JimVandegriff
Member
I did get to Crescent City both last week and today, and cruised by the site for the supercharger, and there is no activity to report. I did have an interesting experience when I went by last week though. It was last Wednesday, April 6th, the day that the governors of California and Oregon, the U.S. Secretary of the Interior, Congresspeople, and tribal representatives were meeting in Klamath (south of Crescent City) to announce the signing of a deal to remove 4 dams along the Klamath River. I was walking around the proposed supercharger site which is across the street from the Redwood National and State Parks office and visitor center. I noticed a few people in park ranger uniforms in front of the building and went over to check on whether it had a restroom. I got into conversations with some of the giftshop workers about Tesla and the upcoming supercharger (they wanted me to come back with my soon to be delivered X and give them a ride.)
While I was leaving I noticed three SUV's pull up, and people in suits and shiny black shoes step out of them. If you have ever been to Crescent City you would know this is unusual. A more casually dressed woman stepped out of one of the SUV's and began shaking hands with the park rangers. She looked familiar. It then dawned on me that it was none other than Sally Jewell, the Secretary of the Interior. She came over to me, shook my hand, asked me who I was, and I got to tell her how much I appreciated the deal to remove the Klamath dams (important for salmon restoration, and the culture of the Yurok, Hoopa, Tolowa, and Karuk peoples). She was quite approachable, and I felt glad to be able to encourage this environmental restoration. I'm sure hoping the info I received from Tesla about this site opening by the end of the summer is true.
While I was leaving I noticed three SUV's pull up, and people in suits and shiny black shoes step out of them. If you have ever been to Crescent City you would know this is unusual. A more casually dressed woman stepped out of one of the SUV's and began shaking hands with the park rangers. She looked familiar. It then dawned on me that it was none other than Sally Jewell, the Secretary of the Interior. She came over to me, shook my hand, asked me who I was, and I got to tell her how much I appreciated the deal to remove the Klamath dams (important for salmon restoration, and the culture of the Yurok, Hoopa, Tolowa, and Karuk peoples). She was quite approachable, and I felt glad to be able to encourage this environmental restoration. I'm sure hoping the info I received from Tesla about this site opening by the end of the summer is true.