BUSINESS
September 16, 1999 | E. SCOTT RECARD, E. Scott Reckard covers tourism for The Times. He can be reached at (714) 966-7407 and at scott.reckard@latimes.com
In this year of ocean bacteria, the Anaheim/Orange County Convention Bureau is urging the tourist industry to hit the local beaches Saturday as part of the 15th annual Coastal Cleanup Day. "We're only asking for three hours of your time," said bureau spokeswoman Elaine Cali, on the prowl for volunteers.
OPINION
July 16, 1995
Re "Natural Resources Library Will Not Become History," July 7: The Wilson Administration has created and provides on the Internet an unparalleled tool to empower Californians to better protect and manage the environment--the California Environmental Resources Evaluation System (http://ceres.ca.gov). CERES accesses millions of pieces of data and information on virtually every aspect of California's natural and cultural resources--from state and federal agencies, the University of California, counties, watershed groups, environmental nonprofits and many other Internet sources.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
September 8, 1998 | DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
With a final showdown a day away, supporters and critics of the Hellman Ranch project in Seal Beach are engaged in a fierce tug of war over whether state coastal law allows the filling of wetlands to build a golf course.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 10, 1998 | DEBORAH SCHOCH, TIMES STAFF WRITER
The buses were to pull out of Orange County shortly after dawn today, headed for Santa Barbara and an emotional showdown over the future of one of Seal Beach's last remaining pieces of open space. Two buses were to carry project supporters prepared to tell the California Coastal Commission why it should approve the building of 70 luxury homes, an 18-hole golf course and restored wetlands at Hellman Ranch.
BUSINESS
August 17, 1998 | KRISSY HARRIS
A city as big as Los Angeles offers landmarks aplenty. Where to start? How about the Web? Sites for our most famous points of interest will tell you how to get there, when, what you'll see and how much it'll cost. A Star Is Born: What's more famous than the Hollywood Walk of Fame? Did you know that Joanne Woodward received the first star, back in 1960? For more history, a look at recent and upcoming ceremonies as well as the lowdown on nomination procedures, point your browser to http://chamber.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
October 12, 1998
Nearly 100 years ago, naturalist John Muir helped protect California's wilderness and urged people to discover the beauties available in nature. "Thousands of tired, nerve-shaken, over-civilized people are beginning to find out . . . that wildness is a necessity; and that mountain parks and reservations are useful not only as fountains of timber and irrigating rivers, but as fountains of life."