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  2. Los Angeles Free Press - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Angeles_Free_Press

    The Los Angeles Free Press, also called the "Freep", is often cited as the first, and certainly was the largest, of the underground newspapers of the 1960s. [2] The Freep was founded in 1964 by Art Kunkin, who served as its publisher until 1971 and continued on as its editor-in-chief through June 1973.

  3. List of underground newspapers of the 1960s counterculture

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_underground...

    Los Angeles Staff, Los Angeles (splintered from Los Angeles Free Press) Los Angeles Underground, Los Angeles, first issue published April 1, 1967 by Al & Barbara (Dolores) Mitchell; Northcoast Ripsaw, Eureka; OB Rag, Ocean Beach, 1970–1975 (new series 2001–2003, blog 2007–present) Open City, Los Angeles, 1967–1969

  4. Mojave Forks Dam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mojave_Forks_Dam

    The Mojave Forks Dam, most often known as the Mojave River Dam, is an earth-fill dry dam across the Mojave River in San Bernardino County, California in the United States. Completed in 1974 by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), the dam is located at the confluence of the West Fork Mojave River and Deep Creek , and can store approximately ...

  5. List of dams and reservoirs in California - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_dams_and...

    Los Angeles: Los Angeles County Department of Public Works ... Mojave River Forks Reservoir: Mojave Forks Dam: Mojave River, West Fork: ... Sepulveda Flood Control ...

  6. California Aqueduct - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_Aqueduct

    The aqueduct splits off into the East Branch and West Branch in extreme southern Kern County, north of the Los Angeles County line. The East Branch supplies Lake Palmdale and terminates at Lake Perris, in the area of the San Gorgonio Pass. It passes through parts of Kern, Los Angeles, San Bernardino, and Riverside counties.

  7. California State Water Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/California_State_Water_Project

    Supporters of the canal and tunnel have included the Central Valley farmers and the Metropolitan Water District and urban developers in Los Angeles. They claim it would eliminate the need to pull water directly through this sensitive region, reducing salinity intrusion and water quality problems during the dry season.