RCC AGENDA 1997/02/24rnv of
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DATE
TO
FROM:
February 24, 1997
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM
Resource Conservation Commission
Michael Meacham, Conservation Coordinator
(619) 691-5122 (619) 585-5612 FAX
SUBJECT: Yard Waste Collection Program, Used Oil Block Grant, Storm Drain Education Program
Yard Waste Collection:
The City manager will include a recommendation in his comments to Council on February 25, 1997
recommending that the residential yard waste program return to weekly collection effective March 3, 1997.
Attachment A is a draft copy of an Information Memorandum to be forwarded to Council.
Storm Drain Education:
The Conservation Coordinator will be going to Council in March to request that funds be appropriated from the
Public Works, Engineering storm drain fund to provide public education through the Conservation
Coordinator's Office. Public Works Engineering and the Conservation Coordinator believe that these funds can
have a greater impact on the community when applied to household hazardous waste and used oil recycling
resources. The Conservation Coordinator will ask Council to appropriate $10,000, of which approximately
$8,000 will fund the services proposed on Attachment B through an existing contract with I Love a Clean San
Diego. The remaining $2,000 will fund a portion of the intern salaries that will allow used oil displays, point of
purchase, and other promotion or advertising to promote local storm drain pollution issues.
Used Oil Grant Application:
The Conservation Coordinator will be requesting continued grant funding (an estimated $73,000) from the
California Integrated Waste Management Board for the South Bay Used Oil Recycling Program. The program
provides Used Oil Recycling collection, drop-off and education program services for Chula Vista, National City
and Imperial Beach. Attachment C is a copy of the grant application form.
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:tachment A
INFORMATION MEMORANDUM
DRAM February 24, 1997
TO: Honorable Mayor and City Council
VIA: John D. Goss, City Manager
FROM: Michael T. Meacham, Conservation Coordinator
SUBJECT: Yazd Waste Collection Service Schedule
In November of 1996 the City began a temporary pilot program to change the residential yard waste collection
schedule from weekly to every other week. The program was implemented to reduce yard waste collection
costs and therefore reduce the impact of a residential rate increase proposed by Laidlaw Waste Systems earlier
in the year. In previous yeazs, yard waste customers had generated approximately 50% less green waste during
the months of October through March as they did between April and September. Laidlaw Waste Systems
projected that the schedule change could produce $65,000 to $80,000 in vehicle and labor related savings that
could be passed on to rate payers without sacrificing landfill diversion goals.
Landfill diversion goals were met during the every other week pilot schedule. Slightly more yazd waste was
collected and composted during the pilot schedule months than the same months in the previous year. The
program's financial goals where also met. Laidlaw Waste Systems estimates that approximately $60,000 in
savings was accrued during the 4 months that the program was in place. Residents should know that all the
savings accrued by the program will be applied to maintaining or reducing rates and will not be kept by
Laidlaw Waste Systems or the City. Chula Vista's residential rates have been the lowest or second lowest in the
county for the past two years (Coronado is currently $0.05 lower than Chula Vista, City pays all of recycling
costs plus '/4 of refuse costs in Coronado).
The City has received more telephone calls and letters regarding this program schedule change than any other
solid waste issue in recent years (approximately 100 per month). Far more of the calls received by the City on
this program were about the program itself and could not be remedied by providing information. Laidlaw
Waste Systems has also received approximately 550 yard waste related calls of which they categorize
approximately 80% as information only. Although staff will continue to work with Laidlaw Waste Systems to
make solid waste and recycling services as efficient and effective for residents as possible, those who called and
wrote City Hall have left a clear message, quality of service and convenience is as important, if not more
important than cost.
Staff recommends that the pilot program be eliminated and that the yard waste collection program return to
weekly collection effective March 3, 1997. Subsequent to Council approval, Laidlaw Waste Systems will
notify the public by placing a message in the next refuse bill in the next few days. Staff will also work with
Laidlaw Waste Systems to promote the return to weekly yard waste collection in the local media.
mtm:yardwactc: yw-pilot.gk
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Attachment B
I LOVE A CLEAN 5AN DIEGO COUNTY, INC.
MEMORANDUM
DATE: January 17, 1997
TO: Michael Meacham, Conservation Coordinator
City of Chula Vista
IFROM: Michelle Moreaao, Facecutive Director
RE: Proposed Scope of Work
I Love A Chan San Diego County, Inc. (II.ACSDC) is pleased W present the foAowing
proposed scope of work Tor the period ending June 30,1997. ILACSDC is preparod to
commence the work as soon as the City of Chula Vista is ready. ILACSDC will implement
the activities indlcared below for $10,000. I look forward to discussing this proposal with
you in ftrrthcr detail once you`ve had an opportunity to review it.
Fisz8911~
II.,ACSAC wUl oondnue to ovide hotline services to residents of Chula Vista. The hotline
is open six days a week and is answered by a bil9ngual individual, not a voice mat? system:
Individuals can call the hotline to obtain recycling and used oil information.
7n addition, City of Chula Vista residents can coil ILACSDC to report storm drain
violations- ILACSDC will then fax complaints ro Code Enforcement and Public Works,
Engineering in a united format A mock repotting form is attached. ]LACSAC will also
prepare quarterly reptms fa the City.
II,P.CSDC will offer City of Chula Vista residents the opportunittyy to patticipaoe in Storm
Amin Stenciling year mend. Currently, City of Chula Vista residents art able to participate
in ILACSDC's annual event in April, however, many individuals and community groups
like to participate in storm drain stenciling acdvi[res year round. Group and individual
orientations will be given to interested parties wishing to participate in year rowtd storm
drain activities.
ILACSDC will also tt'search the possibility of a concrete stamp for new communities. This
stamp would allow far the stamping of the "no dumping" tttessage dituctly on the curbside.
The stamped curbsides could later be painted if the City so desired.
Car Wash _ and Itaierrs
ILACSDC will work with the car wash association and the City of Chula Vista to find or
establish locations for safe car washes. A pamphlet or flyer wiA be created that will
provide information on the use of environmentally safe soaps to avoid a negative impact on
storm drams and the environment. In addifion, ILACSDC will work with the City of
Chula Vista to End locations to site sewer hookups. It is our understanding that the City of
Chula Vista intends to site sewer hookups to provide locations for future caz washes.
Cchool Pre~entatiot+c/Comm,,,,;ly Ptgcenthons
ILACSDC will give np to 10 school or community presentations on water pollurion
prevention and other recyclirtg/conservatioa topics to both adults and school aged children.
Workshop for Generators
A wo for community generators wiU be offered The intent of the workshop w~71 be
to educe business community of proper disposal of their waste and the environmental
affects of improper disposal
II.ACSDC will canvas neigh hoods in the City of Chula in an effort to target excessive
residential atom. iVlany residents inadvtxtently cause storm drain violat<ona whey
their oil and other items dram to the curbside. ILACSDC will provide door to door
education to those neighborhoods or individual msidents identified by the City of Chula
Vista as contributors or polenGal conttbutors to San Diego pollution.
achment C
Pere~W i Ison
Governor
Ca1~EPA
NOTICE OF FUNDING AVAILABILITY lames M. Stmck
USED OIL RECYCLING BLOCK GRANT -FIFTH CYCLE Secrerap jor
FISCAL YEARS 1997 - 2000 Env,ronmeneal
California Proreraon
Environmental The California Oil Recycling Enhancement Act (Act) (Statutes of 1991, Chapter 617)
rrotection authorizes the California Integrated Waste Management Board (CIWMB) to issue
Agency grants to enhance the collection and recycling of used lubricating oil. Under the Act, oil
manufacturers make a four cent per quart payment on every quart of lubricating oil sold,
/nlegrated transferred or imported into California. The Act mandates the CIWMB to use these funds
waste for specified activities that encourage the legal disposal of used lubricating oil. Public
Management Resources Code §48653 specifically authorizes the CIWMB to issue block grants to local
Board governments for the establishment of new programs or the enhancement of existing
programs that address the proper management of used oil.
8800 Ca( Center Drive
Sacramento, CA 95826
(916/ 255-2200
FUNDING
The minimum grant award will be $5,000 for eligible cities and $10,000 for eligible counties. The awards for
jurisdictions who are eligible for more than the minimum will continue to be calculated at approximately 31 cents
per capita using Department of Finance population statistics.
ELIGIBILITY
Eligible applicants are limited to local governments, which are defined in statute as: "any chartered or general law
city, chartered or general law county, or any city and county." The applicant's local used oil collection program
must include a public education element that informs the public of locally available used oil recycling opportunities,
AND must either provide curbside used oil collection to all residences, including multi-family, Q provide one
certified used oil collection center for every 100,000 residents not served by a curbside used oil program. Local
governments that do not meet the eligibility requirements may apply and receive a grant as long as they achieve
eligibility during the grant term.
ELIGIBLE PROJECTS
Examples of the types of projects that would be eligible Include: continuation of a current project; the
establishment of used oil collection centers; establishment or expansion of a curbside collection program;
purchase of used oil collection equipmei.t and supplies; and, development and distribution of public and/or school
education materials.
APPROVED RESOLUTION
An approved resolution from the applicant's governing body authorizing submittal of an application for the Used Oil
Recycling Block Grant MUST BE SUBMITTED BY MAY 15, 1997.
APPLICATION DEADLINE
Applications must be postmarked or delivered in person by 4:00 p.m., Friday, March 14, 1997.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
To request a copy of the application package, please complete the form on the reverse side and return by mail or
fax at (916) 255-2576. For additional informatio~t contact Darlene Falconer at (916) 255-2657.
~'
Ma~a'MJYn~.
PLEASF ;ND ME THE APPLICATION PAr"rAGE FOR THE
CALIFOicNIA INTEGRATED WASTE MAN~.,~EMENT BOARD'S
USED OIL RECYCLING BLOCK GRANT -FIFTH CYCLE
Please note any changes below:
Do you wish to be deleted from this mailing list?
yes no
FOtD MERE
FOLD HERE
California Integrated Waste Management Boazd
Financial Assistance Branch
Attention: Mercy Caputi MS-19
8800 Cal Center Drive
Sacramento, Califortia 95826
SIaOk Hare
1997/~J00 l1SED OIL BLOCK GRANT
FIFTH CYCLE APPLICATION
RECYCLE
USED OIL
APPLICANT: (If a regional program, list participating jurisdictions with lead agency first)
Address:
CALIFORNIA
Street City State Zip code
Program Director: Primary Contact:
Printed Name of Program Director
Title: Printed Name of Primary Contact
Title:
Phone: Phone:
Fax: Fax:
ConSUltant: (If applicable) Phone:
Street City State Zip code
.PROPOSED PROGRAM ELEMENTS
^ Curbside ^ Certified Center ^ Non-Certified Center ^ Public Education
^ School Education ^ Haulin IRe clin ^ Containers ^ Filter Collection
^ HHW Elements ^ Marina ^ Airport ^ Mobile
^ Other (Please describe )
PUBLIC EDUCATION P ROGRAM COOPERATIVE PROJECTdfaapi~~i
^ Radio ^ Television ^ Newspaper
^ Video
^ Special Event
^ Direct Mail Percentage(%)to Lead Agency:
^ Newsletter ^ Utility Insert ^ Transit Ads Lead Agency:
^ Brochure ^ Other (Please describe below) Project Title:
Description of other: Project Emphasis:
ELIGIBILITY
Eligibility includec: a public education element; AND etther t) Provides used oIl curbside collection for all residents of the city including multi-fatuity residences; or 2)
Ensures that at least one ceRined used oil collection center is available for every tOD,ODO residents not served by curbside aced oil collection. Pleace provide the
following for onty those certified collection centers or curbside collection provider which gives you eligibility: Facility Name, physical address, CNVMB identification
number, or date certifcalion application was submitted. List on addhional page if necessary. It claiming condttional eligibility, explain the steps to be taken to obtain
eligibility during the grant term.
Conditional Eligibility Yes 0 No
Certification:
I declare, under penalty of perjury, that all information submitted for the CIWMB's consideration
for allocation of grant funds is true and accurate to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Signature of person authorized by resolution
Date
Print name and title of signature authority
Attachments: Approved Resolu0on
Retum form to: CIWMB -Financial Assistance Branch - 8800 Cal Center Drive, MS 19, Sacramento, CA 95826.
ATTACHMENT C
MAXIMUM BLOCK GRANT AWARDS BY JURISDICTION FOR FISCAL YEAR '1997/98
Population figures for wunties are for the incorporated area only.
Compiled from'Population Estimates for Caldomia Cities and Counties, Report 96 E-1, January 1,1996.' Department of Finance. Demographic Research
Unit. May 1996. This report is available tree by rolling (916) 322A651
Calistoga 55.000 Dunsmuir 85,000 Hughson 69,641
Adelanto 55,000 Camarillo 518,042 East Palo Alto 67,688 Humboldt Courtly 620,491
Agoura Hills 66,557 Campbell 511,765 EI Cajon 528,551 Huntington Beach 658,032
Alameda 524,273 Canyon Lake 55,000 EI Centro 511,778 Huntington Park 518.662
Alameda County 538,781 Capitols 55,000 EI Cerrito 57,208 Huron 55,000
Albany 55,301 Carlsbad 527,142 EI Dorado County 535,030 Imperial 55,000
Alhambra ~ 627,435 Carmel 55,000 EI Monte 535,030 Imperial Beach 58,634
Alpine County 510.000 Carpinteria 55,000 EI Segundo 55,000 Imperial County 570,726
Alturas 55,000 Carson 527,311 Emeryville 55,000 Indian Wells 55,000
Amador 65,000 Cathedral City 510,990 Encinitas 517,707 Indio 573,051
Amador County 610,000 Ceres 69,641 Escalon 55,000 Industry 55,000
American Canyon 55,000 Cerritos 517,743 Escondido 536,673 Inglewood 535,960
Anaheim 590,692 Chico 514,632 Etna ~ 55,000 Inyo County 510,000
Anderson 55,000 Chino 519,654 Eureka 58,525 lone 55,000
Angels Camp 55,000 Chino Hills 515,423 Exeter 85.000 Irvine 539.432
Antioch 523,188 Chowchilla 55,000 Fairfax 55,000 Irwindale 85,000
Apple Valley 516,368 Chula Vista 547,492 Fairtield 526,939 Isleton 55,000
Arcadia 516,151 Claremont 510,556 Farmersville 55,000 Jackson 55,000
Arcata 55,053 Clayton 55,000 Ferndale 55,000 Kerman 55,000
Arroyo Grande 55,000 Clearlake 55,000 Fillmore 518,042 Kern County 586,955
Artesia 55,084 Cloverdale 55,000 Firebaugh 55,000 King City 55,000
Arvin 55,000 Clovis 820,150 Folsom 512,850 Kings County 511,486
Atascadero 57,673 Coachella 56,526 Fontana 532,023 Kingsburg 55,000
Atherton 65,000 Coalinga 65,000 Fort Bragg 65,000 La Canada Flintridge 86,200
Atwater 56,479 Colfax SS,ODO Fort Jones 55,000 La Habra 516,771
Auburn 65,000 Colma 55,000 Fortuna 55,000 La Habra Heights 55.000
Avalon 65,000 Colton 513,795 Foster City 59,083 La Mesa 517,546
Avenel 55,000 Colusa 55,000 Fountain Valley 516,833 La Mirada 514,198
Azusa 513,625 Colusa County 510,000 Fowler 55,000 La Palma 55.000
Bakersfield 565,937 Commerce 55,000 Fremont 658,249 La Puente 512,524
Baldwin Park 622,785 Compton 528,923 Fresno 5124,124 La Ouinta 55,596
Banning 57,394 Concord 534,658 Fresno County 554,002 La Verne 570,013
Barstow 56,913 Contra Costa County 553,072 Fullerton 537,851 Lafayette 57,301
Beaumont 55,000 Corcoran 55,000 Galt 55,000 Laguna Beach 57,378
Bell 511,284 Coming 516,864 Garden Grove 546,934 Laguna Hills 57,750
Bell Gardens 513,563 Corona 530,845 Gardena 517,608 Laguna Niguel 577,23fi
Bellflower 520,243 Coronado 68,851 Gilroy 510,540 Lake County 517,962
Belmont 57,735 Corte Madera 85,000 Glendale 559,985 Lake Elsinore 67,936
Belvedere 55,000 Costa Mesa 531,651 Glendora 515,872 Lake Forest 517,856
Benicia 58,432 Cotati 55,000 Glenn County 510,000 Lakeport 55,000
Berkeley 532,457 Covina 514,245 Gonzales 55,000 Lakewood 523,901
Beverly Hills 810,323 Crescent City 55,000 Grand Terrace 55,000 Lancaster 537,510
Big Bear Lake 55,000 Cudahy 67,564 Grass Valley 65,000 Larkspur 55,000
Biggs 55,000 Culver City 512,555 Greenfield 55,000 Lassen County 510,000
Bishop 65.000 Cupertino 513,532 Gridley 65,000 Lathrop 85,000
Blue Lake - 55,000 Cypress 514,384 Grover Beach 55,000 Lawndale 59,730
Blythe 85,689 Daly City 530,845 Guadalupe 55,000 Lemon Grove 57,657
Bradbury 55,000 Dana Point 55,000 Gustine 65,000 Lemoore 55,069
Brawley - 56,687 Danville 511,486 Half Moon Bay 85,000 Lincoln 55,000
Brea 610,788 Davis 516,306 Hanford 611,920 Lindsay 55,000
Brentwood 85,000 Del Mer 55,000 Hawaiian Gardens 55,000 Live Oak 522,977
Brisbane 55,000 Del Norte County 510,000 Hawthorne 523,777 Livermore 520,274
Buellton 55,000 Dal Ray Oaks 55,000 Hayward 537,882 Livingston 55,000
Buena Park 522,537 Delano 59,750 Healdsburg 85,000 Lodi 816,895
Burbank 531,434 Desert Hot Springs 65,000 Hemet 516,306 Loma Linda 56,572
Burlingame 58,717 Diamond Bar 517,360 Hercules 85,826 Lomita 56,231
Butte County 532,550 Dinuba 65,000 Hermosa Beach 65,797 Lompoc 812,710
Calabasas 55,828 Dixon 65,000 Hesperia 518,414 Long Beach 5135,718
Calaveras County 510,577 Donis 55,000 Hidden Hills 55,000 Loomis 55,000
Calexico 57,657 Dos Palos 55,000 Highland 572,555 Los Alamitos 55,000
California City 55,000 Downey 530,256 Hillsborough 55,000 Los Altos 68,463
Calimesa - 55.000 Duarte 56,789 Hollister 87,657 Los Altos Hills 85,000
Calipatria 55,000 Dublin 58,138 Holtville 55,000 Los Angeles County 51 .127,811
Los Angeles County 9303,118 Oroville 95.000 San Carlos 98.618 Stanton 59,889
Los Banos 96,231 Oxnard 547,523 San Clemente- 914,446 Stocktori 972,416
Los Gatos 58,975 Pacific Grove 55,317 San Diego 5366,730 Suisun City 57,905
Loyalton 55.000 Pacifica 512,137 San Diego County 5133,951 Sunnyvale 939.091
Lynwood 520.429 Palm Desert 570,370 San Dimas 510,881 Susanville 55,000
Madera 510,742 Palm Springs 512.927 San Fernando 57,316 Sutter County 910.819
Madera County 520,956 Palmdale 534,720 San Francisco 5234.143 Sutter Creek 55,000
Malibu 55.000 Palo Alto 578,135 San Gabriel 572,276 Taft 55,000
Mammoth Lakes 55,000 Palos Verdes Estates 55,000 San Jacinto 57,409 Tehachapi 55,000
Manhattan Beach 510,509 Paradise 58,045 San Joaquin 55,000 Tehama 55,000
Manteca 513,935 Paramount 516,709 San Joaquin County 339,742 Tehama County 510,788
Maricopa 55,000 Parlier 55,000 San Jose 5263,314 Temecula 512,974
Merin County 520,770 Pasadena 542,501 San Juan Bautista 55,000 Temple City 510,246
Marina 55,503 Paso Robles 56,650 San Juan Capistrano 58,975 Thousand Oaks 534,720
Mariposa County 510,000 Patterson 55,000 Sar Leandro 522,765 Tiburon 55,000
Martinez 510,897 Pertis 59,455 San Luis Obispo 513,005 Torrance 543,338
Marysville 519,262 Petaluma 574,787 San Luis Obispo Count y 530,721 Tracy 513,919
Maywood 59.037 Pico Rivera 578,941 San Marcos 514,911 Trinidad 55,000
McFarland 55,000 Piedmont 55,000 San Marino 55,000 Trinity County 510,000
Mendocino County 518,011 Pinola 55,611 San Mateo 528,272 Truckee 55,000
Mandoia 55,000 Pismo Beach 55.000 San Mateo County 579,468 Tulare 512,323
Menlo Park 59,362 Pittsburg 515,624 San Pablo 58,045 Tulare County 543,648
Merced 518.910 Placentia 513,950 San Rafael 516,244 Tulelake 55.000
Mereed County 524,025 Placer County 528,675 San Ramon 512,602 Tuolumne County 515,004
Mill Valley 55,000 Placerville 55,000 Sand City 55,000 Turlock 515,252
Millbrae 56.588 Pleasant Hill 59,750 Sanger 55.673 Tustin 519,716
Milpitas 518,507 Pleasanton 517,918 Santa Ana 594,798 Twentynine Palms 95,000
Mission Viejo 527,869 Plumes County 510,000 Santa Barbara 527,714 Ukiah 35,000
Modesto 555.397 Plymouth 55.000 Santa Barbara County 557,460 Unian City 918.073
Modoc County 570,000 Point Arena 55.000 Santa Clara 530,380 Upland 520.522
Mono County 910,000 Pomona 543.338 Santa Clara County 533,635 Vacaville 526,102
Monrovia 512,059 Port Hueneme 56,898 Santa Clarita 540,269 Vallejo 534,813
Montague SS,D00 Porterville 570,771 Santa Cruz 576.337 Ventura 531,093
Montclair 59,285 Portola 55,000 Santa Cruz County 547,571 Ventura County 528,365
Monte Sereno 55,000 Portola Valley 55,000 Santa Fe Springs 35,000 Vernon 55,000
Montebello 519,251 Poway 514,090 Santa Maria 521,359 Vieiorville 518,600
Monterey 99,982 Rancho Cucamonga 535,929 Santa Monica 527,993 Villa Park 55,000
Monterey County 530,814 Rancho Mirage 55,000 Santa Paula 58,277 Visalia 528,303
Monterey Park 519,840 Rancho Palos Verdes 513.222 Santa Rosa 538,967 Vista 924,800
Moorpark 55,000 Red Bluff 55,000 Santee 516,864 Walnut 59,796
Moraga 55,053 Redding 923,777 Saratoga 59,176 Walnut Creek 519,220
Moreno Valley 541,354 Redlands 920,336 Sausalito 35,000 Wasco 55,642
Morgan Hill 58,665 Redondo Beach 519,809 Scotts Valley 55,000 Watertord 55,000
Morro Bay 55,000 Redwood City 922,258 Seal Beach 58,169 Watsonville 510,678
Mount Shasta 55,000 Reedley 95,921 Seasitle 38,773 Weetl 95,000
Mountain View 522,103 Rialto 524,893 Sebastopol 55,000 West Covina 937,589
Murrieta 510,711 Richmond 928.779 Selma 55,363 West Hollywood 511,532
Napa 520,739 Ridgecrest 58.990 Shaper 55,000 Wast Sacramento 59,378
Napa County 510,000 Rio Dell 95,000 Shasta County 520,770 Westlake Village 55,000
National City 516,957 Rio Vista 95,000 Shasta Lake 55,000 Westminster 525,575
Needles 95,000 Ripon 55,000 Sierra County 510,000 Westmorland 55,000
Nevada City 55,000 Riverbank 55,000 Sierra Madre 55,000 Wheatland - 35,000
Nevada County 319.623 Riverside 575,454 Signal Hill 95,000 Whittier -525,575
Newark 912,400 Riverside County 5117,955 Simi Valley 531,992 Williams 55,000
Newman 65,000 Rocklin 58,339 Siskiyou County 510,000 Wills 65,000
Newport Beach 921,421 Rohnert Park 517,889 Solana Beach 55,000 Willows 55,000
Norco 57,595 Rolling Hills 95,000 Solano County 910,000 Windsor 35,813
Norwalk 930,938 Rolling Hills Estates 55.000 Soledad 55,000 Winters 55,000
Novato 514,415 Rosemead 516,895 Solvang 55,000 Woodlake 55,000
Oakdale 55,000 Roseville 518,507 Sonoma 85,000 Woodland 913,408
Oakland 5119,009 Ross 55,000 Sonoma County 547,461 Woodside 55,000
Oceanside 545,632 Sacramento 5719.268 Sonora 55,000 Yolo County 510,000
Ojai 55,000 Sacramento County 5211,079 South EI Monte 56,743 Yorba Linda 517,856
Ontario 544,144 Salinas 537,975 South Gate 328,241 Yountville 95,000
Orange 537,107 San Anselmo 95,000 Sou[h Lake Tahoe 57,161 Vreka 55,000
Orange County 355,676 San Benito County 570.000 South Pasadena 87,704 Vuba City 510,509
Orange Cove 55,000 San Bernardino 556,327 South San Francisco 317,670 Yuba County 514,787
Orinda 35,224 San Bernardino County 556,327 St. Helene 55,000 Yucaipa 511,610
Orland 95,000 San Bruno 912,540 Stanislaus County 932,054 Yucca Valley 55,751