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Topic: Santa Clara River Valley

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	Santa Paula Times: Small quake rattles area between SP, Ojai
		Oddly enough the Santa Paula-Ojai shaker was the lone activity, unlike Parkfield struck with a teeth-rattling 6.0 magnitude earthquake on Sept. 28 at 10:15 a.m.
		The Santa Paula-Ojai earthquake was a deep one, with the epicenter 17.1 miles below the earth’s surface at a latitude of 34.46 degrees, longitude of 119.116W, pretty much dead center in San Cayetano country.
		The Santa Clara River Valley is borrowed by two massive fault systems with the Oak Ridge fault traveling through the valley just south of the river.
	www.santapaulatimes.com /news/archivestory.php/aid/7533/Small_quake_rattles_area_between_SP,_Ojai.html (349 words)

	santaynezmtn.html:SANTA YNEZ, TOPATOPA, SANTA SUSANNA MTNS, GROSS STRUCTURE, GEOLOGY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The division between the Santa Ynez and Topatopa Mountains is arbitrary, since the Santa Ynez fault, and the characteristic sedimentary thicknesses and structures north and south of the fault seen in the Santa Ynez Mountains are continued into the Topatopa Mountains; the Santa Ynez fault dies out eastward north-northeast of Fillmore.
		The Santa Susana Mountains lie largely south of the Santa Clara River and the Santa Ynez Uplift, although east of Piru, rocks underlying the range extend north of the river, disappearing beneath the San Cayetano thrust.
		The rocks underlying the Santa Susana Mountains are largely Miocene and younger, and are exposed in an anticlinal structure that forms the crest of the range.
	seis.natsci.csulb.edu /deptweb/SkinnyCalSites/TrnsverseRng/SantYnezTopa/santaynezmtn.html (1006 words)

	Santa Paula
		This is a city of genuine grace and historic charm, of tree-lined streets and parks among pleasant river valleys.
		Amongst the dash and splash of contemporary California, Santa Paula’s downtown is a pleasant surprise.
		Santa Paula’s is one of the last remaining historic downtowns in Southern California.
	www.heritagevalley.net /Santa_Paula.htm (1049 words)

	Newhall Ranch Development
		Comments of Friends of the Santa Clara River relating to this EIR are given at the end of this section.
		The Santa Clara River valley west of I-5 would be transformed from its current rural/natural setting of open landscapes to an urban zone.
		The Santa Clara is the last major natural river remaining in Southern California, a region has already lost all but 3-5% of its pre-settlement riparian woodlands.
	www.fscr.org /html/newhall.html (2366 words)

	Santa Paula Chamber of Commerce (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The City of Santa Paula is situated in the beautiful Santa Clara River Valley, and is the "geological center" of Ventura County.
		Santa Paula is lovingly referred to as the "Citrus Capital of the World", as it is a major grower and distributor of citrus fruits.
		Santa Paula was incorporated as a City on April 22, 1902, originally operating with a board of five trustees.
	www.rain.org /~stapaula/spchamber.html (263 words)

	Santa Paula Times: VCMC, SPMH talks delayed
		The Santa Clara River Valley mediation team found themselves in a new role as they scramble to find options to the imminent closure of Santa Paula Memorial Hospital after a key meeting was delayed between SPMH trustees and the County of Ventura.
		As of midnight tonight the “Hospital on the Hill” will be closed, causing a state of emergency in the river valley and its 50,000-plus residents.
		River valley emergency patients, including accident victims from Highway 126, will have to travel an additional 20 to 40 minutes to hospitals in Ventura or Valencia.
	www.santapaulatimes.com /news/archivestory.php/aid/5766/VCMC,_SPMH_talks_delayed.html (846 words)

	EO Newsroom: New Images - Santa Clara River Valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Rectangular fields of the agriculturally rich Santa Clara River Valley are visible in this perspective view generated using data from the Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM) and an enhanced Landsat image.
		The Santa Clara River, which lends its name to this valley, flows from headwaters near Acton, California, 160 km (100 miles) to the Pacific Ocean, and is one of only two natural river systems remaining in southern California.
		Founded in 1902, this small, picturesque town at the geographic center of Ventura County is referred to as the "Citrus Capital of the World." The city is surrounded by orange, lemon, and avocado groves and is a major distribution point for citrus fruits in the United States.
	earthobservatory.nasa.gov /Newsroom/NewImages/images.php3?img_id=4496 (222 words)

	Oxnard Convention And Visitors Bureau - Oxnard, CA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Santa Clara River Valley Railroad Historical Museum is located at the Corner of Main and Central and is sponsored by the Santa Clara Valley Bank.
		Santa Paula Airport (SZP in FAA shorthand) was dedicated in August of 1930.
		His willingness to experiment with crops in the early 1880s led him to be among the first to raise apricots in the Santa Clara Valley, and the distinction of being first to raise soft shelled walnuts in the valley.
	www.oxnardtourism.com /itineraries/heritagev.html (2425 words)

	Santa Paula Airport (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Soon the hangar he constructed was joined by those of two friends and Santa Paula had its first unofficial airport.
		In 1928, the Santa Clara River Valley was flooded by the collapse of the St. Francis Dam.
		Santa Paula Airport advances into the future on wings shaped in history.
	www.santapaulaairport.org /history.html (295 words)

	DISTRIBUTION OF LANDSLIDES
		As described previously, the Santa Susana Mountains and the mountains north of the Santa Clara River valley are extremely susceptible to failure during seismic shaking.
		The walls of the valley containing the slide have shattered ridge crests and incipient failures on their slopes, which indicates a very high level of strong shaking in the area.
		The Loma Verde landslide is large, deep-seated landslide in the mountains north of the Santa Clara River (plate 2).
	pubs.usgs.gov /of/1995/ofr-95-0213/DISTRIB.HTML (2464 words)

	Conejo Valley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Conejo Valley is a region spanning both Southeastern Ventura County and Northwestern Los Angeles County in Southern California.
		The name is derived from the Spanish word for rabbit - conejo.
		The Santa Clara River Valley is due north.
	www.americancanyon.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Conejo_Valley (153 words)

	IATP \| WaterObservatory
		Opponents of the new limits said they could cause crop damage downstream in the Santa Clara River Valley, especially to strawberries and avocados, which are sensitive to the salty compounds.
		A report by the United Water Conservation District, which provides water for the Santa Clara River Valley and Oxnard Plain, says that each water softener discharges 6 to 20 pounds of salt into the sewer system each week.
		Santa Clarita has banned the installation of softeners in new residences and persuaded home improvement stores in the area not to sell them.
	www.waterobservatory.org /headlines.cfm?refid=72858 (476 words)

	City of Santa Paula Information
		Santa Paula is located within Ventura County and the Santa Clara
		Santa Paula also counts among its recreational opportunities, an extensive antique airplane collection at the Santa Paula Airport.
		With a population of approximately 28,960, Santa Paula is known as the Citrus Capital of the world.
	www.ventura-county-relo.com /communities/santa_paula.htm (242 words)

	Santa Clarita Valley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Santa Clarita Valley is part of the Santa Clara River valley in California, squeezed between the San Gabriel and Santa Susana Mountains to the South and the Sierra Pelona/Liebre Mountains/Topatopa Mountains to the North.
		Downstream of Santa Clarita, it is called Heritage Valley.
		This page was last modified 15:05, 2 June 2005.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Santa_Clarita_Valley (99 words)

	GIS Application for Liquefaction Hazard Mapping, Ventura County, California
		Extensive property damage within Simi Valley and communities along the Santa Clara River resulting from the 1994 Northridge earthquake, caused in part by local ground failures and lateral spreading, showed that liquefaction poses a significant region-wide hazard within the County.
		Extensive young gravel, sand, and silt deposits in the Oxnard Plain and along the Santa Clara River, shallow groundwater, and the presence of nearby potentially active faults, indicate that parts of Ventura County are particularly susceptible to liquefaction-related hazards.
		During the Northridge earthquake, liquefaction occurred at the mouth of the Santa Clara River in Oxnard/Ventura, in Simi Valley, and along the Santa Clara River between Fillmore and Newhall (Barrows et al., 1995).
	gis.esri.com /library/userconf/proc02/pap0535/p0535.htm (2130 words)

	Heritage Valley Tourism Bureau, Visit Historic Southern California
		Within the Heritage Valley, enjoy picturesque mountain views, pristine valleys, vast citrus groves and avocado orchards, cities rich in charm and old town atmosphere, traces of the Victorian era, cultural diversity, antique airplanes, and the valley's old time railroad; all can be found in the historical Heritage Valley.
		Approximately 50 miles northwest of the City of Los Angeles, the valley is home to the cities of Santa Paula and Fillmore, and the community of Piru.
		It is a short drive from Los Angeles, Burbank, and Santa Barbara airports and easily accessible from State Highway 101 or Interstate 5.
	www.heritagevalley.net (194 words)

	Lancaster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Santa Paula is located within Ventura County and the Santa Clara River Valley, about six miles from Fillmore.
		With a population of approximately 26,000, Santa Paula is known as the Citrus Capital of the world.
		Santa Paula was originally part of a Spanish land grant.
	www.pacificislandtravel.com /north_america/western_usa/california/la_santapaula.html (236 words)

	ventura college - educational master plan - research and data
		According to U.S. census data, the population in the Santa Paula to Piru corridor, now estimated as 50,000, increased by approximately 14% between 1990 and 2000.
		The study also reveals that household income in the Santa Clara River Valley is considerably below the Ventura County average of $59,666.
		Coincidentally, while the Silicon Valley is experiencing a serious slowdown, recent economic forecasts indicate that the high-tech sector is growing in Ventura County.
	www.venturacollege.edu /edmasterplan/ch3_research_data_external.htm (1363 words)

	USGS - Source, Movement, and Age of Ground Water in a Coastal California Aquifer
		Water from most wells in the Santa Clara River valley and the upper and lower aquifer systems underlying the Oxnard Plain had delta deuterium values less than -50 per mil (fig.
		Water from wells in Las Posas Valley, Pleasant Valley, and near the flanks of the mountains north of the Santa Clara River had delta deuterium values greater than -45 per mil and was isotopically heavier than water from most wells in the Santa Clara River valley or Oxnard Plain.
		Northern California water also was present in parts of the Santa Clara River valley, but its presence is less obvious because native water in the Santa Clara River valley is lighter than water in other parts of the basin.
	ca.water.usgs.gov /archive/fact_sheets/b08/src.html (812 words)

	Interim Report - Ad Hoc Committee on Santa Paula Memorial Hospital (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		On January 22, 2003, the City Councils of the Cities of Fillmore and Santa Paula met in joint session to discuss the future of Santa Paula Memorial Hospital.
		The ad hoc committee believes that the most effective way to support the continued operation of the hospital is to encourage residents of the Santa Clara River Valley to use the hospital.
		A key element to the continued success of Santa Paula Memorial Hospital is the support and use of the hospital by physicians in the Santa Clara River Valley.
	www.ci.santa-paula.ca.us /spmh_adhoc.htm (1340 words)

	District 3 - Kathy Long
		Assisted in creating opportunities for economic development in Piru with new businesses: Heritage Valley Inn, Rancho Temescal, U Scream Ice Cream, and "The Depot" antique and general mercantile (located at Piru town square).
		Established Santa Paula Tattoo Removal Clinic in November 1999, over 1,000 treatments have been provided to-date to residents from all over the county.
		Secured Saturday bus service in 1997 for Santa Clara River Valley.
	www.countyofventura.org /bos/dist3_accomplishments.asp (332 words)

	History of the Santa Clarita Valley
		450 - Tataviam Indians settle in the upper Santa Clara River Valley.
		SR-14 (Antelope Valley Freeway) is completed from Solemint Junction to Interstate 5.
		September 2002 - State Highway 126 from Highway 14 to I-5 is finally relinquished from Caltrans to the City of Santa Clarita.
	www.scvresources.com /history/history.htm (1210 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The river valley is the linear feature that extends from the lower right to the upper left (east to west), where it empties into the Pacific Ocean (dark patches in upper and lower left).
		Simi Valley is located in the lower center of the image, between the Santa Monica Mountains (purple area in lower left) and the Santa Susanna Mountains to the north.
		This area of California is known for its fruit; strawberry fields are shown in red and purple rectangular areas on the coastal plain, and citrus groves are the yellow green areas adjacent to the river.
	www2.jpl.nasa.gov /files/images/captions/p48443.txt (249 words)

	Negotiating Agreements for Integrated Flood Control: Guadalupe River Flood Control Project Collaborative, Santa Clara ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Because of the Guadalupe River’s demonstrated power for destruction, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (Corps), in coordination with the Santa Clara Valley Water District (District) and the City of San Jose, has been attempting to create a comprehensive flood control project for over 50 years.
		To avoid costly and lengthy litigation, the Santa Clara Valley Water District, the City of San Jose, the City of San Jose Redevelopment Agency, and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers agreed to participate in a collaborative process to pursue resolution of the mitigation issues.
		For the Guadalupe River Collaborative, a steering committee of the Santa Clara Valley Water District, the City of San Jose Redevelopment Agency, and the Natural Heritage Institute served as convening organizations.
	www.asu.edu /caed/proceedings99/MCINER/MCINER.HTM (5735 words)

	Main Page
		Santa Clarita is made up of the communities of Newhall, Saugus, Canyon Country, and Valencia.
		In relation to the highways, Santa Clarita is located just north of the junction of the SR-14 Antelope Valley Freeway and the I-5 Golden State Freeway.
		The valley itself is part of the Santa Clara River Valley squeezed between the San Gabriel and Santa Susana Mountains to the south and the Sierra Pelona/Liebre/Topatopa Mountains to the north.
	www.scvresources.com (524 words)

	Rancho Camulos Museum - Weddings and Special Events
		Areas of the museum available for events include the expansive south lawn, the main adobe courtyard lawn and school house lawn; the chapel porch for wedding ceremonies; and the school house for business meetings and smaller functions.
		The charm of Camulos is also due in part to its remoteness from the frenetic activity of urban life and the drama of the Santa Clara River Valley's rugged mountains.
		Set within an 1800 acre working ranch in the scenic Santa Clara River Valley, Rancho Camulos is the only Mexican land grant rancho still preserved in its original rural environment that is open to the public.
	www.ranchocamulos.org /SpecialEvents (357 words)

	The Trail to Kashtiq.
		This conclusion drawn by Beeler and Klar is based in part on the fact that a modern place-name of undisputed Chumash origin, Castaic, exists in the upper Santa Clara River valley right in the center of territory previously believed to have belonged to the Tataviam (Beeler and Klar 1977:303).
		Santa Barbara Canyon, a tributary of the Cuyama River, was so named because it provided an important corridor in historic times (and prehistoric) through the mountains to Santa Barbara (Gifford and Schenck 1926:16; Smith 1973; Cook 1962:156; Spaulding 1966:11).
		Thus, the existence of the name Castaic in the upper Santa Clara River Valley does not justify assigning this territory to the Chumash.
	www.scvhistory.com /scvhistory/johnson-kashtiq.htm (4406 words)

	California Trolley and Railroad Corporation - Railroading in the Santa Clara Valley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Since January 1864 when the first passenger train arrived in San Jose, rail transportation has impacted the social and economic growth of the Santa Clara Valley.
		The San Francisco-San Jose commuter line is the oldest, continually-operated rail passenger corridor west of the Mississippi River.
		From 1920 through 1960, rail transportation provided market access enabling the Santa Clara Valley to become the world's largest center for canned goods and fruit processing.
	www.ctrc.org /history_santaclara.html (245 words)

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