MONTEREY COUNTY – The Transportation Agency of Monterey County is challenging those living, working or going to school residents to “Spring Into Action” for their Go831 Challenge April 19 - May 31, 2021.
The “Spring Into Action” Instagram Challenge is open to anyone 18 years and older who either lives, works or goes to school in Monterey County. Participants can share their “springing into action” photos on the Go831 Instagram page at https://www.instagram.com/go_831/ with the hashtags #go831 #springintoaction831 #telework.
Those who participate in the challenge, will have a chance to win one of five $100 gift cards to a local business. To qualify for the prize winnings, participants must post at least one picture with their account during the challenge. So, take a break and spring into action! Walk, bike, or stretch your way to a win by sharing your photos when you take a break while at your work, telework or school site during the work week, Monday – Friday.
Go831 is a countywide travel demand management program sponsored by the Transportation Agency for Monterey County aimed at reducing traffic and improving air quality and health by encouraging smart commuting instead of driving solo. The program is offered for free to employers and commuters in Monterey County. It provides resources and assistance for employers and commuters interested in establishing or enhancing a smart commute program for themselves, their business or school. To learn more about Go831 or how to participate in the program, contact Tracy Burke Vasquez at tracy@tamcmonterey.org or call her at 831.755.775-4404.
Lake San Antonio Closed Due to Large Scale Fish Die Off; Number of Fish Impacted is Increasing and Reason for Die Off Remains Unknown
July 9, 2024- Out of abundance of caution for public health, County of Monterey Parks is closing the Lake San Antonio facility due to a large-scale fish die off from an unknown cause. On July 5, 2024, Parks staff noticed that dead baitfish, mostly shad, began washing up on the shore around Lake San Antonio and immediately contacted California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) to report the situation. At that time, the CDFW fisheries biologist stated the fish die off was most likely due to the high temperatures and low dissolved oxygen level in the water and that the situation most likely did not present a risk to the public. Parks staff also contacted the Water Resources Agency (WRA), State Water Resources Control Board and Environmental Health Bureau. Unfortunately, the fish die off has continued with larger species such as bass, catfish, crappie, carp, and trout being impacted. Attached photos include a 3–4-pound bass. CDFW, WRA and EHB are working together to try to determi
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