Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Aliso and Wood Canyons Regional Park is a major regional park and wildlife sanctuary in the San Joaquin Hills, in Orange County, southern California.The park protects approximately 3,879 acres (6.02 square miles or 15.7 km2) along lower Aliso Creek. It borders the communities of Aliso Viejo, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach. The park is named for Aliso Canyon, a water gap that slices through the San Joaquin Hills, and also includes the El Toro Cliffs, Wood, Laguna, and Hobo Canyons. Elevations in the park range from 14 feet (4.3 m) to 515 feet (157 m); Temple Hill, just outside the west boundary reaches a height of 1,000 feet (300 m). Located at the southern end of the Monterey Formation, the park is a major archaeological site that has yielded ancient marine fossils dating back to the middle to late Miocene age, and Native American artifacts thousands of years old. Before and during the arrival of Spanish explorers the park was inhabited by the Juaneño (Acjachemen) and Gabrieleño (Tongva) Indians, with Aliso Creek serving as the border between the two tribes. In 1842 the entire park and surrounding land were deeded in the Rancho Niguel Mexican Land Grant to Juan Avila. In 1960, the land was subdivided for development in three Orange County cities. The park was created in 1979 by an initial dedication of 3,400 acres (5.31 square miles or 13.75 km2) by the Mission Viejo Company, and opened in 1990.Approximately 30 miles (48 km) of walking and mountain biking trails wind throughout the park. The lowermost portion of the canyon, adjacent to the Pacific Ocean and popular Aliso Beach, is not part of the park, instead being the location of the SOCWA municipal water treatment plant, and the Aliso Creek Inn and Golf Course. A public trail through these properties has been proposed, to allow access from the park to the beach, but the plan was indefinitely suspended in 2009 due to financial problems."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 2 of
2
with 100 triples per page.
- Aliso_and_Wood_Canyons_Regional_Park abstract "Aliso and Wood Canyons Regional Park is a major regional park and wildlife sanctuary in the San Joaquin Hills, in Orange County, southern California.The park protects approximately 3,879 acres (6.02 square miles or 15.7 km2) along lower Aliso Creek. It borders the communities of Aliso Viejo, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach. The park is named for Aliso Canyon, a water gap that slices through the San Joaquin Hills, and also includes the El Toro Cliffs, Wood, Laguna, and Hobo Canyons. Elevations in the park range from 14 feet (4.3 m) to 515 feet (157 m); Temple Hill, just outside the west boundary reaches a height of 1,000 feet (300 m). Located at the southern end of the Monterey Formation, the park is a major archaeological site that has yielded ancient marine fossils dating back to the middle to late Miocene age, and Native American artifacts thousands of years old. Before and during the arrival of Spanish explorers the park was inhabited by the Juaneño (Acjachemen) and Gabrieleño (Tongva) Indians, with Aliso Creek serving as the border between the two tribes. In 1842 the entire park and surrounding land were deeded in the Rancho Niguel Mexican Land Grant to Juan Avila. In 1960, the land was subdivided for development in three Orange County cities. The park was created in 1979 by an initial dedication of 3,400 acres (5.31 square miles or 13.75 km2) by the Mission Viejo Company, and opened in 1990.Approximately 30 miles (48 km) of walking and mountain biking trails wind throughout the park. The lowermost portion of the canyon, adjacent to the Pacific Ocean and popular Aliso Beach, is not part of the park, instead being the location of the SOCWA municipal water treatment plant, and the Aliso Creek Inn and Golf Course. A public trail through these properties has been proposed, to allow access from the park to the beach, but the plan was indefinitely suspended in 2009 due to financial problems.".
- Q1747456 abstract "Aliso and Wood Canyons Regional Park is a major regional park and wildlife sanctuary in the San Joaquin Hills, in Orange County, southern California.The park protects approximately 3,879 acres (6.02 square miles or 15.7 km2) along lower Aliso Creek. It borders the communities of Aliso Viejo, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel and Laguna Beach. The park is named for Aliso Canyon, a water gap that slices through the San Joaquin Hills, and also includes the El Toro Cliffs, Wood, Laguna, and Hobo Canyons. Elevations in the park range from 14 feet (4.3 m) to 515 feet (157 m); Temple Hill, just outside the west boundary reaches a height of 1,000 feet (300 m). Located at the southern end of the Monterey Formation, the park is a major archaeological site that has yielded ancient marine fossils dating back to the middle to late Miocene age, and Native American artifacts thousands of years old. Before and during the arrival of Spanish explorers the park was inhabited by the Juaneño (Acjachemen) and Gabrieleño (Tongva) Indians, with Aliso Creek serving as the border between the two tribes. In 1842 the entire park and surrounding land were deeded in the Rancho Niguel Mexican Land Grant to Juan Avila. In 1960, the land was subdivided for development in three Orange County cities. The park was created in 1979 by an initial dedication of 3,400 acres (5.31 square miles or 13.75 km2) by the Mission Viejo Company, and opened in 1990.Approximately 30 miles (48 km) of walking and mountain biking trails wind throughout the park. The lowermost portion of the canyon, adjacent to the Pacific Ocean and popular Aliso Beach, is not part of the park, instead being the location of the SOCWA municipal water treatment plant, and the Aliso Creek Inn and Golf Course. A public trail through these properties has been proposed, to allow access from the park to the beach, but the plan was indefinitely suspended in 2009 due to financial problems.".