Pinnacles National Forest

In this article, we are going to explore in depth Pinnacles National Forest and its impact on different aspects of everyday life. Pinnacles National Forest is a topic that has captured the attention of many people in recent times, and it is crucial to understand its implications and applications in various contexts. From its influence on health to its role in society, Pinnacles National Forest has proven to be a topic of growing interest that deserves to be analyzed in detail. Throughout this article, we will examine the many facets of Pinnacles National Forest and how it has shaped and will continue to shape our world. We will pay special attention to recent advances related to Pinnacles National Forest and how these are actively impacting our way of life. Additionally, we will identify the opportunities and challenges arising from Pinnacles National Forest and how we can address them.

Pinnacles National Forest
Rock formations in the former Pinnacles National Forest, now a portion of Pinnacles National Park
Map showing the location of Pinnacles National Forest
Map showing the location of Pinnacles National Forest
Pinnacles National Forest
Map showing the location of Pinnacles National Forest
Map showing the location of Pinnacles National Forest
Pinnacles National Forest
LocationSan Benito County & Monterey County, California, USA
Nearest cityPaicines, California
Coordinates36°30′0″N 121°12′00″W / 36.50000°N 121.20000°W / 36.50000; -121.20000
Area14,108 acres (57.09 km2)
CreatedJuly 18, 1906 (1906-July-18)

Pinnacles National Forest was a United States National Forest in California. It was established as the Pinnacles Forest Reserve under the authority of the U.S. Forest Service by Presidential proclamation on July 18, 1906 with 14,108 acres (57.09 km2). It became a national forest on March 4, 1907 when all U.S. national forest reserves were redesignated as national forests by act of U.S. Congress. On July 1, 1908, Pinnacles was added to Monterey National Forest by executive order, and the name was discontinued. The lands currently exist in Los Padres National Forest and in Pinnacles National Park, proclaimed as Pinnacles National Monument by Theodore Roosevelt in 1908.

References

  1. ^ a b President Theodore Roosevelt, Proclamation (Pinnacles Forest Preserve, Cal.), 34 Stat. 3221, July 18, 1906
  2. ^ a b c Davis, Richard C. (September 29, 2005), National Forests of the United States (PDF), The Forest History Society, p. 38, archived from the original (pdf) on October 28, 2012, retrieved August 24, 2009
  3. ^ An Act Making appropriations for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and eight, Pub. L.Tooltip Public Law (United States) 59–242, 34 Stat. 1256, enacted March 4, 1907, at 1269 ("...forest reserves, which shall be known hereafter as national forests...")
  4. ^ Exec. Order no. 908, Fifty-five specified national forests in designated States and territories consolidated and/or renamed, July 2, 1908 (eff. July 1, 1908), Presidential Executive Orders p. 85.

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