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to the south.
BIRDS - MONO LAKE
Birds. Mono Lake is a critical stopover site for millions of migratory shorebirds and waterfowl, and the variety of surrounding ecosystems attract a wide diversity of over 300 resident and migrant songbirds, raptors, and more. Birds are an essential indicator of ecosystem health as well as a source of inspiration for protecting and restoringSAVING MONO LAKE
Saving Mono Lake. To save Mono Lake from ecological collapse due to excessive water diversions, a young group of scientists formed the Mono Lake Committee and pursued legal, legislative, and grassroots advocacy strategies on the lake’s behalf. It took contributions of many people and years of persistence to get water flowing back downthe
HUMAN HISTORY
Human History. The Mono Lake story, as it relates to excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power and the Mono Lake Committee, is by no means the only celebrated human story in theMono Basin.
TUFA - MONO LAKE
The reason visitors see so much tufa around Mono Lake today is because the lake level fell dramatically after excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power began in 1941. Once above the waterline, tufa can no longer grow and are susceptible to erosion.BRINE SHRIMP
They provide food for millions of migratory birds, making the lake an essential stop on the birds’ long journeys south to their wintering grounds or a great place to spend the summer raising chicks.. Mono Lake brine shrimp are tiny, about the length of your thumbnail, but there are so many of them in the lake, they can form thick brown ribbons and underwater plumes visible from the sky.KUTZADIKA'A PEOPLE
The Kutzadika’a have resided in the Mono Lake–Yosemite region since time immemorial. They are the southernmost band of the Numu (Northern Paiute) and speak the local dialect of Numu Yadooana. The unique landscape of the Mono Basin has been nurtured by the Kutzadika’a and in turn the land has been bountiful to these people. IMPROVED MONITORING CAPABILITIES AT THE DECHAMBEAU PONDS Over the last several months, great work to improve infrastructure and water availability has been done at the DeChambeau Ponds. With water now flowing to all four of the ponds, the Mono Lake Committee has been working with Inyo National Forest staff to enhance monitoring efforts. As of March 31, gauges used to measure water level have been DEER MIGRATION SEASON IN THE EASTERN SIERRA Every spring they migrate to higher elevations to give birth and feed on the foliage of alpine meadows, returning each fall to the valley, where there is often less snow and more foliage during the harsh winter months. Map of the Round Valley deer migration 2011 WINTER & SPRING MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER 4 Mono Lake Newsletter – Winter & Spring 2011 is neither a new life form, nor is it a newly described species. However, GFAJ-1 is unique. When isolated in the laboratory, and subjected to increasing concentrations of an arsenic-rich WELCOME TO MONO LAKEABOUT MONO LAKETODAYMEMBERSVISITSTORESEARCH Welcome to Mono Lake. Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake located at the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada in California. Home to trillions of brine shrimp, millions of birds, and world-famous tufa towers, its tributary streams also supply water to Los Angeles, nearly 350 milesto the south.
BIRDS - MONO LAKE
Birds. Mono Lake is a critical stopover site for millions of migratory shorebirds and waterfowl, and the variety of surrounding ecosystems attract a wide diversity of over 300 resident and migrant songbirds, raptors, and more. Birds are an essential indicator of ecosystem health as well as a source of inspiration for protecting and restoringSAVING MONO LAKE
Saving Mono Lake. To save Mono Lake from ecological collapse due to excessive water diversions, a young group of scientists formed the Mono Lake Committee and pursued legal, legislative, and grassroots advocacy strategies on the lake’s behalf. It took contributions of many people and years of persistence to get water flowing back downthe
HUMAN HISTORY
Human History. The Mono Lake story, as it relates to excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power and the Mono Lake Committee, is by no means the only celebrated human story in theMono Basin.
TUFA - MONO LAKE
The reason visitors see so much tufa around Mono Lake today is because the lake level fell dramatically after excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power began in 1941. Once above the waterline, tufa can no longer grow and are susceptible to erosion.BRINE SHRIMP
They provide food for millions of migratory birds, making the lake an essential stop on the birds’ long journeys south to their wintering grounds or a great place to spend the summer raising chicks.. Mono Lake brine shrimp are tiny, about the length of your thumbnail, but there are so many of them in the lake, they can form thick brown ribbons and underwater plumes visible from the sky.KUTZADIKA'A PEOPLE
The Kutzadika’a have resided in the Mono Lake–Yosemite region since time immemorial. They are the southernmost band of the Numu (Northern Paiute) and speak the local dialect of Numu Yadooana. The unique landscape of the Mono Basin has been nurtured by the Kutzadika’a and in turn the land has been bountiful to these people. IMPROVED MONITORING CAPABILITIES AT THE DECHAMBEAU PONDS Over the last several months, great work to improve infrastructure and water availability has been done at the DeChambeau Ponds. With water now flowing to all four of the ponds, the Mono Lake Committee has been working with Inyo National Forest staff to enhance monitoring efforts. As of March 31, gauges used to measure water level have been DEER MIGRATION SEASON IN THE EASTERN SIERRA Every spring they migrate to higher elevations to give birth and feed on the foliage of alpine meadows, returning each fall to the valley, where there is often less snow and more foliage during the harsh winter months. Map of the Round Valley deer migration 2011 WINTER & SPRING MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER 4 Mono Lake Newsletter – Winter & Spring 2011 is neither a new life form, nor is it a newly described species. However, GFAJ-1 is unique. When isolated in the laboratory, and subjected to increasing concentrations of an arsenic-richVISIT - MONO LAKE
Activities More in Activities > Throughout the year, the Mono Lake Committee offers a number of guided activities, from hour-long walkingtours to
ABOUT MONO LAKE
A unique ecosystem, a home for many. Located at the eastern edge of California, between the arid Great Basin and the snowy Sierra Nevada, Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake that covers over 70 square miles and supports a unique and productive ecosystem. The lake has trillions of brine shrimp and alkali flies, millions of birds, and freshwaterHUMAN HISTORY
Human History. The Mono Lake story, as it relates to excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power and the Mono Lake Committee, is by no means the only celebrated human story in theMono Basin.
CURRENT CONDITIONS
Please visit Caltrans for the most up-to-date conditions. Reservations are required to enter Yosemite National Park (with a few exceptions, including taking the YARTS bus and just driving through). Closed west of the Mammoth Mountain Inn due to snow (i.e. closed to Devils Postpile and Red’s Meadow). Please stay on trails and roads in thearea
GEOLOGY - MONO LAKE
Geology. The Mono Basin is a land of extremes: very old features like the Sierra Nevada next to very young ones like Panum Crater; landscapes created by volcanoes next to those sculpted by glaciers; immediate changes imposed on long, slow geologic processes. On thispage:
JOBS - MONO LAKE
To apply, please email a cover letter and resume to Office Manager Claire Landowski. If you have questions about the hiring process, or to request accommodation to complete the application, please contact Claire at (760) 647-6595. intern job description. Mono Lake Intern.Birding Intern.
THE DAY I KNEW
The Mono Lake Committee is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, tax IDnumber 77-0051124.
MILL CREEK - MONO LAKE A critical resource threatened. Mill Creek is the third largest stream in the Mono Basin, with headwaters in the Hoover Wilderness that flow down Lundy Canyon, through waterfalls, fields of wildflowers, beaver dams, Lundy Lake Reservoir, and rare wooded wetlands before forming a delta as it reaches Mono Lake. MONO LAKE KUTZADIKA'A TRIBE'S ROAD TO FEDERAL RECOGNITION Today’s Los Angeles Times article about the Mono Lake Kutzadika’a Tribe’s efforts to gain Federal Recognition describes a new chapter in their long quest.. The Mono Lake Kutzadika’a Tribe has been actively seeking Federal Recognition since the mid-1970s, so far, without success. Kutzadika’a Tribal Chair Charlotte Lange says, “The Mono Lake Kutzadika’a Tribe has been enduring theMONO LAKE BOOKSTORE
the Mono Lake Committee! When you shop at Bookshop, 30% of your order total. will benefit the Mono Lake Committee. If you're in Lee Vining,curbside pickup
WELCOME TO MONO LAKEABOUT MONO LAKETODAYMEMBERSVISITSTORESEARCH Welcome to Mono Lake. Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake located at the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada in California. Home to trillions of brine shrimp, millions of birds, and world-famous tufa towers, its tributary streams also supply water to Los Angeles, nearly 350 milesto the south.
CURRENT CONDITIONS
Please visit Caltrans for the most up-to-date conditions. Reservations are required to enter Yosemite National Park (with a few exceptions, including taking the YARTS bus and just driving through). Closed west of the Mammoth Mountain Inn due to snow (i.e. closed to Devils Postpile and Red’s Meadow). Please stay on trails and roads in thearea
SAVING MONO LAKE
Saving Mono Lake. To save Mono Lake from ecological collapse due to excessive water diversions, a young group of scientists formed the Mono Lake Committee and pursued legal, legislative, and grassroots advocacy strategies on the lake’s behalf. It took contributions of many people and years of persistence to get water flowing back downthe
STATE OF THE LAKE
State of the Lake. In 1941, the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (DWP) began diverting water from Mono Lake’s tributary streams, sending it 350 miles south to meet the growing water demands of Los Angeles. As a result, over the next 40 years Mono Lake dropped by 45 vertical feet, lost half its volume, and doubled in salinity.WEBCAMS - MONO LAKE
Shop the Mono Lake online store. You can shop this curated collection of our most popular items any time you like. Find books, gifts, T-shirts, maps, cards, accessories, Mono Lake Committee exclusive logo gear, and your favorite items from the bookstore right here. Top photo courtesy of John Dittli. SAVING MONO LAKE: THE ROAD TO D1631, TWENTY YEARS AND COUNTING Ultimately, both the public trust doctrine and the Section 5937 aspects of the Mono Basin litigation were referred to the State Water Board. The board issued D1631 and an order regarding both creek flows and the lake’s level. And an important aspect of D1631 is that DWP did not challenge it in court. D1631 effectively is a compromise. 2007 SUMMER MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER The true depth of Mono Lake A refl ection on the 25th anniversary of the Mono Lake Tufa State Reserve by Dave Marquart Editor’s note: The establishment of the Mono Lake Tufa State Reserve in 1982 was a major milestone in the history DEER MIGRATION SEASON IN THE EASTERN SIERRA Every spring they migrate to higher elevations to give birth and feed on the foliage of alpine meadows, returning each fall to the valley, where there is often less snow and more foliage during the harsh winter months. Map of the Round Valley deer migration MONO LAKE TUFA STATE NATURAL RESERVE RANGER, DAVE MARQUART No products in the cart. Donate No products in the cart. 2011 WINTER & SPRING MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER 4 Mono Lake Newsletter – Winter & Spring 2011 is neither a new life form, nor is it a newly described species. However, GFAJ-1 is unique. When isolated in the laboratory, and subjected to increasing concentrations of an arsenic-rich WELCOME TO MONO LAKEABOUT MONO LAKETODAYMEMBERSVISITSTORESEARCH Welcome to Mono Lake. Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake located at the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada in California. Home to trillions of brine shrimp, millions of birds, and world-famous tufa towers, its tributary streams also supply water to Los Angeles, nearly 350 milesto the south.
CURRENT CONDITIONS
Please visit Caltrans for the most up-to-date conditions. Reservations are required to enter Yosemite National Park (with a few exceptions, including taking the YARTS bus and just driving through). Closed west of the Mammoth Mountain Inn due to snow (i.e. closed to Devils Postpile and Red’s Meadow). Please stay on trails and roads in thearea
SAVING MONO LAKE
Saving Mono Lake. To save Mono Lake from ecological collapse due to excessive water diversions, a young group of scientists formed the Mono Lake Committee and pursued legal, legislative, and grassroots advocacy strategies on the lake’s behalf. It took contributions of many people and years of persistence to get water flowing back downthe
STATE OF THE LAKE
State of the Lake. In 1941, the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power (DWP) began diverting water from Mono Lake’s tributary streams, sending it 350 miles south to meet the growing water demands of Los Angeles. As a result, over the next 40 years Mono Lake dropped by 45 vertical feet, lost half its volume, and doubled in salinity.WEBCAMS - MONO LAKE
Shop the Mono Lake online store. You can shop this curated collection of our most popular items any time you like. Find books, gifts, T-shirts, maps, cards, accessories, Mono Lake Committee exclusive logo gear, and your favorite items from the bookstore right here. Top photo courtesy of John Dittli. SAVING MONO LAKE: THE ROAD TO D1631, TWENTY YEARS AND COUNTING Ultimately, both the public trust doctrine and the Section 5937 aspects of the Mono Basin litigation were referred to the State Water Board. The board issued D1631 and an order regarding both creek flows and the lake’s level. And an important aspect of D1631 is that DWP did not challenge it in court. D1631 effectively is a compromise. 2007 SUMMER MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER The true depth of Mono Lake A refl ection on the 25th anniversary of the Mono Lake Tufa State Reserve by Dave Marquart Editor’s note: The establishment of the Mono Lake Tufa State Reserve in 1982 was a major milestone in the history DEER MIGRATION SEASON IN THE EASTERN SIERRA Every spring they migrate to higher elevations to give birth and feed on the foliage of alpine meadows, returning each fall to the valley, where there is often less snow and more foliage during the harsh winter months. Map of the Round Valley deer migration MONO LAKE TUFA STATE NATURAL RESERVE RANGER, DAVE MARQUART No products in the cart. Donate No products in the cart. 2011 WINTER & SPRING MONO LAKE NEWSLETTER 4 Mono Lake Newsletter – Winter & Spring 2011 is neither a new life form, nor is it a newly described species. However, GFAJ-1 is unique. When isolated in the laboratory, and subjected to increasing concentrations of an arsenic-richVISIT - MONO LAKE
Activities More in Activities > Throughout the year, the Mono Lake Committee offers a number of guided activities, from hour-long walkingtours to
ACTIVITIES - MONO LAKE Activities. Throughout the year, the Mono Lake Committee offers a number of guided activities, from hour-long walking tours to multi-day field seminars. Led by knowledgeable local guides, these activities are a great way to make the most of your time at Mono Lake.CURRENT CONDITIONS
Please visit Caltrans for the most up-to-date conditions. Reservations are required to enter Yosemite National Park (with a few exceptions, including taking the YARTS bus and just driving through). Closed west of the Mammoth Mountain Inn due to snow (i.e. closed to Devils Postpile and Red’s Meadow). Please stay on trails and roads in thearea
HUMAN HISTORY
Human History. The Mono Lake story, as it relates to excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power and the Mono Lake Committee, is by no means the only celebrated human story in theMono Basin.
WEBCAMS - MONO LAKE
Shop the Mono Lake online store. You can shop this curated collection of our most popular items any time you like. Find books, gifts, T-shirts, maps, cards, accessories, Mono Lake Committee exclusive logo gear, and your favorite items from the bookstore right here. Top photo courtesy of John Dittli.SHOP - MONO LAKE
The Mono Lake Committee is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, tax IDnumber 77-0051124.
2022 MONO LAKE CALENDAR The 2022 Mono Lake Calendar features stunning images of our favorite wild and wonderful watershed. Bring Mono Lake into your home 365 daysof the year,
TUFA - MONO LAKE
The reason visitors see so much tufa around Mono Lake today is because the lake level fell dramatically after excessive water diversions by the Los Angeles Department of Water & Power began in 1941. Once above the waterline, tufa can no longer grow and are susceptible to erosion. SNOWPILLOWS.XLS TRACKING PAGE Gem Pass - click on Daily Gem Data under graph for 5am data or realtime for current day (temperatures defunct) Dana Meadows TuolumneMeadows Ellery
FINAL STREAMFLOW REPORT NOW ONLINE The Mono Lake Committee is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, tax IDnumber 77-0051124.
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DOUBLE YOUR GIFT FOR MONO LAKE NOW THROUGH GIVING TUESDAY When the membership team got together to identify our most urgent need for Giving Tuesday, it was one of the shorter Zoom calls of late. Members are the heart and engine of the Mono Lake Committee, and while we did everything we could safely do with our pop-up outdoor information station and virtual tours,...WELCOME TO
MONO LAKE
Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake located at the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada in California. Home to trillions of brine shrimp, millions of birds, and world-famous tufa towers, it’s a great place to visit, learn, and know. Mono Lake’s tributary streams supply water to Los Angeles, nearly 350 miles to the south. After a successful legal fight stopped excessive diversions, continuing advocacy has shown that with balanced solutions, there can be enough water for people and the environment. Since 1978 the non-profit Mono Lake Committee has worked to protect Mono Lake, restore its tributary streams and surrounding lands, and educate the next generation about wise water use. We invite you to join us and our 16,000 members in protecting the Mono Basin for futuregenerations.
LEARN ABOUT MONO LAKE > | LEARN ABOUT THE MONO LAKE COMMITTEE > WELCOME TO MONO LAKE Mono Lake is an ancient saline lake located at the eastern edge of the Sierra Nevada in California. Home to trillions of brine shrimp, millions of birds, and world-famous tufa towers, it’s a great place to visit, learn, and know. Mono Lake’s tributary streams supply water to Los Angeles, nearly 350 miles to the south. After a successful legal fight stopped excessive diversions, continuing advocacy has shown that with balanced solutions, there can be enough water for people and the environment. Since 1978 the non-profit Mono Lake Committee has worked to protect Mono Lake, restore its tributary streams and surrounding lands, and educate the next generation about wise water use. We invite you to join us and our 16,000 members in protecting the Mono Basin for futuregenerations.
LEARN ABOUT MONO LAKE > | LEARN ABOUT THE MONOLAKE COMMITTEE >
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MONO LAKE COMMITTEE
The Mono Lake Committee is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization, tax IDnumber 77-0051124.
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Lee Vining, CA 93541(760) 647-6595
info@monolake.org
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