Does anyone have a listing of frequencies for the rangers of the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy?
Does anyone have a listing of frequencies for the rangers of the Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy?
155.160 179.9 Mtns. Recreation & Conservation Auth., Malibu; input is 150.79 179.9
Santa Monica Mountains Conservancy
That explains why I never heard anything on the 155 one. The MRCA 56xx units on 151.43 are very interesting. Those guys have all kinds of weird jurisdiction. I've heard them pull people over in downtown L.A., on the freeway, all over. It seems like they can practically go wherever they want. But the SM range is a complex set of jurisdictions that I still don't fully understand.
I would guess that the stops made on freeways and downtown L.A. might have something to do with the MRCA's role with the L.A. River. It could be conceivable that there was some type of violation that occurred in their jurisdiction on the "river" that resulted in a ranger following them and making a stop outside of their jurisdiction.
Just to muddy the waters a little more . . .
The Santa Monica Mountains also have the Santa Monica Mountain National Park, AND the Pt. Mugu State Park, which includes Sycamore Cove and Sycamore Canyon, as well as a couple of State beaches along the coast.
The NPS frequencies are:
Castro Peak: 172.525
Laguna Peak: 171.725
I have no idea what the State Parks stuff is - all 800MHz and I don't listen.
Who is responding to what down the south coast can be, at times, pretty confusing.
EDIT: Smokey - you beat me to it, and as always, your comments are appropriate and well thought out. I should just sit back and wait to see what you post first, and then log off.
It's not the standard F&G one listed in the database?The Oat Freq is 151.430 pl 167.9 Anyone know what the input is?
I saw some Santa Monica Conservancy Rangers in a 4th of July parade in Hacienda Heights. The were assigned to the conservancy in Puente Hills? The antennas of their vehicle appeared to be the 800 type. Does anybody have any ideas what their frequencies would be?
Tom