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February 5th - 7th, 2010
Festival Sponsors

2010 Sponsors

Festival Host
($5,500 and up)

Weston Solutions, Inc.
CH2M HILL

Festival Partner
($2,000 to $4,999)
US Fish & Wildlife Service, San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge
City of Vallejo In-kind

Major Sponsors
($1,000 - $1,999)

Friends of San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge
Swarovski Optik of North America
Vallejo Sanitation and Flood Control District
Vallejo Watershed Alliance
Hertz Equipment Rental - Benicia In-kind

Festival Supporters
($500 to $999)

Crockett Cogeneration
Apollo Internet
In-kind

Festival Donors
($250 to $249)
EnviroTech Services Company
Napa Solano Audubon Society
San Francisco Bay Joint Venture
Vallejo Convention and Visitors Bureau In-kind
Whole Foods - Napa In-kind

Festival Friends
($100 to $249)

California Native Plant Society Willis L. Jepson Chapter
Citizens Committee to Complete the Refuge
Down Window Press In-kind
Friends of the Napa River
Goodfellow Wine In-kind
Robin Leong
Madrone Audubon Society
Marin Audubon Society
Mt. Diablo Audubon Society
Out of this World In-kind
Point Reyes National Seashore Association
Reyes Paintings In-kind
Saintsbury Winery In-kind
Save San Pablo Baylands In-kind
Solano County Outdoor Recreation Events
State Park Ballot Initiative
Vaca Valley Volks
VALCORE Recycling, Inc.
Wild Bryde Jewelry In-kind

Feature Artist

PEARL JONES TRANTER
Pearl.tranter@gmail.com
Digital Fine Art Prints [archival] on Hanemuhle papers with Epson Ultrachrome Inks.

Mare Island in Transition: a one-person exhibition at the Vallejo Naval and Historic Museum, September 20, 2009, through January 31, 2010
Featured photo exhibition at the San Francisco Bay Flyway Festival,
February 5-7, 2010.

Eucalyptus - Pearl Jones Trantor

"My current work documents the transition on Mare Island, Vallejo, California, as it is transformed from a military base and shipyard building and repair facility built in the 1850s to National Historic Preservation site, developers housing projects, Army Reserve Facility, medical university and cancer treatment center, an open space regional park at the south end of the island, an 18 hole golf course, and industrial use.

The make-nice people want to tear out old trees and railroad tracks citing job opportunities as bait. If historic eucalyptus trees [put in during the stated historic period of the core area] are to be removed a few at a time and REPLACED IN KIND as would be allowed under a

cultural landscape requirement, that would make sense and preserve the areas status. To remove them and plant natives is not being true to the historic fact or landscape near an area which is noted for a collection of trees from around the world. The habitat as it has historically evolved provides a splendid home for the creatures here now. To see the eucalyptus and smell it after a rainstorm is an unforgettable experience to be treasured. To see a red-tailed hawk flying over the south end of the island or an occasional rabbit hopping along the road is a treat to be remembered by someone visiting the Island on a pleasant afternoon."

 

 
San Francisco Bay Flyway Festival

 

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