FSR Book List 430 BAC Introduction to German Bach, Emma O. 430 MEI

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

FSR Book List 430 BAC Introduction to German Bach, Emma O. 430 MEI FSR Book List 430 BAC Introduction to German Bach, Emma O. 430 MEI Elementary German Meisnet, Frederick 909 RID Ridpath History of the World, 1907 925.73 CHI Chinese Collection, Vol. 1 (binder) 925.73 CHI Chinese Collection, Vol. 2 (oversized binder) 925.73 CHI Chinese in Tehama Read, Karen Lea 929.1 EVE Everton Handy Book for Genealogists, 1971 929.1 HAR Genealogical Research Standards Harland, Dick 929.1 NAT Nat'l Assn of Restoration Specialists, Vol. 1, 1966 929.1 WAS Lest We Forget, Guide to Research in Washington,DC 929.1 WEI German Family Research Communications Weiler, Karl L. 929.2 BAR In Search of Captain Warner Barry, Patricia 929.2 BER Christmas at Berry Farm Berks, Christopher 929.2 BID What Makes a Man: Annie Kennedy & John Bidwell Hoopes, Chad L. 929.2 BID John Bidwell Hunt, Rockwell D. 929.2 BID Bidwell Scrapbook (binder of articles) 929.2 BID Echoes of the Past About California Bidwell, John 929.2 BRE I Live for Paradise Breese, Frances 929.2 BUR Jane Elston Burt Diary Burt, Jane 929.2 CAR Luther Burbank Carson, Charles F. 929.2 CAR Kit Carson's Own Story of His Life Carson, Kit 929.2 CRO Our Will Rogers Croy, Homer 929.2 DAB Four Diaries: Dabron,McClain,Parks & Twogood-Foss 929.2 DAR Crossing the Prairies in a Covered Wagon Darling, Lucia 929.2 DUR Samuel Neal, California Pioneer Durham, Edna Reynolds 929.2 FOR Forbes of Forbestown Forbes, Jennie 929.2 FRE Abraham Lincoln Frey, Herman S. 929.2 GAG Gage Families Gage, William 929.2 GUI Mary Jane Guill Diary Guill, Mary 929.2 HAL Roots Haley, Alex 929.2 HEN Statesmen of a lost Cause: Jefferson Davis & Cabinet Hendrick, Burton 929.2 HUS This Is My Own Native Land Hust, Stephen G. 929.2 JOH Death Valley Scotty Johnston, Hank 929.2 JOS Memories of the Lott-Sank Families Joslyn, Evelyn P. 929.2 JOS One Woman's California Joslyn, Evelyn P. 929.2 KEI Donner Party Keithley, George 929.2 KEL Anna Morrison Reed Keller, John 929.2 LEW Captured by Mill Creek Indians Lewis, A. Thankful 929.2 LON Life & Poetry of Pres Longley, Bard of Butte Co. (CA) Longley, Pres 929.2 LOO Have a Western! Meet Alexander Majors Loofbourow, L. 929.2 LYM John Marsh, Pioneer Lyman, George 929.2 MCD Fur Trade Letters of Francis Ermatinger McDonald, Lois 929.2 MCG Lawrence Welk Autobiography McGeehan, Bernice 929.2 MCM Diary Reminiscences McMath, George 929.2 NOP Bell Ranch: 100 Years of Progress (Bell Family) Nopel, John 929.2 OSB J. Granville Doll Osborne, A. J. 929.2 PAI Thomas Payne & His Descendants Paine, Nathaniel 929.2 PEA James Pearson Diary Pearson, James 929.2 PHA John Brown's Family in Red Bluff Phay, Wilbert L. 929.2 PRE Presidents of the United States, Vol. 1 929.2 PRE Presidents of the United States, Vol. 2 929.2 PRI Theodore Roosevelt Pringle, Henry 929.2 QUA Kit Carson's Autobiography Quaife, Milo 929.2 QUA Yellowstone Kelly Quaife, Milo 929.2 RIC Alonzo A. Richardson Diaries, 1903-1923 Richardson, Alonzo A. 929.2 RIC Notes About Bunnell & Bronough Families Richardson, Larry 929.2 RIC Owen & Thatcher Families Richardson, Larry 929.2 SAY Clair Engle Sayles, Stephen 929.2 SHA Sorensen Hill Sharp, Irene 929.2 SMI Tribute to Stephen Collins Foster Smith, Sarah B. 929.2 SMI Daily Journal of John Smith, Butte Co 1889-1890 Smith, John J. 929.2 SWA Lassen, His Life & Legacy Swartzlow, Ruby John 929.2 VAN Benjamin Franklin VanDorn, Carl 929.2 WAG Joaquin Miller & His Other Self Wagner, Harr 929.2 WHE The Shirley Letters from the California Mines, 1851-52 Wheat, Carl I. 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 1 A-B 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 2 C-F 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 3 G-H 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 4 I-L 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 5 M-N 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 6 O-R 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 7 S 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 8 T-Y 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA, Vol. 9, You Meet on the Ridge 929.4 PEO People of Butte Co, CA & Vicinity, Vol. 10, Misc. 929.4 PEO Index: People of Butte Co, CA, Vol. 1-10 929.4 PEO People of California, A-Y, (Large White File Box) 929.4 PEO Richard Schellens Surname Index: Plumas Co. 929.4 PEO Richard Schellens Index: Colusa,Glenn,Sutter, Tehama 929.4 PEO Richard Schellens Surname Index: Yuba Co. 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 1, Abe-Clo 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 2, Coc-Fus 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 3, Gaa-Kos 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 4, Lac-Mur 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 5, Nai-Set 929.6 COA Coats of Arms, Vol. 6, Sey-Zap 942 GRE English Memorabilia: Queen Elizabeth/George VI 942 GRE Early County Maps of England 942 GRE British Isles, Miscellaneous 942 GRE Augustan Society and English Genealogists, 1-17 942 GRE Great Britain Probate Jurisdictions 973 AND Andrews Picture Gallery of Pioneers Andrews, Ralph W. 973 CAR The West is Still Wild Carr, Henry 973 COM The West Commanger, Henry S. 973 CON The Conestoga Wagon and Concord Coach 973 DEV The Year of Decision, 1846 Devoto, Bernard 973 FIR The First Ladies Hall (booklet) 973 GRE The Last of the Plainsmen Grey, Zane 973 HAN The Old West, People and Places Hanauer, Elsie V. 973 HAR Echoes of the Foothills Harte, Bret 973 JOU Journal of the West, Vol. 2, #4 973 MON The Book of the American West Monaghan, Jay 973 OLD Old Stuff, Nov/Dec 1974 (pamphlet) 973 OLD The Old Mill and Covered Bridge (pamphlet) 973 PAR The Oregon Trail Parkman, Francis 973 SMI Pony Express versus Wells Fargo Express Smith, Waddell F. 973 SUN Ghost Towns of the West Sunset Magazine 973 SUT The American West, a Natural History Suttan, Ann & Myron 973 THO Fifty Great Americans Thomas & Thomas 973 TRA Tradition Magazine, Vol. 3, #2 and Vol. 4, #6 973 UNI United States Postal Guide, 1921 973 UNI United States Postal Service, 1932 973 UNI United States Postal Service 1775-1984 973 WAG Wagon Train Rosters, 1841-1853 973 WAY Life on the River (Mississippi, Missouri, Western) Wayman, Norbury L. 973 WES The West, Oct/Nov 1964 973.1 AIC Concow-Maidu Indians of Round Valley 973.1 AIC Surname and Tribal Indians: Vol. 1, 1960-1969 973.1 AIC Surname and Tribal Indians: Vol. 2, 1970-1979 973.1 AIC Surname and Tribal Indians: Vol. 3, 1980-1986 973.1 CAH Our Brother's Keeper: Indians in White America Cahn, Edgar S. 973.1 FIN The Grisly Drama of the Modoc War and Captain Jack Fincher, Jack 973.1 HEI California Indians, a Source Book Heizer, R. & Whipple, M. 973.1 HIL Indians of Chico Rancheria Hill, Dorothy 973.1 MOD Journal of the Modoc Historical Society, 1979 973.1 SMI Sgt. Feilner's Furlough, Modoc Tribal Lands, 1860 Smith, Donald K. 973.1 WHI Frontier Patrol, Army & Indians of NE Calif, 1861 White, Loring 974.4 NEW Records of Trinity Church Parish, NYC, 1758-70 974.8 PEN Pennsylvania History/Maps Scranton, Triboro Region 976.8 JAC Andrew Jackson's Hermitage of Tennessee 977.2 ESA History of Indiana, Vol. 1 Esarey, Logan 977.2 ESA History of Indiana, Vol. 2 Esarey, Logan 977.2 ESA History of Indiana, Vol. 3 Esarey, Logan 978.6 GAL Gallatin Montana, Century of Progress 978.6 MON Montana, A State Guide Book 978.7 BIT Bits and Pieces (Wyoming), Vol. 1, #7,11,12 979.1 ARI National Tombstone Epitagh, Vol. 15, 1998 979.3 ADD The Mistress of the Mansion Addenbrooke, Alice B. 979.3 GUI Guide to Genoa, Nevada 979.3 NIC Virginia City in My Day (Nevada) Nichols, Dorothy 979.3 PIO Pioneer Nevada Harold's Club 979.3 SMI The History of the Comstock Lode, 1850-1920 Smith, Grant H. 979.4 AME Noble's Emigrant Trail Amesbury, Robert 979.4 AME California: Oxcart to Airplane, 1929 Ament, William S. 979.4 AND Sierra Slopes and Summits Andrews, Alice L. 979.4 BAX Gateways to California, 1968 Baxter, Don J. 979.4 BLE Military Posts in Northeast California, 1849-1863 Bleyhl, Norris 979.4 BOY It Was Told To Me, 1968 Boyle, Florence Danforth 979.4 BRE Up and Down California in 1860-64: Journal of Brewer Brewer, William H. 979.4 BRO Colorful California Names, 1957 Brown, Thomas P. 979.4 BRY Californai: outdoor Heritage, 1929 Bryant, Harold C. 979.4 CAL Guide to California State Parks System 979.4 CAL California Historical Monuments 979.4 CAL Lakes of California 979.4 CAL Missions of California 979.4 CAL Rivers of California 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 1, Adam-Amad 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 2, Ange-Auro 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 3, Baco-Boco 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 4, Bode-Byro 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 5, Caht-Cany 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 6, Capa-Chap 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol. 7, Cher-Coll 979.4 CAL California Places, Vol.
Recommended publications
  • Hazard Mitigation Planning Elements Specific to the Town of Paradise, a Participating Jurisdiction to the Butte County LHMP Update
    Annex E TOWN OF PARADISE E.1 Introduction This Annex details the hazard mitigation planning elements specific to the Town of Paradise, a participating jurisdiction to the Butte County LHMP Update. This annex is not intended to be a standalone document, but appends to and supplements the information contained in the base plan document. As such, all sections of the base plan, including the planning process and other procedural requirements apply to and were met by the Town. This annex provides additional information specific to the Town of Paradise, with a focus on providing additional details on the risk assessment and mitigation strategy for this community. E.2 Planning Process As described above, the Town of Paradise followed the planning process detailed in Section 3.0 of the base plan. In addition to providing representation on the Butte County Hazard Mitigation Planning Committee (HMPC), the Town formulated their own internal planning team to support the broader planning process requirements. Internal planning participants included staff from the following Town departments: Paradise Parks and Recreation Additional details on plan participation and Town representatives are included in Appendix A. E.3 Community Profile The community profile for the Town of Paradise is detailed in the following sections. Figure E.1 displays a map and the location of the Town of Paradise within Butte County. Butte County (Town of Paradise) Annex E.1 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Update May 2013 Figure E.1. Town of Paradise Base Map Butte County (Town of Paradise) Annex E.2 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan Update May 2013 E.3.1 Geography and Location The Town of Paradise is located at the juncture of the western slopes of the Cascade and Sierra Nevada systems in north central Butte County.
    [Show full text]
  • United States of America Federal Energy Regulatory Commission
    UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION Pacific Gas and Electric Company, California Project No. 803-087 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT (July 24, 2009) In accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (Commission) regulations, 18 CFR Part 380 (Order No. 486, 52 F.R. 47879), the Office of Energy Projects has reviewed the application for a new license for the DeSabla-Centerville Hydroelectric Project (project), located on Butte Creek in Butte County, California, and has prepared a final environmental assessment (final EA). In the final EA, Commission staff analyze the potential environmental effects of relicensing the project and conclude that issuing a new license for the project, with appropriate environmental measures, would not constitute a major federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment. A copy of the final EA is on file with the Commission and is available for public inspection. The final EA may also be viewed on the Commission’s website at http://www.ferc.gov using the “eLibrary” link. Enter the docket number excluding the last three digits in the docket number field to access the document. For assistance, contact FERC Online Support at [email protected] or toll-free at 1-866- 208-3676, or for TTY, (202) 502-8659. Kimberly D. Bose, Secretary FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR NEW MAJOR HYDROPOWER LICENSE DeSabla-Centerville Hydroelectric Project FERC Project No. 803-087 California Federal Energy Regulatory Commission Office of Energy Projects Division of Hydropower Licensing 888 First Street, NE Washington, DC 20426 July 2009 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • National Register of Historic Places Continuation Sheet
    NFS Form 10-900 OMBNo. 702*0078 (Ftov. 8-86) RECEIVED United States Department of the Interior National Park Service MAY 2 3 1988 National Register of Historic Places NATIONAL Registration Form REGISTER This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Guidelines for Completing National Register Forms (National Register Bulletin 16). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the requested information. If an item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, styles, materials, and areas of significance, enter only the categories and subcategories listed in the instructions. For additional space use continuation sheets (Form 10-900a). Type all entries. 1 . Name of Property Honey Run Covered Bridge historic name Honey Run Covered Bridge other names/site number Carr Hill Bridge 2. Location street & number Honev Run Humbug Road Aflnot for publication city, town LxJ vicinity rh1rn state California code CA county Butte code 007 zip code 95928 3. Classification Ownership of Property Category of Property Number of Resources within Property I I private I I building(s) Contributing Noncontributing fxl public-local I I district ____ buildings I I public-State site ____ sites I I public-Federal structure ____ structures object ____ objects 1 Q Total Name of related multiple property listing: Number of contributing resources previously listed in the National Register 0_____ 4. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, I hereby certify that this EJ nomination EH request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60.
    [Show full text]
  • Butte County Place Names
    d BUTTE COUNTY PLACE NAMES A Geographical and Historical Dictionary Compiled by FORREST D. DUNN Occasional Publication Number 3 ASSOCIATION FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA K RECORDS AND RESEARCH A P.O. Box 3024 CHICO, CA 95927 \ z • U OFFICERS and DIRECTORS: 1976 -1977 ASSOCIATION for NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORDS and RESEARCH (ANCRR) President Joseph F. McGie, Gridley, CA Vice President Lois Halliday McDonald, Magalia, CA Vice President Andrew J. Osborne, Red Bluff, CA Secretary . Lola M. Starr, Paradise, CA Treasurer W.H. Hutchinson, Chico, CA Project Director and Curator Dr. Norris A. Bleyhl, Chico, CA A COLLECTION OF PLACES IN BUTTE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA v A GEOGRAPHICAL AND HISTORICAL DICTIONARY OF GOLD CAMPS, TOWNS, RAILROAD STATIONS, SCHOOLS, POST OFFICES, RIVERS, STREAMS, GULCHES, BARS, AND OTHER PUCE DESIGNATIONS; OR, WHAT YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT BUTTE COUNTY BUT DIDN'T KNOW WHERE TO ASK Compiled by FORREST D. DUNN Occasional Publication Number 3 ASSOCIATION FOR NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORDS AND RESEARCH P.O. Box 302)4 CHICO, CA 95927 I began researching a project connected with Butbo County about a year and a half ago. I made copious notes and after a few months, I found that I had notes in various notebooks, stuffed in corners and lost. In tracing down the location of where a particular event took place, I really dicta* t know any more than when I had started. I quickly learned that in order to have a workable base from which to start, I would have to create my own collection of identifiable places in time and geographic location,, These would preferably include map co-ordinates.
    [Show full text]
  • Note: This Is an Adaptation of a Report Currently in the HAER Collection at the Library of Congress to Illustrate the Outline Format: Engineering Structures
    Note: This is an adaptation of a report currently in the HAER collection at the Library of Congress to illustrate the outline format: engineering structures. HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD HONEY RUN BRIDGE (Carr Hill Road Bridge) HAER No. CA-312 Location: Spanning Butte Creek at bypassed section of Honey Run Road (originally Carr Hill Road), Paradise vicinity, Butte County, California Honey Run Bridge is located at latitude: 39.75972, longitude: -121.62083. The coordinate represents the west end of the bridge. It was obtained in September 2002 by plotting its location on the Hamlin Canyon, California Quad map. The Honey Run Bridge has no restriction on its release to the public. Present Owner: Butte County, California; the Honey Run Bridge Association cares for the structure Present Use: Historic landmark and tourist attraction Significance: Honey Run Bridge is the best preserved of four surviving examples of Pratt-type wood covered bridges in the United States. Thomas and Caleb Pratt patented the Pratt truss in 1844, which features wood compression members and iron tension members. The design, favored for its strength and adaptability, became the standard American truss for moderate spans on both railroads and highways by 1870 and remained so well into the twentieth century. Historian: Lola Bennett, September 2002 Project Information: The National Covered Bridges Recording Project is part of the Historic American Engineering Record (HAER), a long-range program to document historically significant engineering and industrial works in the United States. HAER is administered by the Historic American Buildings Survey/Historic American Engineering Record/Historic American Landscapes Survey, a division of the National Park Service, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Floodplain Management Plan, Butte County Is Better Prepared to Engage in These Discussions
    BBUUTTTTEE CCRREEEEKK WWAATTEERRSSHHEEDD FFLLOOOODDPPLLAAIINN MMAANNAAGGEEMMEENNTT PPLLAANN Prepared for: The Butte Creek Watershed Conservancy In Partnership with: Butte County Funded in Part by: The California Bay-Delta Authority May 2005 Prepared by: FOREWARD Floodplains and development in floodplains have been at the forefront of much public debate as a result of very high profile events: The Jones Tract levee failure in 2003 during the non-flood season; the Paterno Decision that found the State of California responsible for failure of the Linda levee on the Yuba River in 1986; the Arreola v. Monterey County Decision of July 2002, holding local entities responsible for the 1995 flood damages caused by poor maintenance on the Pajaro River Project; and the Plumas Lakes issues more recently in Yuba County. This debate will continue as the pressure to develop to accommodate California’s rapidly increasing population will target low-lying Valley lands, i.e., floodplains. At the same time, the regulatory process for dealing with flood protection has the public believing that if they have 100-year level of protection they are “safe.” The fact that our record for hydrologic events is short is often overlooked. We have the benefit of being reminded of this fact every few years as we have the opportunity to experience more severe storms, thus providing the necessity to revisit our hydrology. The peak flow in Butte Creek in January 1997, of 37,500 cfs, put the FEMA 100- year flow of 30,000 cfs in perspective. Important at that time is the fact that the Butte Creek Flood Control System, designed and constructed by the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Flood Mitigation Plan
    Butte County Flood Mitigation Plan Butte County January 2006 Prepared by: BUTTE COUNTY FLOOD MITIGATION PLA N January 2006 Prepared by: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................... ix SECTION 1.0 INTRODUCTION............................................................................................ 1-1 BACKGROUND ......................................................................................................................... 1-1 Climate ................................................................................................................................. 1-1 Physical Features................................................................................................................. 1-1 Population and Economy ..................................................................................................... 1-1 Watersheds ........................................................................................................................... 1-1 GOALS OF THE FLOOD MITIGATION PLAN ............................................................................... 1-3 BUTTE COUNTY WATERSHEDS OVERVIEW ............................................................................. 1-4 Big Chico Creek Watershed ................................................................................................. 1-4 Butte Creek Watershed .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Butte Creek View Trail
    BUTTE CREEK TRAILS PROJECT: A MASTER PLAN Item Type text; Master's Report-Reproduction (electronic) Authors CLIFFORD, SARS Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 25/09/2021 09:25:53 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/555252 ' • || YARP v v : < LAR ) / r ■ i . 6 3 ' i Arch i t ' v ,A kf.- t- I R eserve -- 'v UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA LIBRARY ^ , \ ; z , - ---- V , 1 TV'2' V • Xz c 2 . N ( 1* \ This Master’s Report has been submitted in partial fulfillm ent o f requirements for an advanced degree at The University o f Arizona and is deposited in theUniversity Li brary to be made available to borrowers under the rules o f the Library. Brief quotations from this project report are allowable without special permission, provide that accurate acknowledgement o f source is made. Request for permission for extended quotation from or reproduction o f this manuscript in whole or part may be granted by the copyright holder. / Signed: APPROVAL BY THESIS DIRECTOR & COMMITTEE MEMBERS This thesis has been approved on the date shown below: i'V c ^V - OZ- Mark P. Fredrickisqn,Thesis Director Date Associate Professor College o f Landscape Architecture 1 2 - ' o V ' o z__ Lauri Macmillian Johnson Date Associate Professor College o f Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Drenches the Region, Floods Roads
    Today’s web bonus » See more photos and videos at chicoer.com INSIDE BASKETBALL SWEET BASIL STORMS PV downs Getting Heavy rain Sac for 1st the tender prompts round CIF braising on evacuation Dedicated to the betterment of playoff win this spring warnings the community Sports » B1 Food » C1 News » A2 since 1947 Bit of rain H:57 L: 46 PAGE B4 Wednesday, February 27, 2019 $1.00 FACEBOOK.COM/CHICOER TWITTER.COM/CHICOER » chicoer.com CAMP FIRE Disaster centers to close Friday Until Friday, their hours will the center to meet with business People get replacement By Chico Enterprise-Record identification cards at the [email protected] be: Chico 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- owners and residents to explain day through Friday; and Paradise, SBA’s disaster loan programs. DMV table set up on Nov. CHICO » The Disaster Recovery 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through The center’s toll-free number is 16, 2018, in the Federal Centers in Chico and Paradise Friday. 1-800-659-2955. Emergency Management will close at the end of Friday. After Friday, the Chico location SBA representative Chelsea Ir- Agency Local Assistance The centers were opened to will transition into a U.S. Small vine noted updated SBA loan ap- Center in the Chico Mall. help Camp Fire victims. The Business Administration disas- proval data. She said there have The disaster assistance Chico center is in the old Sears ter loan outreach center, and will been 2,746 home loans approved, centers in Chico and location, 1982 E.
    [Show full text]
  • Desabla-Centerville Hydroelectric Project FERC Project No. 803
    PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY DeSabla-Centerville Hydroelectric Project FERC Project No. 803 License Application Volume I: Executive Summary, Initial Statement and Exhibits A, B, C, D, F, G and H October 2007 © 2007, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Pacific Gas and Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section & Description Page VOLUME I EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1.0 Overview and Purpose of Executive Summary .................................................ES-1 2.0 Key Drivers in Relicensing the DeSabla-Centerville Project............................ES-2 3.0 Status of the Relicensing....................................................................................ES-4 4.0 Summary of Application....................................................................................ES-9 4.1 Initial Statement.....................................................................................ES-9 4.2 Table of Contents...................................................................................ES-9 4.3 Glossary...............................................................................................ES-10 4.4 Exhibit A – Project Description...........................................................ES-10 4.5 Exhibit B – Porject Operations and Resource Utilization ...................ES-11 4.6 Exhibit C – Proposed Construction......................................................ES-12 4.7 Exhibit D – Statement of Costs and Financing....................................ES-12 4.8 Exhibit E – Environmental
    [Show full text]
  • California Facing Multi-Billion-Dollar Losses from Wildfires
    California facing multi-billion-dollar losses from wildfires A series of major wildfires burned across Northern and Southern California, as powerful offshore winds – known as Santa Ana winds in the south and Diablo winds in the north – helped spawn the blazes. Downsloping winds off the Coast Range and Sierra Nevada mountains were critical in the fire ignition process. The most catastrophic fire was the Camp Fire in Butte County, where the city of Paradise was largely destroyed. CalFire cited that 6,453 homes and 260 businesses were destroyed, making the Camp Fire the most destructive on record in California. The fire also left 29 people dead and many others unaccounted for; equaling as the deadliest fire on record in the state. Additionally, the Woolsey Fire destroyed at least 177 homes and left two people dead in Ventura and Los Angeles counties. The aggregate cost of the fires is expected to result in a multi-billion-dollar payout for the insurance industry. Meteorological Recap The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) and National Weather Service (NWS) offices in initially California declared “Extremely Critical” and “Critical” fire conditions across parts of Northern and Southern California on November 8 and November 9. The local agencies noted the arrival of a strong and broad offshore wind flow that would dramatically increase the probability of strong winds across the higher terrain and foothill areas of Los Angeles, Ventura, and Orange and Riverside counties in Southern California and into the Sierra and southern Sacramento Valley regions of Northern California. The Santa Ana and Diablo wind events were triggered by a strong ridge of high pressure that established across parts of Idaho on November 7 and eventually shifted eastward into much of the Great Basin on November 8.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Properties Management Plan
    Pacific Gas & Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 DESABLA-CENTERVILLE HYDROELECTRIC PROJECT FERC PROJECT No. 803 DRAFT HISTORIC PROPERTIES MANAGEMENT PLAN (Volume I) PREPARED BY: PACIFIC GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY February 2008 February 2008 Draft Historic Properties Management Plan Volume I ©2008, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Pacific Gas & Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 Page left blank February 2008 Draft Historic Properties Management Plan Volume I ©2008, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Pacific Gas & Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 ACKNOWLEGEMENTS Pacific Gas and Electric Company would like to acknowledge the contributions made by the Mechoopda Indian Tribe of the Chico Rancheria, the Greenville Rancheria, the U.S. Forest Service, and the Bureau of Land Management. Their assistance during the relicensing process and during the implementation of the cultural resources study plans was greatly appreciated and was essential in order to prepare this Draft Historic Properties Management Plan. It is this spirit of cooperation that will assure the successful completion of a final document and its future implementation. February 2008 Draft Historic Properties Management Plan Volume I ©2008, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Page i Pacific Gas & Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 Page left blank February 2008 Draft Historic Properties Management Plan Volume I ©2008, Pacific Gas and Electric Company Page ii Pacific Gas & Electric Company DeSabla-Centerville Project FERC Project No. 803 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This Historic Properties Management Plan (HPMP) is prepared to comply with the conditions of a new license for Pacific Gas and Electric Company’s (PG&E’s) DeSabla Centerville Hydroelectric Project, FERC No.
    [Show full text]