Documents and content on this page were created before State Parks’ April 2026 digital accessibility compliance deadline and are maintained for record-keeping/reference purposes. These documents may not fully comply with WCAG 2.1 Level AA standards. If you need an accessible version of any pre-existing document, please contact us at info@alamedateslaplan.com or (714) 966-9220 and we will work to provide it in an accessible format.
Concept Alternatives Workshop Materials
Virtual Workshop
- Video recording of the Virtual Workshop
- Presentation
- Classification Definitions
- Draft Declaration of Purpose
- Draft Vision Statement
- Draft Management Zones Matrix
- Draft Concepts Comparison
If files open large in your browser, adjust zoom level using magnifying glass.
In-Person Workshop
- Presentation
- Station 1 Boards – Draft Purpose Draft Visio
- Station 2 Boards – Methodology and Concepts
- Station 2 Handout – Classification Definitions
- Station 2 Handout – Draft Management Matrix
- Station 3 Boards – Concepts Feedback
- Station 3 Handout – Concept 1 Feedback
- Station 3 Handout – Concept 2 Feedback
Virtual Scoping Meeting Recording
Parks and Recreation Commission Tour Boards
Stakeholder Meeting Materials
Virtual Visioning Workshop Recording
Natural Resource Reports
Avian Indicators of Habitat Conditions at SVRAs: Automated Recording Unit Pilot Project Report
Results of study of using automated recording units to monitor birds within Carnegie SVRA. Includes data for the Alameda Tesla Property. VIEW REPORT.
Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area Rare Plant and Native Grassland Survey Report. 2021. MIG.
Findings of protocol-level surveys for special-status plants conducted at Alameda Tesla in March, April, May, August, and September 2021. VIEW REPORT.
2023-2024 Alameda-Tesla Rare Plant Survey Report. 2024. MIG.
Results of focused surveys to document the emergence of any new special-status plant populations after above-average precipitation over the 2022-2023 winter and 2023-2024 winter. VIEW REPORT.
Acoustic Bat Surveys at Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area. 2016. The Wildlife Project.
Results of a reconnaissance level bat survey conducted at the Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area in August/September 2016 to determine if bats, and in particular, special-status species, were currently using the site or were believed to use the site on a seasonal basis. VIEW REPORT.
Habitat Use by Mountain Lions at Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area in Alameda and San Joaquin Counties, California. Draft. 2020 (Revised 2021). MIG.
Draft report of camera-trap surveys for mountain lions in Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area. VIEW REPORT.
Carnegie State Vehicular Recreation Area Expansion Area Delineation of State and Federal Jurisdictional Waters. 2018. Michael Baker International.
Delineation of State and Federal jurisdictional waters. VIEW REPORT.
Automated bird sound classifications of long-duration recordings produce occupancy model outputs similar to manually annotated data. Ornithological Applications, 2022. Jerry S. Cole, Nicole L. Michel, Shane A. Emerson, and Rodney B. Siegel.
Investigation of suitability of autonomous recording units and BirdNET for annotating multispecies recordings for occupancy modeling. VIEW REPORT.
Rodent Diversity and Population Dynamics in an Off-highway Vehicle Area. 2020. MIG.
Study examining the effects of OHV recreation on rodent communities and populations in a woodland community. VIEW REPORT.
2020 Bird Survey Season Report: California State Vehicular Recreation Area Avian Monitoring for Habitat Conditions and Disturbance Effects. 2021. Jerry S. Cole and Rodney B. Siegel, The Institute of Bird Populations.
Report on progress to date on work to provide recommendations for improving current bird survey designs and for expanded testing of autonomous recording units as a supplement to in-person surveys. VIEW REPORT.
Cultural Resource Reports
Alameda-Tesla Property Cultural Resource Summary Report. Diablo Range District Staff.
Summary report of archaeological work conducted by Sonoma State University Anthropological Studies Center to complete archaeological site condition assessments, archaeological site surveys, and archaeological site recording for the entire 3,100 acres. The work included an extensive site records search, Native American consultation, and site-specific surveys. VIEW REPORT.