WILDLIFE in the NORTH HILLS, OAKLAND, CA - A Cooperative Photo Gallery . The pictures in this gallery document wildlife seen in the hills on the Oakland/Berkeley border, an area roughly bounded by Claremont Canyon, Grizzly Peak Blvd., Tunnel Road, and Domingo Avenue. Photos and comments contributed by residents and friends are encouraged, and will be added to the gallery as they are received. Quilt slides/Quilt.html Thu, 09 Oct 2008 15:41:48 -0700 Jalbum 8.0 Quilt made by LIZ PIATT depicting animals that reside in Claremont Canyon. Photo by Henry Kaiser on Apr 2, 2005. Kaiser says "Liz Piatt made this quilt for me as a commission. It displays many of the animals that live in Claremont Canyon, according to the East Bay Regional Park list. She is an amazing quilter and embroiderer, who lives in Orinda. I was introduced to her work when I saw a similar quilt of animals that live in Yosemite on display at a bank in Orinda. I contacted her and had her make me a quilt of the flora and fauna of the underwater habitats of Point Lobos State Park. When I moved to to Stonewall Road, I commissioned this quilt to reflect the environment around my home. You will see my late cat and dog, Biscuit and Flipper in the quilt. Biscuit was carried off by a coyote and Flipper died of bone cancer. The quilt was on display at an Oakland Quilt show a few years ago." Three of Piatt’s quilts permanently hang in the Walnut Creek library. Quilt made by LIZ PIATT depicting animals that reside in Claremont Canyon. Photo by Henry Kaiser on Apr 2, 2005. Kaiser says "Liz Piatt made this quilt for me as a commission. It displays many of the animals that live in Claremont Canyon, according to the East Bay Regional Park list. She is an amazing quilter and embroiderer, who lives in Orinda. I was introduced to her work when I saw a similar quilt of animals that live in Yosemite on display at a bank in Orinda. I contacted her and had her make me a quilt of the flora and fauna of the underwater habitats of Point Lobos State Park. When I moved to to Stonewall Road, I commissioned this quilt to reflect the environment around my home. You will see my late cat and dog, Biscuit and Flipper in the quilt. Biscuit was carried off by a coyote and Flipper died of bone cancer. The quilt was on display at an Oakland Quilt show a few years ago." Three of Piatt’s quilts permanently hang in the Walnut Creek library. slides/Quilt.jpg