Terms of Use
This web site is continually under development. While we try to keep the information as current and accurate as possible, we make no warranty of any kind, implied or expressed, as to its accuracy, completeness, or appropriateness for any purpose. SYCMCC will make efforts to correct errors brought to our attention.
Limitation of Liability
By accessing and using this site, you acknowledge that in no event will SYCMCC be liable for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or punitive damages whatsoever that result from the use of, or inability to use this web site or the material contained therein. Users of this site may download SYCMCC material posted on this site, but all copyright, service mark and other proprietary notices must be kept intact and remain in effect.
Links
Links provided by the SYCMCC web site are not endorsements of any product or service available on the linked site, and no information on the linked site has been endorsed or approved by SYCMCC. As such, the SYCMCC is not responsible for, and viewers of the SYCMCC web site specifically agree to hold the SYCMCC harmless from, all claims or damages relating to information on a linked web site, or to services or products obtained from a linked web site.
Termination
SYCMCC reserves the right to terminate access to any user who does not abide by the guidelines. Your sole and exclusive remedy in the event you are dissatisfied with this web site is to discontinue use.
Contacting the Santa Ynez Chumash Museum and Cultural Center
SYCMCC recognize that visitors to our web site are concerned about the information they provide to us and how we use that information. Our Terms of Use Policy has been developed to address potential concerns. If you have questions about the Terms of Use described here, please notify us by e-mail.
Return of the Condor
The condor that will be on display was the last female in the wild in 1986. To save her species from extinction, she was taken into captivity to become part of the captive breeding program and given the designation AC8 by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. She was one of 27 birds that founded today’s population.
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