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Carmel Valley Village is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Monterey County, California, United States. At the time of the 2020 census the CDP population was 4,524, [ 7 ] up from 4,407 at the 2010 census.
Carmel Valley Airfield is a defunct airfield that was a privately owned airpark in Carmel Valley from 1941 to 2002. [24] The airport was later called the Carmel Valley Vintage Airfield. The historical resources commission found that development of the site was important as it represented the first planned residential airpark in the United ...
Holman Ranch was originally part of the Rancho Los Laureles, a 6,625-acre (26.81 km 2) Mexican land grant in present-day Monterey County, California.The ranch passed through many hands until 1928, when San Francisco businessman, Gordon Armsby, purchased 400 acres (160 ha) in Carmel Valley, California, that would become the Holman Ranch.
In May 2002, the Big Sur Land trust and The Nature Conservancy joined to buy the Ranch. [1] Overall, the park directly and indirectly connects nine conservation properties preserved for their biological, recreation and scenic values. [2] The area includes the former Rancho Caňada Country Club and golf course in Carmel Valley. [3]
Salinas and Carmel valley views and a wine vineyard included. Buy this $26M ranch near California’s central coast, own highest peak in mountain range Skip to main content
In 1976, Landmark opened the Oak Tree Golf Club in Oklahoma, designed by Pete Dye. [5] This was soon followed by Belle Terre Country Club in Louisiana, and the La Quinta Resort and Club and Carmel Valley Ranch, both in California. During the next 30 years Landmark built 17 more courses with Dye. [citation needed]
Garland Ranch Regional Park is a 3,464 acres (1,402 ha) public recreational area at 700 West Carmel Valley Road, in Carmel Valley, California. [1] It is owned and managed by the Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District .
The ranch is now owned by Monterey Peninsula Regional Park District (MPRPD) [1] [2] In 2002, the Big Sur Land Trust and The Nature Conservancy acquired the land and transferred ownership to MPRPD in 2004, which created the Palo Corona Regional Park. Key habitat and resources include coastal grasslands and woodland, ponds, and perennial creeks.