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Baiseilia

Viseilia (UK) Visalia, Pronunciation: [vasselj] veye-SAYL -y, sometimes written as Bavaria or Bisalia) is a city in Tureari County, California, the United States of America. Located in the San Joaquin Valley, the center of agriculture in central California, it is 230 miles (370 km) southeast of San Francisco and 190 miles (310 km) north of Los Angeles. According to the 2010 Population Census, the population was 122,442, which increased by 36% from 2000. 44th in California and 201st in the United States. The total area of the city area is 28.6 square miles (74.1 km 2). In 2007, it was the third fastest growing rate in the state and became the 19th in the United States. It is often called 'the entrance to Sequoia,' and it is also called 'the treasure jewel for the crown of the valley.'

Baiseilia
City of Visalia
アセキア・アベニュー
Acacia Avenue
Nickname: Four creeks, the entrance to the Sequoia, the Valley Crown jewels, and where the Giants meet
Position
カリフォルニア州におけるトゥーレアリ郡(右図)およびバイセイリアの位置の位置図
Locations in Tureari County and Biseilia in California
Coordinates: 36 degrees, 19 minutes, 27 seconds north latitude and 119 degrees, 18 minutes, 26 seconds west longitude/36.32417 degrees north latitude and 119.30722 degrees west longitude/ 36.32417 degrees; -119.30722
History
city 1864
administration
country United States
 State California
 county Tureari County
Baiseilia
City of Visalia
mayor Bob Link
geography
area  
  region 74.0 km2 (28.6 mi2)
    land   74.0 km 2 (28.6 mi2)
    water surface   0.0 km2 (0.0 mi2)
      water area ratio     0.0%
Elevation 101 m (331 ft)
population
population (as of 2010)
  region 122,442
    population density   1300/km2 (3400/mi2)
  urban area 426,276
Other
equal time Pacific Time (UTC-8)
daylight saving time Pacific Daylight Time (UTC-7)
Official website: City of Visalia

Founded in 1852, Baiseria was the oldest permanent inland frontier between Stockton and Los Angeles. It is the location of the county office of Tureari County, the largest population in the county, and the economic center of Sequoia Valley, which is said to be one of the largest productive single agricultural areas in Japan. It is a few miles away from the Sierra Nevada Mountains, which are also the highest in Japan, and the highest mountain, Whitney, lies within Tureari and Inyo. It is the nearest city to Sequoia National Park where the Giant Sequoia tree, the largest living thing on the planet, grows. For this reason, it is also called 'the place where the ballet meets the Giants.'

Contents

  • 1 History
  • 2 city overview
  • 1 geography
    • 3.1 Geology
    • 3.2 climate
    • 1.3 plant phase
    • 3.4 environmental issues
  • 4 Economy
    • 4.1 principal employer
  • 5 culture
    • 5.1 in popular culture
    • 5.2 religion
    • 5.3 Media
    • 5.4 sport
  • 6 education
    • 6.1 college and university
    • 6.2 Schools and libraries
  • 7 traffic
    • 7.1 public transportation
    • 7.2 aviation
  • 8 demographic dynamics
    • 8.1 income
  • 9 politics
    • 9.1 city government
    • 9.2 States and Congress
  • 10 sister city
  • 11 Footnotes
  • 12 external link

History

The first people to enter the Viceroyalty and Mono Indians thousands of years ago. It is unknown when the Europeans first came to this place, but the first person to record in writing was a Spanish soldier in 1722 and explorer Pedro Fájess.

When California was promoted to the state of the United States in 1850, there was no Tureari County. The region that is now Tureari County was part of the larger Mariposa County. In 1852 some pioneers entered the area and called it Four Creek. The area was named after the fact that many creeks and rivers flowed out of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. The water made up a wide expanse of marsh and a magnificent oak forest. A group of ardent pioneers petitioned the State Council to establish a county, and on July 10, 1852, Tureari County was born.

The first inhabitants of the fort built by the pioneers were Nathaniel Byz. Bayes were responsible for surveying the new frontier. In November, 1852, there were 60 or 80 residents in this town, and 30 of them were children of school age. The town is on a small section of the Kaware River and was destined to be the location of the Tureari County building," he said. In 1853, the prediction came true, and Baselia continued to be the location of the county office after that. The name of Baselia was derived from the name of Baselia, Kentucky, the home of Nathaniel Bayes.

The early growth of Baiseilia was partly contributed by the gold rush along the Khan River. When a migrant miner with a passion for gold turned out to be through Visairia and found that the temptation was not realized, he returned to Visairia and settled and raised his family. In 1859, it became the passing point of the Mountain Stagecoach at John Butterfield, which connected San Francisco from St. Louis. A nameplate showing the mark is set up on Higashi Main Street 116. Some of the early residents were notorious and unmanageable for feeding travelers passing through the Batafield Stagecoach. Sake bars and hotels appeared around the central area where the station was used as a stop for the stagecoach, and the business was active even if it involved some risk.

The next thing to remember was that in 1860 a telegraph passed. The Biseilean inhabitants were able to get information about what happened on the East Coast of the United States, and it developed into the Civil War. During the Civil War, many residents of Baisilia were unable to decide whether they had come to the North or the South, and simply fought their own miniature insurrection on the main street. No one knew the outcome of the war, but after the results were obviously satisfactory to the participants, life returned to normal. The federal government, however, did not accept this easily, and in response to the concerns about separation activities, they banned the Equal Rights Ispojitter newspaper, a newspaper near the south, and formed a garrison. In 1862, Camp Babbit was built to stop the explicit support of the south and to maintain local law and order. During the Civil War in 1864, Baiselia became a municipality and gained new rights as a town.

In 1874, Viceroyalty was promoted to the city and the city council and ex-officio mayor and chairperson were born.

In 1904, the Biseilia Electric Railway was incorporated into the corporation.

In 2009 and 2010, Amgen Tour of California was held in Baisaria.

city overview

Panoramic Photos of Baselia Downtown

The Visairia is divided into several areas, some of which are incorporated into the region or community. There are several independent cities around Byesilia, which are usually grouped into Byesilia since they are nearby. The city is usually divided into central towns, northern Biseilia, east side, southwest Biseilia, industrial regions, Mooney and west side.

geography

See also California Central Valley
From Rocky Hill, I'm looking in eastern Baisseria. From left to right, Izzeter, Baiselia, Freyant Khan Canal (foreground), Sequoia Freeway, Venice Hills and Woodlake City

In Baisseria, latitude 36 degrees 19 minutes 27 seconds north and longitude 119 degrees 18 minutes 26 seconds west and latitude 36.32417 degrees north and longitude 119.30722 degrees west/ 36.32417 degrees west; -119.30722, irregular in shape. According to the National Census Bureau of the United States of America, the total area of the city is 28.6 square miles (74.0 km 2) and all land.

The highest altitude in this area is Mount Whitney (4,418 meters). The hilly area of the city is called Venice Hills, and the entire mountain base of the Sierra Nevada Mountains is located in the eastern part of the city. There are four streams running from the mountains. The big river was originally the St. John's River, which started at a watershed dam on the Kauer River and limited in the number of seasons along the stream. Other examples include Mill Creek, Cameron Creek and Packwood Creek. There are a lot of small creeks that run through the city. The Freiant Khan Canal runs east of the city along the western edge of the Sierra Nevada Mountains.

Geology

Because Viseilia is close to the Pacific Rim Volcanic Zone, it is susceptible to earthquakes. Due to geological instability, many faults have been created on the surface and under the ground, causing approximately 10,000 earthquakes a year. One of the major faults is the San Andreas Fault. I have never been hit by a big earthquake. Except for a few earthquakes, they are small in scale and do not constitute a sensitive earthquake. A part of the city is liable to flooding. The San Joaquin Valley and the metropolitan area are also at risk of an overrun earthquake.

climate

Although the Viceroyria is somewhat similar to the Mediterranean climate, it has a slight amount of rain near the step climate (Bsh, Keppeng's Climate Division) and not enough to reach the desert climate (BWh). It is possible to enjoy plenty of sunshine throughout the year, and only 26 days a year of rainfall is measurable.

From April to October, warm weather changes to hot weather and is dry. The average daytime maximum temperature is 74-94 °F (23-34°C), and the average nighttime minimum temperature is 48-65°F (9-18°C). However, the temperature often exceeds 100°F (38°C) and sometimes reaches 105°F (41°C).

From November to March, it is warm and has a lot of rain. The average daytime maximum temperature is 54-67 °F (12-19°C), and the average nighttime minimum temperature is 36-45°F (2-7°C). However, the temperature may fall below 30s (to 5°C), or up to 70°F (21°C).

The annual average amount of rainfall is 11 inches (279.40 mm), which falls mainly in winter and spring (November to March), but generally it is a light shower. Sometimes I get caught in heavy rain and thunder. The San Joaquin Valley has little rain, but the mountains are large. On average, it is rare to have a rainy year, and after a dry year (perhaps 7-8 inches, 180-200 mm), the average year or more continues for a year or two. Snow is very rare, but every winter there is snow in the mountains just a few miles east of the city area. The record snowfall in the city was less than 3 inches (7.62 cm) on January 25, 1999.


climate of Bisseilia (1971-2000)
Month Jan Feb March April May June July August September Oct November Dec Years
Mean maximum temperature°C (°F) 12.3
(54.2)
16.5
(61.7)
19.3
(66.8)
23.2
(73.7)
27.6
(81.6)
31.8
(89.2)
34.3
(93.8)
33.4
(92.2)
30.5
(86.9)
25.6
(78.0)
17.6
(63.7)
12.3
(54.2)
23.7
(74.7)
Mean Minimum Temperature °C (°F) 1
(37.4)
5.1
(41.1)
7.2
(44.9)
8.9
(48.1)
12.2
(54.0)
15.6
(60.1)
18.2
(64.8)
17.7
(63.8)
15.2
(59.3)
11
(51.8)
5.7
(42.2)
2.3
(36.2)
10.2
(50.3)
Precipitation mm (inch) 51.6
(2.03)
49.5
(1.95)
54.6
(2.15)
20.3
(.80)
9.4
(.37)
3.6
(.14)
0.3
(.01)
0.5
(.02)
6.4
(.25)
16.5
(.65)
29.7
(1.17)
37.8
(1.49)
280.2
(11.03)
Source: NOAA August 2010

plant phase

The Viceroyalty region is rich in natural plant species because of its various habitats, such as creek, rivers, hills and mountains. Among them are Calodrous decurrens, Quercus lobata, California bay, Artostalus manzanita, Salvia spathacea, Cercocarpus betulioides, Milk Widois speciosa, Alfsia, Albigelensia, California Monium, California Classic, California Classic, California Classic, and Melisia.

environmental issues

Because of its strong dependence on terrain and automobiles, and because of its agriculture, there is a form of air pollution called smog. Other parts of the area and the San Joaquin Valley are apt to cause air reversal by holding exhaust gas generated from sources such as cars, aircraft, locomotives, agriculture and manufacturing. Unlike other cities that depend on rain to clear smog, the area has a 11.03" (280 mm) annual rainfall and little rain. Air pollution can continue for days. Because of the air quality problems of Viceilia and other major cities, domestic environmental laws such as the Clean Air Act were established. In recent years, California has been trying to curb air pollution by forcing low-emission vehicles ahead of the nation. In summer, it is dry and hot, so smog is especially common only during this period. It's not so much a problem in winter because the storm is going to clear the smog. Among the ways to reduce pollution, such as electric cars and hybrid cars, more aggressive measures have been chosen to keep smog down.

As a result, levels of pollution have decreased over the past several decades. The number of times the smog warning stage 1 was reported has been almost zero since the New Millennium, starting from more than 100 times a year in the 1970s. Despite these improvements, the 2006 report by the American Society of Respiratory Engineers (US) revealed that the city of Baiseria was among the 11th cities in the country because of short-term pollution and annual pollution indicators. In the 2007 report, it was ranked fourth, and in the 2008 report, it was ranked third in a short period and ranked fourth in a year.

Economy

The economy of Baisseilia is supported by agriculture (especially grapes, olives, cotton, citrus fruits and seeds), the livestock industry, logistics and manufacturing facilities (electronic parts and paper products are an important industrial sector). Light industrial, industrial and commercial logistics are the fastest growing sector in the number of citizen jobs in Byesilia.

Tureari County, Sequoia College, and the Caware Delta Medical Center are the major employers of the city.

There are two shopping centers in the city. The Biseilia Mall opened in 1964 and was the first indoor shopping center in California. Sequoia Mall opened in 1975.

Biseilia is being advertised on TV and on the Internet as one of the four cities in California, where Sprint Nextel's "4G" cell phone was used as the first test market.

principal employer

According to the 2008 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report of Baiselia, the top 10 employers in the city are as follows:

rank employer number of employees
1 Tureari County 4,981
2 Biseilia Integrated School District 2,372
1 Kauer Delta Medical Center 2,123
4 Signa 900
5 Sequoia College 750
6 Baiseilia 513
7 Biseilia Medical Clinic 300
8 Joe Ann Stores 260
9 International Paper 240
10 California Pretzel 225
10 Walmart 225

culture

See Also: People from Bavaria

in popular culture

  • Although Baiseilia is introduced in several episodes of TV program 24 - TWENTY FOUR- and season 2, many of the characters are misspelled the city name
  • Led by Larry Clark and Edward Rackman, the controversial 2002 movie Ken Park was shot in Baselia. not shown in the United States of America but known overseas, including Europe
  • Kevin Costner went to Mount Whitney High School only for one term. The film Bull Durham refers to the city-based professional baseball team Baiseilia Oaks (now Baiseilia Rowhide) for over 60 years

religion

In the Bisseria metropolitan area, there are 233,293 Christians (85,000 people in the city), which is the largest religious population. Many churches are scattered in the city, including the Mennonite, the Catholic Church, the Assemblies of God, the Southern Baptist Council, the United States Baptist Church, the Latter Day Saint Jesus Christ Church, the Nazarest Church, the Joint Methodist Church, the Seventh Day Adventure Church, the Christian Church, and the Church of Christ. Most of them are in South Baisairia along Caldwell Avenue.

Because the people of Baisseria are multi-ethnic, they have a wide range of religious beliefs. Judaism, Islam, Buddhism, Hinduism, Zoroastrianism, Sikh, Baha'i, Eastern Orthodox Church, Sufi, etc. For example, immigrants from Southeast Asia built a Buddhist temple, and it is the only Buddhist temple in the Baiselia region.

Media

The main daily newspaper of Baisseilia is "The Baiseilia Times Delta." In Spanish, there is an "El Sol" paper. There are many small regional newspapers, weekly newspapers, and magazines, including "Valley Voices News Paper," "Tourrey Advanced Register," "Tourrey Voice," "Valley Response," "ROI Magazine," and "Living Here." An on line magazine, VisaliaGrapevine.com, is an interactive civic magazine that covers the entire Tureari district. In addition to English and Spanish, there are also regular publications distributed to the immigrant community in native languages such as Armenia, Laos, Mon and China. Cities adjacent to the city of Baiselia also issue their own newspapers, and some of them overlap with certain areas of Baisilia.

sport

The base of Baiseilia is Baiseilia Lloyd. It is under the umbrella of Arizona Diamond Bucks, a major league baseball player, and is a high-A class minor. Low Hyde is taking part in the California League with the Recreation Park at the stadium.

education

college and university

Sequoia University is a community college and the only public college in Baisaria. San Joaquin Valley College is the only private college in the city.

Two universities, Chapman University and Fresno Pacific University, have a branch campus in the city.

The City of Baselia is the only city with a population of more than 100,000 people in the Central Valley without a four-year university.

Tureari County Public Library by Sairia Branch

Schools and libraries

The Biseilia Integrated School District has jurisdiction over the entire city and the surrounding community, with about 30,000 students and students attending school. The Public Library of Tureari County operates the Baiseilia branch, the largest branch in the central town of Baiseilia. There are several small libraries in the city, including the Center for Study in Baselia.

traffic

public transportation

The Viceroyalty of Baisseilia (formerly the Viceroy of Baisseilia) has a eco-friendly and convenient public transportation system that goes back and forth in the streets of Baisseilia, Gochen, Farmsville and Exeter. In Visailia, Goshen and Farmer's Building, they also offer door-to-door transportation via on-demand on-demand.

The Baiseilia Town Trolley is running in the downtown area. Tureari County Transportation is in charge of public transportation between Biseilia and small communities across the region. There are regular and on-demand flights from Monday to Saturday. The Sequoia Shuttle offers a convenient, affordable price and eco-friendly alternative transit system from Viceilia and Three Rivers to Sequoia National Park. The Loop is a means of easily, safely and free delivery of children of school age to local and recreation centers in the city where youth activities are carried out.

aviation

In Baselia, there is a Biseilia airport (IATA: VIS, ICAO: KVIS, FAA LID: VIS). Other nearby commercial airports include the following:

  • (IATA: FAT, ICAO: KFAT, FAA LID: FAT) Fresno Yosemite International Airport, owned by Fresno City, and is used throughout the San Joaquin Valley.
  • (IATA: BFL, ICAO: KBFL, FAA LID: BFL) Meadowsfield Airport and Caen County Airport are used throughout the South Valley.

demographic dynamics

population transition
Years population %±
19205,753
—
19307,26326.2%
19408,90422.6%
195011,74932.0%
196015,79134.4%
197027,26872.7%
198049,72982.4%
199075,63652.1%
200091,56521.1%
2010124,44235.9%

The following is the population estimation data for 2009.

fundamental data

  • Population: 123,670
  • Number of households: 39,589 households
  • Number of Families: 37,255 families

population structure

  • White: 75.3%
  • African American: 2.1%
  • Native American: 0.5%
  • Asians: 6.5%
  • Other races: 6.6%
  • Mixed: 1.9%
  • Hispanic Latino: 35.3%

demographic structure

  • Under 18: 31.3%
  • 18-24 years old: 9.6%
  • 25-44 years old: 28.5%
  • 45-64 years old: 19.7%
  • Over 65 years of age: 10.9%
  • Median Age: 32 years old
  • Sex ratio (male population per 100 women)
    • Total population: 93.2
    • Over 18 years of age: 88.9

Households and family (number of households)

  • We have children under 18: 41.1%
  • Married and living together: 54.9%
  • Single, divorced, and deceased women are householders: 14.1%
  • Non-family: 25.8%
  • Single Family: 20.7%
  • Elderly people aged 65 and older live alone: 8.4%
  • average number of constituent members
    • Households: 3.05 people
    • Family: 3.64 people

income

Income and household finances (estimated 2007)

  • median income
    • Households: 51,870 US dollars
    • Family: 61,074 US dollars
    • gender
      • Male: 36,670 US dollars
      • Female: 26,717 US dollars
  • Income per population: 23,475 US dollars
  • below poverty line
    • Population: 13.3%
    • Number of Relatives: 10.1%

politics

City Hall of Basilia

city government

Like most of the Sanjoaquin Valley, there are more voters registered with the Republican Party than the Democratic Party.

The number of registered voters in Bavaria is 51,718, with approximately 31.9% being Democratic and 49.1% being Republican. The remaining 19.0% are either independent or supporters of minor political parties such as the Green Party of America and the Libertarian Party.

Because Baisseilia is a legal city ruled by a five-member Municipal Committee, the mayor and the deputy mayor are also members of the Municipal Committee. The City Council has hired a City Manager to implement the policy and act as a corporate officer. In odd years, two or three members of the Shisei committee were re-elected, and they served for four years. Every spring, the Municipal Government Committee is convened, and the mayor and the vice mayor are elected from among the members.

Visalia Post Office
Post Office of Bayseilia Town Center

States and Congress

The California State Council is part of the 18th and 36th constituencies in the Senate. The U.S. House of Representatives is part of California's 21st district, with the Republican Party +13 of the Cook Ballot Index. As of 2010, all Republican members were in office.

The United States Post Office operates the Town Center, Biseilia and Millennium Post Offices. The Town Center Post Office was registered on January 11, 1985 as the United States National Register of Historic Places.

sister city

The Baselia connects two cities with sister cities.

  • 日本の旗 Japan, Hyogo Prefecture and Miki
  • イタリアの旗 Italy, Pulla, Bali, Putignano

Footnotes

  1. ^ "State & County QuickFacts". US Census Bureau. Viewed on December 24, 2011.
  2. ^ "Table 1: Annual Estimates of the Population for Incorporated Places Over 100,000, Ranked by July 1, 2005 Population: April 1, 2000 to July 1, 2005 (CSV)". 2008 Population Estimates. United States Census Bureau] Population Division (June 20, 2006). Read on January 26, 2007.
  3. ^ "The 258 fastest growing U.S. cities". CNN. (June 27, 2007). http://money.cnn.com/2007/06/27/real_estate/258_fastest_growing_cities/index.htm May 27, 2010. 
  4. ^ calruralhousing
  5. ^ Visit Visalia - About Visalia
  6. ^ The Tulare County Chamber of Commerce. A Few Facts about Tulare County California: History of Tulare County. Visalia, California. 1959. 11.
  7. ^ Downtown Visalia Statistics
  8. ^ Tulare County, California Genealogical Records Information
  9. ^ CERES: State Historical Landmarks for Tulare County - NO.410 CHARTER OAK OR ELECTION TREE Archived January 4, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  10. ^ Historic California Posts: Fort Visalia
  11. ^ California Genealogy & History Archives
  12. ^ California Genealogy & History Archives
  13. ^ BUTTERFIELD OVERLAND MAIL STAGE ROUTE
  14. ^ Visalia, Tulare County
  15. ^ Visalia Electric
  16. ^ AMGEN Tour of California
  17. ^ US Gazetteer files: 2010, 2000, and 1990, United States Census Bureau, (2011-02-12), http://www.census.gov/geo/www/gazetteer/gazette.html Available April 23, 2011. 
  18. ^ "Mount Whitney - Britannica Online Encyclopedia". Original.britannica.com. Read on November 21, 2009.
  19. ^ a b Earthquake Facts Archived February 26, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
  20. ^ Archived Copies. Archived from original as of May 18, 2013. On October 24, 2012, browse.
  21. ^ "Earthquake and Volcano Deformation and Stress Triggering Research Group home page". Quake.usgs.gov. Archived from original as of November 3, 2008. Read on October 6, 2008.
  22. ^ "Weatherbase: Historical Weather for Visalia, California, United States of America". Weatherbase.com. Read on January 21, 2009.
  23. ^ http://www.weather.com
  24. ^ Durfee, Kevin. "Two Rare Snow Events in the San Joaquin Valley". http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/hnx/newslet/spring99/story2.htm November 21, 2009. 
  25. ^ "NOW Data-NOAA Online Weather Data". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Read on June 15, 2010.
  26. ^ Aequoia Riverlands Archived October 9, 2011, at the Wayback Machine.
  27. ^ "Pittsburgh and Los Angeles the most polluted US cities". Read on November 6, 2010.
  28. ^ Employment and Industries in the Visalia, California Area
  29. ^ Visalia Economic Development Corporation Archived May 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  30. ^ Visalia-Top Employers Archived May 30, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
  31. ^ Tulare County Major Employers List - 2007
  32. ^ "Visalia Mall serves, conserves ... ". Fresno Bee. (April 13, 2007). http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=FB&p_theme=fb&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=1188107C10162618&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM October 3, 2008. 
  33. ^ City of Visalia CAFR
  34. ^ Visalia, California (CA) Detailed Profile
  35. ^ Tulare County, California (CA) Detailed Profile
  36. ^ Visalia Rawhide: Home
  37. ^ US Census, District information
  38. ^ a b City of Visalia - Demographics
  39. ^ politicalsub.xls in PDF Archived October 17, 2012, at the Wayback Machine.
  40. ^ "Will Gerrymandered Districts Stem the Wave of Voter Unrest?". Campaign Legal Center Blog. Read on February 10, 2008.
  41. ^ "Post Office Location - VISALIA." United States Postal Service. Retrieved on October 29, 2009.
  42. ^ "Post Office Location - VISALIA Archived July 19, 2012, at Archive.is." United States Postal Service. Retrieved on October 29, 2009.
  43. ^ "Post Office Location - VISALIA Archived July 18, 2012, at Archive.is." United States Postal Service. Retrieved on October 29, 2009.
  44. ^ "Official Zoning Map." City of Visalia. Retrieved on October 29, 2009.
  45. ^ City of Visalia

external link

  • City of Visalia Official Website
  • Experience Visalia
  • Visalia Chamber of Commerce
  • Visalia Convention & Visitors Bureau
  • Visalia Magazine

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