About: San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds

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The San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds are an approximately 16,500-acre (6,700 ha) part of the San Francisco Bay that have been used as salt evaporation ponds since the California Gold Rush era. Most of the ponds were once wetlands in the cities of Redwood City, Newark, Hayward and other parts of the bay.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing geo:SpatialThing
rdfs:label	Marais salants de la baie de San Francisco (fr) San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds (en)
rdfs:comment	The San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds are an approximately 16,500-acre (6,700 ha) part of the San Francisco Bay that have been used as salt evaporation ponds since the California Gold Rush era. Most of the ponds were once wetlands in the cities of Redwood City, Newark, Hayward and other parts of the bay. (en) Les marais salants de la baie de San Francisco, en anglais : San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds, sont une partie de la baie de San Francisco, d'environ 6 700 ha utilisée comme marais salant, depuis l'époque de la ruée vers l'or en Californie. La plupart de ces bassins étaient autrefois des zones humides des villes de Redwood City, Newark, Hayward et d'autres zones de la baie. (fr)
rdfs:seeAlso	California Coastal Conservancy
geo:lat	37.496887 (xsd:float)
geo:long	-122.114525 (xsd:float)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Saltworks History of the San Francisco Bay Area Environment of the San Francisco Bay Area Economy of the San Francisco Bay Area
Wikipage page ID	63958557 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1088235452 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	California Gold Rush Cargill San Francisco Bay Mount Eden, California Harbor seals List of California Department of Fish and Game protected areas United States Fish and Wildlife Service California clapper rail Dunaliella Marsh Oliver Salt Company 1850s Criticisms of Cargill Saltworks History of the San Francisco Bay Area California Coastal Conservancy Leslie Salt Tide pool Environment of the San Francisco Bay Area West Coast of the United States Salt evaporation pond Synechococcus Brine shrimp Food preservation Haloarchaea Hayward, California Hewlett Foundation Economy of the San Francisco Bay Area Bird's-eye view Blue-green Eden Landing, California Eden Landing Ecological Reserve Dianne Feinstein Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge Newark, California Redwood City, California Magenta Tidal marsh Ohlone California Resources Agency Salt marsh harvest mouse Wetlands
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	https://www.kalw.org/post/bay-s-colorful-salt-ponds-are-fading-and-s-good-thing https://www.southbayrestoration.org https://archive.today/20130811095951/http:/ccp.uair.arizona.edu/item/31810
sameAs	San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds
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thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/2009-10_31_BOS-SFO_398_(4096329287).jpg?width=300
georss:point	37.496887 -122.114525
has abstract	The San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds are an approximately 16,500-acre (6,700 ha) part of the San Francisco Bay that have been used as salt evaporation ponds since the California Gold Rush era. Most of the ponds were once wetlands in the cities of Redwood City, Newark, Hayward and other parts of the bay. Salt production goes back to when the Ohlone were the only people in the area. After the large influx of people to the area in the 1850s, industrial production began. At first, production was predominantly small family operations, but over time these were replaced by companies like the Oliver Salt Company in Mount Eden and Leslie Salt in Newark. Eventually, Cargill bought out the companies to become the dominant producer in the area. Since 2003, there has been a move to close the ponds and return the area to its natural state. This process may take as long as thirty years. (en) Les marais salants de la baie de San Francisco, en anglais : San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds, sont une partie de la baie de San Francisco, d'environ 6 700 ha utilisée comme marais salant, depuis l'époque de la ruée vers l'or en Californie. La plupart de ces bassins étaient autrefois des zones humides des villes de Redwood City, Newark, Hayward et d'autres zones de la baie. La production de sel remonte à l'époque où les Ohlones étaient les seuls habitants de la région. Après le grand afflux de personnes dans la région, dans les années 1850, la production industrielle commence. Au début, la production est principalement constituée de petites exploitations familiales, mais avec le temps, celles-ci sont remplacées par des entreprises comme l’ (en) à (en) et (en) à Newark. Finalement, l'entreprise Cargill rachète les entreprises pour devenir le producteur dominant dans la région. Depuis 2003, il est entrepris de fermer les étangs et de rendre à la zone son état naturel. Ce processus peut durer jusqu'à trente ans. (fr)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:San_Francisco_Bay_Salt_Ponds?oldid=1088235452&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	10252 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:San_Francisco_Bay_Salt_Ponds
geo:geometry	POINT(-122.11452484131 37.496887207031)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	San Francisco Bay Conservation and Development Commission Mount Eden, California Oliver Salt Company Criticisms of Cargill Mallard II Leslie Salt Salt evaporation pond Hayward, California Hewlett Foundation

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