La Cuenca Binacional Del Río Tijuana1
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Overall Finish Results 189 Entries Inaugural Lucenra SCORE Baja
Inaugural Lucenra SCORE Baja 400 Page 1 of 5 Ensenada Printed: 11/12/2019 8:53 pm * Penalty Applied September 21, 2019 Overall Finish Results 189 Entries Place Racer City, State Nbr Class Pos. Brand Laps Elapsed Group: A 1 Ryan Arciero Huntington Beach, CA 32 SCORE Trophy Truck 1 HEF 1 08:26:31.918 2 Andy Mc Millin San Diego, CA 31 SCORE Trophy Truck * 2 CHV 1 08:28:08.863 3 Tavo Vildosola Mexicali, BC 21 SCORE Trophy Truck * 3 CTM 1 08:28:55.694 4 Justin Lofton Brawley, CA 41 SCORE Trophy Truck 4 FOR 1 08:30:14.965 5 Alan Ampudia Ensenada, BC 10 SCORE Trophy Truck * 5 FOR 1 08:30:47.564 6 Cameron Steele San Clemente, CA 16 SCORE Trophy Truck 6 GEI 1 08:30:50.372 7 B. J. Baldwin Las Vegas, NV 97 SCORE Trophy Truck * 7 TOY 1 08:31:25.754 8 Justin Morgan El Cajon, CA 1X Pro Moto Unlimited 1 HON 1 08:32:29.892 9 Santiago Creel Mexico City, MX 66X Pro Moto Unlimited 2 KTM 1 08:32:36.032 10 Chris Miller Rancho Santa Fe, CA 40 SCORE Trophy Truck * 8 TOY 1 08:33:20.350 11 Ricky Jonson Lake Elsinore, CA 6 SCORE Trophy Truck 9 MAS 1 08:35:30.957 12 Bobby Pecoy Anaheim, CA 14 SCORE Trophy Truck 10 FOR 1 08:35:57.490 13 Bryce Menzies Las Vegas, NV 7 SCORE Trophy Truck 11 FOR 1 08:39:35.123 14 Luke Mc Millin El Cajon, CA 83 SCORE Trophy Truck 12 FOR 1 08:40:17.860 15 Mike Walser Comfort, TX 89 SCORE Trophy Truck 13 MAS 1 08:43:02.295 16 Robby Gordon Orange, CA 77 SCORE Trophy Truck * 14 CHV 1 08:44:07.231 17 Dave Taylor Page, AZ 26 SCORE Trophy Truck * 15 FOR 1 08:44:22.550 18 Troy Herbst Huntington Beach, CA 54 SCORE Trophy Truck 16 HEF 1 08:45:44.371 -
Comisi6n Estatal De Servicios P0blicos De Tijuana
COMISI6N ESTATAL DE SERVICIOS P0BLICOS DE TIJUANA Jullo2008 www.cuidoelagua.or 1- www.cespt.gob.mxg INDICE 1.- ANTECEDENTES CESPT (Cobertura de Agua y Eficiencia) 2.- EL AGUA COMO PROMOTOR DE DESARROLLO 3.- PROBLEMÁTICA BINACIONAL 4.- CERO DESCARGAS 5.- PROYECTO MORADO Y CERCA 6.- METAS CESPT 2013 1.-ANTECEDENTES CESPT I www.cespt.gob.mx ANTECEDENTES CESPT • Empresa descentralizada del Gobierno del estado encargada del servicio de agua potable y alcantarillado para las ciudades de Tijuana y Playas de Rosarito. • Más de 500,000 conexiones. • 1,764 empleados. • 7 Distritos de operación y mantenimiento. • 13 Centros de atención foráneos y 5 cajeros automáticos. • 3 Plantas potabilizadoras. • 13 plantas de tratamiento de aguas residuales operadas por CESPT y una planta de tratamiento operada por los Estados unidos. • Arranque de una nueva planta de tratamiento de aguas residuales (Monte de los Olivos). • 90 % del suministro de agua proviene del Río Colorado (250 Kms de distancia y 1060 mts de altura) Cobertura de Agua y Eficiencia 50 46 43.9 41.9 42.2 42.2 40 41 40.1 38.9 38.2 CR EDIT 33.5 JA O P 31.5 PON LAN ES MAE 30 B STR ID 25 NA O, -BA 26.4 27.3 %-2 DB NO 2% ANK- 3 B 25.5 25.2 24.2 EPA 5%- RA 26.1 20% 25% S 24.8 23.5 20 21.7 21.5 19 . 2 19 18 . 8 18.5 10 0 1983 1985 1987 1989 1991 1993 1995 1997 1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 CRECIMIENTO DE LA POBLACIÓN Eficiencia Física desde 1990 hasta 2009 1990 to 2009 58.1 % hasta 81.5 % 773,327 - 1,664,339 hab (115.3%) Promedio Anual 6.4 % COMUNICADO Fitch Rating• conflnna Ia callflc:aciOn de A+(mex) de Ia ComlsiOn Estatal de Servlclos P&lbllcos de Tijuana (CESPT) N.L. -
Tijuana River Valley Existing Conditions Report
Climate Understanding & Resilience in the River Valley Tijuana River Valley Existing Conditions Report Prepared by the Tijuana River National Estuarine Research Reserve for the CURRV project’s Stakeholder Working Group Updated April 14, 2014 This project is funded by a grant from the Coastal and Ocean Climate Applications Program of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Climate Program Office. Also, supported in part by a grant from the National Estuarine Research Reserve System (NERRS) Science Collaborative. 1 Table of Contents Acronyms ................................................................................................................................................... 3 Figures ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ................................................................................................................................................... 5 Resources and Geography ........................................................................................................................... 6 Climate ................................................................................................................................................... 6 Topography & Floodplain ....................................................................................................................... 6 Hydrology .............................................................................................................................................. -
Transboundary Issues in the Tijuana River Basin Newsletter
International Boundary and Water Commission United States and Mexico Volume 2, October 2017 TRANSBOUNDARY ISSUES IN THE TIJUANA RIVER BASIN NEWSLETTER Minute 320 Spill Investigation On February 1, 2017, a section of the 48-inch diameter “Insurgentes” Sewer Collector collapsed near the confluence of the Rio Alamar and Tijuana River, in Tijuana, Baja California causing an undetermined amount of wastewater to be released into the Tijuana River flowing through Mexico and the United States. The International Boundary and Water Commission, United States and Mexico (IBWC) initiated an investigation into the cause and to understand issues that arose from that action. The final report entitled, “Report of Transboundary Bypass Flows into the Tijuana River” was released in April 2017. The report is available for download on the IBWC web site (www.ibwc.gov). Recommendations made to address the issues as determined in the report were presented to the Minute 320 workgroups to initiate. The recommendations are: • Acquire the equipment needed to address spills in the future. • Installation of flow meters to monitor flows in the system and to determine the volume of wastewater entering the river in the event of another spill. • Development of communication protocols both local and binational. • Assess the current infrastructure to determine infrastructure improvements to prevent future breaks and to contain spills. • Repair and rehabilitation of existing infrastructure. • Expanded water quality monitoring. • Tours and observations of critical needs sites. 2 Equipment needed to address emergency situations To date, CESPT, the Tijuana municipal utility, has acquired one of the two pumping trucks needed to divert flow in a 60-inch line similar to the pipe that ruptured in February. -
4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This Chapter Presents an Overall Summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the Water Resources on Their Reservations
4 Tribal Nations of San Diego County This chapter presents an overall summary of the Tribal Nations of San Diego County and the water resources on their reservations. A brief description of each Tribe, along with a summary of available information on each Tribe’s water resources, is provided. The water management issues provided by the Tribe’s representatives at the San Diego IRWM outreach meetings are also presented. 4.1 Reservations San Diego County features the largest number of Tribes and Reservations of any county in the United States. There are 18 federally-recognized Tribal Nation Reservations and 17 Tribal Governments, because the Barona and Viejas Bands share joint-trust and administrative responsibility for the Capitan Grande Reservation. All of the Tribes within the San Diego IRWM Region are also recognized as California Native American Tribes. These Reservation lands, which are governed by Tribal Nations, total approximately 127,000 acres or 198 square miles. The locations of the Tribal Reservations are presented in Figure 4-1 and summarized in Table 4-1. Two additional Tribal Governments do not have federally recognized lands: 1) the San Luis Rey Band of Luiseño Indians (though the Band remains active in the San Diego region) and 2) the Mount Laguna Band of Luiseño Indians. Note that there may appear to be inconsistencies related to population sizes of tribes in Table 4-1. This is because not all Tribes may choose to participate in population surveys, or may identify with multiple heritages. 4.2 Cultural Groups Native Americans within the San Diego IRWM Region generally comprise four distinct cultural groups (Kumeyaay/Diegueno, Luiseño, Cahuilla, and Cupeño), which are from two distinct language families (Uto-Aztecan and Yuman-Cochimi). -
Comisión Nacional Del Agua Subdirección General Técnica
R DNCOM VCAS VEXTET DAS DÉFICIT CLAVE ACUÍFERO CIFRAS EN MILLONES DE METROS CÚBICOS ANUALES ESTADO DE BAJA CALIFORNIA 0205 LAS PALMAS 10.5 3.5 10.485635 7.9 0.000000 -3.485635 ACUIFERO 0205 LAS PALMAS LONGITUD OESTE LATITUD NORTE VERTICE GRADOS MINUTOS SEGUNDOS GRADOS MINUTOS SEGUNDOS 1 116 37 45.1 32 29 34.6 2 116 28 47.0 32 30 27.0 3 116 15 32.8 32 27 12.4 4 116 12 16.2 32 29 48.7 5 116 5 30.0 32 25 6.8 6 116 2 51.6 32 24 37.5 7 115 56 59.5 32 17 43.7 8 115 58 59.8 32 16 6.9 9 115 53 9.1 32 9 19.4 10 115 59 5.6 32 9 7.0 11 116 4 46.0 32 9 45.5 12 116 11 36.8 32 12 38.6 13 116 15 34.5 32 11 16.4 14 116 15 35.9 32 15 8.1 15 116 20 42.8 32 13 27.7 16 116 28 26.4 32 15 17.7 17 116 36 48.2 32 13 24.3 18 116 41 2.1 32 18 11.9 19 116 45 43.7 32 18 41.9 20 116 50 45.3 32 18 38.9 21 116 51 34.2 32 22 14.7 22 116 46 56.1 32 25 41.0 23 116 43 22.4 32 25 43.3 24 116 40 35.9 32 28 47.4 1 116 37 45.1 32 29 34.6 Determinación de la disponibilidad de agua en el Acuífero Las Palmas, B. -
Mexico Border
Thirteenth Report of the Good Neighbor Environmental Board to the President and Congress of the United States June 2010 English and Spanish versions available This report was published in English and Spanish. The original text was written in English and translated thereafter; any disputed meaning should refer back to the English version. A Blueprint for Action on the U.S.-Mexico Border Thirteenth Report of the Good Neighbor Environmental Board to the President and Congress of the United States June 2010 About the Board The Good Neighbor Environmental Board is an independent U.S. Presidential advisory committee that was created in 1992 under the Enterprise for the Americas Initiative Act, Public Law 102-532. It operates under the Federal Advisory Committee Act (FACA), and its mission is to advise the President and Congress of the United States on “good neighbor” environmental and infrastructure practices along the U.S. border with Mexico. The Board does not carry out border-region environmental activities of its own, nor does it have a budget to fund border projects. Rather, its unique role is to step back as an expert, nonpartisan advisor to the President and Congress and recommend how the federal government can most effectively work with its many partners to improve the environment along the U.S. Mexico border. Under Presidential Executive Order 12916, its administrative activities were assigned to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and are carried out by the EPA Offi ce of Cooperative Environmental Management (OCEM). Membership on the Board is extremely diverse. It includes senior officials from a number of U.S. -
Asignación FISM: 62,207,330 Ejercicio 2014, Recursos 2014
Estado Baja California Municipio Mexicali Ejercicio 2014, Recursos 2014, Trimestre 3 Asignación FISM: 62,207,330 CONS. DESCRIPCIÓN NUM. PROY. ANUAL A_% EJERCIDO E_% U. MEDIDA POBLACIÓN M. ACUM. AVANCE Total 60,395,466 97.1% - 0.0% - BCN14140100 1 Suministro E Instalacion De Red De Alumbrado Publico 7,877,669 12.7% - 0.0% Obra - - - 311782 BCN14140100 2 Programa De Apoyo Para Mejoramiento De Vivienda 52,517,797 84.4% - 0.0% Obra - - - 311747 Estado Baja California Municipio Tecate Ejercicio 2014, Recursos 2014, Trimestre 3 Asignación FISM: 7,728,808 CONS. DESCRIPCIÓN NUM. PROY. ANUAL A_% EJERCIDO E_% U. MEDIDA POBLACIÓN M. ACUM. AVANCE Total 8,293,627 107.3% - 0.0% 986 Electrificacion Entre Calle Michoacan Y Mexico, Lote 06 Mza 59 Ejido Baja BCN14140200 1 16,382 0.2% - 0.0% Obra - - - California 348898 BCN14140200 2 Gastos Institucionales 154,576 2.0% - 0.0% -1 - - - 351128 Construccion De Cuarto Dormitorio Tecate Zaps BCN14140200 3 350,000 4.5% - 0.0% Acción 10 - - 1546,0942,0942,1616,1442 350143 BCN14140300 4 Electrificacion Rancho Los Alisitos 25,868 0.3% - 0.0% Obra 15 - - 392457 BCN14140200 5 Mano De Obra Para Construccion De Techo De Concreto 536,613 6.9% - 0.0% Acción - - - 350107 BCN14140300 6 Construccion De Piso Firme Delegacion Luis Echeverria Alvarez 200,000 2.6% - 0.0% Obra 40 - - 392482 Construccion De Barda Perimetral En Escuela Primaria Miguel Hidalgo Y BCN14140200 7 150,000 1.9% - 0.0% Obra 130 - - Costilla , Delegacion Luis Echeverria Alvarez 350882 BCN14140200 8 Aportacion Programa Vivienda Digna (Fonhapo) 1,555,000 -
Encauzamiento Del Arroyo Alamar Y Construcción De La Vialidad Vía Rápida Alamar Del Km
Encauzamiento del Arroyo Alamar y Construcción de la Vialidad Vía Rápida Alamar del Km. INSTITUTO MUNICIPAL DE PLANEACION 0+000 (Inicio de canalización de la 2da etapa del Río Tijuana) al Km.10+205 (Puente Cañón del Padre de la Autopista Tijuana-Tecate) en el Municipio de Tijuana, Baja California. Manifestación de Impacto Ambiental Modalidad Regional del Proyecto: “Encauzamiento del Arroyo Alamar y Construcción de la Vialidad Vía Rápida Alamar del Km. 0+000 (Inicio de canalización de la 2da etapa del Río Tijuana) al Km.10+205 (Puente Cañón del Padre de la Autopista Tijuana-Tecate) en el Municipio de Tijuana, Baja California” QUE PRESENTA: INSTITUTO MUNICIPAL DE PLANEACIÓN (IMPlan) ELABORADO POR: FEBRERO, 2007 Manifestación de Impacto Ambiental Modalidad Regional Hoja 1 Encauzamiento del Arroyo Alamar y Construcción de la Vialidad Vía Rápida Alamar del Km. INSTITUTO MUNICIPAL DE PLANEACION 0+000 (Inicio de canalización de la 2da etapa del Río Tijuana) al Km.10+205 (Puente Cañón del Padre de la Autopista Tijuana-Tecate) en el Municipio de Tijuana, Baja California. CONTENIDO I. DATOS GENERALES DEL PROYECTO, DEL PROMOVENTE Y DEL RESPONSABLE DEL ESTUDIO...6 II. DESCRIPCION DE LAS OBRAS O ACTIVIDADES.....................................................................................14 III. VINCULACIÓN CON LOS INSTRUMENTOS DE PLANEACIÓN Y ORDENAMIENTOS JURÍDICOS APLICABLES................................................................................................................................................50 IV. DESCRIPCIÓN DEL SISTEMA -
Otay Mesa – Mesa De Otay Transportation Binational Corridor
Otay Mesa – Mesa de Otay Transportation Binational Corridor Early Action Plan Housing September 2006 Economic Development Environment TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Foundation of the Otay Mesa-Mesa de Otay Binational Corridor Strategic Plan..................................1 The Collaboration Process...........................................................................................................................1 The Strategic Planning Process and Early Actions .....................................................................................3 Organization of the Report ........................................................................................................................3 ISSUES FOR EVALUATION AND WORK PROGRAMS Introduction .................................................................................................................................................5 The Binational Study Area ..........................................................................................................................5 Issues Identified ...........................................................................................................................................5 Interactive Polling........................................................................................................................................7 Process.......................................................................................................................................................7 Results .......................................................................................................................................................8 -
Current Status of the Cactus Wren in Northwestern Baja California Kevin B
NOTES CURRENT STATUS OF THE CACTUS WREN IN NORTHWESTERN BAJA CALIFORNIA KEVIN B. CLARK, Clark Biological Services, 7558 Northrup Drive, San Diego, California 92126; [email protected] MARK DODERO, RECON Environmental Inc., 1927 Fifth Ave., San Diego, Cali- fornia 92101-2358; [email protected] The distribution of the Cactus Wren (Campylorhynchus brunneicapillus) in north- western Baja California is something of an enigma. Although widely distributed over most of the peninsula, the species is absent from many areas of seemingly suitable habitat in cactus-filled maritime succulent scrub. Immediately north of the border along the coast, Cactus Wrens were historically widespread, though they are now declining rapidly as increasingly frequent fire and continuing urbanization constrict available habitat. Here, we summarize published and unpublished information on Cactus Wrens in northwestern Baja California, including the recent rediscovery of what may be the region’s only large population of the declining San Diego Cactus Wren (C. b. sandiegensis). At least as far back as A. W. Anthony’s (1891) behavioral observations, many orni- thologists have recognized Cactus Wrens in coastal San Diego County as distinct from inland, desert-inhabiting populations. Rea and Weaver (1990) defined the Cactus Wrens found in southern Orange County, coastal San Diego County, and northwestern Baja California south to Valle de las Palmas as C. b. sandiegensis: “based on a mosaic of seven characters, C. b. sandiegensis differs from C. b. anthonyi of the transmontane desert by larger ventral spotting, reduced abdominal buff, and greater white tail bar- ring, and from C. b. bryanti of Baja California by its less brown dorsum, less barred tail, generally single-spotted chest feathers, and tendency toward a chest patch.” In an analysis of song-structure differences among Cactus Wren populations, Atwood and Lerman (2007) could not distinguish between the vocalization of individuals from within the range of C. -
BORDERLINK 2000. the Alamar River Corridor
BORDERLINK 2000 FINAL REPORT The Alamar River Corridor: An Urban River Park Oasis in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Edited by Suzanne Michel Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias San Diego State University San Diego, California 92182-4403 2001 BORDERLINK 2000 The Alamar River Corridor: An Urban River Park Oasis in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Edited by Suzanne Michel With the collaboration of Paul Ganster, San Diego State University José Delgadillo, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California (Ensenada) José Guillermo Rodríguez, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California (Tijuana) Hugo René Aguilar, Universidad Autónoma de Baja California (Tijuana) Laura Musacchio, Arizona State University BorderLink 2000 student research team Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias San Diego State University San Diego, California 92182-4403 2001 BorderLink 2000 Student Research Team (see photographs on back cover) Jorge Arámburo, UABC Melissa Barry, ASU Jason Castañeda, SDSU Jennifer Davies, SDSU Heather Davis, SDSU Daniel García de León Munguía, UABC Dillon Gibbons, SDSU Wayne Gomez, SDSU Judith Landau, University of Paris Sonia Martínez Espinoza, UABC Eric Miranda, SDSU/CETYS Adiel Quiñonez García, UABC Alena Rosales Rojas, UABC Rey Soto, SDSU Ralph Stricker, SDSU Susan Tinsky, SDSU Ang élica Villegas Herrera, SDSU Maggie Walker, SDSU Allison Yerger, ASU Copyright 2001 Institute for Regional Studies of the Californias All Rights Reserved ISBN 0-925613-33-9 Table of Contents Acknowledgements.............................................................................................................iv