The Clear Lake Keys Property Owners Association, a subdivision of 827 homeowners, located just 3.5 miles away from the proposed John T. Klaus park, sporting area, and preserve, fully supports the acquisition and hopes the Board of Supervisors will, too. The park will bring visitors, residents and all that travel the Highway 20 corridor over to this side of the lake to enjoy all the County has to offer. It has been years since we first learned about the gift and are excited to see it become a reality. Preserving natural lands, providing outings for families, especially our youth, and protecting wildlife is something we can all be proud of and keep for future generations to enjoy. Nothing manages stress more than nature and it's what our county has to offer at no charge. Making it assessible to all will be so amazing. Come to Clearlake Oaks for more than you ever imagined. East Lake Elementary will greatly benefit to this addition to out county with so much to offer!
Redbud Audubon, the longest operating conservation organization and Lake County's chapter of National Audubon Society, fully supports the acquisition of the 1994 John T. Klaus gift that would include over 200 acres of wildlife preserve. The 2028 Vision states marketing Lake County as “premier California outdoor destination.” and the addition of the preserve, park and sports fields is a perfect fit for one of the ten key priorities. 2028 Vision - Reimagining Lake County...Ten Years, Ten Key Priorities. Perfect gift at the perfect time for the perfect future of the County of Lake.
I wish to express support for acquisition of the gift of the 1994. John T. Klaus Trust. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for the council to make a legacy decision that will increase access and provide a sustainable open space model for generations of Lake County residents and their families to enjoy. The 620-acres maintained solely as a park, reserving 1/3 of the land for a wildlife refuge and setting aside and developing sporting and athletic activities for youth, is a county addition we can be proud of for years to come. Endangered Spotted Owls have been located along High Valley Ridge with nesting Kestrels, hawks, and other sensitive species (Konocti Manzanita, Western Pipistrelle and Myotis bat species protection in and along the wildlife corridor is important. Thank you for considering the acceptance of this generous gift that fits so very perfectly in the 2028 Vision Reimagining Ten Years, Ten Key Priorities as a “premier California outdoor destination.”
The Clear Lake Keys Property Owners Association, a subdivision of 827 homeowners, located just 3.5 miles away from the proposed John T. Klaus park, sporting area, and preserve, fully supports the acquisition and hopes the Board of Supervisors will, too. The park will bring visitors, residents and all that travel the Highway 20 corridor over to this side of the lake to enjoy all the County has to offer. It has been years since we first learned about the gift and are excited to see it become a reality. Preserving natural lands, providing outings for families, especially our youth, and protecting wildlife is something we can all be proud of and keep for future generations to enjoy. Nothing manages stress more than nature and it's what our county has to offer at no charge. Making it assessible to all will be so amazing. Come to Clearlake Oaks for more than you ever imagined. East Lake Elementary will greatly benefit to this addition to out county with so much to offer!
Redbud Audubon, the longest operating conservation organization and Lake County's chapter of National Audubon Society, fully supports the acquisition of the 1994 John T. Klaus gift that would include over 200 acres of wildlife preserve. The 2028 Vision states marketing Lake County as “premier California outdoor destination.” and the addition of the preserve, park and sports fields is a perfect fit for one of the ten key priorities. 2028 Vision - Reimagining Lake County...Ten Years, Ten Key Priorities. Perfect gift at the perfect time for the perfect future of the County of Lake.
I wish to express support for acquisition of the gift of the 1994. John T. Klaus Trust. This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for the council to make a legacy decision that will increase access and provide a sustainable open space model for generations of Lake County residents and their families to enjoy. The 620-acres maintained solely as a park, reserving 1/3 of the land for a wildlife refuge and setting aside and developing sporting and athletic activities for youth, is a county addition we can be proud of for years to come. Endangered Spotted Owls have been located along High Valley Ridge with nesting Kestrels, hawks, and other sensitive species (Konocti Manzanita, Western Pipistrelle and Myotis bat species protection in and along the wildlife corridor is important. Thank you for considering the acceptance of this generous gift that fits so very perfectly in the 2028 Vision Reimagining Ten Years, Ten Key Priorities as a “premier California outdoor destination.”