Eureka, California
Eureka, California City of Eureka Aerial view: Eureka on Humboldt Bay Aerial view: Eureka on Humboldt Bay Official seal of Eureka, California Eureka shown inside Humboldt Countyin the State of California Eureka shown inside Humboldt County Eureka, California is positioned in the US Eureka, California - Eureka, California Eureka (Hupa: do'-wi-lotl-ding' Karuk: uuth) is the principal town/city and governmental center of county of Humboldt County in the Redwood Empire region of California.
Route 101 on the shores of Humboldt Bay, 270 miles (430 km) north of San Francisco and 100 miles (160 km) south of the Oregon border. At the 2010 census, the populace of the town/city was 27,191, and the populace of Greater Eureka was 45,034. Eureka is the biggest coastal town/city between San Francisco and Portland, and the westernmost town/city of more than 25,000 inhabitants in the 48 adjoining states. It is the county-wide center for government, community care, trade, and the arts on the North Coast north of the San Francisco Bay Area.
Greater Eureka, one of California's primary commercial fishing ports, is the locale of the biggest deep-water port between San Francisco and Coos Bay, a stretch of about 500 miles (800 km). The command posts of both the Six Rivers National Forest and the North Coast Redwoods District of the California State Parks System are in Eureka.
As entrepot for hundreds of lumber mills that once existed in the area, the town/city played a dominant role in the historic West Coast lumber trade.
The entire town/city is a state historic landmark, which has hundreds of momentous Victorian homes, including the nationally recognized Carson Mansion, and the town/city has retained its initial 19th-century commercial core as a nationally recognized Old Town Historic District. Eureka is home to California's earliest zoo, the Sequoia Park Zoo. Eureka's Pacific coastal locale on Humboldt Bay, adjoining to abundant redwood forests, provided the reason for settlement of this 19th-century seaport town.
The Wiyot citizens lived in Jaroujiji (Wiyot: "where you sit and rest"), now known as Eureka, for thousands of years before to European arrival.
The Wiyot are especially known for their basketry and fishery management. An extensive compilation of intricate basketry of the area's indigenous groups exists in the Clarke Historical Museum in Old Town Eureka.
A Humboldt Bay (Woodley Island) view of Indian Island (both inside the town/city limits) and the memorial to fisherman For nearly 300 years after 1579, European exploration of the coast of what would turn into northern California repeatedly missed definitively locating Humboldt Bay due to a combination of geographic features and weather conditions which concealed the narrow bay entrance from view.
Even with a well-documented 1806 sighting by Russian explorers, the bay was not definitively known by Europeans until an 1849 overland exploration provided a reliable accounting of the exact locale of what is the second biggest bay in California. The timing of this discernment would lead to the May 13, 1850 beginning of the settlement of Eureka on its shore by the Union and Mendocino Exploring (development) companies. After the major California Gold Rush in the Sierras, Humboldt Bay was settled with the intent of providing a convenient alternative to the long overland route from Sacramento to supply miners on the Trinity, Klamath and Salmon Rivers where gold had been identified.
Although the ideal locale on Humboldt Bay adjoining to naturally deeper shipping channels ultimately guaranteed Eureka's evolution as the major city on the bay, Arcata's adjacency to developing supply lines to inland gold mines ensured supremacy over Eureka through 1856. "Eureka" received its name from a Greek word meaning "I have found it!" This exuberant statement of prosperous (or hopeful) gold rush miners is also the official Motto of the State of California.
Eureka is the only U.S.
Location to use the same seal as the state for its seal. In the United States, Eureka, California is the biggest of about a dozen suburbs and metros/cities dating from the mid-nineteenth century that share the name Eureka. Records of early forays into the bay in 1806 reported that the violence of the small-town indigenous citizens made it nearly impossible for landing parties to survey the area. After 1850, Europeans ultimately overwhelmed the Wiyot, whose maximum populace before the Europeans was in the hundreds in the region of what would turn into the county's major city.
The 1860 Wiyot Massacre took place on Indian Island in the spring of 1860, committed by a group of locals, thought to be primarily Eureka businessmen. The chronicle of the behavior of European pioneer toward the indigenous cultures locally and throughout America is presented in detail in the Fort Humboldt State Historic Park exhibition, on the southern edge of the city. Mill yard athwart the bay from Eureka Eureka's first postal service opened in 1853 just as the town began to carve its grid pattern into the edge of a forest it would ultimately consume to feed the building of San Francisco and beyond.
By 1854, after only four years since the founding, seven of nine mills refining timber into marketable lumber on Humboldt Bay were inside Eureka. A year later 140 lumber schooners directed in and out of Humboldt Bay moving lumber from the mills to booming metros/cities along the Pacific coast. By the time the charter for Eureka was granted in 1856, busy mills inside the town/city had a daily manufacturing capacity of 220,000 board feet. This level of production, which would expanded decidedly and continue for more than a century secured Eureka as the "timber capital" of California.
Eureka was at the apex of rapid expansion of the lumber trade due to its placement between huge coast redwood forests and its control of the major port facilities.
After the early 1900s shipment of products occurred by trucks, trains, and ships from Eureka, Humboldt Bay, and other points in the region, but Eureka would remain the busy center of all this activeness for over 120 years.
These factors and the rest made Eureka a momentous city in early California state history. The Carson Mansion (1886) in Eureka's Old Town The representation of these homes in Eureka grouped with those in close-by Arcata and the Victorian village of Ferndale are of considerable importance to the overall evolution of Victorian architecture assembled in the nation.
Old Town Eureka, the initial downtown center of this busy town/city in the 19th Century, has been restored and has turn into a lively arts center. The Old Town region has been declared an Historic District by the National Register of Historic Places.
The precinct is made up of over 150 buildings, which in total represents much of Eureka's initial 19th-century core commercial center.
Eureka's beginning and livelihood was and remains linked to Humboldt Bay, the Pacific Ocean, and related industries, especially fishing.
Salmon fisheries sprang up along the Eel River as early as 1851, and inside seven years 2,000 barrels of cured fish and 50,000 pounds (23,000 kg) of smoked salmon were processed and shipped out of Humboldt Bay annually from refining plants on Eureka's wharf. In 1858 the first of many ships assembled in Eureka was launched beginning an trade that spanned scores of years.
Eureka is the home port to more than 100 fishing vessels (with an all-time high of over 400 in 1981) in two undivided marinas which can berth approximately 400 boats inside the town/city limits of Eureka and at least 50 more in close-by Fields Landing, which is part of Greater Eureka.
Area catches historically include, among other species, salmon, tuna, Dungeness crab, and shrimp, with historic annual total fishing landings totaling about 36,000,000 pounds (16,000,000 kg) in 1981 Humboldt State University docks its own vessel, a floating classroom, at Woodley Island Marina, which is Eureka's biggest marina. In February 1885, the ethnic tension in Eureka broke when Eureka City Councilman David Kendall was caught in the crossfire of two rival Chinese gangs and killed.
This led to the convening of 600 Eureka men and resulted in the forcible permanent expulsion of all 480 Chinese inhabitants of Eureka's Chinatown. The expelled Chinese unsuccessfully attempted to sue for damages.
It also provided the first safe territory route between San Francisco and Eureka for citizens to venture to the Redwood Empire without risking their lives on ships.
As a direct result, Eureka's populace of 7,300 swelled to 15,000 inside ten years.
By 1922 the Redwood Highway was completed, providing for the first reliable, direct overland route for automobiles from San Francisco. By 1931 the Eureka Street Railway directed fifteen streetcars over twelve miles of track. Eureka's transit connection to the "outside" world had changed dramatically after more than half a century of stage rides or treacherous steamship passage through the Humboldt Bar and on the Pacific Ocean to San Francisco.
The building of the Eureka Inn coincided with the opening of the new road to San Francisco.
As a result of immense civic pride amid this early 20th Century era of expansion, Eureka officially nicknamed itself "Queen City of the Ultimate West." The tourism industry, lodging to support it, and related marketing had been born. The United States Navy directed a Naval Auxiliary Air Facility for blimps at Eureka amid World War II. The timber economy of Eureka is part of the Pacific Northwest timber economy which rises and falls with boom and bust economic times. During the 1970s Eureka fishermen, landed more than half of fish and shellfish produced and consumed in California. In 2010 between 100 and 120 commercial fishing vessels listed Eureka as homeport. The highest landings of all species were 36.9 million pounds in 1981 while the lowest were in 2001 with 9.4 million pounds. Species composition shifts amid this time with groundfish going down and whiting and crab catches increasing. After 1990 regulatory, economic and other affairs led to a contraction of the small-town commercial fleet. In 1991, the Woodley Island marina opened, providing docking facilities for much of Eureka's commercial and recreational fleet. Many species are considered to be overfished. Recreational fishing has increased over time.
Commercial Pacific oyster aquaculture in Humboldt Bay produced an average of 7,600,000 pounds (3,400,000 kg) of oysters from 1956 to 1965 an average of 844,444 pounds (383,033 kg) per year.
In 2004, only 600,000 pounds (270,000 kg) were harvested. Oysters and oyster seed continue to be exported from Humboldt Bay. The value of the oysters and spawn is more than $6 million a year. Consolidation of buyers and landing facilities resulted in small-town vulnerability to unexpected affairs, dominant the City to obtain grant funding for and complete the Fishermen's Terminal on the waterfront which will furnish fish handling, marketing, and enhance spaces. Numerous natural gas leaks occurred, but no fires resulted. This was the biggest recent earthquake since the April 25 26, 1992 sequence. It was followed on February 4, 2010, by a magnitude 5.9 earthquake which hit at 12:20 pm (local time) about 35 miles (56 km) northwest of the improve of Petrolia and nearly 50 miles (80 km) west of Eureka.
Eureka is positioned at 40 47 24 N 124 9 46 W (40.790022, 124.162752). According to the United States Enumeration Bureau, the town/city has a total region of 14.5 square miles (38 km2), of which 9.4 square miles (24 km2) of it is territory and 5.1 square miles (13 km2) or 35.07% of it is water.
Eureka is situated inside California's Redwood Empire region which includes Pacific Ocean coast, Humboldt Bay, and a several rivers in addition to Redwood National and State Parks and Humboldt Redwoods State Park.
The locale of Eureka on U.S.
Eureka is the closest town/city to the most central point of the United States' Pacific Coastline. Eureka's port facilities the Port of Humboldt Bay is the biggest protected deep-water port between San Francisco Bay and Puget Sound. The town/city marina is on one of three islands at a narrow point on the 13 miles (21 km) long bay and increases in altitude slightly as it spreads north, south, and especially to the east.
Climate data for Eureka, California (1981 2010 normals, extremes 1886 present) Bookstore in Eureka's Old Town The Eureka Theatre is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The populace of the town/city was 27,191 at the 2010 census, up from 26,128 at the 2000 census, representing a 4.1% increase, and the populace of Greater Eureka was 45,034 at the 2010 Census, up from 43,452 at the 2000 census, representing a 3.6% increase.
According to a report by the City of Eureka, the Greater Eureka region minimally includes the unincorporated adjoining or close-by neighborhoods and Enumeration Defined Populated Areas of Bayview, Cutten, Elk River, Freshwater, Humboldt Hill, Indianola, Myrtletown, Pine Hill, Ridgewood Heights, and Rosewood, all of which have Eureka addresses, postal zip codes and Eureka-specific telephone numbers.
The Greater Eureka region makes up the biggest urban settlement on the Pacific Coast between San Francisco and Portland. This region is similar to what the US Enumeration officially defines as the Eureka UC (urban cluster), which is a "densely settled core of census tracts and/or census blocks that meet minimum populace density requirements, along with adjoining territory including non-residential urban territory uses as well as territory with low populace density encompassed to link outlying densely settled territory with the densely settled core" of up to 50,000 in population.
The bayside communities of Manila, Samoa, and Fairhaven (all on the Samoa Peninsula), and King Salmon and Fields Landing (both positioned south of the city), and communities listed above, with the exception of Elk River and Freshwater, are shown to be part of the Eureka Urban Cluster. A 2011 improve study performed by the St.
Joseph Health System, projects increased expansion of 20,000 to occur in the unincorporated communities (outskirts) positioned adjoining to Eureka.
If that forecast is realized, Greater Eureka could achieve a populace of at least 65,000, barring any increase inside the town/city limits. Eureka is the biggest city of the Eureka-Arcata-Fortuna Micropolitan Area, a construct of the US Enumeration Bureau, which is synonymous with the County of Humboldt. The 2010 United States Enumeration reported that Eureka had a populace of 27,191.
The ethnic makeup of Eureka was 21,565 (79.3%) White, 514 (1.9%) African American, 1,011 (3.7%) Native American, 1,153 (4.2%) Asian, 176 (0.6%) Pacific Islander, 1,181 (4.3%) from other competitions, and 1,591 (5.9%) from two or more competitions.
The 1892 Carson Block building in Eureka, which was the biggest office building north of San Francisco on the California coast at the time of its construction.
Major employers today in Eureka include the following governmental entities: College of the Redwoods, The County of Humboldt, and the Humboldt County Office of Education.
Eureka's Historic Old Town: View is to the east on 2nd Street, which was the equivalent of Main St.
The City of Eureka has a Mayor-Council fitness of governance.
The Mayor has the power to appoint, as well as ceremonial duties, though the job includes presiding over council meetings, and meeting visiting dignitaries. Official town/city company is administered by the Office of the City Manager.
The Eureka City Council regularly meets on the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of the month at 5:30 pm for closed session, and 6:30 pm for open session.
The meetings are held in the Council Chambers on the 2nd floor of Eureka City Hall at 531 "K" Street, Eureka. Eureka is in the 2nd Senate District, represented by Democrat Mike Mc - Guire, and the 2nd Assembly District, represented by Democrat Jim Wood. Federally, Eureka is in California's 2nd congressional district, represented by Democrat Jared Huffman. Woodley Island Marina (on Humboldt Bay), Eureka, is visible in the foreground with northeasterly views of Fickle Hill (Coast Ranges) in the background.
Route 101 is the primary north and south highway, which joins Eureka to the rest of the North Coast region.
On the northern side of the city, northbound and southbound rejoin at the Northeast side before the highway becomes a heavily restricted (safety corridor) expressway (to Arcata and points beyond) as double bridges cross the Eureka Slough (mouth of the Freshwater Creek). 101 between Eureka and the close-by city of Arcata, running along the shore of Humboldt Bay.
Eureka's full service airport is the Arcata-Eureka Airport, positioned 15 miles (24 km) north in Mc - Kinleyville.
Both are positioned adjoining to Humboldt Bay either at the edge of Eureka or just outside the town/city limits.
East-southeast of Downtown Eureka by 10 miles (16 km), Kneeland Airport, also a general aviation airport, at 2,737 feet (834 m) elevation, provides an option for pilots choosing to territory when the prevalent marine layer is affecting airports nearer sea level. The Humboldt Bay Harbor Recreation & Conservation District manages the resources of Humboldt Bay and its environs, including the deep water port.
The port is positioned directly west of the town/city and is serviced athwart the bay in the improve of Samoa.
Public bus transit services inside Eureka are provided by the Eureka Transit Service.
The Redwood Transit System provides bus transit through Eureka and joins to primary towns and places outside the city, including educational establishments.
Greyhound provides bus service to San Francisco from Eureka.
Eureka inhabitants are served by Pacific Gas and Electric Company.
These and other fuels help power the Humboldt Bay Power Plant (which includes the now defunct and dismantled Humboldt Bay Nuclear Power Plant).
The City of Eureka is the biggest of the small-town water districts supplied by the Humboldt Bay Municipal Water District.
Eureka is the county-wide center for healthcare.
Joseph Hospital, which is the biggest medical acute care hospital north of the San Francisco Bay Area on the California Coast.
Joseph's in Eureka, which becomes part of the third-largest non-profit community system in the nation. The consolidation raises small-town and county-wide concerns about community care. Eureka is also the site of the only elected private and county directed mental community emergency and hospitalization facilities north of San Francisco inside California.
Most of the doctors for the many medical specialties available on the far North Coast are positioned in or near Eureka, which also has the only oncology program and dialysis clinic in the region. Institutions of higher learning include the College of the Redwoods positioned on the south edge of the Greater Eureka Area and Humboldt State University, positioned just eight miles (13 km) north in Arcata.
Eureka City Schools, the biggest school precinct in the region, administers the enhance schools of the city.
Eureka High School receives all students from town/city grammar schools as well as all those from close-by unincorporated communities.
Specific Schools inside the 95501 and 95503 zip codes include: Alice Birney Elementary, Grant Elementary, Lafayette Elementary, Washington Elementary, Winship Middle School, Zane Middle School, Eureka High School, Humboldt Bay High School, Zoe Barnum High School, the Eureka Adult School, and Winzler Children's Center.
Offices of the administration of the Superintendent of Humboldt County Schools are positioned in the Franklin Elementary School site in the town/city of Eureka.
Humboldt County Office of Education (HCOE) administers the Glen Paul Center in Eureka, which specializes in the education of kids with special education needs, from ages 3 22. The North Coast's major shopping facility, the Bayshore Mall, is the biggest north of the San Francisco Bay Area on the California coast.
Other primary shopping areas and centers include Henderson Center, the Eureka Mall, Burre Center, and Downtown and Old Town Eureka.
Eureka is one of California's historic landmarks.
The California State Historical marker, #477, designating Eureka, is positioned in Old Town, one of the nation's best preserved initial Victorian era commercial districts. The town/city was voted as the No.
1 best small art town in John Villani's book "The 100 Best Small Art Towns in America." Eureka hosts the region's biggest monthly cultural and arts event, "Arts' Alive!" on the first Saturday of each month. More than 80 Eureka company and small-town galleries open their doors to the public. Often small-town cuisine and beverages accompany live performances by acclaimed county-wide bands and other types of performance art. The downtown Eureka region is also decorated with many murals. Theater offerings include year round productions from a several various theater groups including the North Coast Repertory Theater and the Eureka Theater.
Various affairs occur throughout the year at the Redwood Acres Fairgrounds. Art organizations include the Humboldt State University First Street Gallery, Humboldt Arts Council and the Morris Graves Museum of Art, Redwood Art Association, The Ink People and the Eureka Art and Culture Commission.
As a county-wide center, the town/city offers lodging, restaurants and shopping areas, including dozens of specialty shops in its historic 19th Century Old Town commercial precinct and the only large mall in the region.
A participant team in the World Championship Kinetic Sculpture Race approaches the Old Town Eureka finish line completing the first day of three of the internationally known event of citizens powered art! Museums include the Clarke Historical Museum, the Humboldt Bay Maritime Museum, the Morris Graves Museum of Art, HSU First Street Gallery, Discovery Museum for Children, the Fort Humboldt State Historic Park and the Blue Ox Millworks and Historic Park.
Due to northern isolation and unfavorable economic conditions in the latter part of the twentieth century, much of the post-war redevelopment and urban renewal that other metros/cities experienced did not occur in Eureka.
As a result, Eureka has hundreds of examples of 19th- and early 20th-century architecture and historic districts.
David Gebhard, Professor of architectural history at University of California, Santa Barbara, wrote that Eureka has the potential of becoming the West Coast Williamsburg.
He stated Williamsburg, Virginia preserves an authentic colonial surrounding; Eureka preserves endured Victorian and early twentieth-century architecture.
Plans were found and the building rebuilt as original. Local craftsman, including the owners of the Blue Ox Millworks in Eureka, have revived the old ways and secrets in building from the bygone era and are in demand in small-town refurbishment and other projects, including from the White House. Approximately 16% of the city's structures are cataloged as meaningful historical structures, with many of those attaining the status of state and nationwide significance in terms of a particular structure's importance in relationship to the body of surviving examples of the architectural style attributed to its assembly and related detail. Thirteen distinct districts have been identified which meet the criteria for the National Register of Historic Places.
The Eureka Heritage Society, a small-town architectural preservation group established in 1973, has been instrumental in protecting and preserving many of Eureka's fine Victorians. Sequoia Park Zoo, situated on more than 67 acres (270,000 m2) of mature second-growth Redwood forest, includes Eureka's biggest enhance playground and a duck pond in addition to meticulously kept plant nurseries and examples of the area's many varieties of rhododendron bushes.
The City of Eureka Recreation Department manages 13 playgrounds, including Cooper Gulch, which is 33 acres (13 ha), and many ball fields as well as tennis courts and others, including basketball and soccer.
Other parks in or near Eureka include the Humboldt Botanical Garden and the Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge, and the Eureka Marsh, an accessible protected marsh between the Bayshore Mall and Humboldt Bay.
Although Eureka has been the base for two primary daily newspapers at different times in its 150 years, only the Times-Standard, owned by the Colorado-based Media News Group, survives, printing nearly 20,000 papers a day. This primary daily contains initial small-town news and syndicated content on state, nationwide and global news.
The North Coast Journal, a county-wide weekly, moved from Arcata to Eureka in 2009.
Many of Humboldt County's commercial airways broadcasts are based in Eureka: KINS-FM, KWSW-AM, and KEKA-FM owned and directed by Eureka Broadcasting Co.
Lost Coast Communications owns and operates a several stations transmitting to Eureka: KSLG-FM, KHUM, KXGO, and KWPT.
Eureka also hosts KMUE, the small-town repeater for Redway-based improve airways broadcast KMUD.
On November 3, 2008, a low-power part 15 AM airways broadcast, Old Glory Radio 1650 AM based in the Myrtletown neighborhood of Eureka went on the air and airs the area's only daily live small-town call-in program in the morning.
Main article: List of citizens from Eureka, California The Calisota map resembles a map of Northern California (right), with Duckburg corresponding to a coastal region in Humboldt County near the town/city of Eureka, positioned on Humboldt Bay. Disney characters Donald Duck, Scrooge Mc - Duck, Huey, Dewey, and Louie, Daisy Duck, and most of their supporting cast live in the fictional town/city of Duckburg, first mentioned in Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #49 in 1944, created by Carl Barks, where Duckburg is described as a medium size town/city located in the fictional U.S.
In the 1977 film "Heroes" starring Henry Winkler and Sally Field, the plot revolves around Winkler's character trying to get to Eureka, California to start a worm farm.
While the film depicts scenes supposedly in Eureka, the actual shooting locale was elsewhere.
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Eureka Art and Culture Commission Eureka, California Carson Mansion Eureka Inn Humboldt Bay Life-Saving Station Humboldt Harbor Light Indian Island Madaket Old Town Samoa Cookhouse Table Bluff Light Blue Ox Millworks and Historic Park Clarke Historical Museum Discovery Museum Fort Humboldt State Historic Park Humboldt Bay Maritime Museum Morris Graves Museum of Art Eureka Marsh Headwaters Forest Reserve Humboldt Bay National Wildlife Refuge Humboldt Botanical Gardens Samoa Dunes Recreation Area Lanphere Dunes Mike Thompson Wildlife Area, South Spit Humboldt Bay Sequoia Park Zoo Humboldt Bay Harbor Recreation & Conservation District Humboldt Bay Life-Saving Station HSU Aquatic Center Eureka Public Marina Woodley Island Marina College of the Redwoods Eureka City Schools Municipalities and communities of Humboldt County, California, United States
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Eureka, California - 1850 establishments in California - 1856 establishments in California - California Historical Landmarks - Cities in Humboldt County, California - County seats in California - History of Humboldt County, California - Incorporated metros/cities and suburbs in California - Logging communities in the United States - Populated coastal places in California - Populated places established in 1850 - Port metros/cities and suburbs of the West Coast of the United States
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