Mobile Ranger Mobile Ranger Mobile Ranger
  • Home
  • Tours
  • Blog
  • Clients
  • Press
  • About
Menu
  • Home
  • Tours
  • Blog
  • Clients
  • Press
  • About

Bridging the Gap Between River and Community: The Pedestrian Bridge

Bridging the Gap Between River and Community: The Pedestrian Bridge

Living on an Urban River: Water Quality

Living on an Urban River: Water Quality

Living Along an Urban River: Birds of the San Lorenzo River

Living Along an Urban River: Birds of the San Lorenzo River

San Lorenzo River: Whats in a Watershed: Part II

San Lorenzo River: Whats in a Watershed: Part II

San Lorenzo River: What’s in a Watershed: Part I

San Lorenzo River: What’s in a Watershed: Part I

Soquel Avenue Bridge and Flooding on the San Lorenzo River

Soquel Avenue Bridge and Flooding on the San Lorenzo River

Water Street Bridge: A Bridge Built to Last

Water Street Bridge: A Bridge Built to Last

Latest News

  • Bridging the Gap Between River and Community: T...

    2015/12/21
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • Living on an Urban River: Water Quality

    2015/12/10
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • Living Along an Urban River: Birds of the San L...

    2015/11/23
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • San Lorenzo River: Whats in a Watershed: Part I...

    2015/11/09
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • San Lorenzo River: What’s in a Watershed:...

    2015/11/05
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • Soquel Avenue Bridge and Flooding on the San Lo...

    2015/10/18
    by Coastal Watershed Council
  • Water Street Bridge: A Bridge Built to Last

    2015/09/24
    by Coastal Watershed Council

Where the San Lorenzo Meets the Ocean: What’s There?

Posted by Coastal Watershed Council
|March 08, 2015
|in : Blog, Natural History, Oceans, San Lorenzo River, Santa Cruz
| 0 comments
|6758 Views
Where the San Lorenzo Meets the Ocean: What’s There?
Depending on when you visit the river mouth, the river may or may not be flowing out to the bay. The interplay between sand moved by ocean currents and the river creates...
Read more

San Lorenzo Park: Bowling on the Floodplain!

Posted by Coastal Watershed Council
|December 14, 2014
|in : Blog, Natural History, San Lorenzo River, Santa Cruz
| 0 comments
|5269 Views
San Lorenzo Park: Bowling on the Floodplain!
All of downtown Santa Cruz is essentially built on the natural floodplain of the San Lorenzo River. Structures to control flooding along the river have been built since t...
Read more

Recreation on the San Lorenzo River: Yesterday, Today and a Potential Tomorrow

Posted by Coastal Watershed Council
|November 13, 2014
|in : Blog, History, Natural History, San Lorenzo River, Santa Cruz
| 0 comments
|7120 Views
Recreation on the San Lorenzo River: Yesterday, Today and a Potential Tomorrow
Settlement in Santa Cruz has always been centered around the San Lorenzo River. In 1876, when the railroad began bringing tourists for fun in the sun, they came to Santa...
Read more

Santa Cruz’s Early Parties: The Venetian Water Carnival

Posted by Coastal Watershed Council
|October 23, 2014
|in : Blog, History, San Lorenzo River, Santa Cruz
| 0 comments
|4780 Views
Santa Cruz’s Early Parties: The Venetian Water Carnival
The Venetian Water Carnival was an annual event along the San Lorenzo River in Santa Cruz from 1895 to 1927. It was based on water carnivals in Venice, Italy. The City fa...
Read more
12

Search for a specific place or subject

Most Popular Posts

  • Marianne’s Ice Cream: Santa Cruz Locals’ Flavorite
  • Highway 35: Old La Honda Road Winds into the Past
  • Ohlone, Coastanoan or Awaswas: Correcting History’s Misnomers
  • Lulu Carpenter’s: The Sign of the Seamstress
  • Moffett Field’s Hangar One Goes from Navy’s Dirigibles to Google’s Robots
  • California’s Migrant Mother: An Unwilling Icon
  • Ghost Towns of Lexington Reservoir: Lexington
  • Bound for the Sea: Pilkington Creek

Highway 35/ Skyline Boulevard

  • Highway 35: Old La Honda Road Winds into the Past
  • Highway 35: Alice in Skylonda Land
  • The Making of Skyline Boulevard
  • Grizzly Flat: Why so much Open Space?
  • Skyline Boulevard: The Ever Evolving Saratoga Gap
  • Vista Point: The Heavens Above San Francisco Bay
  • Windy Hill: Open in the Hills of San Mateo County
  • Alpine Road: Gateway to Two Open Space Preserves

San Francisco

  • Why is the Golden Gate Bridge Orange?
  • The Pulgas Water Temple and the Hetch Hetchy Water System
  • Why MLK Came to the San Francisco Bay Area in 1964
  • The Accidental Discovery of San Francisco Bay
  • Shake it Off: How San Francisco Rebuilt Itself-Fast
  • The Golden Gate Bridge: End to the Era of Swashbuckling Bridgemen
  • Occupy Alcatraz: When the Red Power Movement Landed on Alcatraz
  • 1906 Quake Shacks that Won’t Quit

Follow

About Mobile Ranger

We provide you with inspiring stories and fun information about the natural and human history of interesting places. It's like having a park ranger with you.

Our one-of-a-kind self-guided mobile tours and blog posts help you connect to a place, either outside, at the site, or from your living room.

Download our apps about the Santa Cruz coast or read our blog posts about Santa Cruz, greater California, and beyond.

Local Knowledge and Passion

We work with historians, naturalists, and organizations whose experts know and love particular places. We use their deep knowledge to create great stories that bring their favorite places alive for you.

Do you or an organization you work or volunteer for have photos and high-quality natural or human history information about your local place? If you want to get it into an app and up on the web, contact Chief Ranger Julia Gaudinski: julia@mobileranger.com
  • Home
  • Blog
  • Press
  • About
  • Privacy Policy
Mobile Ranger