Pasadena, California City of Pasadena Pasadena City Hall Pasadena City Hall Flag of Pasadena, California Flag Official seal of Pasadena, California Pasadena, California is positioned in the US Pasadena, California - Pasadena, California Pasadena / p s di n / is a town/city in Los Angeles County, California, United States.
As of 2013, the estimated populace of Pasadena was 139,731, making it the 183rd-largest town/city in the United States. Pasadena is the ninth-largest town/city in Los Angeles County.
Pasadena was incorporated on June 19, 1886, becoming one of the first metros/cities be incorporated in what is now Los Angeles County, the only one being incorporated earlier being its namesake (April 4, 1850). It is one of the major cultural centers of the San Gabriel Valley. In addition, Pasadena is also home to many scientific and cultural establishments, including the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena City College, Fuller Theological Seminary, Art Center College of Design, the Pasadena Playhouse, the Norton Simon Museum and the USC Pacific Asia Museum.
1.3 Pasadena as a resort town (1886 1941) Main articles: History of Pasadena, California and Old Town Pasadena The initial inhabitants of Pasadena and encircling areas were members of the Native American Hahamog-na tribe, a branch of the Tongva Nation.
They spoke the Tongva language (part of the Uto-Aztecan languages group) and had lived in the Los Angeles Basin for thousands of years. Tongva dwellings lined the Arroyo Seco (Los Angeles County) in present day Pasadena and south to where it joins the Los Angeles River and along other natural waterways in the city.
The earliest transit route still in existence in Pasadena is the old Tongva foot trail, also known as the Gabrielino Trail, that follows the west side of the Rose Bowl and the Arroyo Seco past the Jet Propulsion Laboratory into the San Gabriel Mountains.
Pasadena is a part of the initial Mexican territory grant titled Rancho del Rincon de San Pascual, so titled because it was deeded on Easter Sunday to Eulalia Perez de Guillen Marine of Mission San Gabriel Arcangel.
The Rancho comprised the lands of today's communities of Pasadena, Altadena and South Pasadena.
Pasadena, 1876 The popularity of the region drew citizens from athwart the country, and Pasadena eventually became a stop on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, which led to an explosion in growth.
From the real estate boom of the 1880s until the Great Depression, as great tourist hotels were advanced in the city, Pasadena became a winter resort for wealthy Easterners, spurring the evolution of new neighborhoods and company districts, and increased road and transit connections with Los Angeles, culminating with the opening of the Arroyo Seco Parkway, California's first freeway.
By 1940, Pasadena had turn into the eighth-largest town/city in California and was widely considered a twin town/city to Los Angeles.
The first of the great hotels to be established in Pasadena was the Raymond (1886) up on Bacon Hill, retitled Raymond Hill after construction.
Pasadena was served by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway at the Santa Fe Depot in downtown when the Second District was opened in 1887. The initial Mansard Victorian 200-room facility burned down on Easter morning of 1895, was rebuilt in 1903, and razed amid the Great Depression to make way for residentiary development.
The American Craftsman era in art and design is well represented in Pasadena.
Downtown Pasadena in 1945 The Second World War proved to be a boon to Pasadena as Southern California became a primary staging region for the Pacific War.
In the 1950s, Pasadena saw a steady influx of citizens from the Southern United States, especially African-Americans from Texas and Louisiana.
Pasadena also began hosting a large immigrant community, especially from Guatemala, El Salvador, and Armenia. Pasadena since 1970 The American Academy of Dramatic Arts, established in 1884 in New York, opened its Pasadena ground in 1974.
Point Loma Nazarene University was positioned in Pasadena for many years before moving to San Diego County, and held both the names of Pasadena University and Pasadena College.
In 1969, the Pasadena Unified School District was desegregated, though the copy would continue to be fought in court for a decade.
Downtown Pasadena became dangerous in some parts and deserted in others, and incidences of murder and arson skyrocketed.
Old Pasadena faced destruction as plans for new high-rise developments were drawn up, though they were mostly stopped by increasingly active preservation promotes.
Pasadena suffered demographically as many inhabitants decamped for the close-by suburbs or the Inland Empire, causing an overall decline in population. Even with these setbacks, many small-town artists and hipsters moved in to take favor of low property values.
The 1970s also saw the meteoric rise of gang violence in Pasadena, a trend which culminated with the 1993 Halloween Massacre, wherein three teenagers were murdered by members of the Bloods and three more were wounded.
This led the Pasadena Police Department to crack down far more heavily on gang activity, which receded in the mid-1990s. The greater Pasadena region is bounded by the Raymond Fault line, the San Rafael Hills, and the San Gabriel Mountains.
The Arroyo Seco, a primary geographic feature and home of the Rose Bowl, flows from headwaters in Pasadena's towering Angeles National Forest greenbelt in the San Gabriel Mountains. Ten miles (16 kilometers) northeast of downtown Los Angeles, Pasadena is bordered by 12 communities: Glendale, Highland Park, Eagle Rock, South Pasadena, San Marino, Temple City, San Gabriel, Arcadia, Sierra Madre, La Canada Flintridge, and Altadena.
The communities of Eagle Rock, Highland Park and Garvanza are incorporated inside the town/city of Los Angeles and Altadena is an unincorporated part of Los Angeles County. Climate data for Pasadena, California (1987 2016; extremes since 1909) Pasadena averages 17.68 inches (449.1 mm) of precipitation a year, just under2 inches (50 mm) more than close-by Los Angeles due to the orographic effect created by the San Gabriel Mountains.
Situated at the base of the San Gabriel Mountains, snow is known to fall occasionally in Pasadena.
The heaviest snow flurry in Pasadena history occurred on January 11, 1949; 8 inches (0.20 m) fell at Pasadena's town/city hall and more than 14 inches (0.36 m) fell in the foothills above the city. The most recent snow flurry in Pasadena was 1 inch (0.03 m) on February 26, 2011.
On November 30 and December 1, 2011, Pasadena, along with encircling communities, was hit by a primary windstorm caused by Santa Ana winds. The town/city suffered heavy damage with trees toppled, buildings damaged and even the roof of a gas station torn off.
The 2010 United States Enumeration reported that Pasadena had a populace of 137,122.
According to the 2010 United States Census, Pasadena had a median homehold income of $69,302, with 13.2% of the populace living below the federal poverty line. 5 Pasadena Unified School District 3,000 7 City of Pasadena 2,179 8 Pasadena City College 1,500 Other companies based in Pasadena include Avery Dennison, Cogent Systems, Inter-Con Security, Jacobs Engineering Group, Green Dot Corporation, Tetra Tech, Wesco Financial, Open - X, and Wetzel's Pretzels. The Los Angeles-area office of China Eastern Airlines is positioned in Pasadena. Old Town Pasadena and Metro Local bus One Colorado Market Place, one of the biggest evolution projects in Old Pasadena Old Town Pasadena spans 21 blocks downtown.
Pasadena is home to the Tournament of Roses Parade, held each year on January 1 (or on January 2, if the 1st falls on a Sunday).
The first parade was held in 1890 and was originally sponsored by the Valley Hunt Club, a Pasadena civil club.
The Rose Parade is satirized by the prominent Doo Dah Parade, an annual event that originated in Old Pasadena in 1978, and soon attained national notoriety. Readers Digest titled the Doo Dah Parade "America's Best Parade", and was a recent feature in 50 Places You Must Visit Before You Die!. It was formerly held around Thanksgiving, a month before the Rose Parade, but the parade is now held in May.
In 2011, after 33 years in Pasadena, the parade moved to East Pasadena for the first time. It features unusual and absurd entrants such as the BBQ & Hibachi Marching Grill Team, the Men of Leisure, and the Bastard Sons of Lee Marvin. Proceeds from the parade's pancake breakfast, T-shirts, and after-party are donated to charity. The Rose Bowl, a National Historic Landmark, is host of the first and most famous college football postseason bowl game, the Tournament of Roses Rose Bowl Game, every New Year's Day.
The Pasadena Symphony, established in 1928, offers a several concerts a year at the Ambassador Auditorium and the Pasadena Pops plays at the Los Angeles County Arboretum and Botanic Garden.
They are presently homed in the Carrie Hamilton Theatre adjoining to the Pasadena Playhouse.
For more than ten years, twice annually Pasadena's cultural establishments have opened their doors for no-charge amid Art - Night Pasadena, offering the enhance a rich sampling of character art, artifacts and music inside the city.
In 2007, the native Pasadena band Ozma reunited and produced the album Pasadena in tribute to the city.
The 1960s song "The Little Old Lady from Pasadena" parodies a prominent Southern California image of Pasadena as home to a large populace of aged eccentrics.
Pasadena was also the locale of the 2012 film Project X.
Batchelder, of the Arts and Crafts Movement, made Pasadena their home in the early twentieth century.
The formation of the California Art Club, Pasadena Arts Institute and the Pasadena Society of Artists heralded the city's emergence as a county-wide center for the visual arts.
Pasadena is home to a number of art exhibitions and enhance arcades, including the Norton Simon Museum.
The exhibition also has the intact art compilation of its predecessor, the Pasadena Museum of Art, which concentrated on undivided and intact art before being taken over by Simon in the early 1970s. Preserving and sharing the rich history and culture of Pasadena and its adjoining communities is the Pasadena Museum of History.
Located on a ground of 2 acres (8,100 m2), it has plant nurseries, a history center, the Finnish Folk Art Museum, the Curtin House, and the Fenyes Mansion, a 1906 Beaux Arts-style architectural residence and a Pasadena Cultural Heritage Landmark. The close-by Pasadena Museum of California Art hosts changing exhibitions of work by historical and intact California artists. The Armory Center for the Arts has an extensive exhibition program as well as serving as a center for art education for all ages. Art Center College of Design offers exhibitions at its Williamson Gallery, as well as incessant displays of student work. Pasadena City College has an art loggia that shows work of professionals as part of their annual artist-in-residence program, as well as exhibiting work by students and faculty. The Huntington Library and Botanical Gardens, with painting and sculpture arcades, is adjoining to Pasadena in the town/city of San Marino. The innovative Kidspace Children's Museum is positioned in Brookside Park. Red Hen Press, one of the biggest autonomous literary publishers on the west coast, is positioned in Pasadena.
In 2002 David Ebershoff presented the novel Pasadena.
The novel won praise for its accurate recreation of Pasadena before World War II. Much of the region became a landmark precinct in 1989, and annual historic home tours have been conducted since that designation. Bungalow Heaven's borders are Washington Boulevard to the north, Orange Grove Boulevard to the south, Mentor Avenue to the west, and Chester Avenue to the east. The neighborhood is usually extended to Lake Avenue to the west and Hill Avenue to the east. Famed architects Greene and Greene assembled a several of their Japanese-inspired bungalows in Pasadena, including the Gamble House; the style of the homes in Bungalow Heaven show the effects of their success.
Orange Grove Boulevard is one of a several exclusive residentiary districts in Pasadena, and has been a home for the rich and famous since the early 20th century.
The manufacturer of Wrigley's chewing gum, William Wrigley Jr.'s, substantial home was offered to the town/city of Pasadena after Mrs.
Wrigley's death in 1958, under the condition that their home would be the Rose Parade's permanent headquarters. The stately Tournament House stands today, and serves as the command posts for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Adolphus Busch, co-founder of Anheuser-Busch, brewer of Budweiser beer, established the first of a series of Busch Gardens in Pasadena.
When Busch died at his Pasadena estate, his wife generously offered the property to the City of Pasadena, an offer the town/city inexplicably refused.
Henry Markham, who lived adjoining to Busch, was the 18th Governor of the state of California (1891 1895) and wrote Pasadena: Its Early Years. The home of David Gamble, son of consumer product manufacturer James Gamble of Procter & Gamble, is positioned on the north end of Orange Grove Boulevard.
In 1966, it was deeded to the town/city of Pasadena in a mutual agreement with the University of Southern California School of Architecture.
The home of Anna Bissell Mc - Cay, daughter of carpet sweeper magnate Melville Bissell, is a four-story Victorian home, on the border of South Pasadena.
He started a water-gas company, established the Citizens Bank of Los Angeles, assembled various ice plants, and purchased a Pasadena opera home.
He also established the Mount Lowe Railway in the mountain peaks above Pasadena and eventually lost his fortune. The brilliant, but troubled, rocket scientist John Whiteside Parsons sometimes shared his residence with other noteworthy citizens , including L.
Parsons died in an explosion while testing a new rocket fuel in his Pasadena home laboratory, in 1952. The Rose Bowl stadium was the home ground for the Los Angeles Galaxy of Major League Soccer from the team's inception in 1996 until in 2003, it moved into the soccer-specific Home Depot Center (now the Stub - Hub Center) in Carson, California.
The Rose Bowl Tennis Center, directed by the town/city of Pasadena, is positioned due south of the Rose Bowl stadium. In the United States House of Representatives, Pasadena is split between California's 27th congressional district, represented by Democrat Judy Chu, and California's 28th congressional district, represented by Democrat Adam Schiff. In the state legislature, Pasadena is in the 25th Senate District, represented by Democrat Anthony Portantino, and in the 41st Assembly District, represented by Democrat Chris Holden. Aerial view of Caltech in Pasadena, California The California Institute of Technology is in the southern-central region of Pasadena.
The Ed Lewis Memorial Weather Station generates weather knowledge for KNBC and thousands of other Web sites on school campuses in Pasadena and all over the nation. Fuller Theological Seminary, one of the biggest multidenominational seminaries in the world, sits just east of downtown Pasadena.
The school offers the Le Cordon Bleu accreditation and has two campuses in Pasadena.
Pacific Oaks College is positioned next to Pasadena's National Historic Landmark, the Gamble House.
Art Center College of Design has two campuses in Pasadena a Hillside Campus in the San Rafael Hills overlooking the Rose Bowl and South Campus at the southern edge of town.
Art Center offers an array of visual and applied art programs and rates as one of the top five art schools in the United States and one of the top 10 art schools worldwide. Pasadena City College is a highly rated improve college established in 1924 and positioned on Colorado Boulevard, slightly northeast of Caltech.
The Pasadena Unified School District encompasses 76 square miles (200 km2) and includes Pasadena, Altadena and Sierra Madre.
Private elementary schools positioned in Pasadena include Judson International School, Mayfield Junior School, Chandler School, Polytechnic School, Westridge School, St.
Pasadena had a enhance library before it was incorporated as a city.
The Pasadena Central Library was designed by architect Myron Hunt and dedicated in 1927. The library has an region of 110,000 square feet (10,000 m2) and was recently renovated without damaging any of its historic integrity. It has been the scene of scholars in movies too various to mention. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was designed to be the south cornerstone of Pasadena's Civic Plaza.
Pasadena is the setting of many TV shows including Brothers & Sisters, Disney Channel's Dog with a Blog, and The Big Bang Theory. Pasadena Community Access Corporation oversees four tv stations: The Arroyo Channel (Channel 32), KPAS (Channel 3), KLRN (Channel 95) and PCC TV (Channel 96).
Local tv news for Pasadena is produced through this station by the autonomously directed Crown City News.
Pasadena has been home to a number of notable airways broadcasts.
In 1967 radio iconoclasts Tom and Raechel Donahue took over an aging studio in the basement of the Pasadena Presbyterian Church and introduced Los Angeles to FM freeform radio.
Today the major airways broadcast in Pasadena goes by the call sign KPCC positioned at 89.3 FM.
Broadcasting from the Mohn Broadcast Center on South Raymond Avenue (and no longer on the Pasadena City College campus), this enhance airways broadcast carries many shows from National Public Radio but maintains an autonomous streak, committing a large chunk of air time to presenting small-town and state news.
In Pasadena's Bungalow Heaven neighborhood district. Pasadena's biggest journal is the Pasadena Star-News, first presented in 1884.
The journal also prints the Rose Magazine. The Pasadena Journal a improve weekly featuring the Black voices of the San Gabriel Valley since 1989.
The Pasadena Now is a improve news website covering stories in the improve since 2004.
The Pasadena Weekly has been presented since 1984.
Pasadena Magazine is a periodical presented by MMG Publishing with offices positioned on South Marengo Avenue.
Stern chose a bold design for the new Pasadena, California Police Department Building, which opened in 1990 The Pasadena Police Department serves most of the town/city of Pasadena.
Unincorporated portions of the town/city are part of Los Angeles County and are served by the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Department (LASD) and the Altadena Station in Altadena serves close-by portions of Pasadena. The Pasadena Fire Department moved into its first formal and permanent station in 1889.
There were 24 firemen for two shifts. Today The Pasadena Fire Department consists of 185 full-time employees, 153 shift personnel, 32 administrative personnel, and eight undivided fire stations that serve an region in a radius of 60 miles (97 km). Historic water and light fountain in central Pasadena Pasadena Water and Power Department (PWP) provides services to an region 60 km2 (23 sq mi) and includes areas outside of the town/city proper including unincorporated areas of southern Altadena, East Pasadena, Chapman Woods, and East San Gabriel.
Pasadena created the Pasadena Municipal Light and Power Department in 1906.
Expanding continued and more generating capacity was period and the town/city then offered power to commercial customers in 1908, and bought out Southern California Edison's Pasadena operations in 1920. In 1928 the town/city contracted with the federal government to buy electricity from Boulder Dam, later retitled Hoover Dam, which began bringing power in 1935.
The town/city continued to acquire small, small-town water companies for a several decades afterwards, usually en toto, such as the Pasadena Lake Vineyard and Land Company, and sometimes in part, such as Las Flores Water Company's southern portions and San Gabriel Valley Water Company's operations in the southern reaches of Pasadena.
In the late 1920s, Pasadena took the initiative to obtain water from the Colorado River and lead the formation of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California (MWDSC or "Met"). The charter for the MWDSC was signed on November 6, 1928.
In 1967, the Water Department and the Light and Power department were merged into the "Pasadena Water and Power Department" (or PWP). Pasadena is served by the Los Angeles Metro Gold Line light rail, which originates at the Atlantic Station in East Los Angeles.
Opening in 2003, there are presently six Gold Line stations in Pasadena: Fillmore Station, Del Mar Station in Old Pasadena, Memorial Park Station in Old Pasadena, Lake Station in Downtown, Allen Station and Sierra Madre Villa Station.
Pasadena is also served by various bus services.
Pasadena Transit exclusively serves the town/city while Los Angeles urbane region bus services Foothill Transit, LADOT, Metro Local, Metro Express, Metro Rapid also serve Pasadena. Pasadena was served by the Los Angeles and San Gabriel Valley Railroad, which in 1906 became the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, at a Santa Fe Depot in downtown when the Second District was opened in 1887. In 1925, the historical and traditionally styled station in Pasadena was opened. Originally, the Second District was an invaluable line; it served manufacturing and agricultural businesses throughout the entire San Gabriel Valley.
But longer trains had great difficulty climbing the precipitous 2.2% undertaking at Arroyo Seco, between Pasadena and Los Angeles, requiring the costly addition of extra locomotives.
The Second District and the Pasadena Depot became well known; up to 26 passenger trains went through Pasadena every day.
To avoid the media in Los Angeles, many celebrities chose to use Pasadena as their chief train station, bringing it an association with old Hollywood. Amtrak took over passenger rail operations in 1971, serving Pasadena with trains such as the Southwest Chief, Las Vegas Limited, and Desert Wind.
On January 15, 1994, the final Southwest Chief train appeared in Pasadena. ATSF sold the line between Los Angeles and San Bernardino via Pasadena (known as the "second division").
Electrified Light Rail was the preferred alternative to Metrolink or similar style service because the town/city of Pasadena did not like or want diesel locomotives traversing the city. The assembly of the Gold Line also allowed the closure of the former barns crossing along Colorado Boulevard which meant that motorists and the Rose Parade would no longer be hindered by trains.
Bob Hope Airport (also known as Burbank-Glendale-Pasadena Airport) in close-by Burbank serves as the county-wide airport for Pasadena.
Most destinations from Bob Hope Airport are inside the United States, so Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles and LA/Ontario International Airport in Ontario are also meaningful airports less than an hour from Pasadena.
John Wayne Airport in Orange County, California, is slightly more than an hour's drive away from Pasadena.
Four freeways run through Pasadena, and Pasadena is a control town/city for all of them.
The Foothill Freeway joins Pasadena with San Fernando (westbound) and San Bernardino (eastbound).
The Ventura Freeway (SR 134) starts at the junction of the Foothill Freeway (I-210) at the edge of downtown Pasadena and travels westward.
A spur of the controversial Long Beach Freeway (SR 710 in Pasadena) is also positioned in Pasadena.
The Long Beach Freeway was intended to connect Long Beach to Pasadena but a gap, known as the South Pasadena Gap, between Alhambra and Pasadena has not been instead of due to legal battles primarily involving the town/city of South Pasadena.
The spur starts at the junction of the Ventura Freeway and Foothill Freeway and travels south along the easterly edge of Old Pasadena with two exits for Colorado Boulevard and Del Mar Boulevard before ending at an at-grade intersection with California Boulevard.
The Arroyo Seco Parkway (SR 110) (also known as the Pasadena Freeway) was the first freeway in California, connecting Los Angeles with Pasadena alongside the Arroyo Seco and is the major access to Downtown Los Angeles.
The freeway enters the southern part of the town/city from South Pasadena.
At Glenarm Street, the freeway ends and the four-lane Arroyo Parkway continues northward to Old Pasadena.
Three state highways enter the town/city of Pasadena.
Arroyo Parkway (SR 110), maintained by the town/city of Pasadena, runs from the termination of the Pasadena Freeway at Glenarm Street to Colorado Boulevard in Old Town Pasadena.
Rosemead Boulevard (SR 19) is a state highway on the easterly edge of Pasadena and unincorporated Pasadena from Huntington Drive to Foothill Boulevard.
An obscure portion of the Angeles Crest Highway (SR 2) in the San Gabriel Mountains cuts through Pasadena near the Angeles Crest Ranger Station.
The historic highway entered Pasadena from the east on Colorado Boulevard and then jogged south on Arroyo Parkway before becoming part of the Pasadena Freeway (SR 110).
The intersection of Fair Oaks Avenue and Colorado Boulevard in Old Pasadena is the zero-zero, east-west, north-south postal division of Pasadena.
See List of citizens from Pasadena, California Pasadena has six sister metros/cities as noted by Sister Cities International (SCI) National Register of Historic Places listings in Pasadena, California "Pasadena at 125: Early History of the Crown City".
"California Cities by Incorporation Date" (Word).
"City of Pasadena, California".
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena, California.
City of Pasadena.
"Pasadena (city) Quick - Facts".
City of Pasadena, California.
Anaheim (February 10, 1870) and Santa Ana (June 1, 1886) were incorporated before Pasadena and were positioned in Los Angeles County until Orange County was separated in 1889.
City of Pasadena website, Statistics Archived August 12, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
Pasadena Freeway First Freeway in Western U.S a b c d e "Cities: Pasadena, CA".
Carpenter, Pasadena: Resort Hotels and Paradise, March Sheldon Publishing (Azusa, California), 1984, pp.
"Pasadena employee allegedly embezzles $6 million from city".
"Pasadena Accuses Ex-City Employee of Stealing $6.4 Million from "Slush Fund"".
"PASADENA, CALIFORNIA - Climate Summary".
"Pasadena (city), California".
"California - Race and Hispanic Origin for Selected Cities and Other Places: Earliest Enumeration to 1990".
"2010 Enumeration Interactive Population Search: CA - Pasadena city".
"Pasadena (city) Quick - Facts".
"City of Pasadena CAFR".
"Pasadena Doo Dah Parade 2011 | Information".
"2011 Pasadena Doo Dah Parade - Welcome".
"Pasadena Doo Dah Parade 2011 | Archive".
Art Night Pasadena.
Pasadena Museum of History.
"Pasadena City College Art Gallery".
Hometown Pasadena: The Insider's Guide.
"About The Gamble House, by architects Greene and Greene | Pasadena, California".
"The Gamble House by Greene & Greene in Pasadena, California: official website".
Gamble House Pasadena by Greene and Greene".
"The Bissell House, a South Pasadena, California Bed and Breakfast Inn".
"CAFR 2009 - Finance - City of Pasadena, California".
"2011 Operating Budget - Finance - City of Pasadena, California".
Caltech honors Nobel laureate - Pasadena Star-News | High - Beam Research "Alumni - Pasadena City College".
Pasadena Recovery Center, Retrieved March 7, 2016 Pasadena's police department works with volunteer neighborhood watch groups.
"City of Pasadena Fire Department".
"City of Pasadena Fire Department".
"City of Pasadena Department of Water and Power".
"Pasadena to Los Angeles rail service returns today".
Pasadena Star-News.
"Phase 2 - A: Pasadena to Azusa - Foothill Gold Line".
"About Pasadena - City of Pasadena, California".
"Pasadena Parrots Enjoy Spring".
"Wild Parrots in Pasadena? Wikimedia Commons has media related to Pasadena, California.
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Pasadena, California - 1874 establishments in California - 1886 establishments in California - Cities in Los Angeles County, California - History of Pasadena, California - Incorporated metros/cities and suburbs in California - Populated places established in 1874 - Populated places established in 1886 - Transportation in Pasadena, California
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