Map Overview

• City of Oceanside Bike Map
• Pedestrian Master Plan
• LCP Land Use Map
• Land Use Map
• Zoning Map / Non-Coastal Areas (1992 Zoning Map)

From the City of Oceanside’s Bicycle Master Plan (serving as the trail plan)

4.4 Mountain Bike and Trail Opportunities

 

• There is an estimated 3,200 acres of open space and public land within the community in which three miles of natural surface trails are open to mountain bikes. [OTC is not sure where this 3 mile figure comes from. There is 0.45 miles at Calavera.]
• There are currently no BMX tracks, velodromes or mountain bike centers within the community.
• Coordinating with trail advocacy groups such as the San Diego Mountain Biking Association to site and develop a system that could include singletrack trails would be a benefit to the City.
• Development of bike skills parks or pump tracks will also help encourage bicycle riding throughout the city.

The following seven sites have been identified as opportunities for bike skills parks and trail opportunities. (See Figure 4.5: Mountain Bike Trail and Bike Park Opportunities. P.4-12)
1. Ron Ortega Recreation Park (15 acres on Division Street and Brooks Street)

2. El Corazon (Oceanside Boulevard and El Camino Real)

3. Oak Riparian Park (Lake Boulevard and Ridge Road)

4. Tulle [sic] Canyon (off Benet Road)

5. Whelan Ranch Bird Sanctuary

6. City designated open space canyon behind Joseph Sepulveda (17 acres at the ends of Wooster and Colgate Drives)

7. West of Fireside Park (Fireside Street)

 

The map below– Oceanside Trails Circulation possibilities: (Google Doc link)

• expect revisions to this map throughout 2013…or indefinitely
• this only a draft, and is NOT meant to serve as an existing trail map because most of these trails DO NOT exist, and some are not depicted
• lines serve for informational perspective only, and do not represent actual routing
• other maps are detailed in the menu to the right under the particular site’s name (the list is currently incomplete)
• complete Google Earth file: kml, Google Doc

View Larger Map

• ^lines on the map above serve for informational perspective only, and do not represent actual routing unless the line is over a road
• complete Google Earth file: kml, Google Doc
• pdf link to tables below: Oceanside trails TABLES 1, 2, and 3 map summary

Draft

TABLE 1: Trail Continuity

Site number		Name	Description	Zoning	Mileage	Notes
Oceanside plan	extra		Multi-use single track (MUST) unless noted otherwise	Zoning map	approximate
1		Ron Ortega	a. bike skills parkb. gateway trail- MUST	OS	a. 0.5 b. 1.5	a. noneb. see Table 3
2		El Corazon		PD1	1.5-2.5, desirable = 5-7	Mileage depends on building(s) and sports fields
	2.1	El Cor. west		PD1	1	Connector to El Cam. 76 and Tuley
	2.2	El Cor. East- MESA		PD-1, IL	3-4	Connector to MLK, Ivy Ranch, and nice extension of El Corazon
3		Oak Riparian		OS	2	One Calavera entrance
4		Tuley Canyon		OS (RE-B) IP(parking)	7-10	Most potential of 7 city sites
	4.1	Tuley east		OS, RE-B	2	nn
	4.2	Tuley east-south	+fire/access road	RE-B, OS, SDGE	2-4	Needed for loop
	4.3	Tuley-Capistrano		RS, OS	1-2	Capistrano Park connector and parking
	4.4	Capistrano-Harbor			0.8
5		Whelan	+ utility road	OS, A, SDGE	1-3	Outer edge away from birding– strictly a connector to golf areas
	5.1	Whelan east	+ fire road	PS,REB,CSL	2-4	Small but good site, nn
	5.2	Whelan to golf
6		Wooster		OS	1-2	Very small- maybe include pump track
	6.1	Woo. to El Cor.		PD-1	1-4	El Corazon connection
	6.2	Woo. to east		RS	1-2	Connect to existing trail, and fire road
7		Fireside	None?—use as mitigation for trails created at other sites	OS	20 acres? Not sure at this time— 25-40miles of trail mitigation	Flat and sandy, low value  mountain bike site. Pump and jump track? more useful as mitigation ?
	8	Lawrence Canyon	+ fire road	RM-B,CV	3-6	Lots of potential
	8.1	Lawrence to El Cam. West (12.1)		RM-B,CV, RS, Cal Trans	1.5-3	Connector
	9	Buddy Todd			1.7
	10	Skylark Park			1.0
	10.1	Ortega to Skylark			1.7
	11	Golf east		REB	2-5	Connector
	12.2	El Cam. East	+ utility road	CC	2	Connector
	12.1	El Cam. NWest B to Buddy Todd		RE-B, CP,PS IL	1-3	Connector
	12	El Camino NorthA West	+ utility road	RM-A, CS-HO	3-6	Great site some nn
	13	Vista Bella (Stage coach Vista Bella (Westminister))	+  fire road	OS-H, OS, RM-A,RM-B,RM-A-H, Cal Trans	3-6	Great site, connector
	14	Parque-Ivy			4+
	15	East of 14-Parque		OS-H, RM-B+	1.5-5	Small, but good
	16.1	Guajome west A		RS-HD,OS?	1	Connector
	16.2	Guajome west B museum			1-3	Connector
	16.3	Guajome west C		RE-B	1	Connector
	17	Guajome park	+ fire road	OS-SP	7	Improvements?
	18	Carlsbad/Calavera co16nnector	+ fire/utility road	PS,REB,CP, SDGE	0.5-1.5	Connector
				TOTAL	64 – 102	Estimated dirt total

A=Agriculture | OS=Open Space, H=historic | R=residential, M=Medium, S=Single A, B, C = ?, E=Estate | PD=Planned Development, 1= Rancho del Oro | CP=Commercial Professional |  IL=limited industrial | IP=Industrial Park  | PS=Semi/Public

nn = non-native vegetation (primarily grasses)

Fire road = 5-20 ft wide dirt road or path (not a “trail,” or “nature trail/MUST”)

Multi-use single track, or MUST = nature trails/foot-hoof-tire

 

7.2.1 Allowable Land Uses Within Preserve Areas

Passive recreation that does not require conversion of natural habitats or facility construction. Passive recreation includes such activities as hiking, bird watching, or fishing. Creation and maintenance of trails for hiking, biking, or horse-back riding is conditionally allowed in some preserve areas, provided that they are sited to avoid sensitive resources and meet all other goals and guidelines of this subarea plan.

 

TABLE 2: Mitigation/Trail Mileage

*12” minimum, 24” max, 18” average