AERIAL OF A MARINA DEVELOPMENT AT OCEANSIDE. SOME 84 PERCENT OF THE RESIDENTS IN THE STATE LIVE WITHIN 30 MILES OF THE COAST WHICH HAS RESULTED IN MOUNTING LAND USE PRESSURE, PARTICULARLY ALONG THE SHORELINE. REGULATORY COMMISSIONS WERE SET UP IN NOVEMBER, 1972, TO SUPERVISE DEVELOPMENT WITHIN 1,000 YARDS OF THE COAST. THEY MUST SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE BY JANUARY, 1976 RECOMMENDING A PLAN WHICH WILL AFFECT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT; The border between Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton and the city of Oceanside in San Diego County, California. Top and left: Camp Pendleton South, the
AERIAL OF A MARINA DEVELOPMENT AT OCEANSIDE. SOME 84 PERCENT OF THE RESIDENTS IN THE STATE LIVE WITHIN 30 MILES OF THE COAST WHICH HAS RESULTED IN MOUNTING LAND USE PRESSURE, PARTICULARLY ALONG THE SHORELINE. REGULATORY COMMISSIONS WERE SET UP IN NOVEMBER, 1972, TO SUPERVISE DEVELOPMENT WITHIN 1,000 YARDS OF THE COAST. THEY MUST SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE LEGISLATURE BY JANUARY, 1976 RECOMMENDING A PLAN WHICH WILL AFFECT FUTURE DEVELOPMENT; The border between Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton and the city of Oceanside in San Diego County, California. Top and left: Camp Pendleton South, the populated southern tip of MCB Camp Pendleton. Middle right: Interstate 5 (San Diego Freeway) Camp Pendleton (now Exit 54B) and Oceanside Harbor Drive (now Exit 54C) interchange. Bottom: Oceanside Harbor, the west tip of Oceanside.
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