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HS March 2008-6.5
Change Service Requested Service Change FRESNO, CA FRESNO, Fresno, CA 93740-8001 CA Fresno, Permit No. 262 No. Permit 5245 N. Backer Ave. M/S PB 4 PB M/S Ave. Backer N. 5245 PAID and Armenian Students Organization Students Armenian and U.S. Postage U.S. Armenian Studies Program Studies Armenian Non-Profit California State University, Fresno University, State California HYE SHARZHOOM th Armenian Action 29 FA| <ARVOUM Year March 2008 Vol. 29, No. 3 (101) Ethnic Supplement to The Collegian Armenian Studies Twentieth Annual Shoghaken Armenian Folk Ensemble Performs Banquet Slated for Saturday, April 5 in Concert in Fresno: Part of 21-City National Tour “An Evening with Dr. Kouymjian” STAFF REPORT On Tuesday evening, February The public is cordially invited 26, the Shoghaken Armenian Folk to attend the Twentieth Annual Ban- Ensemble of Armenia performed quet of the Armenian Studies Pro- in concert to an audience of more gram at California State Univer- than 400 in the Satellite Student sity, Fresno. Union at Fresno State. The eight- Dr. Kouymjian will be recog- member ensemble was on an inter- nized for his thirty-one years of national concert tour, which began service to the University as Direc- in Paris, and continued in twenty- tor of the Armenian Studies Pro- one cities in the United States, end- gram. He will be retiring in May. ing March 7 in Los Angeles. Recipients of student scholar- The Shoghaken Ensemble uti- ships for 2007-2008 will also be lizes traditional Armenian instru- recognized at the Banquet. ments such as the kanon, kamancha, duduk, dhol, oud, and shvi, to pro- Dr. -
Fall 2009 Catalog
What’s Next in Your Life? Fall 2009 Calendar “I love these lectures—it is great to be retired and keep going to classes. Learning never ends!” Throughout this brochure, you will find quotes from OLLI members about our programs and instructors. Why not join us and learn about OLLI firsthand? Our thanks to OLLI Members Herb Thorne and John Dunn for providing some of the photos used in this brochure. What’s Next in Your Life? he Osher Lifelong Learning Institute (OLLI) at Cali- GENERAL MEMBERSHIP – Fee $55 single, $90 couple fornia State University, Fresno, is designed for adults • Admission to all six (6) General Sessions scheduled age 50+ who wish to continue learning and exploring for during the Fall 2009 semester Tthe sheer joy of it. Renew your enthusiasm for learning in • Opportunity to sign up for Short Courses and Field a relaxed atmosphere, without entrance requirements, Trips (see schedule for details) grades or exams. • Free parking on campus during all General Session events and Short Courses Funded in part by the Bernard Osher Foundation, the • Madden Library privileges OLLI is a vibrant learning community offering a rich array • Reduced admission fees at Fresno area museums of workshops, short courses, and field trips of particular • OLLI-Mail announcements of Fresno State events interest to retired or semi-retired adults. via email We have an exciting schedule of activities that will chal- ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP – Fee $15 per person lenge, inspire, and motivate you—why not join us today? • Admission to TWO (2) General Session events (your choice) during the Fall 2009 semester Membership Information • Opportunity to sign up for Short Courses and Field Trips (see schedule for details) resno State’s OLLI has a variety of choices for member • Free parking on campus during two (2) General participation, ranging from General and Associate Session events and Short Courses memberships to short courses and field trips. -
An Urban Morphology of Fresno, California: Its Structure and Growth
W&M ScholarWorks Undergraduate Honors Theses Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 5-2010 An Urban Morphology of Fresno, California: Its Structure and Growth Christopher Silveira College of William and Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses Recommended Citation Silveira, Christopher, "An Urban Morphology of Fresno, California: Its Structure and Growth" (2010). Undergraduate Honors Theses. Paper 726. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/honorstheses/726 This Honors Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Undergraduate Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 2 Introduction ―A city is born when people decide to live, work and build together in one area. The nature of a city is determined by the characteristics of its people, the land on which they settle and the way they build their city, based on their history, culture and economy.‖1 To better comprehend the complexities of present development, as well as project future development, one must explore a city‘s past. This paper seeks to examine the past growth of the city of Fresno as a means to understanding its current form. The city of Fresno is located at the center of the San Joaquin Valley in California, which spans from the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta in the north to the Tehachapi Mountains in the south. The valley is a broad, flat land that lies between the Coast Ranges in the west and the Sierra Nevada Range in the east. -
At Fresno Pacific University, It's Everything
FRESNO PACIFIC UNIVERSITY VOL. 19, NO. 1 president’s message D. Merrill Ewert In the classroom, on the court, around the campus—it’s all education “God put people in my path for a reason.” Those words turned a routine awards banquet into an unforgettable evening. With tears streaming down his face, a young athlete told about coming to play soccer at FPU and fi nding a mentor in coach Jaime Ramirez, becoming part of a winning team (which he called his “second family”) and meeting the Lord. Although he aspires to play professional ball, the important thing was that God had changed his life at Fresno Pacifi c. Another athlete shared a similar story; he came to play soccer “and ran into God.” As I listened, I realized that something unbelievably profound had happened to these young men, and it wasn’t about soccer. They were part of a team, learned discipline, developed leadership, found vocation and met the Lord. It happened through people—not only their professors but also their coaches and others with whom they lived, worked and studied. Another player captured the spirit of the evening: “There is more to life than soccer and I’ve experienced it here!” Fresno Pacifi c University builds solid undergraduate and graduate academic programs on a foundation of ethical development. Challenging courses and effective faculty prepare our students for further education or leadership and service in business, education, the church, or human service agencies. But opportunities for learning and growth extend far beyond the classroom. My own defi ning undergraduate experiences came through competing on the debate team, writing for the school newspaper and serving as a residence hall assistant. -
2018/2019 Biennial the first Choice for Your Real Estate Needs
NEIGHBORHOODS EDUCATION A home for every taste A wealth of knowledge 2018/2019 Biennial The first choice for your real estate needs. With over 25 years combined experience, our team offers... Superior Marketing, Negotiating and Service Top Producer From left to right: Deb Tillis, Elise Souza, Kristie Spencer, Cathy Freeman Deb Tillis Elise Souza Kristie Spencer 559-917-1915 559-392-5847 559-240-8929 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] CATHY FREEMAN BROKER / OWNER, GRI BRE # 01724853 (559) 246-4824 | Direct [email protected] (559) 389-5896 | Office www.cfcorealty.com Table of Contents Welcome to Fresno 4 Your new home First Things First 6 Settle in, get connected Neighborhoods 8 Fresno County’s home market: Beat the Silicon Valley exodus Health Care 18 Big city care at home Valley Children’s Hospital 20 Mission extends beyond Fresno County Local brewing scene expanding 25 maintains family-friendliness Business 26 The economy at a glance Education 31 A place to learn, grow Places of Worship 34 True diversity In a tight rental market, 36 speed matters Out & About 38 Sit back, unwind Retail 39 A shopper’s guide Fresno 40 A beacon for the Arts Maps & Transportation 42 Advertising Index 44 Table of Contents FRESNO•COUNTY 2018/2019 1 Subject FRESNO•COUNTY Index 2018 - ISSUE - 9 44 Advertising index PUBLISHER 42 Airlines Gordon M. Webster, Jr. 39 Annual events 39 Art, culture and science GRAPHIC DESIGN 19 Assisted living Joe Verduzco 27 & 28 Average hourly wage Harold Foster, Jr 42 Bus service 7 Cable and satellite -
Fresno Area Calendar of Events and Attractions
FRESNO AREA CALENDAR OF EVENTS AND ATTRACTIONS Activities In and Around Fresno for Promoting Potential Weekend Packages APRIL Calendar of Events Big Hat Days 140,000 Annual total attendees 1.3+ million 2019 The “Valley Made” 800 Manufacturing YEAR ROUND Summit ArtHop 3,000/month Fresno State 50,000 Vintage Days FEB Clovis Rodeo 40,000 World Ag Expo 100,000 Tower District 2,000 MAY Mardi Gras Parade Grizzly Fest 16,000 Kingsburg Swedish 1,000 MARCH Festival Rogue 9,400 Performance JUNE Festival Fresno Rainbow 3,000 FIRST California 1,000 Pride Parade & Robotics Central Festival Valley Regionals Climb to Keiser 300 FresYes Fest 17,000 AUG NOV Taco Truck 15,000 Veteran’s Day 40,000 Throwdown Parade Greek Fest 25,000 DEC SEPT Downtown 10,000 Fresno Reel 10,000 Fresno Christmas Pride Film Parade Festival Christmas Tree 40,000 ClovisFest 20,000 Lane & Hot Air Hmong New Year 120,000 Balloon Fun Fly OCT Civil War 10,000 Revisited The Big 600,000 Fresno Fair California 5,000 Classic Weekend ARTS & CULTURE CASINOS AMUSEMENT SEASONAL Forestiere Underground Chukchansi Hotel and Xcape Room Fresno County Fruit Gardens Casino Trail Blackbeard’s Family May – Sept. Meux Home Table Mountain Hotel Entertainment and Casino Blossom Trail Kearney Mansion Madera Drive-In Mid Feb. Club One Casino Armenian Heritage Baseball Games at Museum Island Waterpark Chukchansi Park May – Sept. Arte Americas WINERIES & Wild Water Adventure Summer Concerts Discovery Center BREWERIES Park in the Park Chinatown Fresno County Wine Roger Rocka’s Dinner June – Sept. Journey Theater Fresno Art Museum Fresno Monsters Madera Wine Trail Chaffee Zoo Hockey Fresno Philharmonic Oct. -
21638-Pacific V22-1.Indd
FRESNO PACIFIC UNIVERSITY | VOL. 22, NO. 1 Ageless Learning FPU Bakersfield New majors Donor Honor FPU offers four-year broaden Roll graduation guarantee curriculum president’s message New students require new ways to deliver on FPU’s mission “You go, Nana!” “That’s my Mommy!” “Daddy, you rock!” These shouts from the stands in the Special Events Center bring laughter and applause from the audience during graduation ceremonies. From my vantage point on the stage, I often see tears welling up in the eyes of our graduates, particularly among students who returned to school as adults. As I hand them their diplomas, many whisper quiet words of appreciation for what this university has meant to them. This is why I consider the opportunity to confer degrees upon our graduates my greatest privilege as President of Fresno Pacifi c. The changing face of higher education was again obvious at our December com- mencement. These graduates were older, more culturally diverse and more experi- enced than those who came before. Many hold jobs, have families and carry other D. MERRILLERRRILL EWERTEWWE T responsibilities in their churches and communities. For the fi rst time in May 2008, more students earned diplomas through our degree completion program than graduates of our traditional undergraduate program. This refl ects a national trend. More people are starting college or returning to school later in life. For some, cir- cumstances had made it impossible to attend earlier; others want to change careers, develop new skills or break through a “glass ceiling” that has reduced opportunities for promotions at work. -
Event & Meeting Venues
EVENT & MEETING VENUES A quick guide to some event and meeting spaces in the Central Valley. Last Updated: November 2019 CVCF is not affiliated with any of these spaces. If your organization would like to be included please email Laura Ramos at [email protected]. Although CVCF has meeting spaces available for nonprofits and community organized groups, there are times when we cannot accommodate a reservation request. We created this venue/meeting space suggestion list to serve as a guide. CVCF is not affiliated with any of these spaces. Each venue may have their own fees, additional details and terms and conditions not mentioned on this list. Please inquire directly with the venues for further assistance. If your venue would like to be included in this list, please contact Laura Ramos at [email protected]. Fresno EOC Nielsen Conference Center Capacity: 120 people Pricing: CALL FOR PRICING Location: 3110 W. Nielsen Ave, Fresno, CA 93706 Contact Info: 559-266-3663 Fresno Grizzlies Club Venue: Pool Chlor Pool and Spa Capacity: 25-100 people Pricing: $40 per person Location: 1800 Tulare St. Fresno, CA 93721 Contact Info: Madeline Hamada | 559-320-2542 | [email protected] Fresno Grizzlies Club Venue: Marmalade Party Deck Capacity: 25-100 people Pricing: $40 per person Location: 1800 Tulare St. Fresno, CA 93721 Contact Info: Madeline Hamada | 559-320-2542 | [email protected] Fresno Grizzlies Club Venus: El Jefe Landing Capacity: more than 30 people Pricing: $350 per event ($25 pre additional ticket) Location: 1800 Tulare St. Fresno, CA 93721 Contact Info: Madeline Hamada | 559-320-2542 | [email protected] Central Valley Community Foundation | 5260 N. -
Fast Fresno Facts • Centered in the World’S 6Th Largest Economy • California’S 5Th Largest City • Metro GDP - $38.8 Billion • Birthplace of High-Speed Rail in the U.S
FRESNO CALIFORNIA Fast Fresno Facts • Centered in the World’s 6th Largest Economy • California’s 5th Largest City • Metro GDP - $38.8 Billion • Birthplace of High-Speed Rail in the U.S. • Fresno is Spanish for “Ash Tree” 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS About Fresno............................. 3 Location & Infrastructure........... 12 Mayor Lee Brand...................... 4 Logistics.................................... 13 Demographics.......................... 5 Transportation.............................. 14 Workforce................................ 6 Housing Market........................... 15 Higher Education.................... 7 Recreation & Tourism................... 16 Top Employers.......................... 8 Weather...................................... 18 Business Activity....................... 9 2 ABOUT FRESNO History The City of Fresno’s history stretches back to the years following the 1849 California Gold Rush. Fresno County was formed in 1856 and was named after the abundant ash trees found along the banks of the San Joaquin River. The tiny town of Millerton, which sat along the banks of the San Joaquin River, was the first county seat. A little more than a decade later, A.Y. Easterby purchased land in what is today southeast Fresno in a part of town known as Sunnyside. In 1872, the Central Pacific Railroad established a station near Easterby’s farm for the new Southern Pacific line. Leland J. Stanford, a director for the railroad, is credited with selecting the site of the new station. Not long after, a store was built and the town of Fresno Station – later to be called Fresno – was born. Fresno became an incorporated city in 1885. In 1890, its population was 10,818. By 1940, it was more than 60,000. The real boom came after World War II, when the population went from 91,669 in 1950 to 354,202 in 1990. -
Fresno/Clovis Destination Planning Guide
Fresno/Clovis Destination Planning Guide www.PlayFresno.org When will you play? Welcome Fresno is home to an international airport and world-class At the base of three glorious amenities from hotels, restaurants, spas, and other attrac- national parks sits a travel tions that will cater to your traveling whim any time of year. Journey throughout the Valley, though, and meet a proud destination waiting to be people from quaint small towns that reflect the rich cultural diversity for which the region is famous. In short, it won’t experienced. Fresno County take long before any visitor becomes a part of the authentic and the surrounding greater spirit that exists in Fresno and understands why the county is known as California’s year-round playground. metropolitan area is in the As president and chief executive officer of the Fresno City and County Convention and Visitors Bureau, it is my distinct center of California and serves pleasure to welcome visitors from around the world to our as the agriculture capital of proud city and region. My team and I have the opportunity to ensure that your visit to our part of the world is full, the world. safe, and memorable, any time of the year. We can provide The beauty of the region’s natural landscape is worthy of a you with accommodations and excursions that are good visit that will inspire an entire family. The land and, in fact, for a family, group, romantic getaway, or any travel reason the entire area is preserved, thanks to some of the most inno- imaginable.