El Grupo de Abogados
Una Empresa de Profesionales Legales
Abogado Daniel J King
Educación: UC Berkeley Undergraduate$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
100% Free Consultation
(Today)
Become a client
Run Credit Report
Process Petition
Review/Amend Petition
Review Petition
Confirm Petition
Prepare for BK Court
341a Meeting of Creditors
(Bankruptcy Court)
with Bankruptcy Attorney
Abogado Daniel J King
Educación: UC Berkeley Undergraduate$100,000,000+
Deudas y Impuestos Descargados
19 | 7,500+ |
Años de Experiencia | Clientes Felices |
Fort Bragg is a city located in coastal Mendocino County, California along State Route 1, the major north-south highway along the Pacific Coast. Fort Bragg is located 24 miles (39 km) west of Willits, at an elevation of 85 feet (26 m).
Fort Bragg, listed as a California Historical Landmark, was founded prior to the American Civil War as a military garrison rather than a fortification. Fort Bragg is now a popular tourist destination due to its picturesque views of the Pacific Ocean and rugged Northern California coastline. The population was 7,273 at the 2010 census.
In prehistoric days, the area now known as Fort Bragg was home to the Native American Indians, most of whom belonged to the Pomo tribe. They were hunter-gatherers who lived along the northern coast of California.
Due to Fort Bragg's proximity to the Pacific Ocean, the city has very mild weather throughout the year. Most of the rainfall occurs from November to April with some occasional drizzle or light showers during the summer. Fog and low overcast are common, especially during the night and early morning hours.
Fort Bragg is the western terminus of the California Western Railroad (otherwise known locally as the "Skunk Train", Steam passenger service was started in 1904, extended to the town of Willits in 1911, running through the Coast Redwood forests to the city of Willits, 40 miles (64 km) inland. Started in 1885 as a rail route for moving large logs to the mills, the Skunk Train now offers scenic tours through the redwoods. In 1925 self-powered, yellow "Skunk" rail cars were inaugurated. The little trains were quickly nicknamed for their original gas engines, which prompted folks to say, "You can smell \'em before you can see \'em." In 1965 the line reintroduced summer steam passenger service between Fort Bragg and Willits with Baldwin-built steam locomotive No.45, calling the colorful train "The Super Skunk". That train was discontinued in 2001, then revived in September 2006. No.45 continues to power excursion trains from Fort Bragg as far as Northspur, the CWR's midpoint, on selected weekends summer to early autumn.
more ...