different, more toxic substance; (4) the reduction in reproductive potential resulting from consumption of small amounts of a toxicant. PRESENT USES California leads the nation by a wide margin in the production of fruits and vegetables. With more than 140 crops being produced in commercial volume, no one of them dominates the State's agricultural economy. When the horticultural specialty crops are.included, the total number exceeds 200. The hazards of pesticide use are fully recognized. Effective laws have been promulgated to assure that food and other agricultural products are not only safe for California consumers,. but will comply with the strictest standards of any foreign or domestic authority. To assure the effectiveness of pesticide laws, the California Department of Agriculture is assisted. by the county agricultural commissioners and their staffs in the various counties. The total number of agricultural law enforcement officers in the 13 coast counties alone amounts to 278. They have an intimate knowledge of almost every farm and the pesticides used on it in their counties and provide California with unmatched agricultural law enforcement. The.pesticide regulatory program of the State consists basically of four parts: (1) regulation of the composition and the labeling of individual.. pesticide products; (2) licensing business firms and aircraft pilots applying_ pesticides; (3) regulating the use of hazardous materials through ,a permit system; ,and (4) testing fruits, vegetables and other produce for pesticide residues. Each pesticide offered for sale in California must be registered with: the Department of Agriculture. Before it can be registered, the manufacturer must submit extensive detailed information regarding the material in order to establish the effectiveness of the product against the pests to be controlled as well as information concerning acute and chronic toxicity and any other hazards which may be associated with the product. A hazard might include possible injury to the applicator, to the crops, livestock or honeybees. Often special attention-is given to the protection of wildlife and fish. In preparing the required information, manufacturers often spend more than $3,000,000 testing the material, developing data and submitting sumnaries which may, in themselves, consist of several thousand pages of information. There is a simultaneous evaluation of the information by the Federal authorities and the staff of the California Department of Agriculture. There is an exchange of information between these :ageancies. While the State Department of Agriculture ordinarily accepts the tolerances and evaluation of the material accorded it by the Federal authorities, there is no requirement that it do so. Registration by the State may be refused, after hearing, on the basis that :a:product is of little or no value for the purpose for which it is intended, or is detrimental to vegetation (except weeds), to domestic animals, or to the public health and safety- even though it may be properly used. Registration, of course, may also be refused where false or misleading statements are made or implied. Each agricultural pest control operator:is required to be licensed by the Department of Agriculture in order to engage in the application of pesticides for hire. He must also register with the county agricultural commissioner in the county where he will be doing business. If the pest control operator or an: aircraft pilot :does not comply with the regulations, he is subject to prosecution on a misdemeanor charge or his license may be suspended or revoked. As previously mentioned, injurious materials may only be used under permit from the county agricultural commissioner. To assure that food, milk, hay and other products in trade channels are free of excessive pesticide residues, the State Department of Agriculture maintains a sampling procedure designed to detect any instances where tolerances are exceeded. The tolerances for pesticide residues are estab- lished by the authority of the Agricultural Code and are basically the same as those established under Federal law. The tolerances were set in such a manner that a safety factor is provided so that there will be no hazard even if the food is accidentally contaminated with a pesticide at several times the established tolerance. PESTICIDES IN THE COASTAL ZONE The reports of pesticide use in the Coastal Area are restricted to those materials used in crop production or urban pest control. No significant reports of animal pesticides are included. The amounts of pesticide, types, crops on which used, and the area in which they are applied in the coastal zone are itemized in appendices relating to pesticide use data compiled in November, 1970. This material represents an approximate eleven-month use report for pesticides in the areas designated in the map supplement as being between the dark line and the coast. The designatedareas represent, insofar as possible, the zones -119- of pesticidal application corresponding to agricultural development. Table 2. 1970 Pesticide Use :in the Coastal Zone California Department; of Agriculture: Chemical Commodity Carbaryl Potatoes 2,4-D Weeds 2,4,5-T Brush Copper oxychlor sulfate Potatoes .. Sinox Alfalfa hay - Amitrole Faallow land, .Simazine Fallow land '''u' i -8VPolyram0; "0S-' :4Potatoes 2,4,5-T . Brush berries Dicamba Turf 2,4-D Turf 2,4-D - Bushberries Amitrole Roadside Monuron . - Roadside, Dalapon: Pasture : - . Petroleum solvents . ,Pasture - -:. ' :' 2,4-D .. Clover,.-' ,Z . , Endosulfan .,,; .; ,: Artichokes .... : :: Parathion ., Articho: es: -:,. Di-syston . Brussels sprouts. -': ;u : : Guthion ,Brussels sprouts. Parathion Brussels sprouts -120- . Chemical Commodity Systox Brussels sprouts Telone Fallow land D-D Mixture Fallow land Dylox B.russels .sprouts Meta-systox-r Brussels sprouts Phosdrin Brussels sprouts DDT Brussels sprouts Methlybromide Brussels sprouts Trifluralin Brussels sprouts CDEC Brussels sprouts Maneb. Brussels sprouts Zinc Sulphate -Brussels sprouts Guthion Carrots Chlordane Brussels sprouts Phosdrin Brussel sprouts Sulfur Peas Diazinon Strawberries Endosulfate Strawberries Naled Strawberries Eptam Dry beans Malathion Onions Maneb Onions Sulfur Onions Captan : trawberries Dimethoate Nursery plantings Maneb Nursery plantings Petroleum solvents Strawberries -121- Chemical Commodity Phosdrin Nursery plantings Sinox Strawberries Trifluralin Dry beans Zineb Nursery plantings BTB Strawberries Chloropicrin Fallow land DDD Nursery plantings Lime Sulfur Bush berries Sulfur Strawberries TEPP Strawberries Balan Fallow land Chloropicrin Strawberries Carbaryl Strawberries DNBP Weeds Endosulfan Lettuce Melathion ; Lettuce Parathion Lettuce Phosdrin Lettuce Thiram - Strawberries Toxaphene Celery Zineb Lettuce Copperoleate-Abieta Celery Copperoxychloride Broccoli Dacthal Cauliflower DDT Broccoli Diazinon Celery -122- Chemical Commodity Diazion Lettuce DNBP Weeds Endosulfan Broccoli Endosulfan Celery Malathion .Celery Maneb Broccoli Maneb Celery Metaldehyde: Artichokes Metasystox-R Broccoli Methyl parathion Artichokes Parathion Broccoli Parathion Celery Perthane Celery Petroleum solvents Celery Phorate Lettuce Phosdrin Broccoli, bush berries, cauliflower, lettuce, nursery plantings, and strawberries Sulfur: Broccoli Systox Broccoli Tepp Strawberries Tok-E-25 Broccoli, cauliflower, celery Toxaphene Broccoli Aldrin Lettuce Botran Lettuce Diazanon Lettuce Dieldrin Lettuce -123- Chemical Commodity Dimethylate Lettuce Endosulfan 'Lettuce . Methyl parathion :Lettuce Paraquat Fallow land Parathion Lettuce Perthane Lettuce Phorate Lettuce Phosdrin Lettuce Sulfur Lettuce Summer oils Lettuce Tok-E-25 Celery Toxaphene Lettuce, strawberries Trifluralin Lettuce Zineb Lettuce Copper Lettuce Endosul an Ce:l :le ttuce Malathion: Celery, lettuce Methyl parathion Celery, lettuce, tomatoes Parathion Tomatoes Trifluralin Cabbage zinc sulfate Celery Diazinon Lettuce Endosulfan Lettuce Iron Lettuce Miscellaneous minor elements, Lettuce CIPC Let :tuce Carbaryl Apples -124- ChemicalCoody DDT Cabbage Dimethylate. Cabbage Endosulfan Cabbage DNBP-amine salts Fallow land Maneb Cabbage Metasystox-R Cabbage Methomyl ~Cabbage Sulfur Cabbage Systox Cabbage Jordon Cabbage Toxaphene Cabbage Trifluralin Cabbage Zinc sulfate Cabbage BTB Cauliflowe Dacthal Cauliflower Diazinon Cauliflower Endosulf an. Artichokes Endosulfan Caulifloe Parathion Cabbage Phosdrin Brussels sprouts, cauliflower, squash Systox Brussels sprouts, cauliflower Tok-E-25 Cauliflower, Broccoli Toxaphene Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower Trifluralin Cabbage. DDT Cauliflower DN4BP Weeds Chemical Commodity Endo:sulfan- Cauliflower BTB Cabbage Dacthal Cauliflower, onions Diazanon Radishes Endothal Beets Molasses Lettuce Kerb Artichokes Chlordane Celery Dylox bait Lettuce Prometryne Celery Calcium nitrate Celery Sugar Celery: Sugar Lettuce Tenoran. Onions Oil of vitriol Onions DD mixture Onions Dacthal Onions Parathion Peas, Bartlett pears Sulfur Peas, Bartlett pears Toxaphene Peas, Bartlett pears Endosulfan Peas Parathion Peas Sulfur Peas Toxaphene Peas MCPA Garbanzo beans 2,4-D Sedan grass Chemical Commodity Disyston Miscellaneous temper trees Diazanon Walnuts copper sulfa-pentha : Celery Dicamba, Oats Systox Almonds Endosulfan :Almonds zinc Almonds Zinc Celery Kelthane Bushberries Copper Celery DNBF Cabbage Kelthane Strawberries Phosdrin Peas Methylparathion Endive Parathion Endive CDEC Cabbage Endosulfan Napa cabbage Kelthane Bushberries Zineb ~~~~~~apa cabbage Tok-E-25 Almonds Copper Cabbage,,celery zinc Almonds, celery. BTB ~Pe~ppers, bell ICaptau ~Spinach Cabareal Coppe sulfa pentha Spinach Dimethylate. Peppers, bell -1 27- Chemical Commodity Dyrene Celery Endosulfan Peppers, bell, spinach Naled Spinach Paraquat Peppers, bell Parathion Beans, dry, spinach Phosdrin Spinach Prometryne Celery Toxaphene Beans, green lima, celery Diazinon Peppers, bell, spinach, tomatoes Methomyl Tomatoes Ethyl parathion -. Spinach Parathion :-:;Tomatoes, spinach Phosdrin Peppe:rs, bell Ro-neet :: Spinach Telone Tomatoes Systox : Cabbage Tok-E-25 Parsley Ramite . Miscellaneous timber Bromacil Fallow land Phosdrin Spinach Endosulfan Peppers, chili Metasystox-R : . Peppers, chili Parathion Citrus IPC: .Lettce Summer oils .;.Lemons Fenac :,Wheat -128- ChemicalComdt Hyvar (BrOmacil), Wheat Diphenamid Fallow land PPCP Lmn EDB. Fallow land Karathane Cucumbers Parathion 'Cuctumbers Phosdrin 'Collards Calcium hydroxide Ornamental plants ~Carbaryl Miscellaneous timber 'Diazanon Olives, Ornamental, sugar pin Dieldrin Nursery plantings Morestan tNursery ornamentals Petroleum solvents Av~oc'ados, Iemons Petroleum solvents Oranges; Simazine Lemons Chlorabenzilate Lemons Chloropicrin Nurseries Diazinon Nurseries Diuron Lemon 2, 4-D Avocados, Lemons Phosphorus pentoxide Lemons Zinc Lemo~'n s Copper Lemons Planavin Fallow land Calcium hudroxide 'Lemons Copper sulfa penta Lemons -129- Chemical Commodity Copper sulfate-basic Lemons Hydrated lime Lemons Paraquat Lemons Petroleum solvents Lemons 2,4-D Lemons Copper oxychloride Avocados Paraquat Lemons Petroleum solvents Avocados Simazine Avocados 2,4;,5-T Avocados Oretenone Lemons Lead arsenate-standard Turf Mataldehyde Lemons Tetradifon Nurseries Pentac Timbers Kelthane Plums Malathion : Plums Borax Celery DPP Potatoes, carrots 2,4-D Corn Gibberellic acid Celery Phosphorus pentoxide :Lemons Fundal Timber trees, misc. Linuron Carrots Methoxychlor Carrots Phosphamidon Potatoes Lindane Broccoli -130- Chemical Commodity Nabam Celery, lettuce Plamapim ....-.; Broccoli Thian Lettuce, magnesium lettuce Table 3. Crops Treated With Pesticides in the Coastal Area, 1970 Field & Vegetable Crops Tree Crops Artichoke Oats Almond Bean, Dry Onion Apple Bean, Garbanzo Pasture Avocado Bean, Lima Peas Lemon Beet Pepper Olive Broccoli Potato Orange Brussels sprouts Parsley: : Pear Bushberries Radish Plum Cabbage Strawberry Walnut Carrot Squash Cauliflower Tomato Celery Turf Clover Spinach Corn Nursery Plantings Cucumber Endive Fallow land Roadside - weeds Lettuce -131- Table' 4. Pesticides Applied~' in the Coastal Area, 1970: Insecticides/ Acaricides Herbicides 'Fungicides Nematocides Aldrin ~ ,Amitrole Botra~n Choopei Aramite Balan Captan D-D mixture Carbaryl (Sevin) Borax ' iCoppers* Ethylene irmd EB Chlordane Bromacil Dy'rene 'Methyl bromide Chlorobenzilate CDEC Karathane Telone DDD CIPC Lime sulfur DDT Dacthal Maneb~ Diazinon Dalapon Nabam Dimethoate :Dicamba ~ Polyram: Dieldrin Diuron Thirain Di-Syston DNBP Zineb Dylox Eptam Zinc Sulfate Endosulfan FncSulfur Fundal IPC Guthion Linuron Kelthane MCPA Lead Arsenate Monuron Malathion Morstan Metaldehyde Paraquat9 Methomyl PCp Naled Planavin Parathion Prometryne Perthane "Ro-Neet" Phorate Simazine -132- Insecticides/ Acaricides Herbicides Fungicides Nematocides Phosdrin Sinox Rotenone Tenoran Systox (meta-systox) TOK E-25 TEPP Trifluralin Tetradiphon 2,4-D Toxaphene 2,4,5-T * Basic copper sulfate and chlorides, copper oleate. Based on pesticide use reports, the principal crop-growing areas in the coastal zone are to be found between Soquel and Castroville in the Monterey Bay area, Atascadero, Arroyo Grande, Guadalupe-Nipomo, Lompoc, the Oxnard plain, and Cardiff-by-the-Sea. The principal area of crop production is south of San Francisco. North of San Francisco livestock and forest products dominate the agricultural and economic scene. This is reflected in the variety and amounts of pesticides reported to be used in the coastal area. A considerable portion of the pesticide use in the coastal zone occurred in the urban areas as structural pest control operations, residential pest exterminations, and as part of industrial or commercial undertakings. Although no report of industrial use of pesticides is available, it is estimated that, on a national basis, urban home and industrial use of pesticides accounts for almost fifty percent of the total manufactured and sold in the United States. Although significant research steps are being taken to reduce the amounts of pesticides required and used in all segments of pest control, -133- there is no technological breakthrough in evidence which will delete the need for chemical pesticides in the foreseeable future. Therefore, environmental planners should accommodate this circumstance in their considerations of land use projections. If agricultural activities are supplanted by urbanization the pesticide amounts used in a given area will remain fairly constant even though they may vary in type. -134- PESTICIDE USE DATA -135- STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF A-GRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA ~LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR OIN/03W-11 H 2,4-0 WEED 30.000 I 5.00 02NIO1W-07 H CARBARYL POTATOES 1-7.50 So I 1.00 02N/OIW-88 H AN I TF(L E STRUCTURAL CONTROL .190 BORAX AND BORIC ACID 146.640 UIELDRLN .094 01 bRON 2.000 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 115.971 MONURON 46.800 SIMAZINE 2.800 02N/OIW-99 H BROMACI.L RESIDENTIAL CONTR.. 172.800 24-0) 220.000 2,4,5- T 236.000 02N/O1W-08 H CARBARYL POTATOES '120.000 1 60.00 02N/O1W-14 14 CARBARYL POTATOES 19.875 1 [0.00 02N/O?W-Ot H CARBARYL POTATOES 15.000 1 6.00 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 25.000 2 12.00 02N/G2W-03 H 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW .0015.00 02N/02W-04- H 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 3.000 1 I .-OD 02N/02W-88 H DIlAZ NON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .047 MALEIC H-YDRAZIDE 46.388 LaJ ~~~~~~~~PC P 14.000 03N/OIW-17 H 2 4-0 FALLOWLAND 4.000 1 Z.50 PAS-TURE, MEADOW 55.000 1 5.50 29495-T PASTURE, EAO 55.000 1 55 03N/o1w-18 H 2,4-0 NOT REPORTED 2.500 1 5.00 O3NIOIW-29 H CARBARYL POTATOES 158.000 1 79.00 O03NIOIW-31 H CARBARYL POTATOES 50.000 1 20.00 03N/01W-32 H COPPER OXYCH4LOR SULF POTATOES 150.000 2 100.00 O3NIOIW-33 H SINOX ALFALFA HAY 50.000 1 to.-00 03N/OIW-35 H AMITROLE FALLOWLAND 5.400 1 3.00 SIMAZINE FALLOWLAND 12.000 1 3.00 2.4-0 ~~~~~FALLOWLAND 6.000 1 3.00 030/OIW-36 Fl CARBARYL POTATOES 50.550 2 91.00 03N/OIW-88 Hi CHIORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14.439 DIAZINON .203 DIEL DR IN .726 03N/UIW-99 H bROMACIL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 163.200 2,4 -0 160.000 2,4*5-T 160.000 03N/02W-13 H LARBARYL POTATOES 94.000 2 47.00 2*4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 24.000 1 8.00 C3N/02W-27 H POLYRAM POTATOES 210.000 1 175.00 SPREADERS POTATOES 13.077 1 150 03N/O2W-34 H 2,4- D CORN 7001 7. 00 03N/02W-36 H CARBARYL POTATOES 10.000 1 5.00 04N/OIW-09 H CARBARYL POTATOES 20.000 1 10.00 2,4-D HOME GARDENS 1.123 1 .25 24 w5-T BUSHBERRIES 1.335 1 .50 04N/Q1W-32 14CARBARYL POTATOES 20.000 1 10.00 DEPARTMENTmOF AGRICULTURE- i COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 04N/OIW-32 H COPPER OXYCHLOR SULF POTATOES 24.000 1 16.00 2,4-D BARLEY 75=.024 1 120.00 04N/OIW-88 H MALEIC HYDRAZIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 135.300 04N/OIW-99 H AMMATE RESIDENTIAL CONTR, 210.000 2,4-D 20.000 Zt49 5-T 20.000 04N/02W-88 H MALEIC HYDRAZIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 10546 05N/O1W-24 H 2,4-D PASTURE? MEADOW 27.723 21 8.50 2,4-.5-T. BUSHBERRIES 2.460 2 .50 PASTURE, MEADOW 13.641 21 8.50 05N/OIW-25 H DICAMBA TURF 2.000 1 1.00 2,4-D TURF 2.000 1 1.00 05N/O1W-27 H 2,4-D BUSHBERRIES .100 1 .10 2 ,4,5-T BUSHBERRIES .100 1 .10 05N/OlW-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 171.550 DDO 2.000 DELNAV 10.480 DIAZINON 19.288 DIELDRIN 5.969 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 6.786 LINDANE 1.200 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 15.463 PCP 121.868 H' 05N/01W-99 H BROMACLL RESIDENTIAL CONTR.- 192.000 00 06N/OIW-Oi H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 8.002 1 14.00 06N/OIW-23 H 2,4-0 CORN 1.126 1 3.00 08N/OIW-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 8.000 DIELDRIN .070 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 2.121 16N/O1W-1O H AMITROLE ROADSIDE 8.000 : 1 1.00 MONURON ROADSIDE 1.750 1 1.00 16N/01W-11 H DALAPON PASTURE, MEADOW .850 1 10.00 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 65.335 4 23.00 2f4,p5-T: PASTURE, MEADOW .665 1 1.00 SPREADERS PASTURE, MEADOW 143.700 I lOO0 16N/OIW-14 H PETROLEUM SOLVENTS PASTURE, MEADOW 266.000 1 80.00 2,4-D PASTUREi MEADOW 3.264 1 80.00 16N/O1W-17 H PETROLEUM SOLVENTS WEED 3,325.0000 1 5.00 2,4-D WEED 1.500 1 5.00 16N/O1W-20 H AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 5.000 1 1.00 2,4-D WEED 12.000 2- 12.00 2,4,5-T WEED 2.000 1 8.00 16N/OIW-21 H PETROLEUM SOLVENTS WEED 5,985.000 1 9.00 2,4-D WEED 45.000 i 9.00 16N/OIW-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 24.846 DELNAV 1.980 DIAZINON 6.807 DIELDR[N 1.334 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB - .707 2 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 16N/OIW-88 H LINDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .200 16N/02W-13 H 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 8.000 1 2.00 17N/OIW-02 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 144.909 4 63.00 17N/OIW-10 H HEPTACHLOR NURSERY PLANTINGS 36.480 1 20.00 17N/UIW-27 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 31.181 1 32.00 17N/OIW-29 H AMITROLE WEED 9.000 1 .5 2,4-D WEED 1.500 1 .75 18N/OlW-05 H PETROLEUM SOLVENTS PASTURE, MEADOW 133000 1 80.00 2,4,5-T PASTURE, MEADOW: 10.976 1 80.00 18N/OIW-08 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 1.392 1 5.00 2,4,5-T PASTURE, MEADOW' 1.382 1 5.00 18N/OIW-22 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 11.741 1 5.00 18N/IOW-26 H 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 52.873 3 13.00 18N/OIW-27 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 41.318 4 14.00 18N/Olw-34 H 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 240.000 1 15.00 18N/OIW-35 H 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 219.304 3 19.50 18N/O1W-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 9.626 DIELDRIN .125 I ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 1.414 H o05N/OIE-88 H AMITROLE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 1.463 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 807.932 I SIMAZINE 52.000 05N/OIE-99 H 2,4-D RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 32.000 2,4,5-T 32.000 06N/OIE-30 H 2,4-D FALLOWLAND 22.000 1 11.00 06N/DIE-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 18.439 DIAZINON .639 DIELDRIN 1.504 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 4.532 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 92.777 06N/OIE-99 H AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 5.400 ATRAZIJE 16.000 BROMACIL 154.560 'PARAQUAT 1.500 2,4-0 44.000 2 ,4,5- r i 44.000 07N/OIE-30 H 2,4-D BUSHBERRIES 22.000 4.00 2,4,5-T BUSHBERRIES 22.000 1 4.00 07N/OlE-88 H CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14.440 DIAZINON .563 DIELORIN .293 07N/OIE-99 H MALEIC HYDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 6.000 08N/OIE-88 H AMITRULE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 4.088 PRAMITOL, PROMETONE 9�.250 SIMAZINE 11.900 2,4-) .365 09N/OI-Hf8 t4 AMI[ROLE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .313 PRAMITOL, PRUMETONE 43.088 SIMAZINE 2.500 3 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CUMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR- AGR lON/OIE-OM H 294-D PASTURE, MEADOW 1.000 1 5.00 Zv4p5-T PASTURE, MEADOW 1.000 1 5.00 ION/OLE-88 H- AMITRULE STRUCTURAL CONTROL ..313 PRAMITOL, PROMETQNE 129.263 SIMAZINE 2.500 IIN/Olk:-88 H AMITROLE, STRUCTURAL CONTROL .575 DIAZ INON .031 PRAMITOL, PROMETONE 114.900 SI MAZI-NE 4.600 SPREADERS . 153 13N/OIE-04 H AMITROLE RESI-DENTIAL CONTR. .500 1 .10 14N/OIE-33 H AMITROLE RESIDENFIAL CONTR. .500 1 .10 02S103W-36 H PETROLEUM SOLVENTS PASTURE, MEADOW 199.500 1 30.00 294,5-T PASTURE, MEADOW 60.000 1 30.00 05S/O1E-88 H CHLORDANF STRUCTURAL CONTROL 24.000 PCP 7.705 OIN/07W-88 M CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 6.000 DDT .500 DIFLOR IN . 750 LIINDANE .063 01N/07W-94 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.125 SIMAZINE 4.800 lN/IO8w-88 m CH.LOPRANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 15.000 DIAZINON .812 DIELDRIN .988 o. MEMTALDEHYDE 8.208 5_: : OIN/08W-99 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.800 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 10.800 NALED .062 SIPAZINE 6.400 02N/02W-03 14 2,4-U PASTURE, MEADOW 1.950 1 .2.00 02N/08W88 M CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 5.500 0?N/08W-qq m CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 15.000 MALATHION 16.416 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 24.000 03N/O1W-88 M DI.ELDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL .093 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB . 707 03N/09W-86 M CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 4.813 DIAZ INO .125 03N/09W-99 M MALEIC HYDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 36.000 04N/09W-19 F 2,4-D PASTURE, MEADOW 59.040 1 10.00 04N11OW-01 M 294-0 PASTURE, MEADOW I11.250 1 15.00 041/IOW-74 M 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW 4.000 1 10.00 05N/OIw-8.8 P CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14.440 DIAZ INON .188 DI IC OR IN .803 FTHYLESiE BROMIDE EDB 2.121 05N/IOW-?L f 2,4-1) PASTURE, MEADOW 362.000 1 181.00 05N/I w-99 N 9m lL(IRCANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .450 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR 05N/12w-99 n CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 7.750 06N/I1W-99 P AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.350 CHLORD ANE 1.400 SIMAZINE 4.800 07N/1IW-99 M CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 37.500 DIAZINION 37.500 08N/13W-88 M CHLOROPICRIN' STRUCTURAL CONTROL .110 VIKANE 16.000 10N/151%-03 M 2,4-01 FALLOWLAND .750 1 .15 ION/15W-11 N 2,4-0 FALLOWLAND 3.000 1 1.50 2,4,5-1 WEED: .40.000 1 10.00 14N/17W-12 M 2,4-0 PASTURE, MEADOW - 20.659 I 40.00 15N/17W-q9 M MALEIC HYDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 26.100 16N/OIW-19 M ENVRIN NOT REPORTED .144 1 37.00 16N/17W-99 M .AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 4.950 CARBARYL 2.000 MALE IC HYDRAZ.IDE 51.900 SIMAZINE 18.400 17N117W-99 M AM-ITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 6.300 MALFIC HYDRAZIDE 32.100 SIMAZINE 20.800 18N/17W-08 M 2,4-0 CLOVER 10,000 1 5.00 OATS 2.970 1 8.00 18N/1W-18 M 2,4-0 FALLOWLAND .989 1 .25 24,4 +5- T FALLOWLAND .480 1 .25 IBN/17W-88 M CI-LORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 276.000 DIELORIN - - 39.000 18N/17W-99 M AMITRQL.E RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 4.500 CHLORDANE .800 UIAZINON .121 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 39.900 SIMAZINE 17.600 18N/18W-99 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 17.100 ANSAR 170 3.989 AFRAZINE 24.000 PRAMLYOL, PROMETUNE 191.500' SIMAZINE 12.800 2,4-D 6.250 19N/17W-99 M MALEIC HYDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CDNTR. 62.100 SIMAZINE, .800 21N/17W-17 M 2,4,5-T FALLOWLAND 150.000 1 50.00 0IS/06W-88 N 4LDRI;j STRUCTURAL CONTROL 18.000 IAYCON .094 CARBARYL 3.375 C HL RDANE 269.752 DDT 2.000 fi(VP * 133 DIAIINON 1.625 DIELCRIN 6.611 5 STATE OF- CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL. COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NoN-AGR AGR 01S/06W-8R M OURSBAN STRUCTURAL CONTROL .157 LINDANE .725 METALDEHYDE 1.761 METHYL BROMIDE 3.000 OIS/06W-99 M AM I TRJLE RESIDENTIAL CONFR. 28.424 CARBARYL 262.250 CHLORDANE 42.625 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 1.520. COPPER SULFATE-BASIC 2.120 DIELPRI-N 2.250 DIPHAC IN .006 DORMANT OILS 22.785 DURSBAN 1.908 ETHION. .250 LEAD ARSENATE -BASIC 53.200 LINDANE 1.800 MALATHION 171.302 MALEI.C HYDRAZIDE 32.000 NALED 4.000 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 140.116 SPREADERS 6.812 015116W-89 M BAYGON- STRUCTURAL CONTROL .003 O-IJAZ INON .078 025/O5W-88; M AMITROLE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 3.600. ANzSAR 138 36.663 AVITROL 200 .032 BAYGON 87.618 BORAX AND BORIC ACID .495 LARBARYL 13-.688 CHLORDANE 1,733.527 CHLOROPICRIN .248 CYANOGAS 3.045 DOT 41.876 DDVP� . I :: .. L11. 102 oIaZ L-Yonr - 1- ; : : 630.266 DIELDRIN 26.457 DIPHACIN .072 DURSBUAN . 60.211 KEPONE . 001 LINDANE 38.756 MAiATHION 17.545 METHYL BROMIDE 98.500 pCP 112.203. PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE 6.861 PYRE-THRINS 43.774 S I MA 7E 3.200 SnlUIUM FLUORIDE . 499.928 SO0IUM FLUOSILICATE .475 02S/05W-99 I ALDROI.\ RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.600 6 :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN- PESTICIDE DATA LOC AT I ON CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR -02S/05W-99 M ATRAZINE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 160.000 BALAN 2.500 tAROkAC IL 349.440 CARBARYL 2.750 CHLORDANE 189.250 oIAiINON 1.000 DIELDRIN .800 DIPHACIN .018 OURSBAN 2-958 LINDANE 27.950 MALATHION 5.291 MANEEB 20.000 294-0 293.333 2,4,5-T .667 02S/15W-98 M CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 12.033 LINDANE 1.040 SILICA AEROGEL *953 03S/06W-88 M BAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .12.3 CHLORDANE 24.6,7 D'T -. .188 DI.AZ INON 16.002 D IELDRI1N 1.128 DURSBAN 1.678 PCP 71 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .289 PYRENHRINS .054 VIKANE 19.000 03S/06W-99 M AMITRULE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 3.315. ATRAZINE 13.600 DIPHACLN .001 DIPHENAMID 5.200 DORMANT OILS 1,481.025 LINDANE 42.488 SIMAZINE 4.600 2t4-D0 6.813 03S/14W-88 M. CALCIUM ARSENATE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .175 CHLORDANE 102.571 HEPTACHLOR .035 LINDANE 19.995 PCP .679 SILICA AEROGEL 13.819 04S/06W-88 M RAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .064 CHIORDANE 9.349 OIAZI-NON 2.420 OURSBAN D .024 MALATHION .092 PCP 5.374 VIKANE 17.000 64S/06W-99 M LAPTAN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .125 -. - - 7 - I AIt r-Ur t- LI rLIK V I ~DEPARTMENJ OF AG-RiCULTURE COMPEHENIVEOCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY .LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NO-AGRAR O4S1O6W-99 M CARBARYL .:RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.000 CHLO0RDA NE 3.438, DIAZINON .2~~~~~~~.500 DORMAN.T OILS .899 ETHWIN .041 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 310.000 MANEB .560 ZINC SULPHATE .4 04S/12W-88 1' 8AYGON . STRUCTURAL CONTROL .250 CHLORDANE 221502 HE..T ACHLOR15 PCp 5.609 05S1U5W-18 M 2,4-0 RANGELAND .150.000 1 75.00 .2,4157-T RANGELAND 150.000 1 5.00 05s/o5w-88 t4 ..CLoRDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .187 CHLOROPICRIN .428 DI AZ INON .623 DURSBAN .040 'ETHYLENE-BROMIDE EDB .399. A/I4~~~~~ANE . ~~~59.000 05S/05W-99 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 6.800 CARBARYL ~~~~~~~~.500 CHLORDANE 9.969 DACTHAL -18.750 DIAZINUN .549 DIELORIN 1.856 LI NDANE 2.800 MAAHON ..821 ~MALEI-C HYDRAZIDE 33.000 MEfjASYSTOX-R ..063 SIF'AZINE ~~~~~~~4.200 2,4-0 3.000 Q6S/05W-?1 M 'ENOO SULFAN .ARTICHOKES .45.000 1 45.00 PAPATHION ARJICHOKES 22.500 1 45.00 07S/U5iw-16 W ENDI3SULFAN ARTICHOKES 35.000 1 35.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 17.500 1 35.00 08S/05W-94 M~ AMITROLE . RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 2.000 085/7w-9 N ARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .250 n ~~~~~~~~~CHL OR~DANE~ 2.075 DIAZIN~~~~~r'J . .~~~743 DIELURIN * 010 LINDANE .048 *PYRE THR I'IS .00,5 09S/04W-9-3 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.500 SIMAZINE~ 5.600 I05103W-32 N ')-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 15.500 3 62.00 Go J HN1,N BRUSSEL SPROUTS 69.060 4 71.00 PARATHIGN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 87.500 .5 125.00 GEPARTMENT.-OF.AGR-MULTURE, COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA L0CATIO'~~~~~~i CHEMICAL COMMODITY ~~~~~~~~~~~LBS,... USED AGR APPS ACRES CcNT.. NON-AGR'. AGR ItS/O1W-99 M PARAQUAT RESIDENTIAL CONTR.9.5 PETROLUM SOLVENTS 4.888: SI M AZ I NE ~~~~~~~47.680' 3ODIUM PULYSULFIDE 8 .1-20 S'TREPTOMY-I N~ -.100 ST R-YCHNIE .3 wARAIN.5 Z iNC' POPHIDE -632~ 24~- 6425 2,4 5';T~ 60.195 COPPER 2.0 I:1S/O?W-13 M AMITROLE WEED 10.800 1 27.00 S.4MmIIN WEED 108.000 1 21.00 2,4-U ~~~~~~~~WEED 6.750 1 27.00 IIS/02W-19 M U-U ITR FALLOWLAND 9,50-4.000 2 64.00 DI-SYSTON B~~~~~~RUSSEL SPROUTS 60.012 .1 60.00 YLUX BRU-SSEL SPROUTS 115.781 a 170.25 E N DOSU6L';FAN BPUSSEL..SPR.UUTS . 37.000 3 37.00 GU6T HiO-N, tUSSti- SPR'OU TS 154.867 7 165.00 META-SY~STDX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS -1.625 1 3.25 PARATHION ~~~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 53.500 3 73.00 PHOSORIN ~~~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 47.500 2 95.00 SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 126.500 to 253.00 TELONE: FALLOWLAND 1,782.000 1 12.00 I-' SPREADERS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 29.222 15 354.25 I1S/02W-20 M -VMTUEFALLOWLAND 431213.500 6 -278.00 Dor, ~~~~~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 7.500: 1 1.50 04SST~ BRUSSEL SPROUTS 7.500 1 20.00 GUTI-LON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 16.500 2 16.00 METALSSO- BRUSSEL SPROUTS 9.000 1 18.00 MEtHYL`B ROM IDE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 798.000 1 2.10 SYSTX I3RUSSEL SPROUTS 180.613 8 362.00 TOXAPHENE ~~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 146.250 3 45.00 ~~RIFLURALIN ~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS; 15.145 I 20.00 IIS/02W-21 M COEC 6 BRUSSEL SPROUTS 100.000 I 40.00 0-0b MI XTURE FALLOWLAND - 14,404.500 1 97.00 DI-SYS'T'N BRUSSEL SPROUTS 36.000 1 48.00 GUTHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 8.440 1 27.00 METHL BOM IDE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1,50.000 2 4.50 PARATHLON BRUSSEL S PROU 6T S 1.000 1 2.00 >YsitlX BRUSSEL' SPROUTS 139.002 5 287.00 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL,,SPROUTS, 241.500 2 67.00 11S/U~~~w-88 M ALORIN - ~~~STRUCTURAL CNTROL 6.0 LAYGON ~~~~~~~~~7.178 CALCIUOM :ARSENATE .8 LARtIARYL 187.544 LHL0 OAL2z 2, 742.055 CYANUGAS ~~~~~~~~1.549 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULFURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIUN CHEM~ICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR IOS103W-32 M SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 215.075 6 102.00 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 82.500 2 22-00 IOS/03W-33 M DI-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 191.037 6 191.00 ENUOSULFAN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 27.500 1 55.00 GOTH LON ffRUSSEL SPROUTS 78.000 5 104.00- PAR&ATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 55,000 1 55.00 TELONE FALLOWLANO 13*662.000 2 92.00 10S/01W-')W M -AMITROLE ~ RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 5.600 MALEI.C HYDRAZIDE 33.000 SIM4AZINE 24.400 I1S/01W-BB T-� BAYGONz STRUCTURAL CONTROL 3.357 -CARBARYL 122.402 CHLOROANE ~~~~~~~3i,667.868 CYANEJGAS .210 001 ~~~~~~~~~~5.157 DUA14NON 35.631 DII:LDRLN ,22.186 DIMETHOATE .053 DI PHAC IN. 2.749 HEPTACHLOR .089 1PIDANE33.0 Ln ~MALATH ION18.4 ~MANEB .7 METALDEH'YDE 14.*30? META-SYSTOX-R 2.612 M"ETHYL BROMITDE 150.000 PCP" Z2.976 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS * 200 PYRETHRINS ..0527 41 KANE -872. 860 1.1s/olw-99 M ~AMITROLE ~ RES IDENTItAL, CONTR. 2.3011 -CAPTAN 1.0110 ~CARBARYL18 87 CHLORDANE1496 COPPER,:SULFA-PENTHAH- 18.780 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC 1.822 DIAl INON 8.687 DIELDRIN .188 ~DORM Ax' OIL 477.617 ETHLON ~~~~~~~~~15.334 KELTHANE: .35 1 -LI DANE- 62.*240 MALA~t-ION 6.4 MAEI HORAZIDE 24.000 -MANE :2.000 mFTA-SYS frfX-R .031 LTHYL ~BROMIDE -19.000o STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION4 CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NUN-AGR AGR IIS/02W-88 M DIAZINION STRUCTURAL CONTROL 29.894 OIELDRIN 18.940 DIPHACIN 2.2711 OURSBAN 1. 156 HEPTACHLOR * 047. LINDANE 245.468 MALATHIOIN 190.230 MANEB 1.13.0 METALDEHYDE 43.140 META-SYSTOX-R .733 METHYL BROMIDE- 59.875 PCP 4.269 PDB, .076 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS .100 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .307 PYRETHR INS .536 SILICA AEROGEL 19.968 VIKANE. 432.970 ZINC SULIPHATE .034 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT .282 H 11~~~~~~IS/02W-49 M ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 12.000 4141 TROLE 151.730 ATRAZINE58.0 BROMAC IL 624.000 CAPTAN .375 CARBARYL 59.250 CIILORDANE 100.938 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 9.930 COOPER SULFATE-BASIC 1.325 DALAPON 4.319 Di AZI1NUN .13.312 DIELDR IN * 047 DORMANLT OILS . 439.510 * ETHION 13.*435: HYVAR .4.800 L I.ME SULFUR 370.020 LI NDANE 2.7 MALATHION 53.813 MANE 2.950~ META-SySTnx-R -.381- METHYL BRPM IDE 1,0.000 PARAQUAT 9.014 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS .818 SIPAZINE- -:/52.502 SUD IUM POLYSULFIDElx30 STRYCHNINE .100 tRYSREN 9TC B :2.0 WARFARIN - 00 IU4 I N ~H S pHIUoE .040 DEPARTMENT OF A.GRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR IIS/02W-99 M 2,4-D RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 311.380 2,4,-5-T 97.506 SOUIUM METABORATE. 15.680 11S/03W-03 M 0-D MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 1,485.000 1 10.00 0I-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 56.011 3 56.00 DYLOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 52.315 7 70.00 ENDOSULFAN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25.000 2 25.00 GUTHLON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 101.751 9 106.00 MANEB BRUSSEL SPROUTS 8.000 1 10.00 IIETA-SYSTOX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS 20.333 3 40.00 METHYL BROMIDE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 699.200 1 1.84 PARATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 47.000 5 53.00 PHOSDRIN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 20.000 3 40,00 SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 17.000 4 34.00 TELONE FALLOWLAND 5,049.000 2 34.00 ZINC SILPHATE BRUSSEL SPROUTS .342 1 10.00 SPREADERS . BRUSSEL SPROUTS 12.263 15 154.00 11S/03W-04 M CDEC BRUSSEL SPROUTS 40.000 1 16.00 0-0 MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 13,068.000 2 88.00 DI-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 116.023 1 116.00 OYLOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 35.000 4 54.50 CARROTS 12.000 I1 12.00 ENDOSULFAN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 11.000 1 11.00 GUTHLON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 133.332 6 106.50 HE-r - : i; :: : : :~~~CARROTS 11.870 1 12.00 PARATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 19.000 3 24.50 co .SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 104.500 7 209.00 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 366.600 3 63.00 SPREADERS BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10.528 8 132.50 11S/03W-11i M D-.- MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 15,147.000 1 102.00 DI-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 102.000 1 136.00 GUTHWON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 56.2523 76.50 META-SYSTOX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS 17.500 1 35.00 METHYL BROM IDE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 741.000 1 1.95 PARATHION . RUSSEL SPROUTS 91.860 2 139.00 FALLOWLAND 4.200 2 6.00 SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTSn 79.500 4 146.50 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 228.000 2 64.00 11S/03W-12 M. CHLORDANE 3RUSSEL SPROUTS . 154.000 3 77.00 DIAZI.NON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 30.500 2 61.00 DYLOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 60.000 1 60.00 ENDOSULFAN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 16.000 1 16.00 GUTH il[N BRUSSEL SPROUTS 33.750 1 45.00 MANEB BRUSSEL SPROUTS 43.200 1 54.00 META-SYSTDX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS 36.649 1 55.00 PA.RATHLON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 16.000 1 16.00 PEAS 17.500 2 35.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS WEED 532.000 1 5.00 PHUSORI N BRUSSEL SPROUTS 78.000 3 129.00 12 STATE~ OF C A I FR NIVA DEPA4RTME NT O GIUTR CMAREENSV OCAp A;E PIL-N - IESTIC1DE AT LOC~ATION CHENICALCMMDT LAS. USED GRAP CE jC 1T. NON-A& G I'SiO3W 1 2 DESIATINX AEE 83331.0 SYS-TOX BRUSSEL SPOTS'8.0 4 190 SIMAZINE ~~~-RE TT*L4 24- 36.0 I5S/0W- ti A'L-DR STRUCULCNRO 00 =HL6RAN 72.500o DIZI INON. Zwol0 LETI-IANE 3i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4. 1 .-16 VK:A NE 76 * 000 'i:,S-iObI 4-9M ALORkiw RESTIDE N-TVIA CONtA. &6a5o 'ARY ROLE 5961 "-,YGUN..1 H 13~~~~~~~~~~~~COM-A-C L :1..6OA0 COPPER 5UF-PET [.2 OLA `Uk ii2-50 T,4-NO S27.625Nt DYLOX 7.600~~~~~~~94la SI'MA-E14E *0 -oRk-Wq288 ZiL'hNE 6 LETHAME 384 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 120~~~~5 S-ro ~ 1~AN 1'4.165 4 4 b o 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LCJCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES. NON-A, R AGR;~ LESIOIW-88 M ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 2.6000 HAYGON .3~~~~~~~~~~~~94~ CHL ORDANIB 174.006 DI Al I NON .5 DIELDRIN2.5 ETHYLjENE BRO1'IDE EOB800 LE.THA:NE 384;~ 1,804 METH:Yt. BROMIZE 50.000- VIKANE 37-4.000 16S/OIW-99 M: ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 2.000 AMITROLE 58.563, ATR*AZINE 6.400 CARBARYL 803.000- CASARON~ 3.000 CHLORDANE2800 COPPERj SUF-PENTHAH 37.18.8 DAL APON 8.D75 DIAZINON 96. 312~ DICAMBA .6 D IE L DR1N821 DIPHENAMIDp 1.*600 DORMANT, OILS 48,.686, DURS,5AN,.8 H ~~~~~~~~~~DYLOX- 4.800 G-ARQN-A 133 0 ~~~~~~~~~~KARATHANE 1.688, KEL THANE 5.3,82 LETHANE 384*12 LL NDA-4E 5.-797 LI1NURON .5 MAGNESIUM CHLORIDE 9.)600 MALATHION 4.9 MAI EIC HYDRAZIDE 280.000 PCP: V.333 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 42.691 SILVEX 50.000 S I MA ZINftE 1,. SUMMER ~OILS 96-.425 T UP ERSAN 6 z50 ZECTRAN .375 LINEB 55.096~ 2 ~~~~~~~~~~~59.625 2,4, 5-T ~~~~~~~57.062 SPREADERS 91.489 !~ TROGE14 ELEMENTAL .048 Z 114C .380 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE cOmPR:EH.LNSIV.4e OCEAN AREA .PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOLCAl I'(N CHE-M ICAL COMMODITY LB.USED #GR APPS ACRES C'O.NT. NPN-AG0R AG~R 16S/OIW-99 F! C-UPPER REETA CONTR.220 I1SIOIW-99 ~~' AMIIRDLE RESIDENTIAL CONATR. 1.125 CARBAR~~~~~~~L ~35.200 :CHLORDANE800 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAIH I3.800 DIALI ION400 FERA630 'KARATHANE .3 KETHNE .125 SlLVEX I.000 SUMMER O.LS 73.150 ZINC SULPHATE 3.800 SPREADERS .4.790 02S/.05E-88, M bAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL~ 91.208 CHLORDANE 57.758 DIA7-jNON 4.531 IS5/OIE-1B M 2 ,4,-D ;.WEED 3so41 5 .24,- WEED 3.185 1.5 11s/O1E-20 M DIAZINON STRAWBERRIES 4.000. 1 8.00 H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ENDOSULFAN STRAWBERRIES .16.000 I 8.00 H ~~~~~~~~~~~~NAL~ED: STRAWBERRIES 8.0001.0 SPREDERS STRAWBERRIES 3.593 18.00 IIS/OIE-28 M PHUSDRI.N BRU$SEL SPROUTS 40.001P 000 SYST-oX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 52. 5,00 3 105.00 II1SOIE-34 M EPTAM ~ BEANS, DRY 678.000 1 226.00 ~~iUTHION ~~~BRUS'EL SPROUTS 55.000 3 1 4.00 MALATHION ONIONS 1200 .16.00 MANEB .ON ION 18.00 Poo I 6.00 METHYL BROMIDE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2,025.000 1 I .7 PARP(THIO BRusSEL SPROUT S 74.000 3 74.00 SULFUR ONIONS .90.000 I ~6.00. SPR'EADERS RSEL~ SPROUTS 3.1 40 IS5104E-~88 M bAYGUN STRUCUA CONTOL -W0b4 CARBARYL .. 56488 (HLOROANE 2,148-.681 DDT .28 DI Al LNDN.663 DElLORIN 6.13 HEPTACHLUR .0 MAE B 20 * ME.TALDE.H.YE 1.6 MET &-SYSTOX-R 1.7%8 SILICA AEROGEL .. 15 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF-AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIOU CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS., USED AGR APPS ACRES C[NT. NON-AGR' AGR IIS/01E-88 M VIKANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 206.720 AMMONItJM FLUOSILICAT . 146 11S/O1E-99 M AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. :2.500 CAPTAN . 500 CARBARYL 41.375 CARUOPHENUTHION .750 CHLORDANE 84.314 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH .699 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC 3.000 DI ALANO 2.378 DIELDRIN 1.132 DORMANT OILS 37.782 ETHION 1.073 GUTHi.i' . 01.000 KARZAIHANE .375 LINDANE 17.560 MALATHION 28.219 MALEIC H-YORAZIDE 165.000 METHYL BROMIDE 6.000 PARACUAT . 747 PETROLEUM SOLVENITS 1.629 SIMAZINE 13.100 STRYCHNINE .080 SUMMER OILS 23.940 WARFARAN .005 ZINC PHOSPHIDE .064 2,4-0 98.000 2,495-T 105.264 COPPER 1.000 12S/O1E-03 M CAPTAN STRAWBERRIES 40.000 1 8.00 DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.000 2 9.00 EPTAM- BEANS, DRY 1106500 1 35.50 MANEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.300 2 9.00 PEIROLEUM SOLVENTS STRAWBERRIES 782.040 1 8.00 PHOSDRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 6.000 1 6.00 STRAWBERRIES 8.000 1 8.00 SINUX STRAWBERRIES 10.000 1 8.00 :TRIFLURALIN BEANSt DRY 17.750 1 35.50 ZI NE6B NURSERY PLANTINGS .360 1 6.00 SPREADERS STRAWBERRIES 1.073 1 8.00 12S/l1E-10 M PHCSORLN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25.000 1 25.00 12S/OlE-l1 M BTB STRAWBERRIES 12.000 1 8.00 CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND 29439.500 2 16.40 -oDD- NURSERY PLANTINGS 15.000 1 15.00 GUTHLON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 131.000 9 131.00 LIME SULFUR BUSHBERRIES 300.000 1 6.00 NETHYL RROMIDE FALLOWLAND * 3,505.500 2 16.40 NALED STRAWBERRIES 79.000 3 108.00 "HfnS [RIN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 55.000 2 55.00 16 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL. COMMODITY ~LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C0O4J1. NON-AGR A-GR I2S/OlE-Il W PHOSORIN ~ STRAWBERRIES,12.5 6 135.00 SULFUR STRAWBERRIES .1#384.500 4 93.:00 SYSTox BRUSSEL SPROUTS 142.500 8 285.00 TEPP p-STRAWBEARIES 16.980 2 29.00 * ~~SP R EA )E RS STRAWBERRIES 1. 743 2 13.00 12SIDIE-12 M hALAN FALLOWLAND: 8.808 1 10.:00 01LIOROP ICR IN STRAWBERRIES 631.950 15.00 0-0 VIXTURE F-ALLOWLAN: :6,*237.000 1 42.00 GUTHTION BRUSSEL ~SPROUTS 23.250 2 41.00 MALATHION ARIHKS25.000 1 40.00 METHYL BROMIDE STRAWBERRIES 1#283.050 1 5.00 NAtED - STRAWBERRIES 28.000 I 40 APAATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 25.000 1 25.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ~STRAWBERRIES I8.4 9 .00 PHfuSDR IN STRAWBERRIEFS 15.50.0 2 18. 00 SINOX STRAWBERRIES 10.000 I 8.00 SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 19.751 3 61.00 TOXAPHENE ~ BRUSS~EL S-PROUTS 5.909 1 21.00 SPREADERS STRAWBERRIES 1.3411 100 12S/OIB:-13 M CAPTAN *STRAWBERRIES ~300.000 6 60.00 CARBARYL &TRAWBERRIES 18.459 2 18.00 Ln ~~~~~~~CHILORDANE STRAWB3ERRI ES 90.000 1 9.00 CHLOROPILRIN FALL~OWLAND 13,455.000 1 10.00 STRAWBERRIES 631.451 1 .5.07 DI-SYSTON BRUSSEL SPROUTS . 120.024 2 -120.00 DNBP WEED 27.500 I 22.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 30.000 3 30.00 MALATHION .LETTUCE 20.000 3 30.00 IME]HYL BROMIDE 'BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1,237.500 1 .3.30 ISTRAWBERRIES 19,294.219 1 5.01 PARATHION LETTUCE 5.000 I 10.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS~ STRAWBERRIES . 2,215.780 . 2 18.00 WEED 9,6,45.160 2 106.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 79.752 ..6 91.00 STRAWBERR~IES 96.~629 7. 10.00 SINOX . ~~~STRAWBERRIES 22-500. 2 18.00 W EE t ... 105.000 1 84.00 SULFUR STRAWBERRIES 2,427.500 12 169.00 TFPP ~~~~STRAWBERRIES 77.760 7 .125.00 TI-IIRAM SIRAWBERRIES 19.500 1 .6.00 TOXAPHENE CELERY .92.000 1 23.00 LETTUCE 30.000 I 10.00 ZICLEB LETTUCE .12.000 1 10.00 SPREADERS *LETTUCE *14.541 7 ~101.00 STRAWBERRIES *14.053 6 '93.00 12S/O1E-14 M CAPTAN' STRAWBERRIES 22.600 4 28.00 PH S DRI N STRAWBERRIES 14.000 2 14~.00 SULFUR ~ STRAWBERRIES. 745.000 6 401.00 THIRAM STRAWB3ERRIES 7.200 2 12.00 17 "STATE-OF CALIFOR'NIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHEN4SIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCAFION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR 12S/OIE-15 M ENDOSULFAN BRUSSEL S;PROUTS 64.000 I 64.00 GUTHLON BRUSS)EL SPROUTS 72.000~ 3 102.00 PARATHIGN BRUSSEL SPROUJTS 18.000 I 18.00 SYSTOX BRUSSEL SPRLIUTS 363.'000 1 66.00 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 60.000 1 20.00 SPREADERS BRUSSEL S-PROUTS 66.495 3 148.00 12S/OIE-23 M D-D MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 27,720.000 1 loo.-Do DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 15. 086 6 30.00 (,UTHLON BRUSSEL SPROUTS l id. 500, 15 237.00 LINDANE NURSERY PLANTINGS 96.000 I 6.00 MANEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 38.800o 4 18.00 PAPATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS 117.000 15 234.00 PHOSORIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 12.250 3 15.00 SYSTUX ~~~~BRUSSEL SPROUTS 103.000 13 260 12S/ULE-24 t! COPPER OLEATF.-ABIETA CELERY 41.440 2 14.00 COPPER DXYCHLORIDE BROCCOLI 7001 35.00 DACTH'AL CAULIFLOWER 81.000 2 18.00~ DOT BROCCOLI 117.500 4 120.00 DIAZINUN CELERY '8.500 2 27.00 LETTUCE 53. 755 a 118.00 DNBP WEED 25.000 1 20.00 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 62.000 -- 62.~00 CELERY 14.0 00 -2 14.00 LETTUCE 267.0600 la 267.00 H ~~~~~~~~~~~MALATHION CELERY- 11. 500. 2 15.00 Ln ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~LETTUCE 59-.500 7 71.00 MANEB BROCCOLI 72.000 2 60.00 CELERY 8.085 1 7.00 METALDEHYDE ARTICHOKES~ 184.800 1 154.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 30.000 2 60.00 MIETHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 735.000 5 581.00o PARATHION BROCCOLI: 30.000- 2 60.00 CELERY 3. 500) 1 7.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 16.000 2 16.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS . CELERY 634002 16.00 WEED 21,831.950 3 151.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 71.015: 6 :71.00 -PHOSUjR4N BROCCOLI 22.512 -2 60.00 BUSHBERRIE& 19.500 I ~26.00 CAULIFLOWER 11.0001100 CELERY 29.250 5 8.00 LETTUCE 154.'750 17 226.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.500 1 . 6.00 STRAWBERRIES 91.000 6 108.00 S I \DX WEED 16 3.7 50 2 131.00 -SULF UR ~ BROCCOLI 115.750 2 62.00 STRAWBERRItES 75.000? 1 6.00 -SY!, OX BROCCOLI 31.000 2 62. 00- FE op STRAWBERRIES .3.000 1 6.00 is STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPIREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHENICAL COMMODITY LB.USED AGR APPS ACRES CQN T *NON-AGP AGR I2SIOLE-24 PM TUK-25 BROCCOLI 122.500 1 35..00 CAULIFLOWER; 72.000 2 18.00 CELERY 185.500 3 53.00 [oXAPHC-NE BROCCOLI 235.000 4 120.00o CELERY: 108.000 2 27.00 -LETTUCE 150.000 3 44.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI '50.016 3 80.'00 I NEL8 BROCCOLI 35.000 1 35.00 -CELERY .315 1 .0 LETTUCE 154.800 .10 129.000 SPREADERS BROCCOLI -14.62'9 '4 122.00: BUSHBERRI-ES 3.487 1 26.00 CELERY, 4.465 3 2-1.00 * LETIUCE ~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~66.867 25 345~.010 SITRAWBERR IES 5.633 2 42. 00 12S/OIE-25 M METH.YL PARATHION A-RTiC-HOKES .16.163. 1 40..00 PARATHION. ARTICHOKES 751.500 12 . 76.00o 12S/OIE--99 M 24-0 . RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 15'.000 2,4,5- T 1~~~~~~~5.000 125/OZE-Ol M ALORIN LETTUCE 23.200 2 29'.00 BOTRAN . ETTUCE 231.1-5a it 181.00 Pi A t 14ON LETTUCE 78.378 It 161'.00 0 IEl.ORI let ETTUCE 11.600 2 29.00 PIMETH(ATE LETTUCE 4.257, l 17.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE .347..000 22 362.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE .19.500 2 39.00 'PARAQUAT FALLOWLAND 9.699 ~ 1 ~8.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 166.3.57 22 357.00 PEk THANE LETTUCE 30.500 3 38. 00 PHORATE LETTUCE 27.006 -2 271.00 PUOSORIN ~~~~~LETTUCE .132.482 18 253.00~ SULFUR LETTUCE 12.400 .4 62.00 SUMMER. GIL S . LETTUCE 7.069 1 17T.00: T OK- 25 . CELERY 28.000 . 8.00 T.CXAPHENE LETTUCE -.8,24.000 1 8 268.00; STRAWBERRIES 15:9.000 1 530 TRAFLURALIN LETTUCE 48.000 1 12.00D I INE B LETTUCE 15.500 4 62. 00; 2,,4-0 PASTURE, ~MEADOW 88.008: 3 108.00: SPREADERS LETTUCE 147.933 17 2:47..00 COPPER LETTUCE 3.100 4 62.00 125102CE-OU M ENVOCSULF-AN *CELERY I10.000 I 10.;00 LETTUCE 154. 500 *11 179.00: VAL ATHION ~ CELERY 28.125 3 30.00 LETTUCE 26.201 2.00 f-A NE H CELERY,* It'.000 I 10.00 MEIHYL PARATHIONi CELERY - *8731 10.00 LETTUCE .. 104.62b 6 131.00 TOMATOES 35.625 ~2 .55.00 STATE OF CAL[FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NUN-AGR AGR 12S/02E-OP N PARATHION LETTUCE 100.438 15 286.00 TOMATOES 34.750 4 107.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 44.000 2 44.00 PEIROLEUM SOLVENTS WEED 3,192.000 2 24.00 PHOSDRI.N LETTUCE 279.500 18 344.00 SINOX FALLOWLAND 137.500 1 110.00 WEED 60.000 2 24.00 TOXAPHENE CELERY 120.000 3 30.00 LETTUCE 589.000 7 160.00 TOMATOES 208.000 2 52.00 TRIFLURALIN CABBAGE 8.128 1 13.00 2,4-U DITCHES - 6.682 1 1.00 ZINC SULPHATE CELERY .684 1 10.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 13.479 4 99.00 12S/02E-16 M AMITROLE WEED 21.600 I 24.00 DIAZINON LETTUCE 11.500 1 23.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 23.000 1 23.00 SIMAZINE WEED 96.000 1 24.00 TOK-25 CELERY 87.000 1 29.00 2,4-0 WEED. 6.000 1 24.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 3.660 1 23.00 12S/02E-17 M ALDRIN LETTUCE 48.800 4 61.00 DIAZINON LETTUCE 68.372 4 -67.00 'DIELDRIN LE'TTUCE 24.400 4 61.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 5.668 1 34.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 407'.000 19 393.00 TOMATOES 20.186 2 33.00 MALATHION LETTUCE 93.813 -5 91.00 MAU'EB LETTUCE 28.800 3 36.00 META-SYSTOX-R CAULIFLOWER . 23.986 2 36.00 MCTHOMYL CAULIFLOWER 16.200 2 . 36.00 LETTUCE 3.o600 1 8.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 238.250 12 269.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 203.000 20 370.00 TOMATOES 16.500 2 33.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 23.000 1 23.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS F"ALLOWLAND 10,773.0.00 4 *108.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 39.750 2 53.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 588.750 47 936.00 TOMATOES 16.500 z2 33.00 SINUoX FALLOWLAND 135.000 4 108.00 SYSTOX LETTUCE 2.000 1 8.00 [OXAPHENE LETTUCE 1,734.000 22 447.00 I.RO4 LETTUCE .13 1 -1 8.00 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 329.546 14 407.00 SPAEADERS CAULIFLOWER 5.959 2 36.00 LETTUCE 433.699 36 840.00 ZIf C LETTUCE .'300 1 8o00 12s/02E-I8 BALAN LETTUCE 193.500 .15 258.00 STATE Of CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL ; COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR ~ AGR, 12SIO2~-E-8 M 8flTRAN' LETTUCE 14503 120 CIPC LETTUCE'l 387.000 15 258.00 DIAZINON LETTUCE 136.760 13 286.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY: 4.000 1 ~8.00 LETTUCE 747.000 28 75.1.00 MALATHION LETTUCE 5:7.000o 5 1:02.00 MANEB LETTUCE .11.200 1 .4..00 PARATHION CELERY 2.000 1 .80 LETTUCE . 208.500 14 4-36.00 PERTHANE . LETTUCE ..92.000 3 .6.6.00 PETRCLEUM SOLVENTS WEED 1,715.700 2, 8s. 00 PHORATE LETTUCE 97.019 . 3 ~97.00 P-HOSDRIN CELERY 14.000 2 16.00 LETTUCE 464.262 31 6.60. 00 TOMATOES 20.000 1 20.00 SINOX WEED 32502 18.00 SULFUR LETTUCE .6.800 1 170 TOK-25 ~ CELERY .21.000 1 6.00 TOXAPHENE- LETTUCE '818.000 8 217.00 :TRIFLURALIN .CELERY~ 3.751 1 60 1.-C ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LETTUCE .68.000 1 17.00 Ln I~~~~~~INEB LETTUCE . 259.300 a 226.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 127.753 28 664.00 'COPPER LETTUCE 1.700 1 l7.00 12S/02E-19 M -CAR-BARYL APPLES .40.000 .1 16.00 ONBP WEED 343.750 2 275.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS WEE-D . 34,865.950 2 .275.00 PH-OSDRIN LETTUCE 4 4. 003 410 SPREADERS LETTUCE 14.532 3 41.00 12S/02E-31 M META-SYSTOX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10.000 I 00 JOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS .80.000 1 20.00 12SI02E-88 M 13AYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .773 CALCIUM ARSENATE * 156 CARBARYL ..58.112 CHIORDANE 148.828 CYAP4UGAS .053 ODT1 2.063 DIAZINONN 22.557 DI ELORIN 6.771 DIPHACIN ..719 VURSBAN~ .032 HEPTACHLUR .043 LINDANE .1. 508 .MALATHION -24.8.28 VETALDEHYDE 7.*521 META-SYSTOX-R .544 MErIHYL BROMIDE 64.375 pcp .837 POO5 .076 21 ISTATEOF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 12S/02E-88 M PIPERONYL BUTUXIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .289 PYRETHRINS .374 VIKANE- 211.190 12S/u2E-99 M ATRAZINE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 11.600 CARBARYL 34.250 CARbOPHENOTHIN 13.125 CHLORDANE 129.000 COPPER SAJLFA-PENTHAH 5.500 COPPER SuLFATE-BASIC 48.000 DIALINON 34.390 DORMANT OILS .356 GUTHION 4.000 KARATHANE . 4.688 LINDANE .860 MALAIHION 5.000 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 6.000 MANER .800 METHYL BROMIDE 2.000 SIMAZINE 4.000 STRYCHNINE .025 SUMMEP OILS 425.600' WARFARIN . 002 ZINC PHOSPHIDE .016 ZINEB 28.500 2s4-0 .500 H-r ZINC SULPHATE .034 SPREADERS 4.378 13S/02E-04 M DDT CABBAGE 305.150 12 225.50 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 10.014 1 30.00 DNBP -AMINE SALTS FALLOWLAND 185.000 1 148.00 ENDUSULFAN CABBAGE 50.000 2 50.00 AN EB CABBAGE 209.400 9 174.50 META-SYSTOX-R C ABBAGE 90.250 10 180.50 METHOMYL CABBAGE 6.750 1 15.00 PEIROLFUM SOLVENTS FALLOWLAND 19,290.320 1 148.00 SULFUR CABBAGE 257.800 5 101.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 25.000 2 50. 00 TORDON CABBAGE 49.500 1 16.50 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 629.500 11 209.00 TRIFLURALIN CABBAGE 5.000 .1 10.00 ZINC SULPHATE CABBAGE 2.462- 2, 48.00. SPREADERS CABBAGE 29.403 13 240.50 13S/02E-05 M BIB CAULIFLOWER 3.600 1 15.00 DACTHAL CAULIFLOWER 4-3.875 2 13.00 OUT CABBAGE 5.000 1 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 9.999 4.1 15.00 DIAZINUN CAUL.IFLOWER -19.090 2 38.00 ENDUSIJLFANL ARTICHOKES 371000 I- 37.00 CABBAGE 14.000 2 17.00 22 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NUN-AGR AGR. 13S/02E-0 M NOUFN CAULIFLOWER 10500 1 140 GUTH LON . ARTICHOKES 38.000 1 38.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES .185.750 6 208.00 * PARArHLON ARTICHOKES 9b.689 7 169.00 CABBAGE. 6.0.00 I 12.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 13.300 I 4.00 PHUSDRIN BRUSSEL SPROUTS .16..000 1 16.00 CLILOWER .900. 2 38.00 SQUASH ..8.000. 1 24.00 'Sys TX BRUSSEL SPROUTS 39.500 4 79.00 CAULIFLOWER .7.500 1 ~15.00 TO1~~-25 ~ BROCCOLI 200014.00 TOXAPHENE ~~~CAULIFLOWER 319.000 2 , 13.00 .TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1.76.0.00 2 44.00 CABBAGE~ 10.000 .1 5.00 :CAULIFLOWER 1999 1 1.00 TRIFLURALIN :CABBAGE 4.6.000 4 92.:00 204-D ~~~ WEED. 4,.000 1 .2.50 SPREADERS , ARTICHOKES 7.6 1 38.00 CABGE .5.394 1 O 2.0 Ln ~~~~~~~~~~~~~CA-ULIFLOWER 2 4.2 57 2 29.00 SQUASH ~~~~~~ ~~~~4.598 1 .24.0.0 13S/02E-06 M CHLOROP1CRIN FALLOWLAND 18,298. 000 4 66.90 DOT .... CAULIFLOWER 15.000 1 .15.00 O'JBP. WEED 68.750 1 55.00 ENDOSULFAN CAULI FLOWER 11.250 'I 15.00 METHYL BROMIDE FA-LLOWLAND 6655.000 1 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ~WEED 3 584.350 I 55. 00 TELONE FALLOWLAND .15,96.0 3 6.0 ~135/02E-O7 M BTB CABBAGE,. 1.440 . 1 12..00 ~CAULJFLOWER 1.560 1 113.00 DACTHAL .CAULIFLOWER .58.500 1 13.00 ONIONS 15.000 1 2.00 DOT CABBAGE . 30.000 1 15.0,0 CAULIFLOWER 83.000 4 63.00 Dit.ZINON . RADISHES 20.375~ ~4 39.00 ENDOISULFAN CABBRAGE .12.000 1 12.00 CAULIFLOWER 9.750 1 .1:3.00 ENDOTHALL BEETS ~8.000 'I . .21.00 MALATHLON LETTUCE 7.500 1 12-00 MANI~~~~~b ~CABBAGE 24.01 15.'00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 15001 .15.00 PHOSDRI.N CAULIFLOWER 13.000 1 13.00 SYSTOX CAULIFLOWER 25.~000 3 5'0.00 .IUK-25 .CAULIFLOWER .52. 000 1 13.00 PARSLEY .48.000 2 120 ZINE8 LETTUCE 27.000 1 12.00 SPREADERS CABBAGE 21.565 2 27.00 CAULIFLOWER 22.283 3 55.00 .23 STATE OF CALI.FORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCAT-ION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 13S/02E-07 M SPREADERS RADISHES 8.776 4 39.00 MOLASSES LETTUCE 39.690 1 i2.00 13S/02E-08 M ,ETHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 30.000 1 30.00 135/0E-09 M DOT CABBAGE 30.000 1 20.00 MFTA-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 10.000 1 20.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 123.000 2 123.00 NALEC STRAWBERRIES 5.000 1 10.00 PHOSDRI.N STRAWBERRIES 10.000 1 10.00 SULFUR CABBAGE 65.000 1 20.00 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 60.000 1 20.00 SPREADERS CABBAGE 2.395 1 20.00 L3S/02E-17 M BflTRAN CAULIFLOWER 20.250 1 9.00 BTB BRUSSEL SPROUTS 32.400 1 9.00 DIAZINON BRUSSEL SPROUTS 19.125 4 - 36.00 CABBAGE 4,500 1 9.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 4.500 1 9.00 CAULIFLOWER: 4.500 1 9.00 METHOMYL CAULIFLOWER 4.050 1 9.00 PHOSDRIN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 22.500 3 27.00 CABBAGE 18.000 2 18.00 TOXAPHENE BRUSSEL -SPROUTS 36.000 1 9.00 SPREADERS BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10.778 1 9.00 13S/02E-19 M MALATHION ARTICHOKES 10.000 1 8.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 1,792.500 35 1,792.50 fI. _PHOSORIN ARTICHOKES 4.000 1 8.00 13S/02E-20 M BTB CAULIFLOWER 1.440 1 12.00 0 DDT BROCCOLI 25:.000 I 25.00 CABBAGE 5.000 1 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 34.000 3 34.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 4.339 1 13.00 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 25.000 r 25.00 CABBAGE 3.750 1 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 30.000 3 40.00 LETTUCE 13.000 1 13.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 37.000 1 37.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 3,388.840 1 8.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 6.001 1 9.00 PHOSDRIN : CABBAGE 2.500 1 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 6.500 1 13.00 SYSTOX CAULIFLOWER 7.069 2 :13.00 TUK-25 CELERY 4.000 1 8.00 TOXAPHENE LETTUCE 36.000 1I 9.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 7.501 1 25.00 CABBAGE 1.504 1 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 49.404 3 32.00 LETTUCE 5.288 1 9.00 13S/02E-29 M G;UIHIflHi ARTICHOKES. 101.500 3 148.00 MEIHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 2, 629.250 51 2t719.00 PAnATHION ARTICHOKES 126.000 2 126.00 24 STATE OF ~CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT Of~ AGPI:CULTURE COMPREHENSIVE ~OCEAN ~AREA ~PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION C7HEMIICAL- COMMODITY 'B.UE G PS ACRES CONT.~ NON-AGR AGR~ 13S/02E-29 M SPREADERS ART I CHOKE S 33.013. 192.00D KERB . . ARTICHOKES 5.240 A AZ. 00 13SI02E-3O M CHLORDANE -CELERY. 30-000 . 2 *17.00 * DYLOX BA IT LETTUCE 9.000 I -9.00 DOT -CABBAGE . 5,2.000o 3 2,6_00 CAULI FLOWER :800190 DIAL INON CABBAGE 4.500 'I 9.00 CAULI FLOWER 9.000 2 180 DIMETHOATE . CAULIFLOWER 45519.00 ENDOSULFAN A RTI1CHOK ES ..125.000 . 4 . 150 GUTHWION ARTICHOKES 116.500 4 120 MALATH-ION 'ARTICHOKES 1000 .1800 * MANEB CELERY 17.480. 2 :16.00 *I4ETA-SY.STIX-R CABBAGE ~17*250 .4 41.00, CAULIFLOWER 21.50 4 43.00 -METHOMYL CA4G .14850 3 33.00 -CAULIFLOWER 27.450 6 6100o METHYL PARATHO ARICHOKES 8~63.~3 75 .19 904.00o *PARATH-LON ARTICHOKES .47.250 ~3 30 P1fRTHANE LETTUCE 1860.00 1 ,.9.00 H ~~~~~~~~~~PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY jp1,~061.450 4 27.00 H . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FALLOWLAND 31857.000 1 29.00 %PH-OSDRIN ARTIC-HOKES 4,000 1 8.00 CABBAGEW 4.50:0 1 9.00 CAULIFLOWER 22.500 3 ~30.00 CELERY8.0 160 LTTUJCE 9.000190 SINOX 'FALLOWLAND 29.000 1 .90 TOK-2-5 CELERY 5002 100 TOXAPHENE .CELERY 104.000 4 .26.00 1INC SULPHATE ~ CELERY ..616 1 . 0,0 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 1 5. 5717 I 39.00 CABBAGE 29-312 5 50.00 CAULI:FLOWER 39.096 6 59.~00. CELERY~~~~~ ~9.398 .2 .60 ~LETTUCE . 10.567 J 9.00 135S/02E-31 M METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 1, 344. 25.0;. 2 1,3~56. 00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 896.000 5 896.00 ~PHOSDRIN ARTICHOKES 188.000 2 376.00 13SY02E-32 ENDOSULFAN ~ ARTICHOKES 94.000 1 188.00 -GU TH ION ARTICHOKES 163,.500 5 176.00 ~MALATHION :~ART I.CHOKES ~150.000 3 120.00 :METHY-L.PARATHION ARTICHOKES 1,677.250 33 1,704-00 PARATH ION ARTICHOKES 224*000 3 230.00 PHOSCRIN ARTICHOKES 64.004 380 SPEADERS .ARTICHOKES 14,.974 2 50-00 13S/02E-33 V FNI)OSULFAN ARIHKS12.500 .1 50.00 GO IH I-ON ARTICHOKES 81.000 2 . 81.00 CABBAGE 10.000 I 20.;00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA, LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR .AGR 135S02E-33 M METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES- 1,153.000 19 1i153.00 CABBAGE 6.250 1 20.90 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 438.500 7 456.50 PH1SOS.RIN ARTICHOKES 42.730 3 97.00 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 32.361 2 8100 135/02E-99 IM ALDRIA RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 8.000 AMITROLE .200 CHLDRDAN;(E : : , : , _ 13.000 DIAZ71NON 12.000 SIMAZINE .800 14S/OIE-12 M ENDOSULFAN ARTICHOKES 145.500 1 291.00 GUTH LON ARTICHOKES 95.000 5 95.00 MEiHYL PARArHION ARTICHOKES 299.981 11 388.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 485.500 7 522.00 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 76.640 2. 64.00 14S/O1E-35 M METHYL PARATHION. ARTICHOKES. 1,136.313. 25 1 1,204.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 74.125 5 136.00 145101E-36 n ABATE STREAMS 235.200 1 40.00 DURSBAN wASTE GROUND 7.504 1 40.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES . 160.000 2 160.00 14S/OIE-68 Ai ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 4.000 CHLOROANE 23.000 DIAIzINt]N .250 14S/OIE-99 M ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 9.000 Hd AMITRDLE 2.000 13ROMAC IL 96.000 CARBARYL 4.400 CHIOROANE 18.600 DIAZINON 3.250 14S/02E-04 M DIAZINON LETTUCEi 15.000 3 30.00 ENDOSULFAN ARTICHOKES 20.000 1 20.00 GUTHION ARTICHOKES 201.500 8 220.00 MALATHION ARTICHOKES 195.000 3 156.00. METHYL PARATHI1O ART:ICHOKES 4, 161.250 48 4,247.00 PARATHION ' ARTICHOKES 113.000 3 138.00 PHOSDRIN ARTICHOKES 78.000 3 156.00 LETTUCE 15.000 3.. 30.00 SIMAZliNE ARTICHOKES 24.000 1 24.00 TOK-25 CELERY: 104.000 1 26.00 SPREADERS . ARTICHOKES 49.117 4, 83.00 LETTUCE. 17.617 3 30.00 145/02C-05 M CHLOROPICRIN STRAWBERRIES 1,405.a971 1 8.65 DOTr ': 3BROCCOLI 12.000, I 12.001, CABBAGE 4.000 1 4.00 ENDUSULFAN ARTICHOKES 18.000 I 18.00 BROCCOLI 12.000 11 12.00 CABBAGE 4.000 1 4.00, G T IHlO N ARTICHOKES 165,.000 7 200.00 MNA L A THI OIN ARTICHOKES 43.750 3 35.00 26 S~tATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPRTiMENT ;OF AGRICULURE ~COMPREHENSVE -OCEAN AREA PLN OESTICIDE DA TA LOCATION- CHEMICAL ~ COMMODI TY LBS~. USED AG APS -CE ~cON4r N6N--AGR -AGR i:4S102E-,05 N ETHYL ZROM IDE STABRIS1,863.7 29 1 -8.65 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES~~~~~~~~2 252500 65 2,563.00o PARA"TH ION ARTlICHKE-S 36.0 2 480 PHOSOR IN ARIHKS17.500 3 350 SoREA4DERS ~ ARTICHAOKES 69. 858 3 980 16ROCCOLi15341 .20 14S/02EL06 H YOXLTTUCE 9.50 .1 190 MALATHION ARTCHOKES 2.5 90 METHYL PARATHLON ARTICHOKES 2,48~4.775 22 2280 -PAKATHION AR fi CHOKES 11001 22.00 PHflS101A N ARTICHKEiS 26.000 3 410 SPREADERS ARIHOKES .4 2 370 14S/02E-O~7 M ~bTo CBAGE 27.440 1 70 00. CABAGE 5002 1.50 CULIFLOWER '44 .000 70 1 Az iN N CABBAGE 650 1 1.00; CtLERY 3.50,0 70 Di CAJMBA ' WED 75015.00 E~NDOSULFAN CELERY, 11002 0 GUTHION ARTICH0KES OD501 90 MLHON .CELERY 700170 j. M~~~~~~~~~~~~~A4NEB, CE'Y 8660 7 490 MEI'A-SYS~TOX-RCAAG.0254 220 CAU.LIFLOWE.R 202 10 MEHUY CABGE .5i 10 CAULiFLOWER 4. 950 1 11.00 ME THY L. PARATHION ARTICHOKES 1,059.o00 13 1,0594.00d CELERY 1220.14.00O PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 6,58.500 2 1.0 P~~rISDRIN ~~ARTICHOKES 179.500o 3 35.0 CELERY . 26.500 8 53~~~~~~~~~7~.00 TOAPH CABBAGE 400110 C ELE RY 739 3 250 CALCIOM6 NITRATE CELE6RY . 7.00 ~3 2.0 ZNC SULPHATE CELR 2.6333 210 ~SPREADERS C~ABBiAGE 18.498 -6 30.5 CAULIFLOWER6.51 1.0 CELER 28.0907 490 14S/OZ-E-UB t' L) T. CABB AGE 800240 CAUL IFLOWER 52.00 4o 29.00 -I A I INUN CA-B8AGE.00120 * . . ~~~~~~~~CAULIFLOWER .00180-0 * . ~~~~~~~~~LETTUCE 1:5.250 3 30.50 DY.LA3X C AUIFLWE . 7.500 1A e 6.00 27T STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. ; NON-AGR AGR 14S/02E-OR M ENOOSULFAN ARTICHOKES . 40.000 2 40.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.000 1 8.00 LETTUCE . 37.250 4 44.00 GUTHLON ARTICHOKES 66.000 3 66.00 CAULIFLOWER 7=.000 2 14.00 MALATHION AR;TICHOKES 240.000 4 192.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 2.000 2 4.00 CAULIFLOWER 3.000 1 6.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 3,214.500 76 3,219.00 PHURATE LETTUCE 10.125 1- 13.50 PHOSDRLN ARTICHOKES 96.000 4 192.00 CABBAGE 2.000 1 2.00 LETTUCE . 6.000 2. 6.00 SYSTOX - CAULIFLODWER - 11.250 5 31.00 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 1.791 1 .12.00 14S/02E-39 M dTH CELERY 3.120. 3 26.00 DYLOX CELERY 5.000 .1 .10o.00 ENDOSULFAN ARTICHOKES 45.000 1} 45.00 CELERY 16.000 1 16.00 LETTUCE 340.000 17 340.00 GUTHLUN ARTICHOKES 137.000 5 137.00 MALATHION ARTICHOKES 28.750 1 23.00 CELERY 8.659 1 18.00 MFETHOMYL LETTUCE .9.000 1 20.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 1 062.813 19 1,134.00 CELERY 140.250 14 194.00 LETTUCE 121.125 10 216.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 50.625 2 90.00 CELERY 35.066 14 194.00 FALLOWLAND 6.000 1 2.00 LETTUCE 123.790 21 403.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 864.500 1 2.00 FALLOWLANO . 30,157.750 10 299.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 152.275 7 160.00 PHOSDRI.N ARTICHUKES 11.500 1 23.00 CELERY- 18.000 3 26.00 LETTUCE 114.813 13 256.00 - SINOX ; ' - FALLOWLAND: 506.500 9 289.00 SYST[X CELERY 13.000 4 52.00 TEPP CELERY 1.231 1 10.00 LETTUCE 4.584 3 37.00 TOK-Zi5 CELERY 536.000 7 76.50 FALLOWLAND . 8.000 1 2.00 IOXAPHENE CELERY 1,052.000 19 263.00 LETTUCE 596.000 8 149.00 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 7Z2.655 3 101.00 CELERY 97.625 12 163.00 LETTUCt 145.315 6 103.00 SUGAR CELERY: : 609.000 9 129.00 28 S TATE 6OF C AL FOdRNIfA DEPARTK4ENT' OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLA ETCIEDT LUAT JUM HMCL OMDT- LBS. SDARAP C CUNT.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L8 G N-AR AGRAC 1412-O9 SUGAR LETUC 1,2500 17 ~ 50 14S/02E-~14- F ALOI FL COWLAND 1.0 30 ATH L~~~~~~~~~E'TTUc-'E .696 I 23.00 DYLOX -AIT CAUfILOWER 7.875 1 10.50 DOT CAULIFLOW~~~~~~~ ~~ER 6050 4 4. 00 -IZNON CUIFOE 46.~500' 5 :93.00 LETTUCE 187.500 1-9 ~~~~~~~~37.5.00. DIE~~~~~ ~ ~~~~LOR FL.OLN t 9.0 33..00 LETTUC-E 3900104:00 DIME THOATE CLILWR9001. 24;.00 DY L dX cltUL F FL 0WER8001 12.00 END6USULF, N 'CAULI.FLOWER 5500 1 11-00 CELERY ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~55.7507 ~65.00 LETTUCE 318l.625 24 447.00 GUTHION ~~AR'TICHOKES~ 800 80 CAU fLFLWER 18000 I 24.00 MALATHI~~~~~~~~tfOtt LETC 81.86 4 160 ~~TANEB ~ CELER 350 80 ET-YSO- CALFOER 41.3715 7 . 0.00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~06 METHYL PRATHO ARTICHOKEtS 391. 000 3 391.00 CAUL IFLOWERk l2.750 2 34.00 PARATHION CELERY ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~1'8.500 3 . 8.00 R, i t , I O W E ~~~~~~~~4Z.000 4 67 . 00 CELERY- 4.500 19i.00 '56.500 5 11 3~.00 t k H"4 N ECAULIFLOWER .1.000, I 11.00 L TUCE i~~~~~~5.4000 4 71.100 PE'TROLtEUM ~SOLVENTS iLTTC 2.4, 39-506 7 65.00 FA-LLOWLANb ,9.0 40 PiORATE ~~~~~~~LETTUCE .227.847 14 '246.50 PHOSURN -CUILWR 2 1.7 -50 4 :54.0 CELERY .1 .3.i500 3 . .27.00 LETTUCE. 372.75~0 23 404.00 SiNOX F~~~~ALLOWLAND 24001 Z4. 06 sYU 8- AL'F ~ .250 3 .33.00 TCK-2i ~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~87.500b 4 370 A (iXkPk'E NE 'CELEY8 3 4 35.00 LETTUCE 424~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i.000 11o 8050 Z1NE~~~ CELERY 0140 -7 65.00 CALiviU4 NITRATE CE~LERY :46.600 3 .29.00 ISC MiNOR ELEMEN TS CAULFLOWER 7271 .90 SEDERS AR HOE 1.493 2 43.00 C~AUL IFLOWE 3A.7I2 7 :3 57.00 CELERY 4.69~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~4 1 8.00 LETTUCE~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~ 29.9 67 4 510 14S/0?F-il Di UAI"JUN LETTUCE 16i. 500 1 33.00 E-460SULFAN LETUC 16.500 1 33.00 29 "STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL CUMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CON T 2 O-G G 14S/02E-17 F GUTHLON ARTICHOKES I0.0 2 10.00 MALATHION ARTICHOKES 72.500 1 80 LET TULCE 11.815 1 19.00o METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 30.1000 3 90.00 LETTUCE36001 6. PHORATE ~~~~~LETT UCE 103.1334 4~ 104.00 PHOSQRIJI ARTICHOKES 61.0002 9.0 LETTUCE 18.000 1 36.00 SiMAZINE ARTICHOKES 21.A000 21.~00 TOK-25 CELERY 66~.O0001 22.00 TOXAPHENE LETTUCE 170. 000 3 85.00 ~misc. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 29.149 1 36.00 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 13.948 I 10.00 LETTUCE 21.143 1 36.00 14S/02 E-18 M METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 41003 401.00 294-1) OATS 35.000 1 7 0.00 14S/02E-20 M DACTHAL U NIONS 24.000 ` 40 01AZINON .LETTUCE 47.50 5 87.00 ENDosuLFAN LETTUCEi 128.500 9 163.00- MALATHLON CELERY 10.000 4 0.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE- 1.4.000 1 28.00, NALED CELERY 42501 1.00 OIL OF VITRIOL ONIONS 12680140 PARATHION ~~~~LETTUCE 26.000 3 66.00. PERTHANE LTUE30.500 3 6.00. PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ONIONS 34. 900' 140 0' ~~~~~~~~~~~PHORATE LETTUCE, 97.264, 6 105.00. 0' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~PHOSORIN LETTUCE *.148.500 1 199.00- TENORAN ON IONS 12.000 14.00 TOXAP HEN[ LETTUCE 397.0~00 8 131.00 SPREADERS CELERY 5.873 1 10.00 LETTUCE 262-.807 20, 364.00 SUGAR LETTUCE 132.000 2" 44.00 14S/02E-21 M ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 53382 80.00 METHYLPARATHION ART ICH OK ES 24.000 1 24.00 PARATHI.ON LETTUCE .40:.000 21 80.-00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY . 2,793.000 1 6.00 PHOSORIN ~~~~~LETTUCE 40.000 2 80.00 14S/02E-28 M bTp, LETTUCE .540 I A 8. 00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS FALLOWLAND 6,902.700 2~ 7 4.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE ~9.000 I 80 SINOX FALLOWLAND 96.250 2. 14.00 14S/02E-24 M. METHYL PARATHION AR T I C-HO KES 1`9 I00 19-.O0 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES 7.8 1 19.00O 15S/OIE-12 M PARATHION AR'TICHOKES 13.4 . 140.00 155/UlE2.2 M 00 MIXTURE ON I ON S 742.500 11 3.00 15S/01E-H8, M ALT)RIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 34.000 hA Y V O~~~~~~J 4.056 ChLOR54NE ~298.625 30 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPART MENT O F ~AGRIC ULTURE CO1MPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA~ PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMO I Ty LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CoNqT NON-AGR, AGR j,5S/OAE-88 P. DDT STRUCTURAL CONTROL 20.000 O I A 7INON 24. 75 0 DQRSBAN .250, ETHYLENE BROM;DE ED6 2~.000 LETHANE 384 6.378 MALATH ION' 11.25 POC 34.191 V IKANE 44.1000 15,S10 fE-99 M A~LOR.Q~tNo RESIDENTItAL CONT.R. 2.P000 ATOLE 49.700, AMM TE 1.710.000 ATRAZINE 9.600 BAYGON. .281 CARBARYL 747.000 CASARbh 2.750 CHLORDANE 152.835 COPPER SULFA.-PENTHAH 13.0 OIAL APGN7.5 H ~~~~~~~DDT2 00 -J ~~~~~~~DIELDRIN .5 DORMANT OTILS 7.025 DURSBAN ~~~~~~~~~.055 DYL OX 1.300 DYR~~~~~NE 1.000~~~~~~-6 KELTHANE 1.66 LINDANE 217:5 LI NUR ON 2 MALATHIfON 2 1.241 MANE6. 1.925 PARAQUAT .100 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 142.412~ PR(A-miTO-L, PROMETONE 2.,970 SIVEX 2.500 Slh~AZ INE 43.20,0 SUM'MER OILS 19.*119 LI NEb 7. 139 SPREADERS 13.4.70 ZINC 3.468 175/CliE-ea CkL(]RUANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 44.000 DI EL ORIN .188 PC P .825 19&/02E-32 r' METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 22.000 1 22.00 ?6S/07E-Btu CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .4 2 8 U IAZI1ON .376 31, STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY, LBS.-USED AGR APPS ACRES CON[ . NON-AGR AGR 26S/07E-89 M DIELORIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL .238 27SI08E-23 M DIELDRIN FALLOWLAND 27.500 1 55.00 27S/08E-88 4 CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 21., 5.05 DIAZINON .248 DIELDRIN .238 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EOB .091 HEPTACHLUJR -.021 PCP .758 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS .166- 275/08E-99 M MALEIC. HDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CUNTR. 216.000 28S/09E-36 M 2,4-01 RANGELAND 18.780 1 150.00 28S/1OE-88 M BAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .141 CHLORDANE 4.544 oDAZ I'ION .124 UIELDRIN ;.069 DURS.BAN . 031 28S/10t-99 M MALEIC HYDRAZIDE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 42.000 295/10E-8P M- ALDRI.N; STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14.000 CHLORDANJE 41.713 DIAZINON 967 DiELLRIN .548- DuR'sBAN .'040 gI ETHYLENE BROMIDE EOB 1.015 Hd MMALATHION - 1.241 PETROLE IUM SOLVENTS 3.372 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .088 PYRETHRINS I.510 29S/1OE-99 M CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 4.500 CHLORDANE 35.057 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 104.000 S iINA Z IN E 4.000 29S/ILE-33 M PARATHION, PEAS 3.032 5 4.91 PEARS, BARTLETT 1.000 I 1.00 SULFUR PEAS 75.800 5 4.91 PEARS, BARTLETT 25.000 1 1.00 TOXAPHENE PEAS 15.160 5 4.91 PEARS, BARTLETT 5.000 1 1.00 2,4-0 BARLEY 35.250 1 47.00 29S/11E-c9 tV 2,4-0) RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.000 2i4,5-T 1.00 30/IlIE-15 M ENDOSULFAN PEAS 10.000 2 4.00 PARATHION, PEAS 2.000 2 4.00 SULFLR PEAS 50.000 2 4.00 305/IIE-16 m PARATHION PEAS 2.150 2 5.50 SULFUR PEAS 3.750 1 1.50 TOXAPHENE PEAS .750 1 1.50 30S/11E-17 1" PA.RATHION CAULIFLOWER 29.000 2 50.00 LETTUCE 23.800 5 52.00 PEAS 1.000 I 1.00 32; STATE OF, CALIF-ORI4A: DEPARTMENT OF -AGRICULTURE COGMPREHEN.,SIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICFIDE DATA LOCATIO CHEMIA OMMODITY LSUEDAGR APPs ACR-ES 'CON T. NO-GXGR. 305/LIE-Il Ml SULFIUR~l CAULIFLOWER72002 500 LETTUCE,5..0 20 TObXAPHENE CAULIFLOW'ER 14:5.000,-. 2 500 LE'TTUCE 119.0DO D 5 520 *3OS/ LIE-?3) Mi i,4-) GRA IN 20.006 1 3.0 30-S/ 'It-2 P, NCPA GABNza BEANS 1.7 50 2 4-U SUDGR' 45.001 50 32S/12E-09, N ARA.THIONPES1202.0 SULFUR PEAS 30.000 ~ 2' 20 TffXAPHENE PEAS ~6.000 2 .0 32 s/12 E- a M CtL6RDANE STRUCTURAL CO0NTROL 16.a3:3 DI AZ INON .18-6 DIELORiN 16 HE I.Ac HLOR 045 PCP 1. 59)8, 312S/1E-99 m AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.000~ ETA SAN .7 CASARON 2.500 DACTHAL .18.000 t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~MALE fC -HYDRAZ ID E:4.0 PARAQUAT 3.222 ~SI MAZ7Ilk 40 TRIFLURALI,4 1.000 2,4-0 . ~~~~~~~~~.125 325113E-19 A PARATHION PEAS .7023.50 PmOSDRIN STRAWBERRIES 1.750 Z .5 SULFIUR PA.17.500 2 3.50 STRAWBERRIES .26.2Z50 12.50 juXAPHENE PEAS Z.500 1.50 32S,/3E--21 A DI-SYSIO MIC TI R TREES:8.0 -20 PARATHION CE~~~LERY 168.640 22 194.0 PHOSDRIN CELERY 83.655 i5 1 34. 00 325/13E-22 H BTB CELERY ~~~~~~~5.400 1 .9.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH CELR 520 * 00 DIAZINON ~~~~WAL~NUTS 2,22.000 3 110 04CA!MEA . OATS . 41.0 00110 ENDOSULFAN .CELERY 14.;500 3 14. 50 ~NURSERY PLANTINGS 18.0001 180 MANEI3 CELERY 13.5,00 145 METHYL PARATHIO CELERY.4501.0 '44LED STRAWBERRIES ..6 80 PARATH ION LET TUCE 700170 TOMATOES 5~.000 o 1 1.00 PERTHANE LETTUf C E 7.000 170 :PHOS DR IN CEL~ERY 5 4:00 19.00 -SULF UR PES637.000 3 1.. -TOMATOES 125'.000 1 10.00O sys[rox CE-LERY, ..000 2 10.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS -9.0(00 18.00 3-3 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 325/13E-22 M TEPP STRAWBERRIES .027 2 8.00 TOXAPHENE TOMATOES 25.000 1 10.00 ZINEB CELERY 21.600 1 9.00 LETTUCE 15.750 1 7.00 SPREADERS CELERY 7.856 2 10.00 LETTUCE 5.499 1 7.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 14.140 I 18.00 ZINC CELERY 15.200 2 10.00 32S/13E-27 M BTB CELERY 122.400 3 17.00 COPPER SULFA--PENTHAH ALMONDS 7.600 1 5.00 CELERY 36.480 4 24.00 ENDOSULFAN ALMONDS 5.000 1 5.00 CELERY 7.000 1 7.00 PARATHION PEAS 3.500 2 5.00 PHOSDRIN CELERY 17.000 3 17.00 SULFUR PEAS 122.500 1 2.50 SYSrOX ALMONDS 2.500 1 5.00 CELERY 3.500 1 7.00 TOK-25 CELERY 41.000 2 12.00 SPREADERS ALMONDS 3.928 1 5.00 CELERY 18.854 4 24.00 ZIANC ALMONDS 7.0600 1 5.00 CELERY 36.480 4 24.00 32S/13E-28 M bTB CELERY 231.600 7 37.00 I . COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH ALMONDS 6.080 1 4.00 I \ V j f-~ CELERY 80.560 10 53.00 ENDOSULFAN ALMONDS 4.000 1 4.00 I - BUSHBERRIES 4.000 1 4.00 CELERY 60.500 12 60.50 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 6.000 1 2.00 KELTHANE BUSHBERRIES 4.000 1 4.00 MANEB CELERY 43.890 4 19.00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 1.000 1 2.00 LETTUCE 1.000 1 2.00 PEAS 7.875 5 11.75 PEARS, BARTLETT 1.000 1 2.00- TOMATOES .875 1 1.75 PERTHANE LETTUCE 8.000 3. 8.00 PHOSDRIN BUSHBERRIES 9.g000 1 4.00 CELERY 39.500 7 37.00 LETTUCE 6.000 2 6.00 SULFUR BEANS, DRY 50.000 1 2.00 PEAS : 376.875 5 11.75 PEARS, BARTLETT 50.000 1 2.00 TOMATOES '21.875 .1 1.75 S SYSTOx ALMONDS :2.000 I 400 CELERY -25.500 12 60.50 TOK-25 CELERY 94-.000 5 25.50 ZINEB -CELERY 1.710 4. 19.00 :: 34- 'STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CO~MPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN OtPSTICIDE DATA LOCATION IthEMICAL COMDT BS. USED AGR APP's ACRES C ON T. NON-AtR. AGR 32S/i3E-23 M LINE13 LETTUCE, 12.900 2 6.00 ZIN'C SULP.HATE CELERY .9.120 16.00 SPREADERS AtOD .4 14i.00 BUSHBERRIES ~~~~~~3.142 1 4.00 CELERY 42.419 10 54.00 LETTUCE 6.284 3 8.00 ZINC .ALMONDS 6.080 1 :4.00 CELERY 1118.940 15~ 18.50 'COPPER CELERY 29.260 4: 19.50 32V/1E-249 M *CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND: 2,158.350 3 2.0 DNBp CABBAGE 360. 1 30 KELTHANE .STRAWBERRIES 14.000 1 .14.00 METHYL BROMILDE FALLOWLAND 5,2-16.650 3 23i.00 NALED :STRAWBERRIES .17622~06 870 PIIUSORLN STRAWBERRIES 71.936 9 127.00 FEPP STRAWBERRIES 134.870 16 -.-200.00 SPREADERS STRAWBERRIES . 098 .1 14.00 32S/13E-30 M NALED STRAWBERRIES 66.330 2. 33.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS STRAWBERRIES 9.749 1 11.50 PHOSDRLN PEAS .375 1 1.00 -j . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~STRAWBERRIES 281.422 5 64.00 H ~~~~~~~~~SYSTOeX . STRAWBERRIES 4.313 1 11.50 T EPIP . STRAWBERRIES 26.255 ~6 61.50 2,4-V ~~~~OATS 1.876 1 5.00 32S/13E-31 M4 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 3.828 I 7.00 ENDOSUL:FAN CABBAGE 17.661 * 00 CELERY,980 1 14.00 PEAS 240130 MANEb CABBAGE 6.300 1; 30 CELERY~ 29.400 1 14.00 PlEAS ~7.200 1 3.00 METHYL PAfRAIHIOr4 CABBAGE 1.1 1 ..00 C ELERFtY .9.800 1 14.00 ENDIVE I 53 3.00 *LETTUCE .563 1 .3.00. PEAS. 2.400 I 3.00~ AtHlIO ~ CtABBAGE 7i.525 3 14.00 CELERY 54.555 18 94.00 ENDIVE 1.125 1 .00 LETTUCE .1.125 1 3.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 7.100 2 1.0 PEAS 7.750 5 12.00 SULFUR PEAS 37.500 2 1.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE ~2.500 .3 8.00 CELERY 7.000 6 ~28.'00 LETTUCE 3.000 3 12.00 IOXAPHENE CBGE200 .1 4.00 CELERY 20157 48.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 57.150 2 11.00 35 srAlt Ut- LALItUKNlA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY' ; LBS. USED -- AGR APPS ACRES CONT. ' NON-AGR AGR- 32S/13E-31 M TOXAPHENE PEAS 7.500Q 2 1.00 ZINEb CABBAGE 8.400 1 4.00 CELERY 91.350. 7 45.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 23.100. 2- 11.00 32S/13E-32 M, BIB CABBAGE 127.630' 9 36.50 CELERY 10.320 3r 43.00 NAPA CABBAGE 28.800- 1. 4.00 CDEC CABBAGE. 20.000 2. 5.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH CELERY 155.040 8 70.50 DBUCP CABBAGE 584.640-- 8 25.00 DI-SYS'TON LETTUCE 7.999 1 6.00 ENDOSULFAN BUSHBERRIES 3.000 1' 3.00 CABBAGE 32.500 7 32.50 CAULIFLOWER 10.000 1 10.00 CELERY 90.500 10. 90.50 STRAWBERRIES 4.000 1 4.00 NAPA CABBAGE 4.000 1 4.00 ETHION . STRAWBERRIES 22.500 3 30.000 KELTHANE BUSHBERRIES 3.000 1 3.00 STRAWBERRIES 34.000- 4. 34.00 MALATHLON STRAWBERRIES 12.000 1 8.00 MANEB CABBAGE 4.620- 1 2.00 CELERY 4.620 1 2.00 NAPA CABBAGE 9.240 1 4.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE, 13.500 2 13.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 19,351.500 5 39.50 PHOSDRIN BUSHBERRIES 3.000 1 3.00 CABBAGE 13.450 5 20.50. CELERY 43.000 3 43.00 LE[TUCE 13.500 2 13.50 STRAWBERRIES 4.000 1 4.00 SULFUR PEAS 245.000 1 5.00 SYSTUX CABBAGE 21.750 10. 43.50 CAULIFLOWER 5.000 1 10.00 CELERY 36.250 9 72.50 NAPA CABBAGE 2.000 1 4.00 TEPP STRAWBERRIES 29.550 3 30.-00 TnOK-25L : CABBAGE 16.000 1 5.000 CELERY 240.000 11 65.50 ZINEB CABBAGE 57.030 5 29.00 CELERY .180 1 2.00 LErTTUCE 27.675 2 13.50 NAPA CABBAGE 360- I 4.00 SPREADERS CABBAGE 32.601 8 41.50 CAULIFLOWER 7.856 1 10.00 CELERY 6.284 1- 8.00 LETTUCE 10o605 2 13.50 STRAWBERRIES ' ;- 2.989 1 4.00 NITRCGEN ELEMENTAL CABBAGE-- 3,262.400 11 41.00 36 D::0' ':i: 0 D0: ' ::' X 0 0 S STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIOR CHEl~JCAL COMMODl) TyS USED AG PS. ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 32:S/13E--32 P NIT.ROGEN ELEMENTAL LETTUCE~ 399.'960 1 . 6.00o PHOS~PHORUS PE NrOXIFDE CABBAGE .! 3,6. 400 11t 41.00- LETTUCE 399-960 1. ~6.00 POT AS S UM ELEMENTAL CABBAGE .1 ~,,0 , 4o LtTVOCE ~~~~~3499960- 1 6.00 ZINC CELEY. i2t40 I 113.50 C0,P PE R CELERY 65,.360 3, 43'.00 325113E-33 PI BALAN . LTTUCE 2250 1 ~ 2.00 3Tb. .CLEY 303.360 5 . 46.~00 COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY~ 1.0 12.00 CO'PPER SULFA-PENTHAH ALMONDS, . 9.520~ . 26.00 CELERY 205.960 12: 102.00 ENDOJSULFAN ALM0NDS 26.0 2 6.00 CELERY ~~~~~~~~ ~~1,53,.000 16 156.00 MANEB bCELERY 132.825 4 :57.50 ~Mii HYL'PARATH ION CELERY 6.00 1 12.00 PETR~CLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY . 13,7-32.250 4 27.00 PHO SORI.Nq BRUSSEL SPROUTS .875 1 1.~25 CELERY 66.000 a 66.00 SULFUR NURSERY PLANTIUNGS~ 588.000 1 .2.00 SYSTOX ALMONDS. 1:3.000 *2~ 26.00 *CELERY 55-625 14 140.00 'LETTUCE 2-500 3, 10.00 TOK-25 ALMONDS 32.000 1 .8.00 CELERY 557.i206 17 145.50 TOXAPHENE CE ERY 48.000 1 12-.00 ZINEB CELERY 5.175 4 57.50 2,4-0 ~~~~~MI1SC. TIMBER TREES 89.000, 1 4.00 SPREADERS ALMONDS 20.425 2 26.00 CELERY 59.310 a . 5.50 ZINC ALMONDS 39. 520 2 26.00 .CELERY 2~,233.290 18- 202.50 COPPER CABBAGE .73.150 1 22.,00 CELERY 26306 100.50 32S/13E-88 M ~C~ALC IUMAREAE SRCUA CNRL 8 CHLORDANE . ~~~~~~295.203 DIAZINON150 DI ELDRLN .2 HEPTACHILOR 00 Pr-p .7 32S113&-99 M AmITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR 1.125 CA!RBARYL 5.000 CHL OROA44E 33-041 M-ALiCf HYDRAZIDE 12-8.000 SIMAZ INE 2.000 SPREADERS 38.617 OIN/22W-06 S BUTR:AN LETTUCE 7,5.60 2 42.00 el T CABBAGE 10.819 *2 350 CELERY .105'.750 2 141.00 37 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C(INT. NON-AGR AGR 01%/22W-06 S BTB LETTUCE 871.450 8 119.00 PEPPERS, BELL 12.600 1 21.00 CAPTAN SPINACH 499.000 2. 35.00 CARBARYL CABBAGE 17.600 1 11.00 -PEPPERS, BELL 43.000 1 21.50 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH CABBAGE 1.650 1 11.00 DIMETHOATE BEANSt GREEN LIMA 15.018 1 30.00 SPINACH 3.505 2 14.00 PEPPERS, BELL 4.006 1 12.00 SPINACH .668 1 2.00 DI-SYSTON FALLOWLAND 27.435 -2 25.00 DYRENE CELERY 259.000 4 122.00 ENDOS.ULFAN BROCCOLI 30.625 1 35.00 CABBAGE 36.750 3 49.00 CELERY 11.o000 1 22.00 LETTUCE 42.000 2 42.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.000 2 10.00 PEPPERS, BELL 22.800 2 33.00 SPINACH 16.500 2 22.00 MANEB :LCELERY 133.200 4 84.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 7.334 1 11.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 5.850 1 13.00 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 30.625 1 35.00 CABBAGE 19.000 2 24.50 CELERY 44.000 2 44.00 LETTUCE 42.000 2 42.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.000 2 10.00 :PEPPERS, BELL 16.800 1 21.00 SPINACH 16.500 2 22.00 NALED SPINACH 38.000 1 19.00 PARAQUAT PEPPERS, BELL 17.387 1 21.50 PARATHION BEANS, 9DRY 74.100 3 114.00 SPINACH- 5.700 2- 18.00 PHOSDRI.N CABBAGE 32.125 4 59.00 CELERY 342.750 9 389.00 LETTUCE 87.450 8 119.00 SPINACH 21.000 3 34.00: PRUMETRYNE CELERY 12.800- 1 10.00 SULFUR CABBAGE: 11.000 2 22.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 6.500 : I 13.00 [OK-25 FALLOWLAND 20.000 1 5.00 TOXAPHENE BEANS, GREEN LIMA 180.000 1- 30.00 CELERY 198.000 2 44.00 ZINEB CABBAGE 13.750 2 22.00 CELERY 2,659.200- 10 446.00 ZIRAM CELERY 90.000 I 30.00 SPREADERS CELERY 6: 180 3 46.00 NI)RUGEN ELEMENTAL FALLOWLAND 906.290 2 25.00 PHOSPHORUS PENTUXIDE FALLOWLAND 3,954.720 2 25.00 38 ,~~~~~~~~~~~ a u STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMORE-HENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED . AGR APPS: ACRES CONT. NON-AR AGR O1NIZ2W-06 S ~COPPER CBAE1001 11.00 O1N/22W-07~ S AMITROLE FALLOWLAND I.0 1.00 BOTRAN'i LETTUCE. :38.700 2 21.i50 B..b BROCCOLI 4.800 1 40.00 CAB3BAGE 26.250 . 3 40.00 CELERY 33.750 2 45~.00 *LETTUCE . 53..940 ..14 115.50 *SPINACH :3.600 1 6.00 CAPTAN LETTUCE 18.500 5 37.00 SPINACH 170.000. .2 80.00 CARBAPYL TOMATOES l28.000 1 32.00 CHLORDANE FALLOWLAND 36.:000 1 18.00 DALAPON FALLOWLAND 4.250 1 1. 00 DDT ~CABBAGE 57.500 3 40.00 TOMATOES 18.000 1 12.00o DIAZINON PEPPERS, BELL 2.6.40 I 4.00 SPINACH . 3002 21.00 TOMATOES 6001 12.00 DIMETHOATE SPINACH 5~.509 1 22.00 I-' ~~~~~~~~~~DYRENE CELERY 117.600 3~ 56.00 -J ~~~~~~~~~~ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 47.000 4 55.00 CELERY 26.000 2 26.00 LETTUCE 44.500 5 49.00 SPINACH 46.125 3 61.50 TOMATOES 32.000 1 32.00 M4NE8 CELERY 882.240 7~ 183.00 *TOMATOES 32.000 1 40.00 METHOMYL TOMATOES 18.000 1 40.00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 12.000 I 15.00 CELERY: 62.000 4 62.00 *LETTUCE 44.500 5 49.00 ~SPINACH 29.250 2 39.00 TOMATOES 15.000 1~ 40.00 NALED **SPINACH .* 10000 1 50.00 PARATHION * EANS, DRY .* 39.000 2 . 52.00 CABBAGE 30.000 **2 30.00 SPINACH 16.875 1 22.50 TOMATOES 36.000 2 *52.00 PHOSDR IN BROCCOLI 54. 061 2 80.00 CA B BAGE 32.250 4 55.00 CELERY 73.350 4 91.00 LETTUCE 71.750 14 155 PEPPERS,. BELL * .980 1 4.00 SPINACH 23. 850 3 42.00 PROMEIRYNE CELERY 23.040 1 '18.00 RL)-NEET SPINACH 135.135 *1 33.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 20.000 3: 40.00 TELONE TOMATOES . 13,216.500 2 69.75 TI4K-25 BROCCOLI 80.000 I 20.00 39 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CUMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEIICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 01N/22-07 S TOK-25 PARSLEY 80.000 1 20.00 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 100o000 3 40.00 CELERY 81.000 1 18.00 TOMATOES 36.000 1 12.00 ZINEB CELERY 4,365.000 13 669.00 2,4-D FALLOWLAND .960 1 1.00 4-MCB PEAS' 22.000 1 22.00 OIN/22W-1R S BTB BROCCOLI 26.250 1 35.00 DIAZINON WASTE GROUND 30.000 1 40.00 PHOSDRIN BROCCOLI 26.250 1 35.00 OlN/22W-?0 S ARAMITE MISC. TIMBER TREES 4.072 1 4.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE .750 1 3.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 1.350 1 3.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 16.255 1 26.00 PARATHION CABBAGE 2.250 1I 3.00 OIN/22W-21 S AMITROLE FALLOWLAND 32.000 1 8.00 BROMACIL FALLOWLAND 12.800 1 8.00 CAPTAN SPINACH 28.000 1 14.00 DIAZI.NON NURSERY PLANTINGS 2250 1 3.00z DIURON FALLOWLAND 19.200 1 8.00 ENDOSULFAN SPINACH 5.250 1 7.00 METHYL PARATHION SPINACH 10.850 2 21.00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 38.400 3 64.00 PHOSDRIN SPINACH 22.400 2 28.00 ON/22W-2' S BT6 CABBAGE 12.000 1 20.00 LETTUCE 3.000 1 5.00 SPINACH 2.775 2 5.00 DIAZINON NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.250 3 8.50 OIMETHOATE BEANSt GREEN LIMA 25.531 1 51.00 DI-SYSTON TOMATOES 34.500 1 23.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 9.000 1 9.00 PEPPERS, CHILI 10.500 1 21.00 MALATHION LETTUCE 3.960 1 3.00 MANEB CELERY 31.200 1 13.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 13.600 3 8.50 META-SYSTOX-R NURSERY PLANTINGS 5.814 3 -8.50 PEPPERSt CHILI 7.875 1 21.00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 9.000 1 9.00 PARATHION-- BEANS. DRY 18.750 1 25.00 PER-THANE LETTUCE 9.900 1 3.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 12.000 1 20.00 CELERY 9.750 1 13.00 LETTUCE 3.000 1 5.00 SPINACH 2.775 2 5.00 SYSTOX BEANS, GREEN LIMA 12.375 1 33.00 01N/22W-27 S BOTRAN LETTUCE 155.025 5 89.00 -tBH t : BROCCOLI 18.750 1 25.00 CABBAGE 27.600 3 }9.00 CELERY 67.560 5 122.00 40 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODI:TY LBS. USED AGR APP:S ACRES: CONT. NON-AGR AGR OIN/22W-27 S B : LETTUCE 49.350 5 67.00 CAPTAN SPINACH 90.750 3 61.00 CARBARYL SPINACH 60.800 1 38.00 D-D :MIXTURE FALLOWLAND . 3,960.000 1 20o00 DDTT NURSERY PLANTINGS 63.000 4 38.00 TOMATOES : :28.500 1 19.00 DI AZINON NURSERY PLANTINGS 3.000 1 6.00 DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS .501 1: 1.00 D-5:YSTON BROCCOLI . 56.250 : 25.00 LETTUCE : : 5.063 1 4.50 TOMATOES : 87.000 2 37.00 DYRENE CELERY 912.000: 16 490.50 NOT REPORTED 68.000 1 34.00 ENDOSULFAN :CABBAGE . 17.800 2 20.00oo : CELERY 101.000 4 74.50 LETTUCE- 148.62:5 9 151.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 181.000 12 182.00 SPI:NACH 47.500 3 76.00 T OMATOES 33.830 2 34.00 EPTAM POTATOES 180.000 3 60.00 KELTHANE BEANS, DRY 1.500 I 1.25 BEANS, GREEN LIMA 4.410 2 5.00 MA'NEB: CELERY 113.600 4 71.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS :54.400 3 31.00 META-SYSTOX-R NURSERY PLANTINGS 23.221 3 42.00 METHOMYL : CABBAGE 16.200 3 36.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.700 1 6.00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 3-1.300 4 38.00 CELERY 2:32.000 8 232.00 LETTUCE 148.625 9: 151.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 180.000 10 180.00 SPINACH 66.500 3 76.00 TOMATOES 17.000 1 17.00 NALED BEANS, DRY N 2.000 I 1. 25 CELERY 71.000 2 71.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.500 1 -1.00 NOT REPORTED 34.000 1 34I00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 63.000 3 98.00 HEANS, GREEN LIMA 87.550 4 120.00 NURSERY PLANTI-NGS 8.650 2 22.00 PEPPERS, BELL 1.053 1 20.00 SPINACH 9.600 1 24.00 TOMATOES 25.470 2 36.00 PHOSDRIN BEANS, GREEN. LIMAX 18.098 1 31.00 BROCCOLI 18.750 1 25.00 CABBAGE 21.000 2 28.00 CELERY 3:6'7.250 22 541.50 LETTUCE 49.350 5 67.00 SPINACH 55.500 4 85.00 41 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHFMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CO.NT NON-AGR AGR OIN/22W-27 S PHUSDRIN NOT REPORTED 17.000 1 34.00 PLANAVIN FALLOWLAND 32.720 1 50.00 PROMETRYNE C.ELERY 42.240 1 33.00 SYSTUX CABBAGE 9.000 1 18.00 TELONE FALLOWLAND 10,203.930 4 67.10 T[!K-25 NURSERY PLANTINGS 212.000 3 53.00 TOXAPHENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 62.000 3 22.00 PEPPERS, BELL 120.000 1 20.00 TOMATOES 141.150 2 36.00 ZINEB CELERY 297.000 5 99.00 4-MCB PEAS 26.000 1 2-6.00 O1N/22W-28 S PARATHION BEANS, GREEN LIMA 21.523 1 35.00 CITRUS 34.800 1 58.00 SYSTOX BEANS, GREEN LIMA 8.250 1 22.00 01N/22w-30 S ENDOSULFAN SPINACH 11.550 1 21.00 METHYL PARATHION SPINACH 18.150 2 36.00 PARATHION S:PINACH ;3.300 1 15.00 O1N/22W-33 S MANEE CELERY 19.200 1 12.00 METHYL PARATHION BEANS, DRY 54.000 1 72.00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 57.750 2 77.00 PHOSDRIN CELERY 12.000 1 12.00 O1N/22W-34 S BALAN LETTUCE 3.750 1 5.00 CAPTAN J NURSERY PLANTINGS 32.000 1 8.00 IPC LETTUCE 7.500 1 5.00 IOK-25 NURSERY PLANTINGS 60.000 1 15.00 KERB LETTUCE 7.500 1 5.00 0 O1N/22W-35 S BTb BROCCOLI 6.000 1 10.00 DDT NURSERY PLANTINGS 27.000' 1 27.00 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 10.000 1 10.00 MANEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 81.600 2 29.00 META-SYSTOX-R NURSERY PLANTINGS 21.043 1 27.00 METHYL PARATHION 'BROCCOLI 10.000 1 10.00 PARATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 16.800 1 21.00 PHOSDRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.800 1 8.00 OIN/22W-36 S CAPIAN STRAWBERRIES 76.000 1 38.00 D-D MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 11,385.000 1 50.00 L)I-SYSTON 1OMATOES 15.000 1 2:0.00 01N/22W-88 S ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 300.000 CARBARYL .100 CHLORDANE 134.012 CDVP : .407 DEL;AV .810 DI AZI.NON 3.141 DI)ELDRl.N: 7.200 DURSBAN .704 KEPONE .002 LINDANE .475 MALATHION 10.391 METALDEHYDE .110 42 : 7 : . S D i:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY : LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR O1N/22W-88 S PI.PERONYL BUTOXIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .026 PYRETHRINS 1.250 VIKANE 19.800 METHYL SALICYLATE . 1.863: OIN/22W-99 S AMiTROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 65.700 BROMACIL 1.220 CARBARYL 4.260 CHLORDANE 23.648 DI AZ INON 7.687 DI.METHOATE: : : 1.544 MALAT:HION 3.888 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .. 040 01N/23W-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 320.500 02N/23W-03 S AMI.TROLE FALLOWLAND 5.600 2 2.00 bROMACIL FALLOWLAND 3.200 1 1.00 DIURON FALLOWLAND 3.200 1 1.00 SIMAZINE FALLOWLAND 2.400 1 1.00 SUMMER OILS LEMONS 138.254 1 2.00 SPREADERS FALLOWLAND 1o562 2 2.00 02N/23W-04 S AMITROLE FALLOWLAND 3.600 1 1.00: Hd :. 0 bROMACIL FALLOWLAND . 3.200 1 1.00 DIURON FALLOWLAND 3.200 1 1.00 WEED 3.200 1 2.00 FENAC WEED 6.272 1 2.00- HYVAR WEED 3.200 1 2.00 2,4-0 WEED 1.488 1 2.00 SPREADERS FALLOWLAND 1.198 1 1.00 WEED : 2.366 1 2.00 02N/23W-10 S D-D MIXTURE FALLOWLAND 5175.720 2 20.00 02N/23W-11 S BTG CELERY 42.570 7 129.00 DYRENE CELERY 404.860 13 273.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 14.000 1 28.00 MANEEB CELERY 113.520 4 72.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 217.000 10 217.00 NALED CELERY 64.000 : : 4 71.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS FALLOWLAND 8,379.000 1 21.00 PHOSDRLN CELERY 197.750 17 346.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY 44.800 2 35.00 TOK-25 CELERY 394.000 4 68.00 ZI.NE CELERY 169.680 3 84.00 02N/23W-14 S DIPHENAMID FALLOWLAND 157.500 2 35.00 ENDl3SULFAN NURSERY PLANTINGS 33.000 3 33.00 METHYL PARATHION :NURSERY PLANTINGS 33.000 3 33.00 02N/23W-23 S DBLP LEMONS 516.000 1 20.00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 442.500 1 59.00 02N/23W-25 S UTb CABBAGE 9.750 1 13.00 CELERY 143.370 9 234.00 LETTUCE 31.200 3 52.00 CAPTAN LETTUCE 10.000 1 1.00 43 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION ChEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 02N/23W-25 S CARBARYL PEPPERS, BELL 60.000 1 30.00 TOMATOES 86.000 1 43.00 DBCP FALLnOWLAND 946.000 1 27.50 DIAZINON CUCUMBERS 12.800 1 32.00 DYRENE CELERY 587.000 9 215.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 4.375 1 5.00 CELERY 72.000 4 97.00 TOMATOES 94.200 3 116.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND 847.578 1 20.00 KARATHANE CUCUMBERS 25.600 1 32.00 MANEB CELERY. 204.240 6 132.00 TOMATOES 68.800 1 43.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 5.850 1 13.00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 10.875 2 18.00 CELERY 171.000 7 171.00 TOMATOES 43.000 1 43.00 NALED CELERY 203.840 7 176.00 PARATH1ON BEANS, DRY 30.000 1 50.00 CABBAGE 5.469 2 1000 CUCUMBERS 7.000 2 20.00 LETTUCE 2.000 1 4.00 TOMATOES 26.918 2 42.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 31.050 4 37.00 CELERY 382.000 17 512.00 COLLARDS 2.000 1 4.00 LETTUCE 95.500 17 155.00 SPINACH 19.600 8 34.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY 102.400 3 80.00 TUXAPHENE TOMATOES 148.500 1 30.00 ZINEB CELERY 1,617.960 18 653.00 02N/23W-35 S DIURON DITCHES 15.000 1 5.00 HYVAR DITCHES 24.000 1 5.00 02N/236-36 S BOTRAN CELERY 25.000 1 10.00 BTe CELERY 172.110 12 421.00 LETTUCE .720 1 6.00 CAPTAN LETTUCE 3.000 1 6.00 DYRENE CELERY 1,079.220 21 586.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 13.400 1 26.80 TOMATOES 32.250 1 43.00 KELTHANE - 3EANS, DRY. 105.000 2 100.00 MANE8 CELERY 142.422 3 55.80 MEIHYL PARATHION CELERY 115.800 4 115.80 TOMATOES 32.250 1 43.00 NALED CELERY 252.000 8 252.00 PARATHION BEANS, DRY 70.000 2 100.00 PHOSDRIN CELERY 560.500 25 784.00 LETTUCE 4.500 1 6.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY 34.560 1 27.00 TELINE CELERY 24.000 1 12.00 44 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICI:DE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS.. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 02N123W-36 S TOXAPHENE BEANS., DRY 525.000 2 100.00 ZINEB CELERY 934.4.58 9 355.80 02/3-88 LOI STRUCTURAL-CONTRUL 1.0 CHLORDANE 301. 100 DDVP .250 DIAZ INUN :7.250 DI) F LO1R I-N 20.738 MALATHION 33.750 METHYL SALICYLATE .621. 02N/23W-99 S. AMITRULE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 42.300 ATR AZ INE 18.400 BROMACIL 10.365 CALCIUM HYDROXIDE .200 CAPT AN .500 CARB~ARYL 38.775 CHLORDANE 87.600 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH .200 KELTHANE 2.800 MALATHION 1.*200 I ~~~~~~META-S.YSTOX-R 4 28 H ~~~~~~~~~~~NAPHTHAL ACETIC-ACID -.232 H ~~~~~~~~~~~SIMAZINE 2.344 I ~~~~~~~~SUMMER OILS234 2*4-0 34.000 03N/02W-13 S 294-0 PASTURES MEADOW 1.407 15.00 03N/09W-99 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 15.000 MALA TH ION 15.*000 03N/23W-99 S BROMACIL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.030 DALAPON 2,803.580 D IURO 0.1 19.200 2,4-0 1,052.000 03N/24W-16 S PARA THLOnN BEANS, GREEN LIMA :6.000 1 10.00 03N/24W-99 S AMI-TROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 27.9100 bRfJMACIL *. .1.110 04N/25W-19 S AMITRouL WEED 36.000 1 25.00 CALCIUM HYDROXID0E ORNAMENTAL PLANTS ,2.034 3 .47 CARI~~ARYL . ~ MISC. TIMBER, TREES 12.000 I 1. 50 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 2.034 3 4 NOT REPORTED .660 1 1 DIAZ INUN NURSERY~ PLNINS.440 1 1.11 OLIVES 2.950 3 4 .60 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 590346 PINE, SUGAR 4.390 .4 2.45 DJIE LOR4N NURSERY PLANTINGS 1502 . .1.00 META-SYSTJX-R ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 4.250 2 5.50 NCJRLSTAN ~~~NURSERY PLANTINGS .750 1 1.00 PO~tSTANORNIAMENTAL PLANTS .1. 203 3 1.16 PETROLLUM SOLVENTS AVOCADOS 3,840.375 3 17.50 LEMONS 24,683.872 .19 202.00 45 STATE UF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 04N/25W-19 S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ORANGES 46.085 1 .50 SIMAZINE LEMONS 25.600 2 32.00 294-0D TURF 24.000 1 8.00 04N/25w-20 S CAR3ARYL NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.800 1 1.50 CHLOROBENZILATE LEMONS 160.000 1 64.00 CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 25.000 1 .25 DIAZINON NURSERY PLANTINGS 6.000 2 3.00 DIURON LEMONS 2.800 1 5.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENIS FALLOWLAND 1,755.600. 1 8.00 LEMONS 17,006.245 9 132.50 SUMMER QILS LEMONS 2,672.901 1 29.00 TEPP NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.290 1 3.50 2,4-D AVOCADOS 15.000 1 30.00 LEMONS 9.500 2 1lo00 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE tEMONS 6.480 1 4.00 -MISCELANEUS FRUITS 8.640 1 :100 ZINC LEMONS 3.240 1 4.400 MISCELANEUS FRUITS 4.320 1 1.00 COPPER LEMONS 8.700 1 4o00 MISCELANEUS FRUITS 11.600 1 1.00 04N/25W-25 S CALCIUM HYDROXIDE LEMONS . 315.900 2 21.00 COPPER-SULFA-PENTHAH LEMONS 29.400 2 14.00 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS; 21.600 1 5.00 HYDRATED LIME LEMONS � .280 2 14.00 PARACUAT LEMONS 21.753 1 9.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 5,953.135 7 50.50 SIMAZINE LEMONS 18.000 1 9.00 2,4-D LEMONS 6,877.440 2 25.00 PASTURE, MEADOW 7.000 1 7.00 SPREADERS LEMONS 7.000 2 14.00 04N/25W-26 S AMITROLE NOT REPORTED 3.000 1 .75 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE AVOCADOS 42.000 1 1.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH LEMONS 9.500 2 4.50 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC MISCELANEUS FRUITS 5.8o00 1 . o HYDRATED LIME LEMONS -.100 2 4.50 MISCELANEUS FRUITS 7.200 1 1.00 PARACUAT LEMONS 12.488 2 15.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ;AVOCADOS 4,827.900 3 :22.00 LEMONS 18,121.119 19 110.75 NOT REPORTED 665.000 3 2.50 SIMAZINE AVOCADOS : 14.400 2 18.00 LEMONS 36.880 6 56.50 NOT REPORTED 2.000 3 2.50 2,4-C FALLOWLAND 16.500 1 5.50 NOT REPORTED 6.000 1 1.50 2,4,5-T AVOCADOS 3.250 1 13.00 WEED 2.500 1 2.00 SPREADERS LEMONS 12.283 4 20.00 NOT REPORTED 2.702 2 2.25 46 STATE -OF CALIFORNIA DEARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE'DATA' LOCA T f N CHEMICAL ( COMMO(I Ty LBS. USED AGR APPS~ ACRES NON-AGR ''AGR O~l~iiZ~w-z7 SAM UTROLE: WEED 1.500 1 .75 NOt REPORTED 2.400 11.50 CAR'BARYL MISCi TIMBER TREES 19.200 22.00 cHLOROBENZILATE LEMONS 21.000 I 14.00 CLIPPER 'SULFA-PENUlIAH LEMONS 31.9001 .1.0 DIURON LEMO~~~~~~NS 6'.212 2-' 32.00 DORMANT OILS LEOS1,537i,910 1 11.00 fIYDRATEO LIME LEMONS 33 . 11. 00 PARAQjAT AVOCADOS .6.533 3 10.00 LEMONS .750 1 15 MISCa TIMBER TREES 16.921 1 7.00 PETROJLEUM. -OVENTS AVOCADOS 1,463.000 2 5.50 LEMONS 24,352.121 14 174.25 NOT REPORTED .532.000 1 2.00 SIMAZINE ~~~~~~AVOCADOS 14.400-J 32 1 0-.50 LEMONS 16.600, 2 20.15:' MISC. TIMBER TREES 25.200 1 10 Not REPORTED 4.000 2 3.50 SAJMMEAR OILS LEMONS 307362 18.00- 2,4-0 FALLOWLANO .4.0 1 2 .00 LEMONS 11.500 3 78.00 SPREADtRS AVOCADOS 2.999 2 50 LEMONS 11.843 2 12.50 WEED ..450 1 .75 NOT RE'PORTED 3.593 1 1.50 0N/25W-28 S COPPER SULFA-PtNTHAH LEMONS 16.00150 0-ft O IXTUpE LEMONS 22,257. 200- 1 1. 90 DORMANT OLafS LEMONS 5,960.9W .2 42'.001 kYORAIED L IME- LEMONS .075 1 5.00 P5AKAOUlAT LEMONS 80655 2 87 WEED 2-422 120 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 19,545.018 16 195 SIMAZINE ~~~~~LEMONS 16.000 1 9.50 F LLOLAND- 8.000 1 16.00 LEMONS 51705 63.00t WEED .28.0 &1 28.00 &PREAbES LEMONS8-.33 '75 64Nn5iW-29 SPAkAQUAT AVOCADOS 4.833 1 2. 00~ PEWRLFUM SOLVENTS L EMN 2t169.264 6 28.50 AVOCADOS 2.000 1 2.00 O4N/25W-30 S OFTROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 1,027.026 1 8.00 64N/2qW-33 8 W~tHIAJN NUSERY-PLANTINGS 3.000 1 4.00 OWN25W_34 S bORM4NT OILS LEMONS 7,902.443 ~ 3 42.00 PETtALEUM SOLVENS LEMONS 10,1514771 5 90.00 WTENON L-MONS 8.475 1 15.50 SUMMER UiILs LEMON-S U1,126.-320. I 15.50, LEFMON 14S 10.000 1 20.00 O4N~~~~~5 S C~~~tv3ARVL . ~~mist. TrMAER tRE ~8.000 I 1.00. PARACIJAT L~~~~~EMONS 35.941 2 23.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTME'NT' OF AGRWICULTURE COM~PREHE*NSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCAl iON CHEMI.CAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR O4,N/-Z5W-35 .5 PARAQUAT ~ MJ-SC'. TI1MBER TR-EE~S 14.000 I 40 Y"EJRGLEUM SOLVENTS PAULOWLAND 3116.008 1 'd L E NUNS 898.8 6 73.00 SIMAZINE LEMONS 35.200 i 22.00 ttI SC . TIMBER TREES 221;400 1 14.00P SPREADERS LEMONS 41.19132 230 04N/25W-88 ~S CARBOPHENOTH-ION ~STRUCTURwAL CONTROL 2.769 CHLORDANE 33 .4 414 DALAPON .425 iDDVP .500 DIAZI-NON 2.375 DI ELORIN 27.048 DURSBAN .280 ETHYLENE.BROMIDE EDB 73.338 LINDA NE .750 A R4UAW.AT .900 P.ETROLEUM SOLVENTS 9.975 SIMAZINE ~3.750 04N./25W-99 S AMITRDLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 27.956 k6ROMAC'IL .640 $ARBARYL ~~~~~~~182.700 CAP HOPHENOTHLON .086 CHLORDANE 25.000 CHLOROBENZ ILATE 6.000 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 118.650 DACTHAL 1.407 DALAPON 8.819 DIAZ INON 4.094 KE LTHANEC 3.243 LE-AD ARSENATE -BASIC 81.120 MALATHION 18.:646 META-SYSTOX-R 'm.047 NALED 89.750 PARAQL;AT 15.067 SIMAZ INE 49.350 PURAT SPRAY .104 -SPREADERS 22.917 04N/2?6W--13 5. PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMON~S -816.~354 1 8. 0,0 04N/26W-14 SPETROLEUM. SLVENTS AVOCADOS 438.900 1 2.00 LEMONS. 4,3.74 101-00 S MAZJIZE LEMONS 10.4:00 I 1 26.00- 2,14-0D FALLGWLAND 6.GODU 2 8.00 LEMONS 44,;000 3, 44.-00 2 v,4 ,5-T F#LLOWLANO ;2. 000 I -4.100 04N/26W-15 S FUNDAL MISC. JIMBER TREES J3.101 PETRCLLUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 5,003.460 1. 40.00 294-D LEMONS 42. 000 , I 42.00 04N/26.W-16 LF LAD, ARSENATE-STAND TURF 70.001 50..00. PE T R C , F W SQLVF4TS L LM UNJS 4,950. 792 2 32.00 48 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENS.IVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHUEMI-CAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C ON T* ~~~~~~~~~~~~NON-AGR AGR 04N/26W-lo S 2i 24-, TURF 108.000 2 54.00 04N/26W-17 S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 4#345.110 1 40.00 04N/26W-18 S AMITROLE W EED 2.000 11.00 PARAQUAT CITRUS 1,273.125 1 -'175.0O SPREADE~RS CITRUS 104.786 1 175.00 WEED .604 1 1. 00 04N/26W-2O S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ~LEMONS 1~0.97.250 1 5.00 SIMALINE ~~~LEMONS 4.000 I 5.00 04N/26W-23 S CALCIUM ARSENATE LEMONS .40.000 I 1.6.00 METALDEHYDE LEMONS 24.000 1 16.00 P ET RO0L EUM*~SOL VE 4T S. LEMONS 11,260.246 5 95.50 2,4-0 AVOCADOS 4.250 1 17.00 LEMONS 22.000 1 22.00 04N/26W-24 S MORESTAN NURSERY PLANTINGS .040 1 .02 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 503.638 1 9.00 ORANGES .46.085 1 .50 2,4-0 AVOCADOS .7.500 1 10.00 04N/26W-88 S CHLORDANE r STRUCTURAL CONTROL 206.834 COPPEReNAPHTHENATE200 I-' 00 ~~~~~~~DT .64 02 O~~~~~~~~~DVP .25.0 DI.AZ INON 5.093 D IEL.DRIN .78.061 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 5.677 LINDANE -.464 PETRCLEUM SOLVENTS 4.689 (4'4/26W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL.CONTR. 8.338 BROMACIL .255 .304 CARBARYL 1,049.621 CARBOPM-ENOTHION 17.538 CHLOROB8ENZILATE 5.883 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 10.500 COPPER SULFA-NTA 1.500 DAC It-sAL . ~~~~~2.004 DALAPON .850 DDT .048 D.IAZ INON 5.649 DUDINE 39.247, KARATWANE 1.108 KELTHANE 3.751. LEAD ARSENATE -BASIC 1,569.984 L INDANJE 10.006 MALATHIUN 30.661 MLTA-SYSTOX-R 20.000 NALED 139.815 NAF'HTHAL ACETIC ACID 1.701 PA-,40GEN 15 .,008 PAP.A(AAT .4.780 49 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF-AGRICULTURE COMPREHEN~SIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION, C HUICA L ~ COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR O4N/26W-9-) S PETOLEUM SOLVENTS RESIDENTIAL;CONTR. 643.162 SIMAZ.INF * 984 TETR.ADlf(N .051 VAPAM ~~~~~~~~~13.080 2,4~~~~~~5-F ~~~~1.696 IRON .160 MA NGA NE SE .288 PURAT SPRAY .912 SPkEADERS 34.564 NITROGEN ELEMENTAL 1.440 PHOSPHORUS PENTUXIDE .~640 VAGNE SU IM .512 * ~ ~~~~~ 1.4C 2. 140 04�4/27W~-Ili S PARAQUAT AVOCADOS 4.555 3. 5.65 SLIAAZINE AVOC:ADOS .800 I I .00 2, 4- D TURF 32.074 2 34.00 2,4,5-T T'URF 34.430 2 34.00 SPREADERSm AVOCADOS 3.392 3 5.65 04N/27'W-30 S CARBARYL MISC. TIMBER TREES 7.200 I 1.00 DIAZINON NURSERY PLANTINGS .540 1 -18 KELTHANE NURSERY -PLANTINGS .258 I .18 MORESTAN MISC. TIMBERJTREES 2.250 I 1.00 PARAQUAT: AVOCADOS 1.811 1 2.25 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS AVOCADOS 399.000 1 1.50 OD ~~~~~~~TFTRADIFON NURSERY PLANTINGS .270 1 .18 O'I ~~~~~~~~~~~SPREADERS AVOCADOS 1.351 I 2.25 04N/27W-88 S, ALDPIN ~ STRUCTURAL CONTROL 5.~5~001 6AYGON *17,0 BT0 .140 CHILORDANE 769.7170 COPPER NlAPHTHENATE 27.600 ,DDT 1.304 DDVP 3.438 DEL JAAAV .29 3 OIAZ [NON 85.912 DIELDR IN 174.492 DURSbAN 2.481 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 327.107 LINO6ANE, .528 MCPA ..494 PCs 27. 138 V'ETROLt.Ut! SOLVENTS 193.122 SILICA AEROGEL 3.813 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT .189 04N/27w-99 S AC II.01I0N13 RESIDENTIAL CUNTR. .001 AM ITROL E 111.635 ATJS4R 138 .052 At AN .613 trk(W~AC IL .117.907 50 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL 'COMIAODIT;Y LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 04N/27W-99 S 6TB RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .720 CARBARYL, 392.800 CAUBOPHENOTHION 22.712 CHLORDANE 52.038 CkiLOROBENZILATE 3.880 COPPER OXYCHLORibE 115.500 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 1.084 DACTHAL* 34.378 DALAPON 9.417 DIAZ INON 1.875 DIMETHOATE 6.125 :DI PHENAM ID1 .282 DUDINE a.827 DSMA 1.824 KARATHANE .250 KELTHA:NE 1.372 LE-AD ARSENATE -BASIC 579.744 LINDANE 7.365 MALATHION 18.685 MALEIC HYDRAZIDE 1.641 MCPA~ .156 MEJA-SYSTOX-R 13.*000 NALED 47.016 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .570 PANOGEN,15 ..008 PARAQUAT% 22.353 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 466.367 SIMAZINE 52.805 THIRAW .094 TRIFLUiRALIW 2.000 VAPAM 249.832 2.4-0 .6 * 2,4,,5-T -.676: IRON .0.30 MANGANESE .054 PURAT:SPRAY ....264 SPREADERS 28.5M0 NITROGEN ELEMENTAL .270 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE * 120 * ~~~~MAGNESUIM .096 ZINC 1.204 04N/28W-13 S PARAQUAF AVOCADOS 4.022 5 S . 00, PETROLEUM SOLVENTS AVOCADOS- 199.500 2..7 LEMONS 414.761 1 70 SIMAZINE AVOCADOS 1.600 1 2.00 2,4-0 * ~~~NOT REPORTED 6.666 1 15.00 2,4,5-T ~~~TURF *20.000 *1 40.09 * SPREADERS AVOCADOS 2.999 5 5.00 04N/28W-14 S~ CALCiUM HYDROXIDE LEMONS *194.400 1 12.00 51, STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGR[CULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LS SDARAP CE CO~~~~~~T. ~~~~~NON-AGR AGR 04N/28W-14 S COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS 3.6 2 0 PARACUAT AVOCADUS 34.501 1 1.2.00 LEMONS 1.000 1 2 0,0 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS AVOCADOS 66.500 1 .25. LEMONS I 349.618 2 14.00 2,4-0 . FALLOWLAND .6000 1 2.00 SPREADERS AVOCADOS .747 1 1.25 04N/28W-15 S ~CALCIUM HYDR(]XIDE LEMONS 1,283.100 4 69.00 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS 228.960 4 69.00 GUTHION WALNUTS 29.625 2 18.00 META-SYSTUX-R MISC. TIMB3ER TREES .436 3 2.32 NURSERY PLANTINGS .248 2 1.32 -ti)R ES TAN , MISC. TIMBER TREES~ 20.983 2 28'.13 NURSERY PLANTINGS 3. 19.9 3, 2.19 PENTAC, MISC. TIMBER TREES .040 I .04 NURSERY PLANTINGS 111.600 1 27.90 PETRCLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS . 16937 200 04N/28W-16 S ~CALCIUM HYDROXIDE LEMONS 18059.379 4 50 ~COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS 144.560 3 55.00 -GUCHLON WALNUTS 34.500 4 22.00 KELTHANE WALNUTS 4.000 1 2.00 ~~PARAOUAT .LEMONS 12.888 1 8.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS .. 4,743.412 5 40.00 p~~~~~~~~IJEPP:. STRAWBERRIES 8.800 1 22.00 1-,- EONS 4.000 1 8.00 (D ~~~04N/28W-19 S CAR 8A RY L ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 2.400 1 1.00 *1* DICAMBA ~~~~~~~~TURF 4.0051.8 .META-SYSTOX-R ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 1.815 2 1.23 04N/~~ 2,4-021 TURF 4.005 1 .89 04N/28W-21S OI1AZ INUN NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.500 1 2.00 04N/28W-22 S 'KELTHANE PLUMS 5.625 I 5.00 ~MALATHION P L UM.S . 21.875 1 5.00 04N/28W-23 S RUTENOAE LEMONS .180 115 ~SUMMER~ O`ILS LEMONS 138.254 1 . 1.5 04N/28W-24 S CALCIUM HYDROXIDE LEMONS 48.600 1 2.00 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS, 8.640 1 2.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 289.674 1 2.00. 04N/2BW-88 S *CHLURDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 390.600 ___ ~~~~~~~~DOT .0 Dovp .813 DIA7 INON 16.437 t)IELDR14 53.089 ~DURSbAN ..471 EThYLENtz BROMIDE EDO 31.101 MALATHION 1.283 PCP ..170 PEIRULEUM SOLVEN4TS 9.643 ____ ~~~~~~04'4/28Wi-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL COINTR. 26.740 BRUMAC 1L .230 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN- AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCAT ION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT * NON-AGR AGR GtN/28W-99 S CARaARYL RESIDENTIAL CONIR. 192.350 CARUOPHENOTHION ..68.822 CHLORDANE 2.000 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE 42.000 ~COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH ..608 DA'CTHAL 40.0.61 OALA PUN 3.77.2 DIAZINON .1.125 ~DIELDRLN * 183 DIMETHOATE 1.346 DIPHENJAMID - 948 DOD'INE . 7.556 DYRENE156 L'EAI) ARSENATE -BASIC 108.672 LINDANE 29.300 MALATHLON 5.926 MCVA * 063 META-SYSTOX-R 1.000 METHOXYCHIOR 4.*000 NALED1515 H . NAPIITHAL ~~~~ACETIC ACID .638 PARAQUAT 7~~~~~~~.043 PETROLEUMT SOLVENTS .033 S~~rRAZINE . ~~~~~5.*420 TRIFLURALIN 1.906 VAPAM 6.544 2,4-'t. .194 2,4,5-1 ~~~~~~~~.715 DACON.TL 1.125 SPREADERS .3.115 Z INC ..0 04N/29W-~06 S Dacp LEMONS .731.0001 125 PETRLEUMSOLVENTS LEUS4,048.853 ' 1 30.00 SUMMER OILS LEMONS 1428.6. 74.40 2,4-0 LEMONS 60.~000 1 60.00 PASTURE, MEADOW . 200.000 1 200.00 SUDAN 220.000 1 220.00 04N/2qW-09 S_ CALCIu0M HYDROXIDE LEMONS 315.900 1 13.00 COPPER SULFATE-BASIC LEMONS 56.160 1 13.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 279255.690 1 180.00 2v4-D FALLOWLANO 2.000 1 2.00 2w4 DP FALLOWLAND 2.000 1 2.00 04N/29W-10 S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 19264.032 2 16.00 04N/2W-11S PARAQUAT LEMONS 33.000 1 33.00 PEtROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 99737.263 3 70.00 fi E NrjNL LEMONS .9.600 . 1 16.00 2,-0 LEMONS 66.000 1 33.00 SPREADERS . LEM4ONS 16.219 . 1 33.00 04N/29W-24 S- UICAMBA [URF .125 110 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT * NON-AGR -AGR. D4N/29W-24 S 2,4-0) TURF -1.000 I I .00 2j4v-5-T TURF .500 1 1.00 04N/29w-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 45.252 ATRAZ INE 7.000 BROMAC IL .470 FEN~.AC 7 875 GUTH [ON 5.750 04N/30W-O[ S CALCIUM HYDROXIDE LEMONS 364.500 1 30.00 COPPER S ULFATE-BASIC4 LEMONS 64.800 1 30.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 2,534.648 1 30.00 04N/30Wi-49 S AMIFROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 36.900 3R OM AC IL .410 04N/31W-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .875 OIAJ INOW 1.125 DI.EL)R I:N 28.008 04N/31W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 33,300 BROMACIL * 370 04N/33W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 28.800 BROMAC IL .350 04Nf34w-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 63.000 BROMAC IL .780 05N/OIW-88 S CO-LOR'DANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 38.506 DELNAV 7.860 H ~~~~~~~~~~DIAZ INON 9.058 DIELDRIN 2.6,23 0 ~~~~~~~~~~LINDANE ..80o 05N/30W-33 S TEPP NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.004 2 9.10 05N/30W-34 5 2,4-b0 PASTURE, MEADOW 512.000 4 512.00 05N/31W-30 5 2,4-0 OATS 37.500 1 50.00 05N/31W-35 5 2,4-0 OATS 168.750 1 225.00 05N/3!W-36 S DIAZl"NON WALNUTS 150.000 1 75.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 2,073.803 I 14.00 2~,4-01 HAY 6.000 1 8.00 PASTURE, MEADOW 60.000 1 40.00 05N/32W-99 S AMI2TROLE -RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 23-400 bROMACIL .300 2,4-0 2.000 2,415- T 2.000 05N/33W-99 S ~AMITROLL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 27.900 bROMACIL ..350 05N/34W-99 S 2,44- 0 RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.000 2,4, 5-r 1~~~~~~~~.000 05N/35W-11 5 2,4-0 OATS 200.000 1 200.00 05N/35W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 42-300 O!ROMAC IL .515 06N/34~4-06 S DIMETHOATE CAULIFLOWER 2.753 1 5.50 ENOSOSLFANI CAULIFLOWER 5.500 1 5.50 ?ThIA-SYSTIJX-R CAULIFLOWER 2.063 1 5.50 P. V T H 0MY L CAULIFLOWER~ 2.475 1 5.50 5 4 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONTo NON-AGR AGR 06N/34h-06 S PHOSDRIN CAULIFLOWER 2.750 1 5.50 SYSTOX PEAS 5000 1 20.00 ZINEB CAUL.IFLOWER 20.625 I 5.50 06N/34W-07 S META-SYSTOX-R NURSERY PLANTINGS 3.750 1 10.00 PHOSDRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 5.000 1 l0.00 06N/34w-99 S 2,4-D RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 3.264 2t,4,5-T 3.136 06N/35W-99 S. AMlTROLE . RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 25.200 BRUMACIL .310 G6N/36W-99 S ATRAZINE : RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 32.000 BORAX AND BORIC ACID - 624.000 PRAMITOL, PROMETONE 40.000 SIAZITNE 6.000 SODIUM CHLORATE 480.000 IOkDON 7.000 07N/34w-19 S DI-SYSION CABBAGE lo10.500 1 4.00 TOK-25 CABBAGE '12.000 1 44.00 07N/34W-30 S BALAN LETTUCE 33.750 2 45.00 C'ARBARYL NURSERY PLANTINGS 20.000 I 4.00 UI-SYSTON CAULIFLOWER 10.125 1 9.00 - FALLOWLAND 192.000 4 122.00 LETTUCE 156.750 2 82.00 ENDOSULFAN NURSERY PLANTINGS 14.000 1 14.00 MCPA BEANS. DRY 22.00Q 1 22.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE .625 1 2.50 CAULIFLOwER 11.500 2 23.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 17.189 5 48.50 PEAS 21.375 2 57.00 PHOSDRIN CAULIFLOWER 16.250 2 23.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 25.000 4 43.00 SULFUR NURSERY PLANTINGS 142.000 2 5.00 SYSTUX f PEAS 5.000 1 20.00 07N/34W-31 S DI-SYSTON . CABBAGE 63.633 6 61.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE - 4.500 1 1 9.00 MALATHION MISC. VEGETABLES 3.750 I '2.50 MANEB PEAS 88.800 1 37.00 MCPA BEANS, DRY 213.000 3 163.00 META-SYSTOX-R CAULIFLOWER - 1.125 1 3.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 22.122 2 53.00 PEAS 69.500 7 216.00 METHOMYL LETTUCE . 2.250 1 9.00 PHOSDRIN CAULIFLOWER 1.500 1 3.00 MISC. VEGETABLES ..000 I 1.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 20.000 2 40.00 RO-NEET FALLOWLAND 37.500 1 i10.00 SULFUR CAULIFLOWER 9.450 2 6.00 MISC. VEGETABLES 15.000 I 1.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS. 25.200 2 16.00 PEAS 1t108.800 2 54.00 55 STATE OF CALIEORNIA . DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLA - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIGN CHEICAL COMMODITY. LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 07N/34W-31 S TELONE FALLOWLAND 14,968.800 1 8400 ZINFc CAULIFLOWER .450 1 -3'00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.200 1 8.00. 'COPPER CAULIFLOWER 1.800 1 3.0o NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.800 8.00 07N/34W-88 S CHLURDANE STRUCTURAL. CONTROL 4.813 DOT 144 DI.AZINON 1.405 DIEL-DRIN .995 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDO 1.596 PCP .1o0 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 10.940 07N/34W-99 S BRUMACIL RESIDENTIAL CONTR, 261.750 DIELbRIN 9.707 MALEI.C HYDRAZIDE 30.400 2,4-D0::::: ; ; 6.000 2,4,5-T 6,000 SPREADERS 7.185 07N/35W-13 S BALAN LETTUCE 56.250 2 50.00 BTHB CABBAGE 11.284 2 36.00 LETTUCE. 2.400 2 20.00 SPINACH.. .240 1 2.00 I CARBARYL CABBAGE 950200 3 54.50 ! cDr :: :::�::'CDT CABBAGE 114.000 6 57.00 bh~~~~) ~ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 212.000 17 215.00 {* CELERY 104.500 10 111.50 LETTUCE 216.000 24 216.00 SPINACH 1.500 1 2.00 FfLPEI LETTUCE 13.000 1 13.00 GUTHLON CABBAGE 7.500 1 15.00 ~IPC .LE[TUCE 200.000 2 50.00 LINDANE LETTUCE 40.000 1 20.00 MANEB CABBAGE 40.400 3 50050 CELERY 333.200 11 143.50 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 37.500 6 76.50 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 35.313 3 56.50 CELERY 60.939 9 97.50 LETTUCE 114.376 19. 183.00 SPINACH 10250 1 2.00 PARATHION CAB8AGE 46.000 8 92.00 LETTUCE 6.500 2 13.00 PERTHANE CABBAGE 116.200 5 75.50 PHOSDKIN CABBAGE 45.500 2 45.50 CELERY 14.000 1 14.00 LETTUCE 48.500 7 57.50 SPINACH 15.000 2 12.o00 SYSTuX CABBAGE 7.500- 1 15.00 TOK-25 CABBAGE 202.500 11 67.50 CELERY 57.000 2 19.00 56 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 07N/35W-13 S TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 228.,00 6 57.00 ZINEB CABBAGE .718 1 21.00 ZINC SULPHATE' CABBAGE : 09 2 29.50 CELERY 13.527 10 136.50 ZINC CELERY .420 1 7.00 07N/35W-22 S CAPTAN' CABBAGE 8.750 1 T1750 NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.000 1 4.00 DIAZINON . CABBAGE 16.750 2 '33.50 NURSERY PLANfINGS 2.000 1 400 BIMEIHI1ATE CABBAGE ' 24.780 3 - 49.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.335 1 4.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE 43.313 - 16.50 FALLOWLAND 4.501 1 4.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS -15.750 1 6.00 ENDOSULFAN. - CABBAGE 46.000 5 92.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 5.000 2 10.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB CABBAGE 598.290 1 16.50 FALLOWLAND 4, 351.200 1 48.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 44.415 5 93.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.094 3 22.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 7.425 1 16.50 PARATHLON NURSERY PLANTINGS 6.000 1 12.00 PHOSDRtN CABBAGE 77.125 7 128.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.500 1 5.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 8o.750 1 1750 TELONE NURSERY PLANTINGS 534.600 1 6.00 TOK-25 CABBAGE 92.000 2 23.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 67.000 . 3 17.00 TRIFLURALIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.000 1 4.00 4-2,408 PASTURE, MEADOW 12.000 1 8.00 07N/35W-23 S BALAN FALLOWLANOD 0.000 2 80.00 BOTRAN CELERY 6.000 1 4.00 LETTUCE 18.000 1 9.00 BTB * CELERY 3.000 1 : 5.00 - .' LETTUCE 7.500 1 12.50 SPINACH 1.594 1 '4025 CAPTAN -: CABBAGE 10.000 1 20.00 CAULIFLOWER 6.500 2 8.50 CARhARYL LETTUCE' 9.600 1 6.00 DDT NURSERY PLANTINGS .15.000 2 10.00 DIAZINON LETTUCE 13.600 2 24.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 5.000 1 10.00 SPINACH 2.000 1 4.00 DIMETHOATE CAULIFLOWER 4.756 2 9.50 LETTUCE 2.003 1 6.00 -ENDISULFAN , CABBAGE 16.000 2 32.00 CAULIFLOWER 2.500 1 5.00 CELERY 20.000 4 30.00 LETTUCE 62.000 6 124.00 57- STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMOGITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 07N/35W-23 S tNDOSULFAN NURSERY PLANTINGS 16.500 1 5.50 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND 3,616.029 6 94.30 GUTHION SPINACH 3.000 1 4.00 LINURON CARROTS 31.000 3 31.00 MANEB CAULIFLOWER 16.800 3 13.50 CELERY 196.800 13 94.50 LETTUCE 136-000 3 68.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 12.000 2 10.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 9,999 1 20.00 CAULIFLOWER 2.004 1 4.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 5.010 2 10.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 10.800 2 24.00 CAULIFLOWER 1.800. 1 4,00 LETTUCE 45.050 5 109.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 31.314 10 63.00 NALED CELERY 23.000 3 23.00 PARATHI.ON CELERY 14.625 5 39.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS i11i?97O.000 2 30.00 ; NURSERY -RPLANTINGS :6.517 1 4.00 PHOSOREN CABBAGE 13.000 2 32.00 CELERY 28.250 8 55.50 LETTUCE 69.700 8 12.8.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 3.750 1 10.00 SPINACH 3.094 2 8.25 PROMETRYNE CELERY 40.000 5 35.00 RO-NEET FALLOWLAND 6.000 1 2.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 6.000 1 12.00 TOK-25 CARROTS 68.000 1 17.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 162.500 8 50.50 TOXAPHENE CELERY- 121.875 5 32.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 30.000 2 10.00 !Z4INEB . ; -- CAULIFLOWER 21.060 1 4.50 CELERY 23.700 2 10.00 LETTUCE 59.000 3 36.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 12.500 1 10.00 SPINACH 11.000 2 8,00 ZINC SULPHATE CELERY .513 1 5.�00 LETTUCE 3.489 2 34.00. ZINC CAULIFLOWER .180 1 4.50 07N/35W-24 S CAPTAN NURSERY PLANTINGS 9000 2 .00 DDT NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.000 1 6.00 DIAZINON SPINACH 8.500 3 17.00 DIMETHOATE CAULIFLOWER 2.753 2 5.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.002 1 4.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE 87.150 3 33.20 CAULIFLOWER 6.501 1 6.50 SPINACH 15.003 1 15.00 ENIULISULFAN CAULIFLOWER 2.750 2 5.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.000 1 4.00 58 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL -COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES COiNT. NON-AGR 'AGR 07N/35W-24 S ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND 384.621 2 9.33 GUTHION SPINACH 7.500 2 10.00 LINURON CARROTS 15.000 1 15.00 MANEB CAULIFLOWER 20.400 2 11.00 CELERY 8.'000 1 5.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 18.000 3 15.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 9.000 2 18.00 CAULIFLOWER 5,000 2 8.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.129 4 22.00 PEAS 11.250 1 30.00 EI[HOMYL CAULIFLOWER .225 1 .50 METHYL PARATHION CELERY - 938 1 5.00 PARATHION CELERY - 1.875 1 5.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 9.000 1 9.00 CAULIFLOWER 1.000 1 2.00 CELERY 2.500 1 5.00 SPINACH 6.315 3 17.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY .4.266 1 4.00 TELONE CABBAGE 409.860 1 4.60 . FALLOWLAND 4t811'400 3 40.50 TOK-25 CABBAGE 84.750 3 28.25 CAULIFLOWER -1.000 1 100 NURSERY PLANTINGS 92.334 5 25.00 TOXAPHENE CELERY 18.750 .- 5.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 100.750 5 26.00 ZINEB SPINACH 36.250 5 27.00 ZINC SULPHATE CAULIFLOWER .616 1 6.00 ZINC NURSERY PLANTINGS .450 3 15.00 07N/35W-25 S BALAN FALLOWLAND 7.500 1 I0.00 LETTUCE 12.'000 1 8.00 BOFRAN LETTUCE 65.188 3 33.50 BTB LETTUCE 10.234 3 30.25 NURSERY PLANTINGS 6.750 1 9.00 CAPTAN LETTUCE - 9.500 2 19.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.500 1 11.50 CARBARYL NURSERY PLANTINGS 22.500 I 9.00 DoT BROCCOLI 10.000 1 5.00 CABBAGE 153.000 5 102.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 219.000 9 95.550 OIAZINON CABBAGE 16.000 2 32.00 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 24.029 4 48.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE 30.942 3 30.00 CAULIFLOWER 13.500 1 12.00 FALLOWLAND 63.000 2 24.00 LETTUCE 18.750 1 10.00 ENDOUSULFAN CABBAGE 4.000 1 8.00 LETTUCE 81.250 8 113.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB CELERY 543.900 1 15.00 FALLOWLAND 924.630 3 25.50 59 STATE-OE CALf'F-OR.NIA , -- . .... DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED: AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 07N/35w-25 S ETHYLEqE BROMIDE EDB NURSERY PLANTINGS 1,218.500 2 38.00 M4LATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 8.750 1 7.00 FANIEb CELERY 14.400 1 9.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 43.200 4 36.00 MCPA BEANS, DRY 85,000 1 85.00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 12.000 2 44.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 41.317 9 88,50 METHOMYL CABBAGE 3.600 1 8.00 LETTUCE 43.650 8 97.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 1.688 1 9�00 LETTUCE 10.688 3 49.50 PARATHION BEETS . 3.125 1 5.00 CELERY 3.375 1 9.00 LETTUCE 16.875 2. 45.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 12.000 3 24.00 PERTHANE NURSERY PLANTINGS 18.000 1 9.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS 56,900.000 5 77,00 PHOSDRIN BEETS 5.000 1 5.00 CABBAGE , 28.000 4 48.00 LETTUCE 1:8.500 4 35.25 PROMETRYNE CELERY 10.800 1 9.00 SULFUR PEAS 1,730.400 4 125.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 33.000 4 66.00 TOK-25 CABBAGE 120.000 3 34.00 1 C: tELERY 35.000 2 14.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 359.500 8 91.50 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 336.000 6 110.00 CARROTS 41.1.500 6 107.00 CELERY 33.750 1 9.00 LETTUCE 195.000 3 50.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 394.000 10 102.50 ZINC NURSERY PLANTINGS .720 3 24.00 07N/3:5W-26 S bOTRAN CELERY 12.000 2 8.00 CAPTAN CABBAGE 4.500 1 : 9.00 CAULIFLOWER .750 1 1.50 GDT NURSERY PLANTINGS: 44.000 2 22.006 DIAZINON LETTUCE 10.:500 1 21.00 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 30.536 5 61.00 DI-SYSTON FALLOWLAND 28.125 1 15.00 SPINACH 18.000 1 :20.00 ENO(ISULFAN CABBAGE 21.500 3 43.00 LETTUCE 85.000 6 150.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND 543.900 1 15.00 LETTUCE 435.120 I 12.00 GUTHI.ON CELERY 4.000 2 8.00 LINUR(hN: CARROTS 55.000 - 4- 69.00 :ANEB CAULIFLOWER . 6.600 2 5.50 CELERY 11.200 2 8.00 LETTUCE 153.600 3 88.00 60 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHE ; ICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 07N/35w-26 S MANEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 1-4.400 1 12.00 MCPA BEANS, DRY 80.000 1 80�00 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 9.999 1 20.00 'CAULIFLOWER 2000 1 4.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 16.438 4 40.50 PEAS 8.625 1 23.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 8.100 1 8 :00 LETTUCE 58.500 5 .130.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 1.500 2 8,00 LETTUCE 20.000 1 20.00 PARATHION CELERY :3.000 2 8:.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.250 1 8.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 4,256.000 2 9.00 PHOSORIN CABBAGE 43.250 6 72.00 CELERY 2.000 1 4.00 LETTUCE 44.750 3 79.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY 4.800 1 4.00 TELONE CARROTS 22138.400 1 12.00 TUK-25 CABBAGE 217,000 6 72.50 CAULIFLOWER 18.000 1 :4.50 CELERY . 24.000 2 8.00 -4 -.:: NURSERY PLANTINGS 87.500 4 25.50 TOXAPHENE CELERY- 42.000 3 12.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 155.500 4 39.50 ZINEB CAULIFLOWER 7.020 1 1.50 ZINC SULPHATE LETTUCE 3.078 1 30.00 ZINC CAULIFLOWER .045 1 1.50 07N/35W-27 S DI.-SYSTON FALLOWLAND 36.094 1 13.75 ETHYLENE RROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND .1,087.800 1 20.00 MANEB LEfTUCE 172.800 3 144.00 MtTHOMYL LETTUCE 32.400 2 72.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 72.000 3 .144.00 TELONE FALLOWLAND [1,225.125 1 13.75 TCOK-25 CABBAGE 155.000 - 3 42.50 07N/35W-31 S MCPA BEANS, DRY 35.000 . 35.00 07N/35W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 17.100 ATRAZINE 32.000 BORAX AND BORIC ACID 624.000 BR[IMACIL 73.474 PRAMITOL, PROMETONE 40.000 SIMAZINE 6.000 SODIUM CHLORATE 480.000 ORDON 8.000 OAN/35W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 18.000 DIURON 20: o.00o PARAGUAT 32.000 SILVEX 60.000 2,4-0 82.000 2,4,5-T 22.000 61 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENF OF AGRICuLTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIUN CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR 08N/36W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 25.200 DROMACIL .310 09N/35W--99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR, 50.400 bRUMACIL .900 ION/35W-0I S BORPAX AND B0RIC ACID CELERY 72.000 3 40.00 8TH - : CELERY 1.800 1 30.00 COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY 67.500 1 27.00 COPPIER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 2.000 1 10.00 DDT BROCCOLI 20.000 1 10.00 )I AZILNON CELERY 20.000 3 40.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI 32.006 2 312.00 ENDOSULFAN ARTICHOKES 21.500 2 43.00 CELERY 66.750 5 77.50 EPTAM BEANS? DRY 142.125 2 52.50 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB CARROTS 864.000 1 15.00 POTATOES 950.400 1 1.6. 50 GUTHILON BEANS, DRY 10.250 1 20.50 MANEH CELERY �72.000 1 30.0 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOL IU 16.000 2 32.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 91.000 3 91:.G00o CELERY 40.000 3 40.00 NABAM CELERY 108.284 7 87.50 PERTHANE LETTUCE 31.000 1 15.50 PHOSDRIN CELERY - 29.007 7 87.506 LETTUCE 21.500 2 23.50 00 SMULFUR BROCCOLI 8.000 1 10.00 CELERY . 14150.000 2 46.00 TnK-25 BROCCOLI 36.000 1 12.00 TOXAPHENC BROCCOLI 40-000 1 10.00 2,4-C CORN . 12. 194 1 32.50 ZINC, SULPHATE BROCCOLI, 10.000 1 1000 SPREADERS ARTICHOKES , 56.350 3 91.00G CELERY 5 8 5 8803 7 87.50- CORNI 9.743 1 32. 50 COP:PER CELERY 85. 100 2 46.00 1ON/35u-O? S oALA.N L:ETTUCE 6.750 1 12.00 DOT . BROCCOLI . 70.000 3 . 35.00 DIAZlNON LETTUCE 6. 7-50 13.50 DIVETHOATE CABBAGE 2.280 2. 15.50 CAULIFLOWER 8.250 1 16.50; LETTUCE. 8.758 3 35. 00 1) I- S YS T ON BROCCOLI 53.828 4 87.00 CABBAGE: .029 1 14'.50 CAULIFLOWER 30.562 5 68.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 22.750 4 24.50 CAULIFLOWER 1:6.500 1 16.50 LET TUCE 212.625 21 243.50 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 207.000 4 69. 00 i[IC LETTUCE 18.000 1 12.00 62 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CUNT� NON-AGR AGR O1N/35W-02 S META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 26.000 4 52.00 CAB-BAGE 10o063 . 4 24.50 CARROTS 6.250 1 12.50 CAULIFLOWER 7.750 1 .15.50 METHOMYL CABBAGE 7.200 2 .16.00 CAULIFLOWER 14.175 2 31.50 LETTUCE 112.275 21 249.50 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 19.500 1 19.50 NABAM LETTUCE 66.582 7 57.50 PERTHANE : LETTUCE 24.000 1 12.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 51.951 5 58.00 PHCSDRIN CABBAGE 10.750 2 15.50 CAULIFLOWER 24.250 2 32.50 LETTUCE 30.065 5 55.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 28.000 3 56.00 CAULIFLOWER 16.250 2 32.50 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 214.500 4 71.50 CAULIFLOWER 211.500 5 70.50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 140.000 3 35.00 LETTUCE 78.000 1 19.50 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 18.252 3 33.50 CAULIFLOWER 19.068 2 30.50 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 204.260 4 34.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 53.909 6 75.00 CABBAGE 11.315 5 28.00 CARROTS - 8986 1 12.50 CAULIFLOWER 28.922 4 64.50 LETTUCE 166.387 22 274.50 1ON/35W-03 S DDI CABBAGE 16.250 1 13.00 DIAZINON CABBAGE 6.500 1 13.00 LETTUCE 6.500 1 13.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 4.502 2 18.00 DL-SYSTON CABBAGE .026 1 11.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 13.000 1 13.00 LETTUCE :: 224.250 17 234.50 MALATHION LETTUCE 9.500 1 9.50 MANEB BROCCOLI 57.750 1 25.00 IMETA-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 6.500 : 1 13.00 MEIHOMYL LETTUCE 97.425 15 216.50 N ABAF CABBAGE 13.156 1 13.00 LETTUCE 40.916 4 36.00 PEPTHANE LETTUCE 19.000 1 9.50 PHURATE LETTUCE 29.072 3 31.00 PHUOSDRI.N CABBAGE 3.250 1 13.00 CAULIFLOWER 12.000 1 12.00 LETTI)CE 9.625 3 29.00 roXAPHENE CABBAGE 32.500 1 13.00 LINER BROCCOLI 2.250 1 25.00 MI'.S. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTtUCE 97.353 2 18.00 63 STATE OF CALIFORNIA ~ . ... DEPARTMENT':OF ~AGRICULTURE' COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LUCATIOGN CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 1ON/35W-03 S SPREADERS CABBAGE 9.350 2 26.00 LETTUCE 135.666 19 257.00 ION/35W-04 S BALAN LETTUCE 21.094 4 37.50 0TH CFLERY 27.000 1 9.00 oDr CAULIFLOWER 70.500 1 47:.00 DIAZNION CELERY 18.750 2 37.50 LETTUCE 8.500 1 17,.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 4.377 2 17.50 oD-SYSTON BROCCOLI 24.990 1 25.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 13.500 I 13.50 LETTUCE 46.375 4 55.00 GIBbERELLiC ACID CELERY .258 I 9.050 (OITHION POTATOES 48.750 1 65.00 IPC LETTUCE 56.250 4 37.50 kALATHION LETTUCE 26.250 2 17.50 MANE6 CELERY 22.800 1 9.50 POTATOES 210450 1 65.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 12.500 1 2500 CAULIFLOWER 23.500 I 47.00 METHOMYL LETTUCE 23. 175 4 51.50 METHOXYCHLOR BROCCOLI 120500 I1 25.00 CELERY 25.500 2 25.50 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 51.000 3 51.00 is~ : : ;:. ; ~~~~~~ LETTUCE 37.500 2 37.50 w h,~~~~~NABAM CELERY 54.777 3 51.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 26.500 2 17.50 2I::~~ ~~PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 20905.860 3 39.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 35.443 3 43.00 PHCSDRI N BROCCOLI- 9.000 l 9.00 CELERY 26.889 4 56.00 LETTUCE 34.250 2 38.50 TOXAPHENE CAULIFLOWER 141o000 1 47000 CELERY 54.000 I 13.50 LETTUCE 82.000 1 20.50 ZI'NEB CELERY 27.000 1 9.00 SPREADERS CELERY 18.326 3 51.00 LETTUCE 38.464 7 89.50 10N/35W-05 S COPPER SULFA-PFNTHAH BROCCOLI 14.800 1 8.00 EPTAW POTATOES 102.000 2 34.00 ETHYLENE 6ROMIDE EDB POTATOES 945.000 1 17.50 GUTHI. ON POTATOES; 25.500 2 34.00 MANEb POTATOES 54.400 2 34.00 METHYL PARATH[ON BROCCOLI 24.000 1 24.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 200.000 1 8.00 SYSTCX BROCCOLI 20.000 2 40.00 IRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 22.347 1 32.50 2,4-D CORN 25.701 1 68.50 SPREADERS bROCCOLI 28.740 2 40.00 CORN 14.370 1 68.50 64 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRIlCULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LO~~~~~~~~~~~~CATON MICLCMIODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C ON T NON-AGR AGR ION/35W-05 S SPREADERS POTATOES~ 2. 215 2 34.00 TDN/3W-07S BALAN LETTUCE 23.626 3 42.00 L-ETTUCE -2.760 -1 -23WO0D -CIPC :L~~~~~~fTIJCE 69.750 ~~~~~~3 A2.oo 08CIP -BROCCOLI 1.298~.126 1 2.0 -DOT -BROCCnLI 58.0.00 *2 -41.00 Dl- XSTON -BR13C-COL-1 23253 1.00 .t~~~~V2MU3WER ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a..3XfDD _. -WoJ ENOOSULFAN LETTUCE 134.000 8 140.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 79.500 2 36.50 MMTA-SYSTOX-R ~BROCCOLI 70.000 4 140.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 66208 140.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 15.000 6 96.00 PHOSORIN LETTUCE 74.500 5 85.00 -SYSTOX BROCCOLI -16.500 1 .33.00 LETTUCE 21.500 3 66.00 TOXAPHENE BRCOI116.000 2 47.00 -LE'TTOCE -8.00 1 12.-D0 LON/35W-08 S bTb CABBAGE .3.840 2 22.00 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE B3ROCCOLI. 2.600 1 13.00 COPPER S(ILFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 16.,60,0 3 83.0.0 DI-SYSTON . BROCCOLI 103.507 2 96.004 POTATOES 125.963 2 53.00, ENDOSuLFAN CABBAGE 10.000 I 10.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 129.375 1 57.50 LINURON CARROTS 22.500 2 15.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 31.000 2 62.00 CA8BAGE 6.000 1 12.00 CARROTS 1.500 1 7.50 METHOXYCHLOR CARROTS 7.500 1 7.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS 8,952.563 2 15.00 PHOSPHAMIDON POTATOES 146.000 6 146.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 76.800 4 96.00 ZINEB BROCCOLI .96.000 4 . 96.00 I0N/35W"09 S AM ITROL E . FALLOWLAND 25;.500 1 8.50 bTB CAULIFLOWER .2.880 1 12.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 2.250 19.00 DOT BROCCOLI 306.000 12. 164.50 CABBAGE 11.250 2 10.50 DI METHOATE CABBAGE 1.688 1 3.00 CAULIFLOWER 7.507 2 20.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI 173.458 . 11 168.50 CA-BBAGE 14.625 2 13.00 POTATOES 67.500 1 30.00 ENDOSULFAN CAB8AGE 4.000 1 4.00 CAULIFLOWER 25.000 2 25.00 EPTAM BEANSv DRY .47.995 1 24.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB BROCCOLI 1,350.000 I 25.00, 65 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT ~OF AGRIC~ULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL 'COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR .AGR- lDOJ/35W-09 S L I.NDAVE BROCCOLI 4.800 1 24.00 MANEB -BROCCOLI 127.200 3 53.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 43.500 7 867.00 ~CABBAGE 2.000 1 4.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.250 1 17~00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 2.000 1 4.00 CAULIFLOWER 8.500 1 17.:00 PARAQUAT DITCHES 2.000 1 4.00 PARATHION CABBAGE .500 1 4.00 *CAULIFLOWER 2.125 1 17.00 PETROLEUM-SOLVENTS CARROTS 19,950.00.0 1 30,00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 6.000 2 6.00 CAULIFLOWER 1.4.000 2 20.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 9.000 1 9.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 60.750 7 121.50 CABBAGE 3.750 1 7.50 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 217.500 3 12.50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 612.000 12 164. 50 CABBAGE 34.500 2 10.50 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 63.666 6 103.00 '2,40 FALLOWLAND 17.000 1 8.50 2.4.5-T FALLOWLAND 8.500 1 8.50 ZINC SULPHATE BROCCOLI- 11. 250 1 9.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 78. 681 6 109.50 CAB~BAGE 12.579 2 10.50 o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~FALLOWLAND 15.271 'I 8.50 ION/35w-10 S IbALAN 'LETTUCE 9.000 1 16.00 BORAX AND BORIC ~ACID CELEY 197.460 9 100.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 'BROCCOLI 12.800 1 64.00 -CELERY 4.000 2 16.0 DIAZINON CAULIFLOWER 3.000 1 6.00 CELER.Y 50.500 9 101.00 LETT.UC E 6.000 1 12.00 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE .704 1 16.00 CAULIFLOWER 3.000 1 6.00 LETTUCE 7.634 2 30.50 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE, 17.875 3 31.00 ~CAULIFLOWER 9.000 2 12.0 CELEY 85.250 8 96.50 LETTUCE 162.125 11 171.50 IPC LETTUCE 24.000 1 16.~00 META-SYSIOX-R BROCCOLI 10.000 I 20.00 CABBAGE 25.626 5 59.00 CAULIFLOWER 3.250 1 6.50 V~L TH(]VYL BRCOI9.000 1 20.00, CABBAGE 22.275 4 49.50 LETTUCE 72.900 11 162.00 METH-YL PARATHION CAULIFLOWER 6. 500 1 6.50 CELERY 142.000 12 42.00 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF. AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL: COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CON' T. NON-AGR AGR LON/35W-1O S METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 21.500 1 21.50 N AUA M CELERY 236.570 16 187.00 LET TUCE 50.223 4 ~44.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 103.000 3 .51.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ~CELERY 25,963.462 4 .47.50 PHORATE LETTUCE 20.909 2 25.50 RP1-SDRIN, CABBAGE 12.000 I 16.00 CAULIFLOWER .3.000 1 . 6.00 CELERY. 32.440 11 124.00 LErTUCE 28.002 4 64.00 SULFUJR* BROCCOLI 51.200 .1 .40 CELERY ..16.000 2 16.00 TOK-25 ' BROCCOLI 31.500 1 10.50 CAULIFLOWER 37.500 2 12.50 CELERY 162.000 5 54.00 TOXAPHENE CELERY 206.000 4 . 51.50 LETTUCE 86.000 1.21.50 ZINEB ~~~~CELERY 10.000 1 8.00 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 12.011 I 12.00 ZINC :SULPHATE- BROCCOLI 6.4.000 .1 64.00 o CELERY ..10.000 I 1 8. 00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI .14.370 1 20.00 . . ~~~~CABBAGE ~31.249 5 59.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.494 .2 .12.50 CELERY 78.720 16 187-00 LETTUCE: 116.236 13 150 ION/35W-11 S BORAX AND BORIC ACI.D CELERY 163.~200 a 91.00 tIOTRAN LETTUCE 42.000 2 21.00 COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY 21.500 .1 10.00 DDT ' BROCCOLI 327.000 .6 163.50 CAULIFLOWER 83.000 4 41.50 DIAZINON CELERY 57.000 10 114.00 LETTUCE 2.250 1 .4.50 DIM;ETHOATE BROCCOLI 2.750 1 5.50 DI-SYSTCN ~~LETTUCE. . 1.626 1 .6.50 DI-SYSTON ~BROCCOLI .162 3 83.00 LETTUCE .070 1 13.00 ENDOSULFAN . CAULIFLOWER 46.750 5 52.00 CELERY . 105.625 10 114.00 LETTUCE 148.875 15 160.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 134.438 3 75.50 FALLUWLAND 220.500 . 3 73. 50 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB CARROTS 748.800 1 13.00 GUTHLUN FALLOWLAND 44.750 3 73.50 M AN E BR9OCCOLI 224.640 6 950 CELERY 52.800 2 22.00 META-SYSTUX-R BROCCOLI 52.500 4 105.00 CAULIFLOWER 36.750 4 73.50 MFTHOMYL . CAULIFLOWER 5.175 2 .11.50 67 STATE OF CALIF ORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR O1N/35W-11 S METHOMYL LETTUCE 64.350 12 143.00 METHOXYCHLOR CELERY 18.000 1 12.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 138.500 12 138.50 NABAt; CELERY 244.299 17 195.50 PERrTHANE LETTUCE 12.000 2 6.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 113.582 2 46.00 CAULIFLOWER 9.476 1 19.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 61.422 5 68.50 PHOSDRIN CAULIFLOWER 2.000 1 2.00 CELERY 42.942 13 148.50 LETTUCE 4.500 2 9.00 SULFUR CAULIFLOWER 125.000 1 5.00 SYSTUX ;- BROCCOLI 55.500 6 . 111.00 CAULIFLOWER . 23.500 5 47.00 [IOK'- :25 ' :- BROCCOL[ ! 427.500 7 165.50 CAULIFLOWER 2.3.000 2 11.50 CELERY 382.500 12 127,50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 654.000 6 163.50 CAULIFLOWER 166.000 4 41.50 CELERY 232.000 5 58.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 31.673 2 47.50 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 142.276 10- 198.00 CAULIFLOWER 70.081 10 118.50 CELERY. 95.688 18 206.50 , LETTUCE 106.196 16 164.50 COPPER C'AULIFLOWER 9.250 1 5.00 ION/35W-12 S BORAX-ANO BURIC ACID CELERY 737.300 26 364.50 BOTRAN CELERY: 98.100 - 4 51.00 COPPER 'HYDROXIDE CELERY 100.000 2 40.00 COPPER -SULFA-PENTHAH CELERY, .78.500 2 50.00 DBCP CAULIFLOWER 229.344 2 40.00 DDT C'AULIFLOWER 126.000 6 63.00 D0IA-ZINON CELERY' 258.000 38 516.00 DIMETHOATE CAULIFLOWER 5.250 1 10.50 LETTUCE 4.752 i 19.00 DI-SYS-ON BROCCOLI 50.032 3 61.00 CAULIFLOWER 46.107 7 95.00 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 5.500 1 11.00 CELERY 126.750. 9 134.50 LETTUCE 122.125 7 152.50 EPTAM BEANS DRY 70.500 '2 47.00 GUTHLON POTATOES 19.500 2 26.00 LINURON CARROTS 84.750 3 56.50 PANEB ' ' POTATOES 20.800 1 13.00 NETA-SYSTIX-R BROCCOLI 5.500 1 11.00 METHOMYL BROCCOLI 4.950 1 11.00 LETTUCE 68.625 7 152.50 METHGXYCHLOR CARROTS 56.500 3 56.50 MEIHYL PARATHION CELERY 517.500 39 517.50 68 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR O1N/35W-12 S N4BAM CELERY 810.930 47 641.00 LETTUCE 71.758 3 71.50 PARATHION . CELERY 19.500 1 19.50 PERTHANE LETTUCE 93.000 3 46.50 PETROLEUM SULVENTS CARROTS 33,449.833 3 56.50 PHORATE LETTUCE 46.890 2 50.00 PHOSDRI.N CELERY 171.949 45 629.50 LETTUCE 33.567 4 68.00 SULFUR CELERY 6,950.000 10 278.00 SYSTOX CAULIFLOWER 31.500 6 63.00 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 349.500 :10 116.50 CAULIFLOWER 58.500 3 19.50 CELERY 187'.500 6 62.50 TOXAPHENE CAULIFLOWER 252.000 6 63.00 CELERY 84.000 2 21.00 MISC. M'INOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 674.750 2 50.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 3.957 1 11.00 CAULIFLOWER 26.415 7 73.50 CELERY 512.765 48 661.50 1%) . . LETTUCE 143.003 10 199.00 0 COPPER CELERY 396.050 8 228.00 10N/35W-13 S DDT B- ROCCOLI 58.000 2 29.00 CAULIFLOWER 120.000 3 60.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI .0 60 1 30.00 CAULIFLOWER 43.125 2 41.00 POTATOES 116.955 1 46.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 114.750 4 65.50 POTATOES 28.500 I 9.50 EIHYLENE BROMIDE EDB BEANS, GREEN LIMA 1,411.205 1 24.00 CAULIFLOWER 950.400 1 .16.50 GUTHLON POTATOES 74.625 4 99.50 LINURON CARROTS 102.000 3 68.00 MANE. . POTATOES 79.200 3 49.50 META-SYSTOX-R POTATOES ::24.750-- 3 49.50 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI '3.188 .1 17.00 PARATHION BROCCOLI 6.375 1 17.00 FALLOWLAND 141.000 1 . 23.50 PETRGLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS 7,331.62.5 1 17.50 PHUoSDRIN LETTUCE 18.000 1 18.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 29.750 3 59.50 CAULIFLOwER 30.000 3 60.00 TOK-25 CARROTS 75.000 i 25.00 CAULIFLOWER 180.000 3 60.00 T9XAPHENE BROCCOLI 116.000 2 29.00 CAULIFLOWER 240.000 3 60.00 2,4-D CORN 40.146 2 107.00 UATS 4.500 1 6.00 ',RtADOERS CAULIFLOWER 27.668 3 60.00 CORN 40.303 2 107.00 69 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. tJSED AGR APPS ACRES C ONT1. NON-AGR AGR ION/35W-13 S SPREADERS POTATOES 17.191 3 49.50 1ON/35W-14 S COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 6.850 2 55.00 DOT BROCCOLI 566.000 13 283.00 DI'METHOATE BROCCOLI 10.012 1 20.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI 434.349 is 410.50 POTATOES 84.000 1 40.00 ENOOSULFAN BROCCOLI 20.000 1 20.00 GUTHILON POTAT08S 142.045 4 116i00 MANEB POTATOES 201.600 3 126.00 META-SYSIOX-R POTATOES 21.000 1 42.00 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 5307 13 283.00 PARATHION BROCCOLI 139.815 13 283.00 FALLOWLAND 240.000 I 40.00 PERTHANE BROCCOLI' 20.000 1~ 20.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 131.000 4 110.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 149.500 13 299.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 14132.000 13 283.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 18.218 1 32.50 ZINEB B3ROCCOLI 34.250 2 55.00 2, 4-D~ CORN 60.782 1 162.00 SPREADERS CORN 58.199 1 162.00 ZINC POTATOES 1.680 1 42.00 ION/35W-15 S BaLAN LETTUCE 5.626 2 10.00 bTb CABBAGE .720 1 3.00 CAULIFLONER 1.'680 1 10 C ~~~~~~~~~~CIPC LETTUCE: 1.7.500 .2 10.00 COPPER SULFA-PEN.THAH BROCCOLI 10403 87.00 DOT BROCCOLI 13.75U 1 1 1.00 DIMETHOATE BROCCOLI ~20.150 2 41. 50 YI.-SYSTON BROCCOLI 103.020 3 103.00 POTATOES 52.800 I zz.a0 ENOOSULFAN LETTUCE 5.000 1 5.00O ETHYLENE BROMIDE EOB FALLOWLANO 1,756.800 1 30.50, GUTHLON POTATOES 39.000 3 52.00 LINDANE CABBAGE .400 1 2.00 LETTUCE 1.000 I 5.00 M A NE BROCCOLI~ 38.400 1 16.00 POTATOES 83.200 ~3 52.00 META-SYSTOX-R ~ BROCCOLI . 18.000 *2 36.00. METHYL PARATHIGN: LETTUCE 2.500 - 5.'00 NABAM BROCCOLI 20.000 1 * 16.00 PHORATE LETTUCE * 3701 5.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 6.000 3 6.00 CAULIFLOWER 7.000 1 1.00 S ULFUR BROCCOLI. 857.000 3 87.00 SYSTOX *BROCCOLI 25.000 2 50.00 -CABBAGE .750 1 1.50 TOK-25 ~~~~BROCCOLI 210.000 3 10.00 CELERY 69.500 5 28.50 70 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS.. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR ION/35W-15 S TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 27.500 1 11.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 36.415 2 53.50 CABBAGE 1.008 1 2.00 ZINEB BROCCOLI 141.200 3 86.00 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS BROCCOLI 269.900 1 16 00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 58.084 5 107.50 ION/35W-16 S BALAN LETTUCE 13.500 2 24.00 BTH BROCCOLI 2.880 1 12.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.800 1 20.00 LETTUCE 4.320 2 18.00 CIPC LETTUCE 42.000 2 24.00 COPPER OXYCHLORIDE BROCCOLI 7.500 1 30.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 410700 7 205.00 DBCP CARROTS 229.328 1 20.00 DODT BROCCOLI 160o500 4 104.50 CAULIFLOWER 15.000 1 12.00 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 3.375 1 6.00 CAULIFLOWER 5.008 1 20.00 LETTUCE 1.875 1 10o00 tr uDI-SYSrON BROCCOLI 33.995 2 34.00 o CABBAGE 5.001 I 5.00 CAULIFLOWER 20.004 1 20.00 rI X : POTATOES: 135.750 2 55.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 17.000 3 17.00 LETTUCE 37.000 3 37.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 121.500 1 54.00 LINURON CARROTS 39.000 2 26.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 24.125 3 66.50 CABBAGE 3.000 1 6.00 CAULIFLOWER 6.000 1 12.00 METHOXYCHLOR CARROTS 16.500 1 16.50 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 17.100 1 57.00 CABBAGE . 30000 1 6.00 LETTUCE 20.000 3 40.00 NABAM BROCCOLI 46.175 .2 36.50 PARATHION ARTICHOKES :34.200 1 57.00 CABBAGE .750 1 6.00 LETTUCE 3.750 2 30.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 4.988 1 10.00 CARROTS 22,250.900 2 37.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 22.500 2 30.00. PHOSDRIN BROCCOLI 12.000 1 12.00 CABBAGE 6.000 1 6.00 CAULIFLOWER 40.000 2 40.00 LETTUCE 23.000 3 28.00 PHOSPHAMIDON POTATOES 95.000 3 95.00 i'LANAVIN BROCCOLI 12.500 1 12.50 SULFUR BROCCOLI 196.800 8 235.00 SYSTOJX BROCCOLI 42.250 4 84.50 71 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIDION CHEM'ICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED - AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR. LONu/35w-16 S SYSTOX CAAGE 2.500 1 5.00 LETTUCE 3.500 1 7.00 TOKh-25 BROCCOLI 118.000 3 59.00. CABBAGE 12.500 1 5.00 CAULIFLUWER 30.000 1 12.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 321.000 4 104.50 TRIFLURALIN CABBAGE 1.262 1 5.00 SIPEB BROCCOLI 246.000 8 235.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 66.649 5 111.00 ION/35W-17 S RT9 BROCCOLI 7.680 2 32.00 CDEC BROCCOLI 10.500 1 3. 50 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 10.800 4 70.00 CDABBAGE 39.200 1 14.00 DOICP BR OCC OLI 1,028.370 2 59.00 CARROTS 205.100 1 17.00 DDT BROCCOLI 136.000 3 68.00 DIAZINON BROCCOLI 7.500 1 15.00 DIMETHOATE BROCCOLI 12.509 2 25.00 Di-SYSTON BEANSV DRY 50.010 1 50,00 BROCCOLI 214,673 B 201.700 ENOOSULF&N ARTICHOKES 38.250 1 51.00 BROCCOLI 15.000 1 15.00 CABBAGE 10.000 1 10.00 LETTUCE 196,500 18 261.000 GUTHLON BROCCOLI 55.750 8 111.50 OD iNETHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 46.200 4 154.00 BROCCOLI 66.938 1i 154.50 CABBAGE 1.875 1 10.00 LETTUCE 52.439 18 258,00 PARATHION AR TICHOKES 92.400 4 154.00 BROCCOLI 22.813 8 116.50 'CABBAGE 3.750 1 10.00 LETTUCE 9-3.500 18 258.00 PLRRTHANE CABBAGE 20.000 1 10.00 LETTUCE 101.000 6 101.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 96.013 9 96.00 PHOSDRIN BROCCOLI: 32.000 2 32.00 LETTUCE 8.000 1 16.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI: 94.400 6 LOZ.00 CABBAGE 280.000 1 14.00 STRAWBERRIES 735.000 1 15.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 41,500 4 83.00 CABBAGE 10.000 2 20.00 TO;,-25 BROCCOLI 90.000 1 30.00 LETTUCE 68.000 1 17.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 717.500 14 226.50 LETTUCE 589.000 11 152.00 TZIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 13.395 1 23.50 ZINuED BROCCOLI : � : 54.000 4 70.00 72 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS *ACRES CONT. ND-AGRAR ION/35W-17 S I R L4 'LETTUC E ..480 1 16.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 35.925 2 50.00 MAGNESUIM LETTUCE .859 1 16.00 ZINC LETTUCE 6.139 1 16.00 COPPER LETTUCE . .394 1 16.00 ION/35W-18 S b TB LETTUCE 1.200 1 10.00 COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY 72.500 2 '29.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTH-AH CABBAGE 1..02 18.00 DOT~ BROCCOLI 99.00 3 43.00 CABBAGE* 84.000, 4 42.00 OImETHOATE CAULIFLOWER 6.231 1 14.00 ENOOSULFAN BROCCOLI 6.000 1 12.:00 CABBAGE 52.000 6 52.00 CAULIFLOWER 14.000 1 14.00 CE.L ERYV 64.000 4 64.00 LETTUCE 120.000 15 153.00 LINDANE CABBAGE 2.250 1 12.00 MANEB CELERY 120.400 4 64;.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 9.500 1 .19.00 CABBAGE 25.000 5 50.00 METHOMYL CABBAGE 4.500 1 10.00 LETTUCE 7.650 2 17,.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 15.300 1 51.00 CABBAGE . 13.500 8 7 2.00 CELERY 14.252 5 76.00 LETTUCE 23. 188 12 121.00 PARAQUAT FALLOWLAND 6.000 1 12.00 WE ED 5.500 1 22.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 30.600 1 51.00 CABBAGE 31.500 9 84.00 CELERY 28.500 5 7.0 1-ALLOWLAND 10.500 1 21.00 LETTUCE. .46.373 12 121.00 PERTHANE CABBAGE 22.000 3 .22.00 LETTUE .54.0005 540 PHoSOR LN .~ BROCCOLI 11.200 1 14.00 CABBAGE 9.000 1 9.00 CAULIFLOWER .7.000 I 40 CELERY 20002 40.00 LETTUCE 21.000 4 42.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 7201 12.00 CABBAGE 36.000 4 36.00 CELERY 200.000 1 8.00 SYSITOX CABBAGE 27.000 6 54.00 CAULIFLOWER 21.000 3 42.00 TOK-25 bROrCCOLI 32.500 3 16.00 IfJXAPHENE BROCCOLI 198.000 3 43.00 CABBAGE 168.000 4 42.00 CELERY 156.000 3 .36.00 73 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF A:GRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CH-EM11CAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES IO O35WT. OAHN NON-AGR AGR 10,N/35W18 S ~TXAPHENELETTUCE - 387.500 9, 92.00 Zi"NEh ' CABBAGE 9.000 2 18.00 SPRENDERS ~ OCL .8 1 5.00 F &4LOWLAND 2,.759 'I 21.00 Z IC BROCCOLI 9.000 1l 12.00 C~ELERY .9160 2 24.00~ COPPER BROCCOLI 1.800 1 1-2.00 CELERY~ 28.000 1 a.00o LON/35W-19 S BTB CABBAGE .960 1 .4,.00 CARBARYL CABBAGE, 4.000 1 4.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 1.313 1 7.00 Ol-SYSTON 13ROCCOLI 25.005 1 25:.00 ENDUSULFAN CA8BAGE 3.500 1 3.50 LETTUCE 212.000 12 212.00 METHYL PARATHION CABBAGE 1.750 1 3.50~ LETTUCE 102. 125 12 212.00 PARATHLON CABBAGE - 438 1 3.50 LETTUCE 17.375 8 139.00 PHCRATE ~ LETTUCE 84.750 7 112.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 7.500 2 7.50 LETTUCE 125.000 ~ 9 125.00 2,4-0 OATS 262.500 1 350.00 10N/35W-20 S COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 800 .1 10.0,0 I'.) ~~~~~~~DICAMBA OATS 284 500 1 114.00 E.WDOSULFAN LETTUCE 14.000 1 14.00 KELTH-ANE STRAWBERRIES 8.400 1 6.00 NALED STRAWBERRIES 65.820 2 . 35.00 PHOSORIN LETTUCE 14.000 1 14.00 STRAWBERRIES 20.000 3 24.00 SUL FUR BROCCOLI 2.000 1 100 STRAWBERRIES .417.600 ~4 28.00 TLPP STRAWBERRIES 9.570 1 29.00 TLIK-25 BROCCOLI 46.250 2 23.00 Z#4-f) OATS~ 1,168.500 1 114.00~ ZINC SULPHAFE BROCCOLI 10.000 1 10.00 10.1435W-21 S OXCAMBA OATS 5.500 1 22.00 ENDOSULFAN ARTICHOKES 177.250 71 233.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 75.000 11 25.00 ENORIN BAIT ARTICHOKES 4.000 I 00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 312.450 27 1,041.50 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 245.100 10 408.50 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 4.500 1 15.00 PARATHION ARTI CHOKES 33.600 1 56.00 METHYL PARATHION ARTICHOKES 4.800 1 16.00 PARATHION ARTICHOKES 439.050 is 608.00 11HOSDRIN LETTUCE .309 1 12.00 s Ys T CX B ROC COLI1 8.500 1 17.00 T2)K-25 BROCCOLI 36.750 2 22.50 Tr)XAPHENE B3ROCCOLI 152.460 1 22.00 74 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIlVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED: AGR APPS ACE CON V. ~~~~~~~~~~~~NON-AGR AGR ION/35W-?1 S TRIFLURALIN BEANS, DRY 12462.11 25.00 294-D OATS 22.000 1 22.00 ~TURF .250 1 .50 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 2.261 2 22.50 NITROGEN ELEMENTAL OATS 4.400 I 22.00 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE DAYS 12621 22.00 ZINC OATS 6.595 1 22.00 ION/35W-22 S BALAN LETTUCE 2.813 :1 5.00 CARBARYL BROCCOLI 26.0.00 2 13.00 CIPC* LETTUC.E .3.828 1 5.00 DOT BROCCOLI .457.000 13 206.00 CABBAGE 71.000 1 3.50 CAULIFLOwER 85.500 5 52.00 DIMETHOATE BROCCOLI .. 23.009 3 46.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI 259.266 13. 310.00 CAULIFLOWER 7.001 1.70 ENDOSULfAN BROCCOLI 36.000 3 37.'00 CAULIFLOWER 29.500 2 29.50. LPTAM BEANSP DRY .169.125 3 72.150 N) ~~~~~~~~ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB BEANS, DRY 2t6l1.584 2 44.00 H ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BROCCOLI 1,468.800 2 25.00 GUTHLON . CAULIFLOWER 5.625 1 7.50 L[NDANE BROCCOLI 4.383 1 8.50 META-SYSTOX-R, BROCCOLI .66.438 10 135.50 CABBAGE 15013.50 CAULIFLOWER .31.125 5 66.00 METHOMYL BROCCOLI .4.950 I 11.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.050 . 9.00 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 12.470 5 66.50 PARATHION BROCCOLI 24.938 5 66.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS RROCCOLI. 19.751 1 6.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 63209 126.50 CABBAGE 1.750 1 3.50 CAULIFLOWER 850 .2 17.00 TCJK-25 BROCCOLI .388.500 6> 132.50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 9144000 13 206.00 CABBAGE 14.000 1 3.50 CAULIFLOWER 148.500 4 44.501 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 62.006 4 91.50 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 214.156 19 298.00 CABBAGE, 5.040 2 7.00 - CAULIFLOWER .43.2478 9.0 1ON/35W-23 S HALAN LETTUCE 7.8 7I.00 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH BROCCOLI 71.850 2 .88.00 OUT BROCCOLI 180.000 4 90.00 C ABBAGE~ 13.000 1 6.50 DI-SYSTUN BROCCOLI 82.069 4 99.50 CAULIFLOWER 71.015 .4 71.00 PEAS 97.500 1 65.00: 75 STATE OF CALIF-ORNIA~ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE 'COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOJCATION CHEMICAL CommOD rY LBSa USED AGR APPS ACRES C ON T NON-AGR AGR 10,'/35W-23 S ENDOSULI-AN BROCCOLI 44.000 3 4t4.00 LETTUCE 15.000 3 15.00 [PC LETTUCE 28.000 1 7.00 META-SYSfOX--R BRCOI18.500 2 37.00 CtABBAGE 3.000 16.b00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.0001 200 METHOMYL BROCCOLI 9.000 1 20.00 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 13.875 3 ~74.00 LETTUCE 6.875 2 11.00 PARATHION BROCCOLI 27.750 3 74.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.000 :1 20.00 'PErTROL EOM SOLVENTS CARROTS 105.25, 1 24. 50 PHOSDR IN CABBAGE 6.000 ' 1 6.00 ~LETTUCE 2.000 1 4.00 SULFUR BROCCOLI 567.400 2 88.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 78.400 1 2.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 66.000 6 132.'00 CABBAGE 3.250 1 6.50 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 98.000 3 38.00 CABBAGE- 15.000 1 6.00o TOXAPHENE BRCOI360.000 4 9,0.00' CABBAGE ~~~~~~~26.000 1 6.50 11NEB BROCCOLI 53.000 1 53.00 -SPREADERS NURSERY PLANTINGS .851 20.00 IO1N/15W-74 S DUT BROCCOLI 218.000 4 109.00o DIAZINON LETTUCE, 4.500 1 9.00 ol-SYSTON BROCCOLI 186.~688 5 96.-50 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI -66.500 4 66.50 29.500 7 39.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB CARROTS 1,964.4-36 2 2.0 GU TH LON POTATOES 3.750 1 5.00 4.14 E a POTATOES 8.000 1 5.00 -META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI I400 1 80 ME[HOXYCHLOR CARROTS~ 14.500 2 14.50 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 27.845 a 148.50: LETTUCE 7.314 7 39.00 PARATHION . BROCCOLI 79.313 8 148.50 LETTUCE ~~~~~~~~14.~626 7 39.00 PEPTHANE . LETTUCE 11.000 2 11.00 PF TROLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS 8,177.8382 145 SYSTOX BROCCOLI . ~~~~~~~ ~~~86.125 8 182.00 FOK-25 BROCCOLI 46.500 1 15.50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 576.00I0 5 137.00 LETTUCE .78.250 4 19.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 64.311 2 89.50 10N/~35W-25 S 01METHUATE LETTUCE 6.095 3 28.50 ENDiJSLLFA'4 LETTUCE 260.500 20 267.50 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 62.750 9 131.00 PARATHICN LETTUCE 12.126 7 97.00- 76 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION ChEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CrNrT. NON-AGR AGR 10N/35W-25 S PHORATE LETTUCE 174.251 17 230.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 114.500 12 144.50 ION/35W-26 S BALAN LETTUCE 28.408 6 50.50 DDT BROCCOLI 18.000 1 6.00 CABBAGE 25.000 4 14.00 CAULIFLOWER 28.000 2 14.00 DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI 20.004 1 20.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE .750 1 1.00 CAULIFLOWER 10.o000 2 10.00 LETTUCE 40.500 4 40.50 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 31.-875 1 17.00 FALLOWLAND 36.000 1 32.00 LPC LETTUCE 75.750 6 50o50 LILNDANE BROCCOLI 47.657 4 115.00 CABBAGE 1.547 1 3.00 FALLOWLAND 8.253 1 32.00 LETTUCE 26.038 6 50.50 MErA-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 10.000 6 20.00 CAULIFLOWER 16.500 4 33.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 22.625 2 29.00 PARATHION CABBAGE .250 1 1.00 -w( :PERTHANE LETTUCE 10.500 3 10.50 PHOSDRIN BROCCOLI 6.400 1 8.00 CABBAGE 8.000 3 8.00 CAULIFLOWER 25.000 3 25.00 LETTUCE 14.000 4 15.00 SEVIN BAI.T BROCCOLI 8.000 1 4.00 SYSTOX CAULIFLOWER 5.000 2 10.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 36.000 1 6.00 CABBAGE 50.000 4 14.00 CAULIFLOWER 56.000 2 14.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 69.820 4 115.00 CABBAGE 2.000 1 3.00 FALLOWLAND 12.006 1 32.00 2,4-D BARLEY 36.500 1 36.50 SPREADERS - BARLEY 21.852 1 36.50 CABBAGE 1.083 I 3.00 LETTUCE 1.973 1 5.50 10N/35W-27 S BALAN LETTUCE 2.250 1 4.00 CARbARYL BROCCOLI 10.000 1 5.00 CIPC LETTUCE 7.000 1 4.00 CDT BROCCOLI 15.000 1 5.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE 4.001 1 4.00 CAULIFLOWER 4.501 1 4.50 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 27.000 2 27.00 LINDANE BROCCOLI 23.350 2 88.00 LETTUCE -.008 1 4.00. META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 13.500 2 27.00 PHURATE LETTUCE 7.001 1 7.00 77 STATE OF CAtL-fFORN-IA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COfEIPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEN LCAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR .10N/35W-21 S PHOSDRIN WEED 10.000 1 10.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 30.000 1. 5.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 50O097 2 88.00 2,4-0 OATS- 7.000 1 7.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 19.410 2 27.00 OATS 4.196 1 7.00 1ON/35W-35 S PHORATE SUGAR BEETS 5-.001 1 5.00 2,4-D OATS 245.000 1 245-00 SPREADERS OATS 146.699 1 245.00 IGN/35W-36 & 2,4-0 OATS 135.000 1 270.00 PASTUREt MEADOW 20.000 1 10.00 1ON/35W-48 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 7.000 DIAZINON .500 DIE L DR I-4 .310 HEPTACHLOR .009 PCP .265 IONY35W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .84.952 ANSAR 170 15.000 ATRAZINE 26.000 BROMACIL 75.160 C ABARYL 8.000 CHLORDANE 4.961 DIAZI.NON 10.500 ENODRIN 40.410 w FENAC 24.750 H;e r~MALATHION .250 PETROLEUMi SOLVENTS 2t660.000 SIMAZINE 16.000 TRYSBENTCB 12.000 2,4-D 6.000 PURAT S5PRAY .080 1ON/36W-12 5 CARBARYL CABBAGE I11.0 00a 1 5.50 DIAZINOIN BROCCOLI 2.875 1 11.50 LETTUCE 36.250 5 72.50 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 6.503 2 26.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 8.000 I 8.00 LETTUCE 59.250 5 82.50 META-SYSTOX-R CABBAGE 9.750 2 19.50 MEIHOMYL CABBAGE 11.250 3 25.00 LETTUCE 56.250 8 125.00 METHOXYCHLOR BROCCOLI 23.000 1 11.50 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 47.000 3 47.00 NABAM LETTUCE 139.976 9 138.50 PERTHANE CABBAGE 5.500 1 5.50 LETTUCE 52.000 2 26.00 PETROLEUMI SOLVENTS CABBAGE 14.816 1 6.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 60.951 6 68.00 PHOSDRIN BROCCOLI 2.875 1 11.50 CABBAGE 5.500 1 5.50 18 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CUNT. NON-AGR AGR: 1ON/36W-12 S PHCSDRIN LETTUCE 10.625 3 42.50 TOK-25 CABBAGE 41.000 2 14.00 II.NE : BROCCOLI 25.296 1 11.50 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 209.173 1 15.50 SPREADERS CABBAGE 15.989 3 25.00 LETTUCE 88.216 10 153.50 10N/36W-23 S 2,4-D' OATS 300.000 1 400.00 11N/35W-04 S DI-SYSTON POTATOES 67.500 1 30.00 1N/35W-05 S PARATH-ION CELERY 69.600 10 87.00 FALLOWLAND 1.600 - 2.00 PERTHANE CAULIFLOWER 25.000 1 . 1:0.00 PHOSSORIN CAULIFLOWER 6.000 1: 1000 1N/35W-06 S META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 21.500. 1 43.00 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 62.000 1 31.00 IIN/35W-10 S EPTAM BEANS[ DRY 228.000 1 76.00 IIN/35W-17 S ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 152.000 5 152.00 ME1HOM-YL LETTUCE 60.750 4 135.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 15.943 1 17.00 SPREADERS *LETTUCE 97.555 5 152.00 1N/35W-18 S BTB LETTUCE .600 1 5.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE. 193.500 12 212.50 METHOMYL LETTUCE 71.775 9 159.50 Lii - : fMETHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 6.750 2 36.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 13.500 2 36.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 155.000 4 95.00 PHURATE. LETTUCE 33.193 2 40.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 62.500 3 65.00 InXAPHENE LETTUCE 72.000 1 18.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 100.612 10 176.50 11N/35W-1') S 8TB CABBAGE : : 20 1 6.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE .008 1 4.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 64.000 7 78.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 71.000 7 78.00 PHORATE � - LETTUCE 12.000 3 16.00 PHOSDRIN CABBAGE 6.000 1 6.00 LETTUCE 22.000 3 22.00 TOXAPHENE CELERY . : :452.000 8 113.00 11N/35W-20 S BTB LETTUCE 15.000 I 12.00 LI-SYSTUN BROCCOLI 27.005 1 27.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 79.500 8 99.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 14.438 6 77.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 28.875 6 77.00 PERIHANE LETTUCE 60.000 5 60.00. PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 20.000 3 34.00 TOXAPHFNF LETTUCE 162.000 3 39.00 1IN/35W-71 S D1-SYSTON BROCCOLI 30.006 1 30.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 36.000 1 36.00 NETHUPYL LETTUCE 16.200 1 36.00 NrABAM ' LETTUCE 36.432 1 36.00 79 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NOUN-AGR AGR 11N/35W-21 S PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 9.o000 1 36.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 25.866 1 36.00 11N/35W-22 S BALAN LETTUCE 165.659 12 294.50 bORAX AND BORIC ACID CELERY 20.700 1 11.50 CARBARYL LETTUCE 41.000 1 20.50 DIAZINON - CELERY 50150 1 11.50 LETTUCE 84.250 13 168.50 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 30.138 7 120.50 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 256.000 15 276.50 IPC LETTUCE 441.750 12 294.50 MALATHION LETTUCE 284.000 10 156.50 ML[LFHOMYL CABBAGE 5.400 1 12.00 LETTUCE 62.775 11 139.50 METHYL PARATHION CELERY : 11.500 1 11.50 LETTUCE 143.000 9 143.00 NABAM CELERY 14.545 1 11.50 LETTUCE 125.152 15 124.00 PERTHA:NE LETTUCE 293.500 6 156.50 PHURATE LETTUCE 133.169 11 142.00 PHOSDRIN CELERY 2.875 1 11.50 LETTUCE. 88.750 12 194.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 6.000 1 12.00 TOXAPHENE LETTUCE 332.000 3 83.00 :: 2 24-0 OATS 32.500 1 32.50 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 661.256 6 49.00 SPREADERS CABBAGE 8.622 1 12.00 CELERY 5.509 1 11.50 LETTUCE 274.118 32 519.00 OATS 19.457 1 32.50 IIN/35W-23 S DDT BROCCOLI 26.000 1 13.00 ENDOSULFAN CABBAGE 5.000 1 5.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 8.805 1 13.00 CABBAGE 2.500 1 5.00 CARROTS 16.500 1 33.00 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI. 2.438 1 13.00 CABBAGE .938 1 5.00 PARATHLON BROCCOLI 4.875 1 13.00 CABBAGE. 1.875 1 5.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 52.000 1 13.00 CABBAGE 22.500 [ 1 5.00 sPREADERS CARROTS : : 23.711 1 33.00 11N/35W-24 S DDT BROCCOLI 51.000 3 25.50 DIMETHOATE BROCCOLI 4250 1 8.50 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 8.500 1 8.50 LETTUCE 93.000 7 130.00 GUTH[UN - POTATOES 5.250 2 7.00 LINURON CARROTS 46.500 2 31.00 MANEB POTAT.OES 126.400 4 79.00 META-SYSTOX-R POTATOES 16.000 2 32.00 80 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREhENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LUCATION CHFFICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CUNT. NON-AGR AGR I1N/35W-24 S METHOMYL BROCCOLI 2.700 ; 6.00 METHOXYCHLOR CARROTS 13.000 1 13.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 20.625 6 110.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 41.250 6 110.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 56.000 3 56.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CARROTS 11570o801 2 20.50 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 0.o000 1 20-.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 23.500 6 47.00 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 114.000 5 42.00 CARROTS 91.500 2 30.50 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 102.000 3 .25.50 LETTUCE 296.000 4 74.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 34.681 7 55.50 CARROTS 5.748 1 8�.00 NITROGEN ELEMENTAL CARROTS 6.400 1 8.00 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE CARROTS 12.288 1 8.00 POTASSLUM ELEMENTAL CARROTS 2.291 1 8.00 IIN/35W-25 S BALAN LETTUCE 21.656 2 38.50 BORAX AND BORIC ACID CELERY 18.900 2 10.50K 1TB CABBAGE 12.500 1 12.50' Ha -CARBARYL LETTUCE . 39.000 1 19.50 CIPC LETTUCE 67.375 2 38.50 DIA2INON CAULIFLOWER 2.000 1 4.00 CELERY 12.500 5 25.00 LETTUCE- 91.500 15 188.00 DIMETHOAfE BROCCOLI 4.000 1 8.00 CAULIFLOWER 2.000 1 4.00 LETTUCE 16.633 5 66.50,a DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI : 32.022 5 40.00 POTATOES 204.000 3 69.00 ENDOSULFAN BROCCOLI 25.000 2 25.00 CABBAGE 6.250 1 12.50 CAULIFLOWER 6.000 2 8.00 CELERY 2.750 1 5.50 LETTUCE- 314.875 21 349-00 POTATOES 116.500 4 143.00 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 87.000 2 29.00 POTATOES 262.500 3 87.50 GUTHLON POTATOES 110.3.75 5 174.00 LINURON CARROTS 96.750 3 64.50 MALATHION CELERY 6.750 1 4.50 LETTUCE 41.000 2 25.50 MANEB CELERY 10.800 I 4.50 POTATOES 419.200 7 262.00 FETA-SYSTOX-R POTATOES 75.000 6 150.00 ,ETHOMYL CAULIFLOWER 3.600 2 8.00 LETTUCE 176.850 26 393.00 METHOXYCHLOR CARROTS 64.500 3 64.50 CELERY . 4.500 1 4.50 81 STAFE OF CALjIFOR�NIA,.; J l ,t- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL - COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR l1N/35W-25 S METHYL PARATHION CELERY . 23.-75 5 25.00 LETTUCE 68.125 7 83.50 NABAM CELERY 2.23.405 4 20.50 LETTUCE 271.165 17 259.50 POTATOES 111.320 4 88.00 PERTHANE. LETTUCE 208.500 10. 127.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 65.842 1 16.00 CARROTS- 36,791.524 3 . 64.50 CELERY 5,720.663 2 10.50 PHORATE LETTUCE 108.311 7 120.o00 PHOSDRIN CAULIFLOWER 2.000 1 4.00 CELERY 8.313 5 25.00 LETTUCE 32.565 10 112.50 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 19.500 2 39.00 CABBAGE 6.250 1 12.50 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 298.500 5 107.50 CA8BAGE .51.000 2 17.00 CAULIFLOWER 19.500 1 6.50 CELERY 21.000 1 .7.00 TOXAPHENE LETTUCE 66.000 2 22.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 29.697 2 47.50 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 202.425 1 15.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 30.896 3 47.00 CABBAGE 8.986 1 12.50 CAULIFLOWER 5.748 2 8.00 CELERY 10.605 5 25.00 LETTUCE 256.549 36 533.50 POTATOES 50.296 4 88;00 IIN/35W-26 S BALAN LETTUCE 91.126 11 162.00 CARBARYL LETTUCE 116.500 5 66.50 CIPC LETTUCE 59.500 3 34.00 .COPPER OXYCHLORIDE LETTUCE .100 1 100 UIAZINON LETTUCE 158.500 21 317.00 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 43.288 14 173.00 ENDOSULFAN ALMONDS 24.000 1 24.00 BROCCOLI 8.500 1 8.50 LETTUCE 426.625 41 545.00 IPC LETTUCE 192.000 8 128.00 MALATHION LETTUCE 246.300 9 135.00 META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 5.500 1 11.00 METHOMYL. LETTUCE 202.500 37 450.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 190.126 22 285.50 4AEAM LETTUCE 464.837 29 450.00 PAPATHIDN BROCCOLI 4.250 1 8.50 LETTUCE 37.500 8 100.00 PEKTHANE LETTUCE 523.000 20 278.50 PHORATE LETTUCE 293.984 27 325.00 PlstlISRIN ALMONDS 12.000 1 24.00 LETTUCE 152.252 25 361.50 82 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA- LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONr. NON'AGR AGR llN/35W-26 S SULFtUR LETTUCE .400 100 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 420 1 8.50 CAULIFLOWER 12.500 1 25.00 TOXAPHENt LETTUCE 558.000 11 138.00 TRIFLURALIN BROCCOLI 12.504 2 20.00 ZINEB LETTUCE .500 1 1.00 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 1t761.126 9 123.50 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 6112: 1 : 8.50 LETTUCE 479.896 63 815.50 COPPER ALMONDS 38. 160 1 24.00 CELERY 185.250 2 78.00 iIN/35W-27 S BALAN LETTUCE 41.:063 6 73.00 bTB CABBAGE 3.000 1 3.00 CARBARYL LETTUCE 41.000 2 20.50 CIPC LETTUCE 81.156 5 56.50 * DIAZINON- CELERY 2.500 1 5.00 LETTUCE 132.250 18 264.50 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE : .750 1 1.50 LETTUCE 20.758 7 83.00 DI-SYSTON POTATOES 218.993 2 97.00 - '-ENDUSULFAN BRUSSEL SPROUTS 1.000 2 1.00 I CABBAGE 5.625 4 7.50 CELERY 2.500 1 5.00 LETTUCE 281.875 25 349.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB FALLOWLAND 302.148 1 5.50 GUTH LON POTATOES 58.000 2 116.00 LPC LETTUCE 24.750 1 16.50 HALATHION LETTUCE 181.000 9 98.00 MANEB LETTUCE 44.600 2 31.00 META-SYSTOX-R BRUSSEL SPROUTS .125 1 .50 CABBAGE ' .750 1 1.50 POTATOES 50.500 2 116.00 PETHOMYL CABBAGE 1.350 2 3.00 LETTUCE 179.100 31 398100 METHUXYCHLOR CELERY 8.000 I 8.00 METHYL PARATHION BRUSSEL SPROUTS .875 2 1.00 CABBAGE 1.125 1 1.50 LETTUCE 182.313 15 204.50 NABAM :BRUSSEL SPROUTS .506 1 .50 CELERY 5.060 1 5.00 LETTUCE : 561.398 44 551.50 POTATOES 70.840 1 56.00 PARATHION TURNIPS 82.000 10 164.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 274.000 11 137.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 9,037.250 2 16.50 PHUR.A[E LETTUCE 233.581 19 254.50 PHUSDRI.N CABBAGE 2.250 2 3.00 CELERY 1.250 1 5.00 LETTUCE 87.949 19 258.50 83 STATE OF-CAL'IFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIOI CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CON . NON-AGR AGR lIN/35w-27 S SYSTOX CABBAGE 1.500 1. -3.00 TIJXAPHENE BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2.000 1 .50 C ABBAGE 4.500 1 1.50 LETTUCE 300.500 7 81.00 2,4-0 WEED 5.000 1 5.00 ,ISC1. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 1,381.567 7 99.00 SPREADERS BRUSSEL SPROUTS .364 2 1.00 CABBAGE 4.311 4 7.50 CELERY 1.801 .1 5.00 LETTUCE 399.976 54 706.50 POTATOES 20.118 1 56.00 II.N/35k-28 S BALAN LETTUCE 7.031 12.50I DIAZINON LETTUCE 21.750 I 43.50 DIMETHOATE LETTUCE 12.505 2 50.00 ENUOSULFAN LETTUCE 393.000 20 490.00 IPC LETTUCE 18.750 1 12.50 METHOMYL LETTUCE 155.025, 16 344.50 NABAM LETTUCE 167.490 7 166.50 PERTHANE LETTUCE 46.000 2 28.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 181.918 8 207.00 PHOSoRIN LETTUCE 27.196 2 87.00 2,r4-0 CORN 15.758 2 42.00 MISC. MINOR ELEMENTS LETTUCE 1,234.794 3 91.50 SPREADERS CORN 15.099 2, 42.00 LETTUCE 323.913 21 508.00 o CCPPER CELERY 20.000 1 8.00 IIN/35W-32 S DOT. BROCCOLI 58I.000 1 29.000 EPTAM BEANS, DRY 450.000 5- 150.00 GIPOERELLIC ACID BEANS, DRY .308 2 62.00, META-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 14.500 1 29.00 METHOMYL BROCCOLI .900 1 200 METHYL PARATHION BROCCOLI 28.500 1 28.50 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 78.191 2 31.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 15.250 2 30.50 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 46.500 2 31.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 116.000 1 29.00 SPREADERS . BROCCOLI 42.756 3 . 59.50 11N/35W-33 S 6ALAN . LETTUCE 6.750 1 12.00 C[PC LETTUCE 18.000 1 12.00 ODT . BROCCOLI 21.250 1 17.00 DIMETHOATE BROCCOLI 5.256 1 10.50, DI-SYSTON BROCCOLI .06 I 2.00 LETTUCE .036 3 13.50 ENDIJSULFAN BROCCOLI 10.500 1 10.50 LETTUCE 132.750 13 146.50 LINUROIN CARROTS& 15.000 1 10.00 ME(rA-SYSTOX-R BROCCOLI 8.500 1 17.00 ct~ ~iRlMYL BROCCOLI 8.100 1 18.00 LETTUCE 18.000 5 40.00 84 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL. COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES l UCONT.- NON-AGR AGR 11N/35W-33 S METHYL PARATHION CARROTS 1.500 1.50 LETTUCE 30.125 7 99.00 PARATHLON LETTUCE 25.375 6 79.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 12.000 6 12.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS BROCCOLI 59.252 18200 CARROTS 6,369.038 2 11.50 PHnRATE LETTUCE 79.976 : 8 96 00 PHOSDRIMN 0: BROCCOLI 1.875 1 2.50 LETTUCE 17.000 1 17.00 SYSTOX BROCCOLI 34.000 3 68.00 TOK-25 BROCCOLI 27.000 1 -18.00 TOXAPHENE BROCCOLI 42.500 1 17.00 LETTUCE 200.000 4 50.00 SPREADERS BROCCOLI 42.401 4 59.00 LETTUCE 27.325 8 71.50 11N/35W-34 S EPTAM POTATOES 871000 1 29.00 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB POTATOES 1,762.920 1 29.50 GUTHILON POTATOES 2.5.500 3 36.00 MANEB POTATOES 29.600 2 18.50 1.3 -: 0\ -0;0 0 0 META-SYSTOX-R -POTATOES 3.000 1 6.00 I. 4NABArM POTATOES : 22.135 1 1.7.50 2,4-D CORN 30.204 1 80.50 SPREADERS C.ORN 16.890 1 80.-50 POTATOES 10.777: 2 30.00 IIN/35W-35 S GUTHLON POTATOES 31.500 2 42.00 MANEB POTATOES 67.200 2 42.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE .24.000: I 12.00 PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 12.000 1 12.00 2,4-0 OATS 125.000 1 125.00 11N/35w-36 S COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY 45.000 1 18.00 ENDOSULFAN LETTUCE 15.000 2 20.00 METHYL PARATHION LETTUCE 5.625 3 30.00 PAR4THION LETTUCE 11.250 3 30.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 10.000 1 10.00 PHORATE LETTUCE 10.002 1 10.00 TOXAPHENE LETTUCE 80.000 2 20.00 12N/35W-25 S PARATHION LETTUCE . 10.000 1 .10o00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 100O0 1 10.00 ZI.NE : LETTUCE 22.500 . 1 0.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 7.856 1 10.00 12N/35W-28 S COPPER CELERY 20.000 1 8.00 12N/35W-29 S ENDO-SULFAN CELERY 17.000 1 17.00 MPNEB CELERY 51.000 1 17.00 METHYL PARATHION - CELERY 17.000 1 17.00 T(IK-25 CELERY 88.000 3 22.00 12N/35W-30 S COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH CELERY 7.600 1 5.00 ENDOSULFAN CAULIFLOWER 5.000 1 5.00 CELERY 5.000 1 5.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS CELERY 2,327.500 1 5.00 85 STATE'OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHE.NSI.VE OCEAN' AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR [.2N/35W-30 S SYSTOX CAULIFLOWER 2.500 1 5.00 CELERY 2.500 I1 5.00 TOv-2Z5 : CELERY 20.000 - 5I00 SPREADERS CAULIFLOWER 3.928 1 5,00 ZI NC CELERY 7.600 1 5.00 12N1/35W-32 S COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH CELERY 23.560 2 15.50 oDCP CABBAGE 61.440 1 4.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 15.500 2 15.50 SYSTOX CELERY 1.�50 2 15.50 SPREADERS CELERY 12.176 2 15.50 NITROGEN ELEMENTAL CABBAGE 460,B800 2 6.00 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE CABBAGE 460.800 2 6.-00 POTASSIUM ELEMENTAL CABBAGE 460.800 2 :6.00 ZINC CELERY 23.560 2 15.50 12N/35W-33 S COPPER HYDROXIDE CELERY 477.160 17 166.00 ENDOSULFAN CELERY 27.078 14 130.00 METHYL PARATHION CELERY 43,.703 17 166.00 P&RATHION CELERY 3.500 2 28.00 PROMETRYNE CELERY 22.400 1 14.00 TOK-25 CELERY 96.000 2 24.o00 TOXAPHENE CELERY 336.000 10 98.00 12N/35W-35 S BALAN LETTUCE 13.125 2 10.o00 MANEB LETTUCE 39.270 3 17.00 PARATHION LETTUCE 7.000 3 14.00 PERTHANE LETTUCE 36.000 7 36�00 aN~~~ ~~PHOSDRIN LETTUCE 22.000 4 22.00 ZINEB LETTUCE 32.730 6 32.00 SPREADERS LETTUCE 11.563 4 19.00 01S/16W-25 S DDT MISC. TIMBER TREES 53.835 1 97.00 OIS/16W-88 S ALODRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 35.500 BAYGON 1.174 CALCIUM ARSENATE .176 CARBARYL 2.203 CHLORDANE 963.839 COPPER NAPHTHENATE 5.400 DDVP 2.822 DIAZINON 20.825 UIELORIN 8.972 DIPHACI.N .007 DURSBAN- 5.626 EIHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 159.437 FUMARIN .001 HEPTACHLOR .249 KEPONE .008 LINDANE 31.671 MALATHI ON 21.048 METALDEHYDE .055 P'ITHYL BROMIDE 82.000 PC I 6.020 86 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT.. NON-AGR AGR OIS/16W-88 S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS STRUCTURAL CONTROL 106.976 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .035 PIVAL .002 PYRETHRINS 3.092 SILICA AEROGEL 11.436 SflOI.UM FLUORIDE 1.700 VIKANE 60.000 AMMONItJM FLUOSILICAT .564 METHYL SALICYLATE 1.863 O1S/16W-99 S bETASAN RESIDENTIAL CUNTR. .234 CARBARYL 404.500 CHLOROANE 4.880 OUT 180.000 DIAZINON 2.500 DIMETHOATE 2.860 DODlNE .325 DORMANT OILS 60.1.60 KARAT1-ANE 20.609 KELTHANE 3.427 LINDANE 44.262 MALATHION 168.949 META-SYSTOX-R 23.736 NALED .062 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID 3.432 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 2.660 UREA 1.000 01S/17W-32 S CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND 187.500 1 .25 *TELOE FALLOWLAND 187.500 1 .25 o15/11W-Ba s ALORIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 2.000 BAYGON 1.977 BUTOXYETHA NOL .007 CARBARYL 1.650 CHLORDANE 220.859 DovP .156 DIAZ INON 5.095 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 1.015 HEPTACHLOR .016 LIME SULFUR '.375 L INDANE 5.151 ALA THION 5.520 ME3HYL BROMIDE 349.000 PCP .472 PE TIAOLEUM :SOLVENTS 2.022 PYRE THR INS .029 VIKANE 135.400 OIS/l1W-90 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 381.500 CHLORDANF 1.000, L;bU)T 125.000 D I EL 0R IN .750 87 STATE OF4 ;CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 01S/17W-99 S KAaATHANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 8.000 LINDANE 34,. 200 MALATHION 45. 125 META-SYSrOX-R 2.001 PARAQUAT 15.154 .-SODIUM ARSENITE 15.&00 01S/18W-8o S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 262.134 PDOT i ~,- ~.005 DDVIR 4.125 DIALINON 6.00-0 DIELDRLrN: . � _ :t1.125 DURSBAN 6.000 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB .743 LINDANE 4.275 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 1.742 OIS/18w-99 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 225.000 MALA TH I ON 42.250 META-SYSTOX-R 6.399 2,~4-0 2.6'21 OiS/19W-35 S UDIAZINON NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.250 1.00 NURSRY :STK, MOVABL 11.250 2 2.50 PENTAC NURSRY STK, MOVABI 1.000 2 2.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.125 1 1.00 a : : 01S/19W-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14.540 DIAZIINON -.091 L LNDANE 1*600 01S/19ii-99 S KELIHANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. .664 META-SYSTOX-R .746 01S/21W-03 S CHLORDANE LEMONS 65.000 1 26.00 025/15W-38 S ALODRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 14. 300 BAYGON 3.258 C ALCIUM ARSENATE 5.010 CALCI-UM ARSENITE . .175 CARBAR YL .830 CHLOROANE 1,775.4-68 CHIOROPICRIN .956 L)DT .. .008 DDVP 4.250 DIAZTL4N . 119.672 .LEEL OR i N 48.638 [JIPHAC I N .020 DURS bAN 7.181 LTHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 21.205 FUNAR IN N; :001 HEP TACHIOR * 392 KEPONE .603 LINOA'JE 24.106 MALA THIOIN 59.616 VCTALDEHYDE .124 B8 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CO N . NON-AGR - AGR 02S/15W-88 S METHYL BROMIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 1,797.975 PCP 1.0 PETR~OLEUM SOLVENTS 38.743 PI1PE-RON'YL B&iTOXIOE .106 PYRETHRINS 11.010 ~SILICA AEROGEL 18.310 SODIUM FLUORIDE 12.750 VIKANE 871.958. AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT114 METHYL~ SALICYLATE 7.406 02S/15W-99 S EAYGO'q RESIDENTIAL CUNTR. .375 BORAX AND BOURIC ACID 398.j600 BROMACIL- 2.*700 C.ARBARYL 4.500 CHLOROBENIILATE 2.758 CIAZINON 2.758 DIE L R IN * 125 DIMETHOATE .123 ODOOINE .325 KELTHANE * 109 LITNDANE 3.224 * ~~~~~~~MALATHION 4.000 META-SYSTOX-R- 6.502 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .008 PARAQUAT 25 ~~ILVEk .333 SODIUM ARSENITE 15.600 SODIUM CHLORATE 240.000 TOXAPHENE600 2,4-0 6.240 2,4, 5-T 15.000 C.2S/16W-88 S ALDR LN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 7.680 BAYGON .360 CH-LURDANE .500 DDVP .3 DIAZ INON 1.756 DURSBAN .819 LINOANE .514 MALATHION .318 02S/18w-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 19.788 OZS/IPW-05 S 2, 4, 5-T PASTURE, MEADOW 6.185 2 15.00 03S/14W-~kS S ALOR IN STRIJCTURAL CONTROL 266.500 R A Y GN 25.867 CALC IUM ARSENATE 5.213 CALCIUM ARSENIlE 1.422 CA~bAkYL 11.40,6 ChL URnANE 6,320.766 CHL i"RUP ICR IN. 87.811 COiPPER NAPHIHENIATE 2.984 STATE 'ORK CALFRA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. . NDN-AGR AGR 03S/14W-868 S ODDT STRUCTURAL CONTROL 4.320 OOVP .43. 152 DELU~AV 5.000 DIAZ [NON 116.125 DIELOR IN 36.868 DIPHACIN ~~~~~~~~.010 OURSBAN 15.191 ETHYLENE BROMIDE E08 53.047 FUMAR IN.: * 001 HEPTACHLOR 1.751 KEPOuJE * 008 L IN DAN E 39.744 MALATHION 180.559 METALDEHYDE * 062 METHYL BROMIDE 5,394.864 MGK 264 .055 PCP 57.495 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 194.505 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE 1.303 PYRETHR INS- 9.452 SILICA AC-ROGEL 3:7.853 SODIUM FLUORIDE 5.100 V.1KANE 2v160.380 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT 1.20G9 PETHYL SALICYLATE373 03S/14W-99 S AMITROLE ~ RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 8.100 M'JSAR 170 32.000 ATRAZINE 36.000 BE:P 367.200 [I~OAX AND' PORIC ACID 44,076.200 BRUMACIL 5.5 BROMOXYN IL 5.280 CARBARYL 22.000~ CHL ORDANE 16.204 DIMETHUATE 11.708 'HYVAR 5.000 KELTH-ANE 1,1018.893, MALATHION 3,844.544 META-YTXR 194.004 MORESTAN 22.500 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .080 PARAQUAT~ 2.000 PC P 2.000 PENTAC 137.250 SODIUM ARSENITE 15.600 S(ODI UM CHLORATE 15,633.500 SUMMER CILLS .. 1,650.000 TI)X PHENE 11.781 90 STAlE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR 03S/15W-88.S BAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL 3.380 CALCIUM ARSENATE .156 CALCIUM ARSENITE .164 CARBARYL 1.000 CHLOROANE lv386.217 CHLOROPICRIN 142.620 DOur .944 DDVP 6.236 DIAZ INON 30.903 DIELDRIN .028 DURSbAN 4.673 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 14.831 HEPTACHLOR 1.140 LINDANE 12.013 MALATHLON 131.228 METHYL-BROMIDE 19833.055 PrP 28.546 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 95.028 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .104 PYRE HR INS .284 SILICA AEROGEL 4.956 SODIUM FLUORIDE 5.100 VIKANE 1,478.190 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT *244 03S/15W-99 S BORAX AND BORIC ACID RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 15,615.300 CARBARYL .500 DIMETHOATE .125 KELIHAN(- .263 MALATHION 12.500 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .080 SODIUM CHLORATE 6,110.000 2,4-0) 15 *000 04S/12W-Ba S ALDRINJ STRUCTURAL CONTROL 3,866.850 BAYGON 9. 1 59 CALCIUM ARSENATE .441 CALCIUM ARSENIfE .154 CARBARYL .374 CHLORDANE 2,982.514 CHLOROPICRIN 49.428 CHLOROTHENE, QCK CLR 7.381 COPPER NAPHIHENATE 1.604 CYANOGAS .118 DOT 6.220 DDVP 9.922 DIAZINUN 48.384 L'IFLDRIN 70.670 f) IPHAC IN .016 DURSBAN 11.813 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EOB 124.361 STATE OF CALIFORNIA' * - ~DEPARTMENT- OF-'AGR-ICULTURE - CUMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMILCAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CO(N T. NON-AGR- AGR 04S/12W-88 S ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 59 FUMARIN .003 HEPTACHLOR .819 KEPONE .015 ~LINDANE 81.857 MALATHI.ON 143.166 METALDEHYDE -117 METHYL bRO~~~~iDE 13,749. 155 PARAC, PARA DICHLORO .340 PCP 2.1.;477 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS .164.9 PINE OIL 4.'293 PIPERONYLBUTOXIDE .181 P1 VAL .1 ~PYRETHR INS 12.303 SILICA AL-ROGEL .37.458 ~SODIUM FLUORIDE ~8.500 VIKANE: 3*581.415 ORTHO DICHLOROBENZEN 6.214 ~AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT 1.100 KETHYL SALICYLATE 6.797 045/12W-99 S AKITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 18.000" ANSAR 170 56.000 ATRAZINE .56.400 BORAX AND BORIC ACID 31,946.540 BROMAC IL 42.414 CARBARYL 7 * 600 CHLOROANE 4.466 CHLOROBENZ ILATE 8.237 DDVP 16.000 DIAZ [NON 10 .737 GIMETHOATE 160.834 K&ITHANE .877 LI:NURQN 7.500 MALATHION 4.923 NMETAL-SYSTOX-R .1.922 NAL~ED 766.000 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .578 PANOGEN 15 .072 PARAQUAT~ 20.000 SIMAZINE 129.600 SODIUM ARSENITE 30.000 SODIUM-CHLORATE 1,4.0 2,4-0 * 113.200 04S/13W-88 S ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 158.000 0,AYGON .023~ CALCIUM ARSENATE .033 CHLORDANE 213.363 92 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LOS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT., N-AGRAG 04S/ 13W-88 S C"LOROPICRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 0270 DDT * 500 DELNAV 24.000 DIAZ INOrL S.'023 D IELDRI-N 1.-501 GURSBAN 42.743 :HEPTACHLOR .008 L I NDANE .619, MALATHLON ~.1.*250 METHYL BROMI.DE .60.,000 *P~~~~~~~e ~~~~.310 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS .499 *PIPERNC BTXD .438 PYRETHRINS 1.155 SODI-UM FLUORIDE 5.100 * VI.K!NE 545.280 04S/13W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 105.300 A SAR 138 34.720. ANSAR .170 133.080 NJ ~~~~~~~~~~ATRA Z.INE 16.000 BORAX AND BORIC ACID .11,577.400 BROM4AC1L 248.084 BROMOXYNIXL. 18.000 DALAPON 17.000 L LNURON 130.;000 MONURON . 5.0 PARAQUAT 60.000 SODIUM CHLORATE 3,985.000 TORDON 18.000 2*4-0 35.800 -04S/14W-08 S PARATHION STRAWBERRIES 3.040 1 8.00 04S/14W-88 S ALDR fN, . STRUCTURAL CONTROL 279.000 BAYGOW .. .020 CALCIUM ARSENATE .482 CALCIUM ARSENITE .044 CHLORDANE *286.~258 CHLOROPICRIN ...736 DDVP .19.722 OEL'NAV 7* .000 D)I A ZItNON .7.729 DIELDRIN .3.403 DUr S BAN 18.470 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EOB 3.752 FUI4ARIN * 001 LINDANE 1.638 MALATIlON **4.987 METHYL BROMIDE 454.660 PCp P 036 93 STATE OF CALJFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF'ARICULTURE- COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION~ CHEMICAL C:OMMODITY LBS. USED AGGR APPS ACRES CONT_ NON-AGIR AGR 04S:/14W-8a S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS STRUCTURAL CONTROL 11.931 PIPERONYL BU[FOI IDE 2.02 ~PYR TH-R INS .352. SILICA AEROGEL 2;954 AMMOMlUM FLUOSILICAT .146 04S/14W-99 S ANSAR '170 RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 64~.000 BORAX.AND BORIC ACID 233.600 BROM AC-IL 196.698 bROMOXYNIL 13.280 CARBARYL ~3. 500 CHLORDANE. 5 .2.' la. OJIAZ INON 4.000 PETROLEUM~ SOLVE14IS 24.938 SODIUMnARSENITE 15.~600 SODIUM CHLORATE 80.000 04S/15W-88 S ALOR I-t STRUCTURAL CONTROL 1311,010 CHLORDANE .180.325 DOT,. 2.0.00 D IAZILNON 1 .'02-3 GURS8AN 41.352 LINDANE * 434: MALATHION 1000 05S/IIW-07 S M~ETI-IYL BROMIDE TOMATOES 29975.000 2 17.50 METHYL IjSOTHIOCYANAT TOMATOES 8.919 1 13.00 05s/11w-la S METHYL BROMIDE TOMATOES 1,462.500 1 6.50 05SSIIW-28 S DOT.? PEPPERS, BELL .18.000 I 18.00 D IME THOA TE BEANS, GREEN LIMA 95.114 1 190.00 PARA~THION- CAULIFLOWER 3.500 1 7.00 PH0SDRI.N PEPPERS, BELL .4.750 1 19.00 TOXAPHENE PERIPERS-t aELL -36.000 1 18.00 SPREADERS BEANS, GREEN LIMA .7.099 1 190.00 05S11IW-33 S PDOT PEPPERS, BELL 18.000 1 18.00 TOXAPHENE -PEPPERS, BELL 36.000 1 18.00 -05S/IIW-B8 S ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 1,689.000. BA YGON * 883 CALCIUM ARSENATE .089_ CARBARYL1217 CHLORDANE 45.5 CHLOROPICRIN .40-7 DDVP 20.391, DIAZ INON 29.679 DIELORIN 264.531~ DIPHACIN 0 003 OUR SBAN 24t.271: ElTHYLENE BROMIDE EDO 2.049 FUMARIN ..003 HEPTACHLOR .012 K t P3NE .002 94 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA. PLAN -.PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR. APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 05S/11W-88s . LI DANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 5.695 MALATHION . 17-.341 PEFALOEHYDE ;05.5 METHYL BROMIDE 279.000 PCP. .207 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 2.2 PIPERONYL-.BLJTOXIDE 12 PIVAL ..014 PYRE THR INS 3.476 SODIUM FLUORIDE3.0 TOXAPIIENE 3.200 *ViKANE 1-8.21.0 WARFAR LN .0 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT .0 METHYL. SALICYLATE .1.863, (5S/IIW-99 S ALDR~qRESIDENTIALCONTR. 4.000o 'BORAX AND BORIC ACID 10,925.160 BROMACIL .1.490 CARBARYL 1.0 CHLORDANE 2.2 DDVP .096 DIAZINON 15.627 DIELORIN ~~~~~~~~.585 DIMETHOATE 2.000 LINDANE 1~~~~~~~~2. 160 MALATHION, 8.013 ~META-SYSTOX-R3.0 ~NALED 1.7.314 *NAPHTFHAL ~ACETIC ACID 2.088 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 254.163 PYRETHRINS 25 SODIUM CHLORATE 4,018.000 SUGAR .2.184 '05Sf13W-88 S ALORIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL >94.000 BAYGON ...2:.264 CALCIUM ARSENATE * 122 CAR13ARYL ..305 CHLORDANE 348.157 CHLORoPICRIN 2.662 COPPER, NAPHTHENATE 1.528 DDT .*.500 CDOP 2.433 DIAl INON 17.986 DIELDRIN 29.518 DIPHACIN .010 QURSBAN 4.254 ETHYLENE BROMIDE COB 4.387 FUmARIN .001 DEPARTMENT-OF AGRICULTURE. COMPREHENSIJE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTLCIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS..USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 05S/13W-Pg S HEPTACHLOR STRUCTURAL CONTROL .003 KEPONE .009 LINDANE 37.342 MALATHION 28.832 METALDEHYDE .062 METHYL BROMIDE 715.550 PCP .835 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 36.917 PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE .403 PYRETHRINS 5.875 SILICA AEROGEL .762 SODIUM 'FLUORIDE 12.750 VIKANE 37.620 AMMONIUM FLUOSILICAT '.038 METHYL SALICYLATE .3. 70T3 05S/13W-99 S ATRAZINE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 12.000 CARBARYL 3.750 CHLOROBENZ [LATE 2.249 DIAL iNON 2.124 DIMETHOATE .459 FENAC 52.500: PANOGEN 15 .040 SODI;UM ARSENITE 3v600.000f SODLUM CHLORATE 375.000 I UUROX 230.000 w O W055/14W-09 S RARATHLON NURSERY PLANTINGS 13.502 2 24.00 SysTOx NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.877 4 41.00 05S/14W-17 S DDT NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.500 1 3.00 PARATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.800 1 3.00 SULFUR. - NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.000 1 3.00 05O/14W-88 S thAYGON STRUCTURAL CONTROL 10.421 CALCIUM ARSENATE .034 CARBARYL 4.682 CHLDRDANE 683.851 CHLOROPICRIN .388 COPPER NAPHTHENATE .024 DDOT 2.168W ODVP 1.692 DIAZINON 34.526 DIELORIN. 24.325 DIPHACIN s 016 DURSBAN 1.534 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB 52.106 I-UMARIN .001 HEPTACHLOR .034 KEPONE .022 LI NDANE 19.672 MALATHION 76.097 METALDEHYDE .103 96 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION ~CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C ONJT. NON-AGR AGR 05S/146-88 S METHYL B3ROMIDE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 38.000 -PCP . 1.9 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 33..719 ~PIPERONYL BUTOXIDE * 166 PYRETHRINS .4.200 SIIAAEROGEL *095 VIKA N E ~ ~ ~~~~~~95. 040 AMMONIUM. FLUOSILICAT .005 METHYL SALICYLATE 3.093 05S/14W-9-3 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 3.75,0 CHLORD.ANE . - ~~~~~27.7.12 DIALINON 3. 500 DIMETHUATE .3 KELTH4NE ...915 MA:LATH ION 15.785 NAPHTI-IALACETIC ACID -4,80 0)5S/15W-88 S BUr~OXYLTHANDL STRUCTURAL CONTROL .05,6 C HLOR DANE * 82 DIELORIN 30:70 :DUR.S BA N .008 LINDANE ~.400 *PCP . .59 065/IOW-36 5 294-0 NOT REPORTED 7.995 1 10.66 06S/IOW-Sl8 S ,AL OR IN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 4.567 AVITROL. 200 II .10 BAIGOUN .208 CARBARYL .13.051 CHLOR.DANE .471.006 CHL.UROP I CR I N .109 COPPER NAPHTHENATE .1.600 *DOT 4.54.8 DDVP :37.729 8 DIAZI[NON 47. 305 * DIELDRIN 2 12;.89 3 01 PHAC IN..00 * OUR~SBAN 38.375 * 'ETHYLEN E BROMIDE ED8 239.149 FUMARI N .002 L INDANE11*77 MALATHION 79.688 METHYL BRUMID.E 240.900 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 10'4.258 P-1 VAL. .028 PYRETHRINS 3.260 SODIUM FLUORIDE 3. 390 TO XA P H ENt 1.600 VIXANE 159. 100 06S/1DW-99 S ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 16.000 ANSAR ITO 48.000 97 STATC OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGP APPS, ACRES CUNT. NON-AGR AGR 06S/1ow-99 S ATRAZINE RESIDENTIAL CUNTR. 6.400 BARBAN : .095 BORAX AND BORIC ACID 4,898.660 bkOMAC IL 6.000 BROMOXYNIL- 15.840 CARBARYL 25.563 CHL:ORDANE 70.987 CHLOROSENZILATE .285 DDVP. .805 D IA Z I.N'ON 26. 18 2 DIFL1R IN 5 .529 DIME THOATE .965 KELTHANE 6. 2 19 LI NOANE 29.160 MNLATHION 75.270 ME TALDEHYDE 2.500 MET.A-SYSTOX-R 7 .675 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID 3.4-1 0 PETROL-EUM? -SOLVENTS 2 157 - 95 PYRETHRINS .290 SODIUM CHLORATE 2,788.000 PURAT SPRAY .048 SPREADERS 3.603 06S/I1W-88 S ALDRIN . STRUCTURAL CONTROL 40.000 BAYGON 194 CARBARYL 8.713 CHLORDANE 786. 325 0 OT 1.000 DDVP 31.628 DI AZTINON . 17.571 01ELDR IN 145.682 D IPHAC I N OUR SIAN 34.796 F UMAR [N . 003 L INDANlE. 6.083 MALAT-H ON 8.372 METHYL BROMIDE 125.000 PETROL-EUM SOLVENTS 16.478 PIVAL . .007 PYRETHRINS: 508 SODIUM FLUORIDE 10.790 TOXAPHENE 1'.000 VIKANEi 21.780 WARFARAIN .002 06S./11W-99 S AMITROLE RESIDE.NTIAL CUNTR. 2.700 OARi3AN .095 ZSURAX AND BORIC ACID 803.000 6ROMAC IL 4.000 CARBARYL Ih. 500 98 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPAR1TMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHEN4SIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES C(INT. NON-AGR AGR 06S/ilW-99 S CHLORDANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 37. 962. CHLOROBENZILATE -.28 5 DIAZ IN~ON 22.830 DIELORIN .580 LINDANE 27.060' MALATHION .3.065 NAPHTHAL ACETIC ACID .032 PYRETHRINS ..290 SOIDIUM CHLORATE 965.000 PURAT SPRAY .*.080. SPREADERS' .747 07S/08w-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL~ 27.~880~ CDVP ..031 DURSBAN .031~ LI.NDANE 1.566 MALATHION, 1.250- 07S/09W-88 S. ALORIN.SRCUA CONTROL. 41.22-0 BAYGON -.053 CARBARYL 12.302 CHLORDANE 294.905 COPPER NAPHTHENATE .447 DOT 1.120 DDVP ~~~~~~~~~24. 314 DIAZINON 20.386 DIELORIN 117. 196 oD[ME THOATE .084 DiPHAcIN .010 DURSBAN 20.219 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB :34.700 1-UMAR IN .001 HEP TACHLOR~ .018 LINDANE, 4.553 MALA'THION 3.424 METHYL BROMIDE, 34.913 PCP .340; PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 17.550 PI-VAL .007, PYRETHR INS 1.457 SODIUM FLUORIDE ..850 WAV FAR.I N ..001 07S/09W-99 S ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 428.000 BURAX AND BORIC ACID 17,315.800 CARBARYL 11.750 CHLaRDANE 57.614 Drlvp 805 D IA [NUN .19.319 DIELDRI.N .2.699 K ELTIH ANE- 3.000 LI NOANE . 24.320 99 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE GOMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA COCA? CHEICA COMMODITY LOS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CO NT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NON-AGR AGR 07S/09W-99 S MAL ATH'ION RESIDENTIAL CONTR.3.5 lPI:TA-SYSTOX-R 2.558 NPH;Tk{AL ACETIC ACID .9 PET-ROLEUM SOLVENTS 2t571.954 PYRETHRINS .3 ~SODI-UM- CHLORATE 7,015'.000 OVS/07w-8P S .AL-D R.,IX STRUCTURAL CONTROL f40.000 C AR B~A R YL 2.~ 050 ~C HLO ~DANE 56.7317 001 ~~~~~~~~~~~1.000 DI; R-DRIN 76.577 D-UR S BAN 16-.'750 ET HY L-Et4E B ROM IDE EO1)B 19-.037 7I ND-A N E~3 1'. 7 96 MALAkTHI ON :105 PIVAL - .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~001I PYRE&THR INS .015 085/07W-99 S ALDRIN RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 188-.000 BORAN-X:AND BORIC ACID 489.100 "CAR-BA~YL .500 -CHLIORUANE825 oovm- .~~~~~~~~~~048 DlAZINON 1. 68-2 0--LDLR I N I.102 LJ-NDANE 9.~04'8 PKP~ETHRJ Ns~ .030 S&ODIUM- ~CHLO0RA TE '167.-500 0BS/08w-14~~ S TB CABBAGE 4.740 3 10.00 LETTUCE 1.500 2 6.00 D01~ PEPPERS, BELL 25.498 4 36.00 TDMATOES a80. 000 1 40.0 0 DIMETHOATE PEPPERS, BELL 6, 008 I 9. 00 TOMATOES 20.024 I 40.00 EINDOSULFAN PEPPERS, BELL 14.400 1 9.00 GUTHl&N - TOMATOES 60.000 1 40.00 KARATHANE SQUASH 6.000 1 15.00 LlINDANE, SQUASH 4.500 1 15.00 MALATHI-ON CAULIFLOWER 72.000 .1 36.00 METHYL ~BROMIDE CAULIFLOWER 1 6 .200 1 36.00 *AALED-i CABBAGE 3.000 2 6.00 PHOSORIN ~~~~~~~L;ETTUCE 7.000 3 8.00 SYSTIIx- CABBAGE 8.000 5 16.00 CAULIFLOWER 18.908 2 45.00 PEPPERS, BELL 10.502 3 27.00 TOXflPHENE - PEPPERS, BELL 20.999 2 18B.00 TOMATOES 160.000 1 40.00 too STATE UOF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PES1ICIDE DATA LOCATIO' CHlEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES NON-AGR AGR ObS/08W-22 S SODIUM ARSENITE WEED 257.369 1 .33 08S/08h-88 S ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 440.000 CARBARYL 4.000 CHLORDANE 74.320 UDr : 2.000 DDVP 8.064 DIAZINON . .140 DIELDRIN 66.000 DURSBAN 7.980 LINDANE 1.862 tALATHION 1.250 085/08W-99 S ATRAZINE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 9.600 BORAX AND BORIC ACID : 585.000 CHLORDANE 24.000 KELTHANE 1.480 LINDANE 1.000 MALATHION 2.000 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 598.500 SODIUM CHLORATF 225.000 09S/07W-14 S CHLOROPICRIN TOMATOES 3,486.162 2 98.50 - NOT REPORTED 884.813 i 25.00 es.)a0p DbCP TOMATOES 696.600 1 27.00 D-D- MIXTURE TOMATOES 309.600 1 12.00 DOT CABBAGE 40.000 1 40.00 TOMATOES 32.500 1 65.00 MALATHION WEED 28.500 1 100.00 METHYL BROMIDE TOMATOES 14,370.412 2 98.50 NOT REPORTED . . 3,647.313 1 25.00 SYSTOX CABBAGE 24.340 1 40.00 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 80.000 1 40.00 TOMATOES 65.000 1 65.00 11S/OlE-88 S CHLORDANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 9.626 PCP .046 11S/05W-04 S DCCP FALLOWLAND 206.400 1 16.00 DOT CABBAGE 180.000 3 120.00 TOMATOES . 75.000 1 50.00 DIMETHOATE CABBAGE 60.072 3 120.00 DI-SYSTON CABBAGE . 15.600 1 16.00 FOLCID TUMATOES 75.000 1 50.00 GUTHION TOMATOES 37.500 1 50.00 NALED TOMATOES 50.000 1 50.00 TOXAPHENE CABBAGE 360.000 3 120.00 TOMATOES 150.000 1 50.00 I1S/05W-05 S CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND .11,100.000 1 37.00 DHCP FALLOWLAND 361.200 2 26.00 TOMATOES 49U.200 1 38.00 DDT TOMATOES 48.000 1 24.00 DI-SYSTUN CABBAGE 66.300 2 68.00 i;UTHLUON TOMATOES 167.272 1 24.00 101 :iAtt Ul- UALIt-UKNIA DEPARTMENT, OF AGRICULTURE, . ..; i, * COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 11S/05w-05 S METHYL BROMIDE FALLOWLAND 11,100.000 1 37.00 TOXAPHENE TOMATOES 96.000 1 24.00 1IS/05o-P S BAYSON STRUCTURAL CONTROL 1.585 CARBARYL 21.164 CHLORDANE 1,313.775 CYANO(;AS 1.302 DDVP 2.200 DELNAV 367 DIAZINON 20.782 DI FLDR:IN 60.377 DURSBAN 1.050 LINDANE 1.700 MALATHION 8.250 METALDEHYDE .481 I IVAL .003 VIKANE 125.000 WARFARIN .252 11S/05-99 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 2.250 CHLORDANE 126.600 DIAZINON: 2.135 DIELDRIN 2.250 KELTHANE .661 MALATHION 31.690 PCP .500 PENTAC 1.000 125/04W-06 S DDT TOMATOES 12.219 2 6.�50 GUTHI.ON TOMATOES 7.913 1 6.00 TELONE TOMATOES 3,158.100 5 15.95 TOXAPHENE TOMATOES 24.438 2 6.50 -125/04W-07 S DBCP SQUASH 43.000 1 2.50 CDT NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.510 2 3.50 GUTHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 11.247 1 2.50 TELONE TOMATOES 4,059.000 2 20.50 TOXAPHENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 10.203 2 3.50 12S/04W-08 S TELONE TOMATOES 1,782.000 2 9.00 12S/04W-17 S CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND 113.652 1 1.20 D-D MIXTURE TOMATOES 6,771.600 1 36.00 METHYL BROMIDE FALLOWLAND 230.748 1 1.20 TELONE TOMATOES 7,326.000 3 37.00 125/04W-20 S CHLOROPICRIN FALLOWLAND 15,000.000 1 40.00 CDT TOMATOES 38.000 2 40.00 METHYL BROMIDE FALLOWLAND 15,000.000 1 40.00 IFL[JNE TOMATOES 8,217.000 2 41.50 TOXAPHENE TOMATOES 42.720 2 40.00 12S/04W-21 S CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 77.864 1 2.20 DT : TOMATOES 25.000 1 25.00 METHYL PROMIDE NURSERY PLANTINGS 320.964 1 2.20 TELONE TOMATOES 990.000 1 5.00 [OXAPHENE T[OMATOES 50.000 1 25.00 102 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT UF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COM MODI TY LBS. USED AGR APPS A CRE S NUN-AGR AGR 12S/O4W-2Q3 S CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 174.240 2 1. 32, O -0-.PI XTURE SUASH 1,287.000 1 6.50 TOMATOES 3,564.000 1 20.00 * ~~~METHYL BROKIDE UREYPLANTINGS 353.760 2 1. 32 12S/04~%-33 S CHLi]RtJPIcRIN- NURSERY PLANTINGS 319.800 1 .130 TELONE NURSERY P-LANTINGS .213. 200 1. 1.30 12S/04n'-34 S CHLOROPICRIN ~ NUSERY PLANTINGS .2, 007;.027 1 20.90 * ~~~ME THYL 13ROM IDE NUASERY PLANT INGS 4,074.873 1 20.90 12S/04W-88 S ALDR IN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 12.838 BAY~GON 1 176 LARBARYL 1? C HLCOR fV~ L 463.520 CYANOGAS . 798 .0OVP . 450 DEL4'AV *189 DIAZ INON .4.971 .OIELDRI�J 3 7.3,97 DURSbAN .445 MALATHLON 4. 875 METALDEHYDE .233 bWARFARI N .126 12S/05W-88 S VIKANE STRUCTURAL CONTROL 17.000 12S/05I.,-99 S CHLORDANE RESIDENTIAL. CONTR. 2.400 CHLOROBENZILATE . 2.750 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH *12 8 MALATHION 1.000 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 154.613 ROTENONE .61 3 I RON ..040 MANGNS .072 NIJROGEN ELEMENTAL 1080 PHOSPHORUS PENTOXIDE * .480 PIAGN ESu IM * 128 * ZINC ..288 13S/04W-03 S CHLbRuPICRIN **NREYPATNS5,110.269 2 * 34.90 LI ME THUATE NURSERY PLANTINGS .. .3434 7.00 Ol-SYSTONI NURSERY PLANTINGS .2. 174 * 1 .5.00 METHYL BROMIDE NURSERY PLANTINGS 114.436 1 .40 PANOGEN 15 NURSERY PLANTINGS .024 1 2.00 FELONE NURSERY PLANTINGS 2,863.155 1 34.50 TOMATOES 18,958.500 2 95.75 ZINEb NURSERY PLANTINGS .15.000 4 10.00 13S/04W-04 S CHLUROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 301.620 2 1.00 0-0 M~IXTURE NURSERY PLANTINGS 201.080 2 10 DDOT NURSERY: PLANTINGS 19.384 14 2 3.33 DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 286.242 19 '36. 50 01-SYSfUN NURSERY PLANTINGS 14.834 8 23.00 KE L tHANE *NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.084 5 1 4. 00 PANOGEN 15 qURSERY PLANTI NGS ..056 2 5.00 10 3 STATE OF CALIFORNIA .- - . . j. DEPARTMENT OF:AGPIC'ULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATIUN CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT.r NON-AGR AGR 13S/04W-04 S PARArHLON NURSERY PLANTINGS .011 I 2.00 PE[rRLEUM SOLVENTS NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.367 1I 2.00 TOXAPHENEt NURSERY PLANTINGS 44.594 14 23.33 XYLENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 13.764 5 14.00 ZINEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 62.625 17 41.75 135/04W-09 S CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 1,464.900 1 10.00 DOT NURSERY PLANTINGS 8.160 10 14.25 DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 136.740 13 I 17.75 EC-SYSTON NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.833 4 6.50 KELTHANE NURSERY -PLANTINGS .882 3 3.00 PANOGEN 15 NURSERY PLANTINGS .008 I .75 I FLNEl NURSERY? PLANTINGS 1,126.900 2 10.75 TOXAPHENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 28.387 10 14.25 XYLENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.952 3 3.00 ZINEB NURSERY PLANTINGS 29.250 10 27.00 2,4-D BARLEY 243.000 1 300.00 13S/04W-10 S O-D.MIXTURE TOMATOES 185.625 1 .75 D00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 29.482 9 24.50 DLMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 13.587 9 27.00 DI-SYSTON NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.087 1 2.50 KELTHANE NURSERY PLANTINGSf 3.747 4 12.00 LI NDANE; NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.600 1 13.00 PANOGEN -15 NURSERY PLANTINGS .064 2 6.00 PARATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.500 - 1 3.00 TroAPHENE . NURSERY PLANTINGS 63.463 9 24.50 XYLENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 11.804 4 12.00 � ZINEB NURSERY. PLANTINGS 35. 250 6 30.00 2, 4-0 BARLEY ' 7.500 1 10.00 13S/04W-15 S CARtARYL CORN 6.000 2 8.00 CHLOROBENZILATE ORANGES 19.100 2 12.50 CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 18,261.539 4 66.16 D-D MIXTURE NURSERY PLANTINGS 12,125.000 2 65.75 D[IME THUATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.003 1 2.00 ORNAMENIAL PLANTS .375 1 8.00 KELTHANE CORN 4.500 2 6.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 86.948 7 27.25 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 315.199 4 20.00 MALATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.172 2 14.00 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 1,123.4255 4 20.00 MANES CORN 26.180. 2 6.00 NURSERY PLANTINGS 7.700 1 4.00 MErA-SYSTOX-R CORN . 15.286 5 16.50 NURSERY PLANTINGS 242.533 8 34.00 ORNAMENTAL PLANIS 14.096 4 20.00 :KETHYL BROMIDE NURSERY PLANTINGS 78.692 1 .2.7 NAPM : : NURSERY PLANTINGS 4.180 3 10.00 PANOGEN 15 NURSERY PLANTINGS 3 .011 1 4.00 PENTAC NURSERY PLANTINGS ..500 1 4.00 ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 5.000 4 20.00 104 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE.OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL 'COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES tONT. NON-AGR AGR 135S/04W-IS S PETROLEUM SOLVENTS ORANGES 593. 513 2 12.50 TELONE NURSERY PLANTINGS 2 3. 520 1 *14 Z INEB CORN .540 2 6.00 NURSERY PLANT;INGS 3002 60 13S/04W-21 S CHLOROIJEN7ILATE LEMONS 15.504 3 13.53 ORANGES ..750 1 .75 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 1,748.006 3 13.53 ORANGES 12.968 1 .75 135f04W-22S CHLOROREN~ZILATE LEMONS 5.040 1 .12.60. ORANGES 1.710 I. .90 CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 635. 925. 4 ~ 2.68 0-0 M~IXTURE NURSERY PLANT INGS--: 375.120 3 2.18 DIMETH0ATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.312 4 2.50 PETaOLEUM SOLVENTS LEMONS 53,6.;2 56 i1 12.60 ORANGES 59.850 1 .90 TELONE NURSERY PLANTINGS 41.495 I .50 ZIN~~~EE . ~~NURSERY PLANTINGS . 3.938 42.50 13S/04W-23 S, CAPTAIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.000 12.00 CHLOROPICRIN NURSERY PLANTINGS 76.17.5 1 .52 (DT NURSERY PLANTINGS 1.964. 3 4.50 DIMETHOATE NURSERY PLANTINGS 6.873 . 14 14.142 t~~~~3 . ~~~~~DI-SYSTON NURSERY PLANTINGS 2.625 1 7.00 KELIHANE ~~~~NURSERY PLANTINGS 3.545 11 13.25 NURSRY STK, MOVA9I .294 I 1.00 PAN~OGEN, 15 NURSERY PLANTINGS * 103 1 .75 PARATHION NURSERY PLANTINGS 3.500 1 .7.00 NURSRY STKv MOVAUL .495 11.00 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS NURSRY STK, MOVABL 1.184 1 1.00 TELONE NURSERY PLANTINGS 43.155 1 ..52 TOXAPHENE. NUR~SERY PLANTINGS 6.059 3 4.50 XYLENE NURSERY PLANTINGS 9.730 9 10.25 NURSRY.STK9 MOVABL ~.984 I 1.00 1 ZINEB NURSERY PLANTINGS . 9.;815 6 .8.25 ~SPREADERS NURSERY PLANTINGS .431 1 . 2.00 13S/04W-88~ S ALDRIN~ STRUCTURAL:CONTROL 9.716 P. FA VGON ..176 CALCIUM ARSENATE ..099 CARBARYL 1.720 CHLORDANE- 1,385.393 *CYANOGAS .777 DDVP .250 PFLNAV .189 O IA Z I NON 4.586 DIELDRIN 30.722 DUR SBAN 1.465 MALA THI ON 225.968 RETALDEHYDE * 178 I"ETHYL I)ROMIDE 4.0 V I K ANE 105.000 STATE OF CALIFORNIA. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION~ CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CLINT. NON-AGR 'AGR 13S/04~,-88 S WJARFARIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL .101 13S/04i4-99 S DALAPON, RESIjDENTIAL CONTR. 3.400 14S/04W-13 S DDT TOMATOES 2.000 1 2.00 TOXAPHENE TOMATOES 4.000 1 2. 00 14S/04W-88 S ALDRIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 21.028 BAYGIN .216 CARBARYL 4.820 CHLDRDA-NE 466. 024 CYANOGAS I1.113 DDVP .450 DELNAV *189 DIAZ INUN 5.293 DIELDRIN 30. 197 DURSBAN .445 LINUANE *125 MALATH ION 7.375 ME TALDEHYDE .233 METHYL BROMIDL- 30.000 VIKANE~ 99.550 wAR~FAREN .126 14S/04W-99 S CARBARYL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 2.000 CHLORUANE .452 DIAZINON 4.590 KELTHANE 1.126, PCP .0 'PENTAC: .500 15SS03W-88 S bAYGON STRUiCTURAL CONTROL 10.584 CARBARYL 9.080 CHLURDANE 335.501 DIAZINUN 10 DURStJAN 1.000 MALATH ION 37.663 PI VAL .004 PYRETHRINS .040 155/03W-99 S CHLOROANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR.. 3.042 UIAZ INON 1.285 15S/,04W-88 S AI, R IN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 45.512 BAYGON .582 CALCIUM ARSENATE .471 CARBARYL 18.550~ CHLORDANE 2,653.708 CYANOGAS 5.565 DDI .024 DDVP 3.200 DELNAV 3. 302 CIAZINUN 28.694 DI ELDOR IN 14b.403 tIR SBAIN 4.000 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB .236 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA :LOC AT ION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS -ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR 15S/04W-8S. S MALATHION STRUCTURAL CONTROL 16.500 MEr[ALOEHYDE 1.273 *PCP 2.299 PETROLEUM SULVENTS 1.563 SILICA AEROGEL 2.025 VIKANE 119.950 W ARFARIN ..460 I5S/04W-99 S BROMACIL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 104.000 CARBARYL ~~~~~~~~10.750* CHLORDANE 127.426 CHLOROBENZILATE 52.823 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 3.420 DALAPON 112.200 DI'AZ~I NON 16.661 DORMANT~ OILS 155.000 HYVAR 9.600 KEL THANE 7.280 LI NOANE 18.354 MALATHION 5. 434 META-SYSTOX--R 25.161 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 567.245 P., ~~~~~~PHOSPHAMIDON . .114.915 RUT ENONE .100 TETRADIFON 1.125 ZINEB ~~~~~~~~~96.000 ~24-018 0 16S/03W-88 S ALbRIN *STRUCTURAL CONTROL 230.012 8AYGON 14.091 CALCIUM ARSENATE .554 C A RB AR V L * ~~~~19.900 CHLORDANE 8,604.394 CYANOGAS 9.644 OOVP 13.700 DIAZINON ~~~~~~~95.352 DIELDRIN .394.229 DU.~SBAN 7.700 LA14D ANE7.5 MALA TH ION 136.510 METALDEHYDE . 3.370 PCP 2.830 SILICA; AEROGEL 2.025 VIKANE *168.500 WARFARIN *. 15.770 16S/03W-99 S I3ROMACIL RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 63.200 CARBARYL 15.400 CHLORD4NE, 497.668 CtILOROBENZ ILATE 46.032 COPPER SULFA-PENTHAH 3.990 DALAPON 86.700 107 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT-OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN - PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES. COT. NON-AGR AGR 16S/03W-99 S DIAZINON RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 35.893 DI ELDRLN 22 *250 DORMA"J JOILS 131.130 HYVAR 7.600 KELTHANE 12.455 LilNbA'NE 19.079 MALATHION 104.190 ME T4-SYSTOX-R 13.001 NICUTINE SULFATE .470 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 488.110 PHUSPHAMIDON 112.095 ROTEENONE .625. TETRAoIFOFN 4.500 ZINEB 64.875 2,4-0" : : .68.000 165/04W-88 S ALORIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 37.364 bAYGON I . 098 CALCIUM"ARSENATE .274 CARBARYL 7.650 CHLORDANE 2,533.630 CYANOGAS 3.360 CDT .056 DDVP ~8.223 OELNAV .734 DIAZINON 45.494 DIELbRIN 129. 100 ODURS13AN 2.600 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB LINOANE: 5.420 MALATHION 16. 500 METALDEHYDE 1.032 PEOOHYL BROMIDE 40.000 PCP 1.642 PETROLEUM- SOLVENTS 3.911 S ILICA AEROGEL 3. 150 VIKANE 44. 780 dARFARIN .011 16S/04W--49 S CHLOROANE RESIDENT.IAL CONTR. 261.313 onTIl r . .500. DI Az: INwo 3. 513 DI EL OR I" 6.844 MALATHION 29.500 175/02W-88 S ALDR IN STRUCTURAL CONTROL 36.867 bAYGON 7.095 CALCIUM ARSENATE 1.194 CAkBARYL 21.499 CHLUR3ANE 5,140.420 CYA4NCIIIAS 6.510 LO LPT .032 10O STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA' LOC ATION CHEMICAL COMMaoDIY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CONT. NON-AGR AGR: 17S/O2'W-8I8 S DDVP STRUCTURAL CONTROL 6.650 DEL-NAV .3 DIALINON 128.820 DIELDRIN 66.9 13 DURSBAN 6. 760 ~ETHYLENE. BROMIDE EDB * 344 LINDANE ~2.063 MAILATHION ~32.822 MEFIALDEHYDE 2. 065 METHYL BROMIDE .1.0 PCP ~~~~~~~~~~~.416 PEIRGLEUM SOLVENT-S . 2.347, p I-VAL .002 ~SILICA AEROGEL 25.425 VIKANE 240.000 W.ARFAR IN .2 17S/02W-99 S ubROMACIL ~ RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 22.400 C ARB1ARY L 3.216 CHLORDANE 269.193 CHLOROBENZILATE ~~~~22.000 DALAPON 52.700 DDT j.000 Ln ~~~~~~~DLAZI-NON 19.120 DIELORIN .5 DORMANT OILS 62.000 HYVAR 4.000 KEL FHANE .420 LINDANE" 11.900 ~MALATHION 28.382 ME TA-SYSTOX-R 1.0 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 291.270 PHOSPHAMIDON 62.000 ZINEb 59.250 2,4-0 106.000 17S10,3W-88 S ALDRI' l. STRUCTURAL CONTROL 153.384 I3AYGON .19.000 CALCIUM ARSENATE .700 CARBARYL .4.5 C~HL OROANE 2, 707.725 CYANOGAS 2.940 cDVP 3.200 DEL NAV .734 DIAZINON 34.474 DI ELDR LN 120.263 DURSBAN 3.100 *MALATHION 11.500 MEI ALDEHYDE .757 M.ETIIYL tsROMIDE 10:000 109 STATE-UF'CALIFORNIA- DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LOCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LS SDARAP CE CONT. LONAG. U E AGAPSACRE 17S/O3~~~-88 S PIVAL ~STRUCTURAL CONTROL .006 PYPETHR INS * 549 VI KANE 49.650 'A R FAR IN .007' 17S/O3hW-94 S CH-LORDANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 9.754 CHLOkOBIEN I LATE .055 OU T 3. 250 OIAZINON 6.319 KELTHmNE 1.62 KURON 4.050 MALA IH ION 5.000 RU IENONE 1.275 17S/04W-88 S ALORI.N STRUCTURAL CONTROL 49.7 32~ CALCIUOM ARSENATE .61 3 CARBARYL 5.200 CHLORDANE 125.050 OUT .040 DIATINIJN 2.018 OtELDRIN 1.125 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB .453- PCP .247 PETRDJLEUM SOLVENTS 3. 132~ SILICA AEROGEL 1. 57 5 VIKANE 183.500 17S/04W-99 S AMITRULE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 180 CARWARYL 5.750 CHLORDANE 65'.516 CHLOROBENZILATE 3.~924 COPP:'ER SULFA-PENTHAH 5.240 DDTr 1.000 DIAZJINON 20.898 DI URCON .800 KARA THANE 1.055 L I NDA-NE335 MALATHI ON 18.250. M]fA-SYSTOX-R1.4 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS:. 184. 112 PHOSPHAMIDON 1 .587 ROTENONE .72 5 TETRADIFON 3.626 COPPER 2.200- ISS/02W-04 S F-OLC Lf TOMATOES 30.000 1 20.00 GUTH ION TOMATOES 1.5.000 I 20.00 N AL E; TOMATOES 20.000 1 20.00 18S/02W-21 S OUT BEANS, DRY 160.000 3 110.00 TOMATOES 511.000 4 536.00 sysTqX LETTUCE 12.500 1 50.00 T()XAPHENE bEANS, DRY 200.000 2 90.00 110 STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CUMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DATA LCCAT JUN CHIEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. US ~ AGR APPS ACRES CO ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NT. U .NNAG AGR 19S102W-2! S TOXAPHENE TOMATOES .922.000 3 436.00 ISS/02W-88 S A L G I N STRUCTURAL CONTROL 73 .196 BAYGO N 7. 952 CALCIUM;ARSENATE .428 CARBARYL 66.140 CHLORDANE 5,732.815 CYA;AOGAS 17. 850 DOT 1.064 UL)Vp 9.500 DELNAV .734 DIAZINON. 95*944 DIEULD~N 74. 365 OURS BAN 6.240 ETHYLENE BROMIDE EDB .688 HEPTACHLOR * 350 L INODANE 8.880 MALATHION* 38.U00 ME TALDEHYDE 2.065 METHYL BROMIDE 60.000 PCP 2.976 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 4.694 *PIVAL 2.002 SILICA AERDGEL 16. 875 V IKANE 238.750 WARFAR IN 18S/02W-99 S AM ITROL~E . RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 3.600 ANSAR 1 38 49.600 6RIJMAC I L 3.600 CARBARYL *750 CHLORDANE 146.702 CHLOROBENZILATE .2.472 CYANOGAS .026 OALAPUN 13.550 DIAl INON 15. 394 DIELORIN 3. 26 3 DORMANT OIL S .174. 685 KELTHANE .420 LINDANE ..200 * MALATHION 2 7.045 PETROLEUM SOLVENTS 289.940 ROTENONE :.31 3 SIMAZINE 2.000 * TETRADIFON 1.125 294-0 250 16S/03W-88 S CALCIUM ARSENATE STRUCTURAL CONTROL .044 DIELDR 1'j .750 PCp .678 19S/02H-05 S CALCILUM, ARSENATE FALLOWLAND 17.500 1 *5.00 26S/O7E-88 S DIAZINON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .O 4 STATE-OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE COMPREHENSIVE OCEAN AREA PLAN -PESTICIDE DMAA LnCATION CHEMICAL COMMODITY LBS. USED AGR APPS ACRES CiINT. NON-AGR AGR 26S/07E-08 S 1)I ELODR IN STRUCTURAL CONTROL .070 27SI08E-88 S PI AZI NON 1 STRUCTURAL CONTROL .062 D1 ELOR LN .070 28S/lOL-88 S I A ZLN O STRUCTURAL CONTROL .031 DI~LDRI N .023 29S/IOE-88 S DIAZINON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .312 DI ELDR IN * 164 32S/12E-88 S DIAZINON STRUCTURAL CONTROL .062 OIELD4(IN .070 32S/13E-88 S DI1AZILNOIN STRUCTURAL CONTROL ..375 DIELLRIN .281 32S/13E-99 S CHLORDANE RESIDENTIAL CONTR. 1.203 112 PESTICIDE USE DATA MAP SUPPLEMENT -249- R1W RIE 11p 16' e~\~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~TIN 41*4W -.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 IDEL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~K Pt2w FILT,~ ~~~~~Scl p.,OIe -251-~~~~~~SRI NJ)~~~- -t- ------i'* Nj>~~~~~~~~~ Coe AN~~~~~~~~ -IC 3, ~N ~ C ~ '7a ,- 1 ~~~~~~1''5gJP4-XI - N ~~~~~ - 272~~~~~zp Fals Kl~atT14N 1661 *. .L ~ .. woulia.- A_ -N T13N P'ZdrI~~ ~ ~~~~l ( --L.- A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Io ThJQ ~-C 2-CihT ___ - -~T1ZN DE, L NOR~iITh3 .'co1. in Mijles 25 2 TOR2 CREVCENT c~Ifr HMBOLDT UNTY, ''H~~~~~ PARK/4 i -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w IC K0 9 :' - e P~~~ Ow6 Aio~ ~ ~ B9 ~L- INV~~~~~~~ -(/' JL~~~~ DT CGU StI n /ie - 253 '7 r ' ~ J . .. ..... . TRI~~~~~~~~ IDA j\4 ~r LITTLE "r t~~~ ~~- ~ a'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T~~~~~~~~~~~~.jiC, ?O " S N1 - .2,0 ~ ~ ~ 0 - V I"-7 it~~~~~ JONLE ~ L- 1-1 u m B OI D 11" COUNT I~~ ~~~~~~~~cl inMie RO~~~� ~~~25- RiW ~~RIE R2E I ~~~~~I/ _______~~~~~ PARK- I1'17:. SOSSLE ~ \~ Ftrf�7h S. 71 ff9~~~~~J$1t4R t,7'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c'4 B'UIDAE Ln~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I r' 7 -.94i-. f I >-< O.O4HEL....c� -*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J \~S 0 1 K " N~~~~ f l } '~~~~ - ' ' - r ~ ~ ~ / � E4IVEPSIDE> t '"43~~~~~~01 ~~~~~~~~~-*-;4s lo /F02 4AVEN?.~ OUREK\;., * ;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E AYEjZUMLE R TE4 R~ ~;,. /A a'UT x /~~~~~A _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2.p C, I'h-tz 4 HUMBOVIE0,L DT COUNTYSLtSi R I1W II;~~~~~~~~~~~14 13 TO I-IUMDO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LADI ONTYG Scal In ile ~~1125T ~~~I 8! L 4 a-I- Ridg~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e keyS 0-h ~ ~ ~ *I ~~~~P1O~~~~~per <~~~if 6 ~~2 S IIUMBOLDkT COUJNTYX -2:57- i~~~~~~~~ . I E N~~~~~~~~IlN p~~~~ ( I r~~~~~~~~~ii k~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cl in il -258-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Ka ~ ~ ~ ~- -259- 17 R16 WV ~~- ~~1 N \ j4 ~T22 ~~~~ r~~ca .ION~~~ L' ,- V M ' ~~~~~'' JN�~~~~F2K21 ~~~~~~~~~T 0 N M E NO l)C /I NO -260- R17W RI16W T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 19 M FOTIN 30/j .r . ~~~~B ~ ~ ~~WN RA- --- - -. ~ -4---------------K - I- c' t,*:- Tq 17N VALE MILr MTki'ND s/NO FORT$~-ss~jA261? R 17 W 1 "'! "VI A ~ 7NN Fl~~~~717 ,"'. ~~~A ~~fr.XO I \t\ A T 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"5N , MEl-lNDOC"MAINO9E -26,2- -.*T13W R.0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I T 1 T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 12 4N2 ever ~ ~ ~~233 o a -263- R. 15 W~I~. ,- N I 38845 - �~~~~~~~~~~~ % ~ ~ ~ ~ y4~~~~ C.~~~~~ ' (~~5 a %16 5 I I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~V 38`4~S01~CI1 A cl I ie 1~~~~~~~264-30 R. 12W R.11W.- 01~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 S FOIR~J.I A ca i D4MCANS j VIqs S( 4 ~ ~~~~~~1 I s S ONOM A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l 4)~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sesi i~ MUSSEL Pal~~~~-66 plow. ti-H silo~~~<~4 - 0 -- 0)0 A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;ANCO TAIO ILAGUAOY{ES 0 14 HICA ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SAN ANTONIO RiCH RANC .510~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~I T314~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S)J0UE5~I; lz DIE LDS\$O S Park DRAKES DA->RV' NTY'~~PUT ".SE -tOO . pt s MARlIN CO0UN Y ~nrII -'"_z2az=n SAN GE.ONI~~~~~~~v 'FAIRF~ ~ ~ ~ V'/ COTMOR---------- / ~~~~~~~~ ~~~EST'O -EbA-.. T~~~~~~~~~y ~ a~eee 2. -~CRE-M0R - - TIN, MAR~~~~~~~~~SINSCOUNTYAC ANOONY O IR6W R5W. SN FRANCISCO CITY AND do., I' e n~~~Point 1;0~ ~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~T3S pol Interrimiana Airport Om~~~~~ar 0 point'-, Val.11 ~~~ -~~~~~~ ~T48 (~~~~~~~~~ aborouqI.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~104 _~~~~~~~~~~~ zPi~ ~~~~~~~~~~I LMto ~ ' \. O?. I MostBoccP ''i. * I> \k ~~~~~~T5S SAN M.ATE0 2'rNfA\ _2609- miromo.1 es PtA x yWodtd,3 'P~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ego 4 '4 P tOAID91" EsIR~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'G r,'- sed~~~~~~~~ no Allen-Py I? I j i~~j~~ViF ~ *" (I Morni4 ~~~~~nl~~~~~~~~~~~oc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l,~~~~~~1 Bea, - SC~~~~~~~~~f~-L0C4 SAJN k. 4-j W$.'od~V v\ <i "x so,, G~~~~~~~ogoi,6 Z -~~~C' C i? --a2~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C NA 4` 4 K > I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 0 T . -o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ples~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0~0 h Icade Bea-~-~ ch',~� 'dgN> PesodemI~sC~er "J 1'1 ()V1 I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 13, I R 5W R4 W ,SAN iMAFIc' 0 -270- 2l"5 Poo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PR Aoo Nueo inNL� R5W R4W SAN -MATLO SCCIJO in Miles 1' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I. Iv* A-. 4~~~~~~~~~~~4- Ir~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~10 L6M A -.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hC ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CDF R a n g e r . / - V-A qn~~~it Hdqrs.AN EN~OO~ . / / r>~~-. TLOS v)D~aie S8A NTA C R~kU Z saai 4-2 7 2- I~~~n A4~~~~~~ 24 Ip.v - -: - - A -~~ ~ ~~ ~Az* -~ NEios .r z, / --J~~~~'' fr-A--V '-. /' ~ ~ ~ 4 B*'~~ -tfl '9- Wyk-K I T. 2te r *~~~~ -~~~I - F r~~~~~- ' *t SAN TA "CRU Z S001 inMls R3E ~Y $42 4,0~~~~~~~oi� p,4 *~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ 12f '-r 4 5~ SfI~~I u- " - ~~ A~ 14' i~~~?Jj 4 M~~ser.!1i .1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 7 ~ 4 AS 01~~~~~~~-p EY~~~~~~~~~~~~_1' a~~~~~~~~~~~~~Soe IsMle -274- -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~41 IFICGORO I 1: Sea~~~~~i ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ 15 S 14;~~~- ~~4/1 ~I/1 ~~~~~I,' ~~~~~~~~IS C4~~~~~~~~~- Ps T 16 S Gr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ onoe 5.~~ / I r 1~~"'iy OrPe ak 1-' rI4 IZ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-3F , s~~~~~~~~~ao T 17a G~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~OIScS K4I. r,- 2~477 i? -3 P.A MUONT E 'I R y S paW \\u S ft. I Milt% Loving I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---gn ~~~~~~~-7 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DA 4 ~~~~~~~42 4 MONTEREY~ -276- C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~R F, R4 ( . '~~~~~~~~~~~7 A~ N I .5, 41 C", WA ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4S~~~m 4706 \. ~,'EIFFER ''I ) I ~~~~~l~~~~~~~ ~~~Block C;ne Prti~ ~ ~ ~ 'k MONTEREY squle In Miles S~~af~ Sho I I2)&~~I" Slid 'V~~~~~~~~~~~~2S L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~29~2 36 MONTEREY~~~~~~G 40 1/2 Gom~~~~ ~~~, ~~~e c~~~~~-4 Cone ~ ~ Pi a-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 m i l oet5 \ s, 12P40- 1 ~ ~ O. pla,~~~~~~~~~~~~ pig yrvo * . 4 --.~~~~~~~~~L-~~ CAPS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ' Son lor A~~V Alle P k ~.;-- st~~~~ / / yt~~~~~~~~ar V. ~~~~~~~~ / \~~~~~ _ _ ~~~~~~ 14 342 ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ --~~~~~~~~~~A / . ,..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~L - ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~ - out~< v ,AS&~~Mc~~h~ -. ~ (45S R~~~~~- G5 E. R 6* 28 MONTE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tyO E:1 *-~ witA in ilsP 2~~~~~ 79-i. R~6E 121 15 R7 E ~Three Peaks LOSPAJ)RE� N~ATIONAL FOREST _ HUNTER1- LIGGE TTJI S'~~~~~~~l . ......l- .. ..... _Mtr A L1icrystal / I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Knob MI R' ~RSdA TIO vi ~ IVONT<REy-' cOAJN TY Raan ch \. Tag 26 I' ld ')p ~~~\~Ifl~ SAN aUI ToIpO -- ------ in.~0 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~rz-2 0 R~__- R 9E RIQ~E Polmorpfdd S66 k, P~~~~~~~~~~'* 26~' d 5t~~~flerlc'it Cyres etu.1 5fefnel,~~~~~~~n~ cj4 pyd~o.---- "' v4 sell -~~ 4 no's SAN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~+-.Bo~28 Yr 'even~~~~~~~~ .CyuIs~ 'N" n e~~~~~~~ oitn ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " " T 2 / T'~~~~~~~~~~~~ '; !L .0 M ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - SAN LUIS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Z O SPat00 -.---..- ~ wrd N)KC~i MORR 16~ R~ II Eil. 7 J * ~~~~~~STATE A Li1 N Sondo~~~~~~~~~y ~~~~~~i? 7,.~~~~~C S.A.1. ~ \ On I ~ MorrO~~~~~~~~~~ V* oro i7 T29S Delm~~~(SAT 0 ~ ))F.- 4? r 30 S f1/, 4 /A~~~~~~osO~~os ~ "O" t ~~ a ~~~ ~~ High~~~oprds L~CA / ~~~~1' / I ~~~~~~~'OWI ~~~~~~~i I ~ id3 4~~~~~ ~ ~~ 04 o 423 ~~~~~~~~~~~~I- ey T3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IS 1345~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 Ct 21a 1' Do 2 A~~~~~~~~~~~& OaR3Z> SAN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a 11T1 -282- A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . . . . . . . A110% 12 E Fc tpch R 'N' 11~~~~~~~ Round _V Snuilh 'P~/ ~ '~,., To 'I f ~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ >'N4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 2~~~~~~ j I 7' 4~~~~nd *.~ ~ ~~~I t dq l/I/ Fry? 8? 7) 800\ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~.y~~~~D~~~n~~~o *.~~I A"POO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ RV4nr-h sh, dd I??~~~~~~~~~Il 1 , GRND';9 ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~6AR C i.y -:GAN0E 2,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~2% 3G 10 xa 1N "I 2 11 Ii N 'z \ N De, 50~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3 i/~~~~4 WhILA ,to /2'_ , nrrs'~-~'/~/ Collen er ?7ffe? IF '* ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it Pul., S t . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, am - / I ~ ~ * I JL~~~ ILGu- _U1~~~~) 0, /fSI T1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N2 M iles /1/'~~~~ 35 W'~ ,r7./~O 283oop I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l R .34 IS 3.1 3. 1 ~~~~*~~~-�' .jLJ '~~~~ TIs N 1 i/f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~ F A ~ A ~ K~' '~I~iiV-~ I- 7 _ 7X71-84 Pt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i 5~aL T~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~ K ~ ~~~~~ N. SA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~VnTBABR Onil IW L~285 R 33 W R 32 W R 31 W 77~~~7 T f~~~~t-~~"I TK , r' 0 AI ~ATA*~ DEI LSIPUEDES ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ 1A 'NN I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1--fc-TN~ 6Nj\.V j/ NI ".3~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SANTA BARBARA 1 2~y"J, t (~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~I g LOMAS DE LA * I ACIO 1I~ , - N~ co SANTA BAURBAIRA , .?R 27 W R 26 W~ / \ F~~~~~~~~~o~~~~R 25 W . 1 ~~~ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C (~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. 4: N. Ira ~~~~~~, A GRANAPA * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oak~ ~ Vie~ SANTA 0 9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JAT -' To~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NC0 ZN~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PUTITA GOF~~0A - -- '~/ (*~*~~~' ~ .~ Park' PUNA Goff" T ~ ~ ~ R4 ChrismAoA ~ ~ SN BUEAVENTURA RA3 Pierp tI Hollwo I each0 VENTURA COUNTY- -28 9- *moorpork ioi.~~~~~~~~~~4Ai pe5~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' '~~~~~ Home Acres ~~~~~~~~~~*- '-/ I Rior - N I ~~~~~ I 7 \~~~~-'.rT VN TA / / ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Tu IT4 *~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I TA~~~~~I- AI A 74' N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -4.......... R~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~OA *2R . r{I)I ~~~~~~~~~~Ifig LAJo'; ' ,R21W ~ ~ S~ A it. - gino ~~~~~~~~~~~>VzN ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~"'~~~~~~ \, I j-~~~~~~~~~~~S COUNTY.h VENTURA.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 000 -I~~~~~~4 N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~F 2 ~~~~~~~~~~.~ RISW ADYFACE A- ~~~~f~fr2I A I ALABASAS '0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N 0 T ANG 22~~~~~~~~~~~~m.~ Re` r~ ~ TiS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~E CSADDLE~'~I A io. 0 0A!, J. le ~ff "" 0~ **ej~,L 1 S 0 .kR4L I, R19W LOS ANGELES COUNTY - 0cEAN SC.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~CI~~~~IO, i ?Piro~~~~~~~~~~ I - M T N ~ J~~~~A -------- C~~~~~~cAO~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ SANTA '~~-z< 'A C 'S -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' tt.~~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D I. Rey L-,j\~~~~ JS~~~S~~hP~~a~~esks. ~~~ , J \~>HA PUHORSNAf. MONIC~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~EMGA RE 0 BEi C H aPSOo 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AJA -' ~~' ACP~ ~A4L IC LOS~~~~~~~~~~~~ MANGELESN C OUNT Y o~~~~~~Cr T4~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~LS ANGEI I Al.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A.... .... i& ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..... .. ... ..... -i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 LOS ANGELES COUNITY0 SA 1OVWT T4 N~~~~~~~~ ST FIiiz N A V I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I HUNTN\A'TA/,;-- IfI N s 44 6 EA~~~~~~ NGT? ____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~io C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cw R7 \.7\ / I~~~~I K ': -' ~~~~~~~~~ ~~71 11'~ ~ ~~~~~ O'4 5 c \ E, U'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t R~~~~~~p 6~" W. R 5W __3 (~~~~ **'>CEVEL'AIN i 4,1 F~, 0, R, F, s -P, I~~~~~~~a~ ,2I ~ '0 AN NDIG 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ E ("A'o, t 019 ~~Mrart2,~~esa3 <A 4~~~~ ~~ (jA U /R E 53 C 'V.ATf~C S'crIl . in Miles \i SAN D IE _"""~K Uv -296- 4~~ / 66 ~~~~ 4 7T~~~R34WW. ~~ - ~~T 11 S CA~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~es.RLd 6, I 0~~~~~~_v1ie I, Marrodea EN\I IITA 33.~~~a SAN IE GO in -29 7- r~~~ 3 2W hill r 14 U--] '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VA _ I2J~' DEL MAF?\ ~'1~ ~ //1~ I *~~~~ l~~~~\ iii ~~~~~~j 4KL.Z..~~~~~~~~-~~~' L ~~T 1-4 S w'T~~~~;' 2~~~~~~~~ a Nk~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ,15 S SeAl (_ 0~,k~'-7 ICnn~~ mission Beach V R ~ -- ~ A~ T 1 U~~~~~~~~~~~~.4 3r45 ~L ~ 3 ~4LAMESJ 32- ~~~~ 4 SI -,V~, Ocean D'ea tj'7r'a cFt~ / -, 6 unI ~ - Sunset Pcuu ,f ~~~ 4~~~~~~K't~~~~~~~~ ~~PR JIM,, fkt ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ( Point~ ~~~1 L R 3W 'I ~~~~~~~~,'Ir Imperial 6ah ~ ~ y li. > -.7-n -7f 3 SA.N D~~ G____ SCOIe in% Milps -299-