Central Coast Field Office
The BLM Central Coast Field Office administers approximately 284,000 acres of public land in Central California. Bounded by the Pacific Ocean to the west and the San Joaquin Valley to the east, elevations range from sea level to over 5,000 feet and major landforms include the Diablo Mountain Range, Salinas Valley, and San Joaquin Valley.
A rich history, diverse habitat and bountiful recreation opportunities await you at the Fort Ord National Monument. Another coastal gem with more than 86 miles of trails provides opportunities to hike, bike or ride your horse through rolling hills, pockets of chaparral and oak woodlands.
A rich history, diverse habitat and bountiful recreation opportunities await you at the Fort Ord National Monument. Another coastal gem with more than 86 miles of trails provides opportunities to hike, bike or ride your horse through rolling hills, pockets of chaparral and oak woodlands.
Connecting the Pacific Ocean with the land, the California Coastal National Monument provides unique coastal habitat for marine-dependent wildlife and vegetation on more than 20,000 rocks, islands, exposed reefs and pinnacles along the California coastline, as well as 7,924 acres of public land in six onshore units.
Connecting the Pacific Ocean with the land, the California Coastal National Monument provides unique coastal habitat for marine-dependent wildlife and vegetation on more than 20,000 rocks, islands, exposed reefs and pinnacles along the California coastline, as well as 7,924 acres of public land in six onshore units.
The Panoche Hills in Central California showcase a unique geologic history shaped over millions of years. This region’s sedimentary rock layers reveal clues about ancient seas that once covered the area, later uplifted and eroded to form today’s rugged terrain. The hills offer a window into California’s dynamic geologic past.
The Panoche Hills in Central California showcase a unique geologic history shaped over millions of years. This region’s sedimentary rock layers reveal clues about ancient seas that once covered the area, later uplifted and eroded to form today’s rugged terrain. The hills offer a window into California’s dynamic geologic past.
Clear Creek Management Area (CCMA) encompasses approximately 75,000 acres, of which 63,000 acres are public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management Central Coast Field Office. Topography is rugged with elevations ranging from 1,830 feet at Pine Canyon to 5,241 feet on San Benito Mountain.
Clear Creek Management Area (CCMA) encompasses approximately 75,000 acres, of which 63,000 acres are public lands managed by the Bureau of Land Management Central Coast Field Office. Topography is rugged with elevations ranging from 1,830 feet at Pine Canyon to 5,241 feet on San Benito Mountain.
Recreation Areas
- California Coastal National Monument
- Cotoni-Coast Dairies
- Fort Ord National Monument
- Clear Creek Management Area
- Condon Peak
- Panoche Hills
- Tumey Hills
- Williams Hill
- Griswold Hills
- Coalinga Mineral Springs
- Curry Mountain
- Laguna Mountain
- Stockdale Mountain
Georeferenced Maps
Heading out for a remote adventure? No cell coverage? No problem. The BLM has developed georeferenced maps compatible with any georeferenced map mobile application. Click here for more information and instructions.
Leadership
Benjamin Hoke
Assistant Field Manager
Phone:
831-582-2200
Fax:
831-582-2266
Email:
Latest News
Contact
Mailing Address:
940 2nd Avenue
Marina, CA 93933
Marina, CA 93933
Email: [email protected]
Phone: 831-582-2200
Fax: 831-582-2266
Hours:
9:00 am - 4:00 pm Monday - Thursday. Friday, by appointment. The office will be closed November 25-29 and December 23-26.
TTY/Relay System
If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech disability, please dial 7-1-1 to access telecommunications relay services.