Please consider extending the multi use trail network through this area for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians for the public to enjoy. There is a established volunteer network of the public that would assist and support in this effort. Thank you.

The land should be made part of the State Park. Absolutely no housing built on it. The road that leads up to the PG&E gate on the Montania de Oro side should be improved and go through to AVila Beach. New trails should be made and maintained.

Hiking, open space,

I'd like to see the desalination facility studied and if found safe used for drinking or grey water use locally.

Incredible piece of property: would suggest it be used similar to Point Buchon - open to public for hiking, picnicing & simple enjoyment

Ensure current & future wildlife is protected:

The highest priority ought to be leaving the greatest amount of untouched open space for no uses other than hiking in perpetuity. We need all the open space we can preserve for future generations.

I am very interested and support special trails built for public Access such as hiking and mountain biking

Public lands belong to the people who have been and will be impacted by the 40 years of nuclear activity here. There should be a trail system, parks, and a place for educational purposes including the headquarters of the Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary.

Return as much of the land as possible to pre-project conditions and preserve the remainder as wildlife habitats, non-motorized recreation opportunities, and open (including developed park) space. The area offers too much beauty and has already paid its dues "serving the public" for power generation. Let it rest in peacefulness and natural harmony!

I would like to see the land preserved as open space/recreational. One priority would be completion of the California coast trail through this section of land.

I want some public access and conservation. Coastal trails that can be accessible via Irish Hills would be great. Make the trails multi-use for hikers and bikers.

Allow public access and trail construction in Wild Cherry Canyon. That will end a gap in the Calif. Coastal Trail. It will also greatly enhance public enjoyment of nature and increase tourism.

I would like to see these lands used for public access. I'm guessing it was we ratepayers who payed for you to use the land in the first place, so now it's time to give it back to us so we can preserve what is left of it as open space.

Great idea to re-purpose the buildings for alternative energy production. Also a perfect opportunity to learn by doing decomissioning so it is done right.

That entire area should be cover with solar panels. The water area should be used for tide power generation. Why am I not surprised it is not already that way.

Keep it as natural as possible and put a wild trail in from Avila to Los Osos. Zero houses.

If the land is designated a National Park, the income from the visitors would enrich the area. National Parks are destinations that bring tourism and at the same time preserve the land for the public and care for it in a sensitive way. Undeveloped coastline is rare now and we would be wise to preserve it in it’s current state. Thanks 💚🌿💚

It would be wonderful to have this beautiful shoreline remain forever open to hiking, biking, and camping.

i very unhappy about the goverment not work with them to keep it running. the economic impact to this county is to great & will impact all. we need electricity and goverment bull has already shut down 1 plant that was far safer and not diablo!

I strongly hope that these prime wild lands will be conserved for wildlife, possibly with some trails for humans. But development of any type should be rigorously avoided; this is too precious and unique an area to build on.

Open surrounding lands of the Diablo Canyon Power Plant, including Wild Cherry Canyon to public access, hiking etc.

I'd like the Land Conservancy or another such group to own and preserve the canyons. Thank you.

I strongly oppose using the lands for housing development. I support conservation.

I receive the following comment from a member of the public:

“National Park please!”