1906 San Francisco Earthquake centennial Field Guides: Field trips associated with the 100th Anniversary Conference, 18–23 April 2006, San Francisco, California
345 Middlefield Rd., MS 977
Menlo Park, California 94025, USA
1101 Valley Life Sciences Building
Berkeley, California 94720-4780, USA
University of California
One Shields Ave
Davis, California 95616, USA
33 New Montgomery St. Suite 850
San Francisco, California 94105, USA

The twenty field trip guides in this volume represent the work of earthquake professionals from the earth science, engineering, and emergency management communities. The guides were developed to cross the boundaries between these professions, and thus reflect this diversity: trips herein focus on the built environment, the effects of the 1906 earthquake, the San Andreas fault, and other active faults in northern California. Originally developed in conjunction with the 100th Anniversary Earthquake Conference held in San Francisco, California, in April 2006, this book is meant to stand the test of time and prove useful to a wide audience for general interest reading, group trips, or self-guided tours.
The Hayward fault Available to Purchase
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Published:January 01, 2006
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CitationDoris Sloan, Donald Wells, Glenn Borchardt, John Caulfield, David M. Doolin, John Eidinger, Lind S. Gee, Russell W. Graymer, Peggy Hellweg, Alan Kropp, Jim Lienkaemper, Charles Rabamad, Nicholas Sitar, Heidi Stenner, Stephen Tobriner, David Tsztoo, Mary Lou Zoback, 2006. "The Hayward fault", 1906 San Francisco Earthquake centennial Field Guides: Field trips associated with the 100th Anniversary Conference, 18–23 April 2006, San Francisco, California, Carol S. Prentice, Judith G. Scotchmoor, Eldridge M. Moores, Jon P. Kiland
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Abstract
This field guide consists of eleven stops at sites that illustrate the geological, geophysical, geographic, and engineering aspects of the Hayward fault in the East Bay. Section I (Stops 1–4) consists of stops that are part of the University of California at Berkeley (UC-Berkeley), including research facilities, retrofit of campus buildings, and geomorphic features along the fault. Section II (Stops 5 and 6) consists of stops along the Hayward fault north of the UC-Berkeley main campus, and Section III (stops 7–11) consists of stops related to the Hayward fault south of the UC-Berkeley main campus (Fig. 1). Stops are designed to illustrate geomorphic features of the fault, the effects of fault creep on structures sited on the fault, and retrofit design of structures to mitigate potential future deformation due to fault rupture.