Carmel-by-the-Sea , often just called Carmel , is a city in Monterey County, California, USA, founded in 1902 and was founded on 31 October 1916. Located on the Monterey Peninsula, Carmel is known for its natural landscape and rich art history. In 1906, Call San Francisco presented a full page to "Carmel-by-the-Sea" artists, writers and poets, and in 1910 it was reported that 60 percent of Carmel's homes were built by citizens who "devotes their lives to work related to the art of aesthetics." The Early Municipal Council is dominated by artists, and the city has several mayors who are poets or actors, including Herbert Heron, founder of the Forest Theater, writer and bohemian actor Perry Newberry, and actor-director Clint Eastwood.
The city is known as a dog-friendly place, with many hotels, restaurants, and retail establishments that accept guests with dogs. Carmel is also known for some unusual laws, including a ban on wearing unauthorized high heels, is put in place to prevent lawsuits arising from tripped accidents caused by irregular sidewalks.
Carmel-by-the-Sea is located on the Pacific coast, about 330 miles (530 km) north of Los Angeles and 120 miles (190 km) south of San Francisco. The communities around Carmel-by-the-Sea include Carmel Valley and Carmel Highlands.
In the 2010 census, the city had a total population of 3,722, down from 4,081 in the 2000 census.
Video Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
History
Carmel-by-the-Sea is in an area infused with Native American, Spanish, Mexican, and American history. Most experts believe that Esselen-speaking people were the first Native Americans to inhabit Carmel, but the Ohlone people pushed them south into the Big Sur mountains around the 6th century.
Spanish Mission Solution
The first European to see this land was a Spanish sailor led by Juan RodrÃÆ'guez Cabrillo in 1542, who sailed to the California coast without landing. Another sixty years passed before other Spanish explorers and Carmelita Priest SebastiÃÆ'¡n VizcaÃÆ'no discovered for Spain what is now known as the Carmel Valley in 1602, which he named for his patron saint, Our Lady of Mount Carmel.
The Spaniards did not attempt to colonize the area until 1770, when Gaspar de PortolÃÆ', along with the Franciscan priests JunÃÆ'pero Serra and Juan CrespÃÆ', visited the area to search for mission locations. PortolÃÆ' and CrespÃÆ' traveled overland while Serra traveled with Mission inventory on board, arriving eight days later. The Monterey colony was established simultaneously with a second mission in Alta California and soon became the capital of California, remaining until 1849. From the late 18th century until the beginning of the 19th century, most of the Ohlone population died of European disease (against which they had no immunity) as well as too much work and malnutrition in missions where Spain forces them to live. When Mexico gained independence from Spain in 1821, Carmel became a Mexican territory.
Mission San Carlos and JunÃÆ'pero Serra
The Mission of San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo was founded on 3 June 1770 near Monterey, but was transferred to Carmel by JunÃÆ'pero Serra due to the interaction between soldiers stationed in the Presidio and local Indians.
In December 1771, the transfer was completed because the new fortress was around 130x200 to the new Carmel Mission. Simple buildings of plastered mud are churches and first dwellings until a more robust structure is constructed of wood from pines and pine trees nearby to survive through seasonal rain. It is also just a temporary church until a permanent stone building is built.
In 1784 Serra, after one final tour of all California missions, died and was buried, at his request, at Mission in the Sanctuary of the San Carlos Church, next to CrespÃÆ', which had passed the year before. Serra was buried with full military honor.
Carmel's mission has significance beyond Serra's history, sometimes called the "Father of California." It also contains the country's first library.
City
A welder, John Martin, acquired the land around Carmel's mission in 1833, which he named Mission Ranch. Carmel became part of the United States in 1848, when Mexico ceded California as a result of the Mexican-American War.
Known as the "Rancho Las Manzanitas", the area that became Carmel-by-the-Sea was bought by French businessman Honore Escolle in the 1850s. Escolle is well known and prosperous in Monterey City, owns the first commercial bakery, pottery pottery, and brick factory in Central California. His descendants, the Tomlinson Family-Del Piero, still live in the area.
In 1888, Escolle and Santiago Duckworth, a young developer from Monterey with the dream of setting up a Catholic retreat near Mission Carmel, filed a division map with County Recorder of Monterey County. By 1889, 200 lots had been sold. The name "Carmel" was previously applied to another place on the northern edge of the Carmel River 13 miles (21 km) east-southeast of Carmel today. A post office named Carmel was opened in 1889, closed in 1890, reopened in 1893, moved in 1902, and closed for good in 1903. Abbie Jane Hunter, founder of the San Francisco Real Estate Investment Company, first using the name "Carmel-by-the-Sea" on a promotional postcard.
In 1902 James Frank Devendorf and Frank Powers, on behalf of the Carmel Development Company, submitted a new subdivision map from the core village that became Carmel. The Carmel post office opened the same year. In 1910, the Carnegie Institution established the Coastal Laboratory, and a number of scientists moved to the area. Carmel was incorporated in 1916.
Art colony
In 1905, the Carmel Arts and Crafts Club was formed to support and produce artistic works. After the San Francisco earthquake of 1906, the village was flooded with musicians, writers, painters, and other artists who turned to artist colonies after the bay city was destroyed. New residents were offered many homes - ten dollars down, little or no interest, and whatever they could pay each month.
Jack London depicts the artist's colony in his novel The Valley of the Moon. Among the famous writers who live in or often visit the village are Mary Austin, Nora May France, Robinson Jeffers, Sinclair Lewis, George Sterling and protégés Clark Ashton Smith, and Upton Sinclair. Visual artists Carmel in the early twentieth century included Anne Bremer, Ferdinand Burgdorff, E. Charlton Fortune, Arnold Genthe, Percy Gray, Armin Hansen, Alice MacGowan, Charles Rollo Peters, William Frederic Ritschel, and Sydney Yard.
Arts and Crafts Club hosts exhibitions, lectures, dances, and produces dramas and recitals at various locations in Carmel, including Pine Inn Hotel, Old Bath House on Ocean Ave, Forest Theater, and a small downtown building donated by the Carmel Development Company.
In 1911, the city hosted what traditionally continues to present dramas by Shakespeare with Twelfth Night production, directed by Garnet Holme of UC Berkeley and featuring future mayors Perry Newberry and Herbert Heron, with arrangements designed by artist Mary DeNeale Morgan. The Twelfth Night was presented in 1940 at the Shakespeare Carmel Festival launched by Heron, and repeated in 1942 and 1956.
In 1914, the club had achieved national recognition, with an article in The Mercury Herald commenting that "activity fever appears to have confiscated the community and every newcomer is immediately inoculated and begins with great enthusiasm for doing something... with drama, studio and study ".
Maps Carmel-by-the-Sea, California
Geography
Planning and environmental factors
The city has historically pursued a strong strategy of planned development to enhance its coastal natural beauty and to retain its character, portrayed by the city's general plan as "a village in a forest overlooking a white sand beach". Carmel-by-the-Sea was founded in 1916 and as early as 1925 the city adopted a clear vision of its future as "primarily, essentially and largely residential community" (Carmel-by-the-Sea City Council, 1929). ). The city regularly organizes delegates from cities around the world to find out how the village maintains its authenticity in an increasingly homogeneous world today.
New buildings should be built around existing trees and new trees are needed on many that are considered to have inadequate quantities.
This one-square-mile village has no street lights or parking spaces. In addition, businesses, cottages, and homes do not have street numbers. (Initially, the early artists who were the first builders of a house in the city, named their homes, rather than having numerical addresses.) Due to this situation, the Postal Service does not provide mail delivery to individual addresses. Instead, residents go to the post office located at the center to receive their mail. The overnight delivery service sends the so-called geographic address , such as "NE Ocean and Lincoln" (Harrison Memorial Library) or "Monte Verde 4SW 8" (Golden Bough Playhouse). The format used for geographic addressing includes paths, crossroads, and number of houses from the intersection. For example, in the case of "Monte Verde 4SW 8th", the address translates into a building on the west side of Monte Verde Street of four properties south of the 8th Ave intersection.
Planning has consistently recognized the importance of preserving the character of these key social and cultural facilities: Sunset Community and Culture Center, Golden Bough Playhouse, Forest Theater, Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo, Tor House and Hawk Tower, Harrison Memorial Library and City Hall.
Carmel-by-the-Sea is located in a moderate seismic risk zone, the main threat is the San Andreas Fault, which is approximately thirty miles northeast, and the Palo Colorado Fault that trail offshore through the Pacific Ocean a few miles away. More potential active distractions nearby are Church Creek Fault and San Francisquito Fault.
Ocean protection area
Carmel Bay State Nature Reserve Pinnacles, Carmel Bay State Marine Conservation Area, Point Lobos State Preserve and Lobos Point Marine Conservation Area are marine protected areas in the waters around Carmel. Like underwater parks, these marine protected areas help preserve marine life and marine ecosystems.
Climate
Carmel-by-the-Sea experiences a mild summer Mediterranean climate (normal KÃÆ'¶ppen Csb climatic classification) in coastal California. The rainy season is from October to May, and the summers are often cloudy, the sun is blocked by layers of ocean clouds that can produce drizzle. September and October (Summer India) offer the best weather of the year, with an average height of 72Ã, Â ° F (22Ã, Â ° C). The average annual rainfall in Carmel-by-the-Sea is 20 °, an inch per year and the average temperature is 57 ° F, (14 ° C).
Demographics
2010
The US Census 2010 reports that Carmel-by-the-Sea has a population of 3,722. Population density is 3,445.5 people per square mile (1,330.3/km ²). Carmel-by-the-Sea racial makeup is 3,464 (93.1%) White, 11 (0.3%) African American, 8 (0.2%) Native Americans, 111 (3.0%) Asia, 6 (0.2%) of the Pacific Islands, 45 (1.2%) of the other races, and 77 (2.1%) of two or more races. Hispanic or Latin of any race is 174 people (4.7%).
The Census reported that 3,722 people (100% of the population) live in households, 0 (0%) live in unembienced groups, and 0 (0%) are institutionalized.
There are 2,095 households, of which 254 (12.1%) have children under the age of 18 living in them, 831 (39.7%) are married couples living together, 138 (6.6% ) has a female household without a husband now, 50 (2.4%) have male households without a wife. There are 81 (3.9%) unmarried partnerships of the opposite sex, and 20 (1.0%) married couples or married couples. 934 households (44.6%) consisted of individuals and 471 (22.5%) had individuals living alone aged 65 years or older. The average household size was 1.78. There are 1,019 families (48.6% of all households); the average family size is 2.39.
The population was spread with 381 people (10.2%) under the age of 18, 114 people (3.1%) aged 18 to 24, 544 people (14.6%) aged 25 to 44 years, 1,355 people (36.4% ) aged 45 to 64 years. , and 1,328 people (35.7%) aged 65 years or older. The median age was 59.2 years. For every 100 women, there are 77.6 males. For every 100 women age 18 and over, there are 76.9 men.
There are 3,417 houses with an average density of 3,163.1 per square mile (1,221.3/km²), of which 1,182 (56.4%) are occupied owners, and 913 (43.6%) are occupied by tenants. Homeowner vacancy rate is 5.3%; rental vacancy rate is 8.8%. 2,198 people (59.1% of the population) live in housing units occupied by owners and 1,524 people (40.9%) live in rental housing units.
Economy
Major employers at Carmel-by-the-Sea include La Playa Carmel, Carmel Realty, and Forge in the Forest, Il Fornaio, Portabella and Casanova restaurants.
Art and culture
Theatrical art
In 1907, the city's first cultural and theater center, the Carmel Arts and Crafts Clubhouse, was built. The Austin and Sterling poets do their "private plays" there.
In 1913, the Arts and Crafts Club began organizing lessons for painters, actors & amp; craftsmen. Some of the leading painters in the United States offer beginner and advanced teaching, including William Merritt Chase, Xavier Martinez, Mary DeNeale Morgan, C. P. Townsley, Matteo Sandona, C. Chapel Judson, and James Blanding Sloan. It was Sloan and his wife who hosted Carmel's first international film festival.
In 1924, the Arts and Crafts Center was built on an adjacent site. The new facility was renamed many times including Abalone Theater, Filmarte, Carmel Playhouse and, finally, Studio Theater of the Golden Bough. The original club house, along with adjacent theater, was burned in 1949.
The facility was rebuilt as a two-theater complex; the theater opened in 1952 as the Golden Bough Playhouse. Photo fires from 1949 are still in the archive 60 years later in a rebuilt theater that depicts the disappearance of the culture and history of the city.
Drama certified by Arts & amp; The Crafts Club attracts a lot of attention, with an article at The Clubwoman noted;
In 1910, the Forest Theater, one of the first outdoor theaters to the west of the Rockies, was built, with poet Mary Austin and actor/director Herbert Heron leading the effort. Many groups including Carmel Arts & amp; Crafts Club, Forest Theater Society (1910) and Western Drama Society (1911) presented drama and parade. Shakespeare's original work and drama is the main focus. This property was submitted to the City of Carmel-by-the-Sea in order to qualify for federal funding and, in 1939, the site became a reconstruction project of Administration Progress Work (WPA). After several years, the site reopened as The Carmel Shakespeare Festival, with Herbert Heron as its director and, with the exception of World War II in 1943-44, the festival continued into the 1940s.
Theatrical activities in the city grew in such a way that between 1922 and 1924, two competing inner theater were built - Art & amp; Crafts Hall and Theater of the Golden Bough, designed and built by Edward G. Kuster and originally located on Ocean Avenue. Kuster is a Los Angeles musician and lawyer who moved to Carmel to set up his own theater and school.
In 1935, after the production of By Candlelight , the Golden Bough was destroyed by fire. Kuster, who previously bought the Arts and Crafts Theater, moved operations to an older facility and named it the Golden Bough Playhouse. In 1949, after remounting By Candlelight , the playhouse was again burned to the ground. It was rebuilt and reopened in 1952.
In 1931, Carmel Sunset School built a new auditorium, complete with Gothic-inspired architecture, with seating for 700 people. Often duplicated as a performing arts venue for the public, the facility was purchased by Carmel City-by-the-Sea in 1964, renaming the venue at the Sunset Theater. In 2003, after a $ 22 million renovation, the building was reopened with the 66th Carmel Bach Festival, which houses famous artists such as Lyle Lovett, k.d.lang, Wynston Marsalis, and the Vienna Men's Choir.
In 1949, the first Forest Theater Guild was held. For much of the 1960s, outdoor theaters became unused and neglected, with the original Forest Theater Guild having ceased operations in 1961. In 1968, the Children's Experimental Theater Marcia Hovick rented an indoor theater and continued into 2010. In the year 1972, a new Guild Forest Theater entered and continued to produce musicals, adding the film series in 1997.
In 1984, the Pacific Repertory Theater started production on outdoor Theater Theater stage, reactivating the Carmel Shake-speare Herbert Heron Festival in 1990 which, in 1994, expanded to include production at the Golden Bough Playhouse. The Pacific Repertory Theater (PacRep), a regional theater company, is the only professional company (Equity) in Carmel and the Monterey Peninsula. One of the eight major art institutions in Monterey County, founded in 1982 by Carmel residents, Stephen Moorer as GroveMont Theater. His name was changed to Pacific Repertory Theater in 1994 when the company acquired the Golden Bough Playhouse, a residential complex of two theaters both Golden Bough and the Circle Theaters. PacRep presents season-year 10-12 plays and musicals at three Carmel theaters: the 330-seat Golden Bough Theater, the 120 seat Circle Theater and 540 seats outside Forest Theater. Annual outreach programs include PacRep's School of Dramatic Arts (SODA) and the Tix4Kids program that distribute subsidized theater tickets to underserved youth.
Literary arts
In 1905, poet George Sterling came to Carmel and helped set up a city literary base. She is associated with Mary Austin, as well as Jack London, who also spends a lot of time in the Carmel and Monterey area. In San Francisco, Sterling is known as the "unbridled King of Bohemia" and, after the great San Francisco earthquake of 1906, many of his co-authors followed him in his movement. He is often credited with making Carmel famous in the world. Her aunt, Missus Havens, bought a house for her in Carmel Pines, where she lived for six years.
Sterling wrote to his old literary mentor, Ambrose Bierce;
"Well, you can see why I have to grow vegetables Belgian rabbits, chickens and fruit from their womb, squab and goldfish, 'keep bees,' storm the clams, and grow the flavor of rice - not to mention cold water and" Just a girl "I'm determined to get into countless black and white lines from the up and down lines in my heart, eight chests."
Sterling's visitors include poet Joaquin Miller, author Charles W. Stoddard and photographer Arnold Genthe, known for his documentary footage of the San Francisco fire following a major earthquake, after which Genthe followed Sterling to Carmel to make his residence.
In 1905, novelist Mary Austin moved to Carmel. He is famous for tribute to the deserts of Southwest America, The Land of Little Rain . His drama, Fire, which he also directed, held his world premiere at the Forest Theater in 1913. Austin is often credited as suggesting ideas for open stage.
In 1914, poet Robinson Jeffers (1887-1962), and his wife, Una (1884-1950), discovered their "inevitable" place when they first saw the coast of Carmel-Big Sur in southern Monterey, California. Peninsula. Among the many contributors to the story of Mary Austin and Robinson Jeffers is Carmel landscape photographer Morley Baer, ​​whose photography, published in two books, completes their writings.
Over the next decade, on a barren, barren hill, using granite rocks collected from the rocky shores of Carmel Bay, Jeffers built the Tor House as a home and shelter for himself and his family. It was in Tor House that Jeffers wrote all of his poetical works: the long narrative of "this beach weeping over tragedy," the shorter shorter lyrics and short drama of the classical theme, culminated in 1947 with the critically acclaimed adaptation of Medea Broadway stage, featuring Dame Judith Anderson in the title role. He called his house Tor House, named it for the steep hill, the "tor" where it was built. Carmel Point, then, is a treeless headland, almost without a building. Construction began in 1918. Granite rocks were pulled by horses from the cove under the house. Jeffers apprenticed himself to the building contractor, thus learning the art of making "rock love stone." Construction completed in mid 1919.
In 1920, the poet-builder began his work at Hawk Tower. Intended as a retreat for his wife and son, it was completed in less than four years. Jeffers built the tower entirely by himself. He uses wooden boards and block systems and tackles to move rocks and arrange them. Many influential literary and cultural celebrities are guests of the Jeffers family. Among them are Sinclair Lewis, Edna St Vincent Millay, Langston Hughes, Charles Lindbergh, George Gershwin, and Charlie Chaplin. Then visitors have included William Everson, Robert Bly, Czes? Aw Mi? Osz and Edward Abbey.
Visual art
In 1906, San Francisco photographer Arnold Genthe joined the Carmel art colony, where he was able to pursue his pioneering work in color photography. His first attempts were made in his garden, especially the portraits of his friends, including the leading actor and actress Shakespeare of the time, Edward Sothern and Julia Marlowe, who costumed Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. From his new home, he writes, "" My first experiment with this medium was made in Carmel where pine trees and rocks at Point Lobos, the ever-changing sunsets and the shadows of attractive sand dunes offer rich land for color experiment. "According to the Library of Congress, where over 18,000 negatives and prints were kept, Genthe" became famous for his impressionistic portrayal of women, artists, dancers, and community theater figures. "
Famous photographer Edward Weston moved to Carmel in 1929 and took the first photograph of many natural photographs, many of which were installed at Point Lobos, on the southern side of Carmel Bay. In 1936, Weston became the first photographer to receive the Guggenheim Fellowship for his work in experimental photography. In 1948, after the onset of Parkinson's disease, he took his last photograph, a picture of Point Lobos. Weston has traveled extensively with legendary photographer Ansel Adams, who moved to the Carmel Highlands in 1962, a few miles south of the city.
Gray Gables , in Lincoln and Seventh is the birthplace of the Carmel Art Association, founded by artists Josephine Culbertson and Jennie V. Cannon. This small group supports art, especially through the help of Carmel Arts & amp; Crafts Club until 1927, when a meeting took place, and the group chose Pedro Joseph de Lemos as president and committed to building an exhibition gallery to showcase their works. Their first show with 41 artists took place in October of the same year in the Seven Arts Herbert Heron building. The permanent gallery was completed in 1933 at its present location on Dolores Street. In the early 1930s the small group claimed four members who had reached membership at the National Academy of Design.
G. H. Rothe, the Mezzotint painter, lived for some time in Carmel and built two studios there in 1979.
Music
The Carmel Bach festival began in 1935 as a three-day concert festival, growing up to 3 weeks until the 2009 season which, due to economic concerns, was reduced to 2 weeks. This festival is a celebration of music and ideas inspired by the historical and sustained influence of J.S. Bach in the world. For almost 80 festivals have brought Baroque music and beyond to the Monterey Peninsula community and music lovers both from the United States and abroad. Consisting of national and international performing artists, the Festival orchestra and hymn, along with local choirs, appear in various places within Carmel including Sunset Cultural Center and Carmel Mission Basilica, and other venues throughout the Monterey Peninsula. Festival schedule features full orchestral and choral works, individual vocal concerts and ensemble rooms, recitals, master classes, films, lectures and informal talks, in addition to interactive social and family events. Since 2011, artistic leadership has been provided by Paul Goodwin, Director and Conductor of Music Festival.
The Monterey Symphony provides triple performances from seven concert series as well as extensive educational programs and special shows. Founded in December 1946 at Carmel's home his first president, Grace Howden. Currently led by Spanish conductor Max Bragado Darman who joined the orchestra in 2004. The music directors of the Monterey Symphony are Lorell McCann (1947-1953) and Clifford Anderson (1947-1954), Gregory Millar (1954-1959), Earl Bernard Murray (1959-1960), Ronald Ondrejka (1960-1961), John Gosling (1961-1967), Jan De Jong (1967-1968), Clark Suttle (1985-1998), Kate Tamarkin (1998-2004), and Max Bragado Darman (2004 to present).
The Sunset Arts Center was the venue for the concert by world-renowned jazz pianist Erroll Garner on September 19, 1955. Unconsciously the concert was secretly recorded but when Martha Glaser, Erroll's manager, found him getting the recording and the famous. > Concert by the Sea album was produced. The album sold over a million dollars of retail copies in 1958.
Government
Carmel is a city of common law, led by a mayor and four members of the city council. The current mayor is Steve Dallas. The elected councilors are Carrie Theis, Bobby Richards, and Jan Reimers. The population of Carolyn Hardy was appointed to the Council in June 2016 to fill a vacant seat by Dallas. Chip Rerig is the latest City Administrator.
City scope of influence
Carmel-by-the-Sea has formed a "sphere of influence" that includes Carmel Woods communities, Fields Hatton, Mission Fields, Mission Tract, Carmel Point and Carmel Hills. The neighborhood is officially located in an unrelated area of ​​Monterey County, which provides most major services, including law enforcement, road repairs and public transport. With the exception of some of the planned shopping spots in the mouths of the Carmel Valley, these areas contain little, if any, ongoing business, and serve primarily as community bedrooms into larger Carmel-by-the-Sea and Monterey Peninsula.
There is no street address, and no mail delivery to the house, in Carmel-by-the-Sea (in contrast to the nearby "county-Carmel" residential district). Carmel-by-the-Sea residents can obtain the use of US Postal Service mailboxes for free, after submitting annual evidence of Carmel-by-the-Sea Residence.
For non-mail purposes (other than the payment of property taxes, when parcel numbers are used), individual properties are identified in the geographic location pattern (the following fictitious example): Sealion 5 NW Sea Otter. In this example, the property is the 5th house on Sealion Street, northwest Sea Otter Street. Due to the geographical orientation of Carmel, this is the 5th house on the Sealion St. closer to the Pacific Ocean.
This unconventional mailing system often leads to banks that handle their first mortgage report can not be sent to the home geographical location.
Unusual laws
Although often mistaken for urban legends, city codes prohibit wearing shoes with a right higher than 2 inches (5.1 cm) or on a base less than 1 inch square (6.5 cm 2 ) unless the wearer has obtained permission to they. While the local police did not mention those who broke the rules, this seemingly bizarre law was written by city prosecutors in 1920 to defend the city from lawsuits resulting from wearers of high heels tripping on irregular sidewalks distorted by tree roots. Permission is available free of charge at City Hall. In addition, the chain restaurant is banned from Carmel-by-the-Sea, enhancing the sustainability of local eateries.
Dog
Carmel-by-the-Sea is a very dog-friendly town. Most hotels allow dogs to stay with the guests. Almost all restaurants offering outside dining allow dogs in the area, with most of them also offering water. Some have special "doggie menus". Many retailers allow dogs to accompany their owners in their stores and many provide food. Water bowls and dog biscuits can also be found in front of many stores. Dogs are not allowed, however, in Devendorf Park (on Ocean Ave. between Junipero and Mission Streets). Dogs must be tied, except in Carmel City Beach, where they are allowed to let go if they are under the voice command of the owner. The police department takes seriously animal welfare and officers will open cars containing pets without adequate ventilation or water and will exclude pets and cite their owners.
County, state, and federal representations
At the Monterey County Supervisory Board, Carmel is represented by Supervisor Dave Potter.
In the California State Assembly, Carmel is in the 29th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Mark Stone. In the California State Senate, Carmel in the 17th Senate District, represented by Democrat Bill Monning.
In the United States House of Representatives, Carmel is in California's 20th congress district, represented by Democrat Jimmy Panetta.
Education
Carmel is served by the Carmel Unified School District which operates nearby schools including Carmel High School, Carmel Middle School, Tularcitos Elementary School, and Carmel River School.
Media
Carmine Pinecone
The Carmel Pine Cone is a weekly city newspaper and has been published since 1915, covering local news, politics, art, entertainment, opinion, and real estate. The newspaper also has a section called The Police Log which contains almost every crime report in the Carmel area, often read with a weird sense of humor by readers because the contents of the log are quite harmless. Veterans of CBS and NBC news network producer Paul Miller became publishers in 1997. In 2005, after failing to convince city officials to rezon potential sites for Pine Cone operations, he moved the paper production office to Pacific Grove, while keeping the news staff reduced. in downtown Carmel. Carmel's last office was closed in 2009 so the paper was no longer made in Carmel. In 2007, this paper began offering an Adobe Acrobat version (*.PDF) from its complete newspaper on the Internet, which has attracted over 9,000 subscribers, in addition to a newspaper print circulation of around 19,000 newspapers.
The city is used as the premier location for The Forger movie in 2012.
Famous people
See also
- Coastal California
- List of school districts in Monterey County, California
- Monterey area attractions
![Sequoia National Park [OC] [2000 x 1318] : EarthPorn](https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/blogger_img_proxy/AEn0k_vT0RMec1ep_KGOFHsK2B8NaYzzpROk0RyhSxs5WArpdw9uslzwrsKkuUKqz6VsSpUUmNDcblPsGIFN1wtKXHXrLyiSJaTNbPgmpPbrHurT3nUGvWgPDDJyQbxGkAnuBcbFqKMcQy4v7g=s0-d "Sequoia National Park [OC] [2000 x 1318] : EarthPorn")
References
Further reading
- Carmel-by-Sea-Sea City Council Resolution no. 98, 1929
- Carmel-by-the-Sea City Code Chapter 8.44 Permission To Wear a Specific Shoe
- Helen Spangenberg, Yesterday's Artist on the Monterey Peninsula , published by Monterey Peninsula Museum of Art (1976)
- Herbert B. Kosong, Carmel-by-the-Sea, Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow (Report). Carmel City-by-the-Sea. 1965
- John Ryan, Kay Ransom et al. , Carmel City Plan-by-the-Sea is prepared for the city of Carmel-by-the-Sea, Clint Eastwood, Mayor, by Earth Metrics Inc., San Mateo, Ca. in accordance with the requirements of the State of California (1984)
- Kay Ransom et al. , Environmental Impact Report on Carmel-by-the-Sea General Plan , Prepared for Carmel-by-the-Sea by Earth Metrics Inc., Burlingame, Ca. (1985)
- Marjory Lloyd, Carmel's History (1542-1966) , 1966
- Seismic Safety Elements from Carmel General Plan, Del Rey Oaks, Monterey, Pacific Grove and Seaside , William Spangle & amp; Partner, 29 September 1975
External links
- Official website
- Carmel Chamber of Commerce
- Sterling Family Photo Slideshow From Great Nephew
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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