Beach Bonfire 07/15?
#13
The low down.
[QUOTE]Revised Ocean Beach Fire Policy
Small Groups (under 25 people)
Fires are allowed only between Lincoln Way & Fulton Street (directly west of Golden Gate Park).
Wood fires only. No painted or chemically-treated wood, or driftwood, no nails and no pallets.
No glass containers are allowed.
Maximum fire size is 3 feet in diameter, and shall be above ground only (no pit fires).
Group is responsible for removal of all debris and equipment.
ALCOHOL IS NOT ALLOWED ON OCEAN BEACH. This includes the walkway and the seawall from the intersection of Lincoln Way north to the Cliff House.
Bring a bucket to put out fire. Fire shall be completely extinguished with water, using the "drown, stir and feel" method. Do NOT bury hot coals; buried coals are a safety hazard.
Fire shall be attended at all times by a responsible adult (18 and older).
Fires are not allowed within six feet of the exposed seawall.
No amplified sound is permitted.
Affixing signs to existing buildings, property, signs, poles, and plants is prohibited.
Off-road vehicle travel is prohibited.
Collections of fees, donations or concession sales are prohibited.
Marking park property or grounds with flour, chalks, inks, or paints is prohibited.
No camping or erection of tents, canopies or other similar structures.
Parking lot between Lincoln & Fulton is property of the City & County of San Francisco. Cars may not park in this lot after 10:00 p.m.
Large Groups and Fee Permits
Fire gatherings of more than 25 people require a special use permit. Call 415-561-4300. Administrative cost is $50.
Special Limitation
No fires-even if previously permitted--will be allowed on "Spare the Air" days or on days of extreme fire danger.
Fines
Violation of area designation $100 (fires outside permitted zone). CFR 2.6(2)
[QUOTE]Revised Ocean Beach Fire Policy
Small Groups (under 25 people)
Fires are allowed only between Lincoln Way & Fulton Street (directly west of Golden Gate Park).
Wood fires only. No painted or chemically-treated wood, or driftwood, no nails and no pallets.
No glass containers are allowed.
Maximum fire size is 3 feet in diameter, and shall be above ground only (no pit fires).
Group is responsible for removal of all debris and equipment.
ALCOHOL IS NOT ALLOWED ON OCEAN BEACH. This includes the walkway and the seawall from the intersection of Lincoln Way north to the Cliff House.
Bring a bucket to put out fire. Fire shall be completely extinguished with water, using the "drown, stir and feel" method. Do NOT bury hot coals; buried coals are a safety hazard.
Fire shall be attended at all times by a responsible adult (18 and older).
Fires are not allowed within six feet of the exposed seawall.
No amplified sound is permitted.
Affixing signs to existing buildings, property, signs, poles, and plants is prohibited.
Off-road vehicle travel is prohibited.
Collections of fees, donations or concession sales are prohibited.
Marking park property or grounds with flour, chalks, inks, or paints is prohibited.
No camping or erection of tents, canopies or other similar structures.
Parking lot between Lincoln & Fulton is property of the City & County of San Francisco. Cars may not park in this lot after 10:00 p.m.
Large Groups and Fee Permits
Fire gatherings of more than 25 people require a special use permit. Call 415-561-4300. Administrative cost is $50.
Special Limitation
No fires-even if previously permitted--will be allowed on "Spare the Air" days or on days of extreme fire danger.
Fines
Violation of area designation $100 (fires outside permitted zone). CFR 2.6(2)
#15
Here's the low down on Baker Beach:
Description: Magnificent views of the Golden Gate Bridge and Marin Headlands. Dangerous surf. Can be foggy in the morning.
Public Accountant says: "This is fantastic beach for both nude and clothed beachgoers. Overall it has great scenery and is a definite must for nude beachgoers when visiting San Francisco. The water is very cold, so taking a dip feels good, but staying in the water more than a few minutes is not comfortable."
Public Accountant says: "This is fantastic beach for both nude and clothed beachgoers. Overall it has great scenery and is a definite must for nude beachgoers when visiting San Francisco. The water is very cold, so taking a dip feels good, but staying in the water more than a few minutes is not comfortable."
Public Accountant says: "On the average warm weekend afternoon about 75 percent of the sunbathers on the nude end are men. Out of the women about half are topless and maybe 10 percent are completely nude. Lots of male gawkers on the nude side on the weekend sometimes make the female sunbathers uncomfortable."
#17
u can only bonfire at most beaches until 12am...
i believe there is a beach near santa cruz where you can bonfire all night...forget the name haven't been there for a couple of years.
also a beach close to pacifica.
i believe there is a beach near santa cruz where you can bonfire all night...forget the name haven't been there for a couple of years.
also a beach close to pacifica.
#18
Originally Posted by DongTran,Jun 14 2006, 12:48 PM
Haha not only are those Civic guys doing it late at night, they are burning pallets.
I wonder how they are transporting them in Civics?
I wonder how they are transporting them in Civics?
#19
your right ken its still in the works brush is all gone now watching the grass grow. gunna be finishing the iron fence soon and install the koi pond. but once grass is full any night we can get down and chill late night bbq ,drink,and marshmellows. don't worry it will be something BIG
#20
Originally Posted by rhayward,Jun 14 2006, 02:07 PM
your right ken its still in the works brush is all gone now watching the grass grow. gunna be finishing the iron fence soon and install the koi pond. but once grass is full any night we can get down and chill late night bbq ,drink,and marshmellows. don't worry it will be something BIG