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The Eastern Municipal Water District of Southern California is a regional water district formed in 1950 to secure additional water for a largely rural area of western Riverside County. In addition to water service, responsibilities include sewage collection, water desalination and water recycling.
The event was attended by many Chula Vista notables, most of whom spoke in favor of Gaylord. To the dismay of Chula Vista and the Port of San Diego the deal fell through. [3] The City of Chula Vista is now in bayfront-redevelopment talks with other local developers, while at the same time attempting to lure Gaylord back to the South Bay.
Chula Vista can be roughly translated from Spanish as "beautiful view"; [18] the name was suggested by Sweetwater Dam designer James D. Schulyer. [27] The 1888 completion of the dam allowed for irrigation of Chula Vista farming lands. Chula Vista eventually became the largest lemon-growing center in the world for a period of time. [18]
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Work began immediately and within 26 months, CCCSD's newly constructed main sewer trunk line and treatment plant were operational. At that time, CCCSD's service area population was 15,000; the treatment plant's capacity was 4.5 million US gallons (17,000 m 3 ) per day; and the CCCSD's collection system consisted of 50 miles (80 km) of sewer pipe.
Palmetto Electric Cooperative Inc. is a non-profit electric utility cooperative headquartered in Ridgeland, South Carolina. It has a membership of approximately 66,000 customers. It has a membership of approximately 66,000 customers.
The city's police department was threatened with layoffs to help stabilize the department's budget. Although budget cuts saved Chula Vista $18 million, about 100 employees (including 15 police officers) were eliminated. [3] In October 2018, the department became the first in the country to use drone technology to respond to 911 calls. [4]
Palmetto is a former community in Plumas County, California, United States. [1] It lay at an elevation of 5134 feet (1565 m) [1] approximately 27.5 miles (44.3 km) from Quincy along the Oroville–Quincy Highway. A miner cabin and corral were once located there, but were demolished by the 1930s. [2]