Town Square Rental specializes in tool and equipment rental services. There are excavation and large equipment rentals available for backhoes, skidsteers and mini excavators. There also are landscaping machines, pressure washers, electrical generators and aerators available.
On land inhabited by the Coast Miwok as many as 12,000 years ago, Mill Valley spawned from a Mexican government land grant to set up Rancho Corte Madera del Presidio on a wide swath of Southern Marin. The grant was issued in 1834 to John Thomas Reed, who built the town's namesake sawmill in Old Mill Park to provide lumber for the new military post being built in the Presidio in San Francisco.
The town was incorporated in September 1900, and the first Town Hall was constructed seven years later. By 1910, the town's population was 2,500 and has only grown to 13,200, as of 2008. The current City Hall was built in 1937. Public buildings and facilities opened throughout the decades, but City Hall remained the hub for local government.
While the Public Safety Building, constructed in the 1970s, is home to the city's police and fire departments, most city agencies are housed at City Hall. City Manager Jim McCann coordinates all city departments through eight department directors, Police Chief, Fire Chief, Director of Planning and Building, Public Works Director, Finance and Human Resources Director, Parks and Recreation Director, City Librarian, and the General Manager of the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
On land inhabited by the Coast Miwok as many as 12,000 years ago, Mill Valley spawned from a Mexican government land grant to set up Rancho Corte Madera del Presidio on a wide swath of Southern Marin. The grant was issued in 1834 to John Thomas Reed, who built the town's namesake sawmill in Old Mill Park to provide lumber for the new military post being built in the Presidio in San Francisco.
The town was incorporated in September 1900, and the first Town Hall was constructed seven years later. By 1910, the town's population was 2,500 and has only grown to 13,200, as of 2008. The current City Hall was built in 1937. Public buildings and facilities opened throughout the decades, but City Hall remained the hub for local government.
While the Public Safety Building, constructed in the 1970s, is home to the city's police and fire departments, most city agencies are housed at City Hall. City Manager Jim McCann coordinates all city departments through eight department directors, Police Chief, Fire Chief, Director of Planning and Building, Public Works Director, Finance and Human Resources Director, Parks and Recreation Director, City Librarian, and the General Manager of the Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Lafayette is at the center of the two cities, Lafayette and Orinda, and one town, Moraga, that form the region known as "Lamorinda." The city was incorporated in 1968, although settlement of the area began in 1848 and the Pony Express made a quick stop here in 1860.
Today, Lafayette is favored by long-term residents and new arrivals for its semi-rural charm, quality of life, top-rated schools, low crime rate, mild climate and oak tree-studded hills. Located between Berkeley and Walnut Creek, Lafayette has its own Bay Area Rapid Transit station (BART) and is only a 25-minute BART ride from San Francisco.
A "limited services" city with police and fire protection contracted to county agencies, Lafayette's administrative offices are responsible for human resources, finance and office operations. Code enforcement, engineering, parks & recreation, planning, and public works are headquartered at city hall.
The Police Services Division provides contract law enforcement services through a contract with the Contra Costa County Sheriff's Department. Police Chief Mike Hubbard heads a team of 15 sworn officers, five reserve officers, a canine officer and five non-sworn officers.
Duties include crime suppression, investigation, traffic enforcement, youth services, vehicle abatement, and community outreach and education. The Public Safety function includes the school crossing guard program, with all costs shared with the Lafayette School District.
Call 925 284-5010 for 24-hour dispatch or 911 for emergencies.
The City Hall for Culver City -- "The Heart of Screenland" -- is the center of municipal administration and many of the city's services. The offices and departments here include: the city attorney, city clerk, community development, credit union, enforcement services, finance department, fire department, human resources, information technology, parks, recreation, community services, police department, public works and transportation. A full directory of departments and staff is available on the website. This building opened in 1995, replacing the original City Hall that was built in 1928.
Check the City's main calendar for City Council meetings, minutes, activities, and the City Hall schedule.
This office provides visitors with everything they need to know about visiting San Mateo County. Employees can provide those who inquire with recommendations for accommodations, dining, entertainment and transportation. The bureau is also a resource for those wishing to hold meetings or conventions in San Mateo. It can help them plan where and when to hold their meetings.
Dedicated to public safety and long-term livibility in the community, the Los Angeles County Building & Safety Division focuses on enforcing safety codes for buildings. You may have the blueprint for your dream home, but the Building & Safety Division will see to it that it meets all the necessary city and state codes. Through their Property Rehabilitation Program, it makes sure all buildings maintain upkeep and are safe to the public, helping property values and preserving residential neighborhoods.
Contra Costa Water District is located on Concord Avenue, near Bisso Lane. The facility is well-maintained and has a friendly staff to assist customers. The Contra Costa Water District provides water to Concord, Martinez, Pleasant Hill, Clyde, Pittsburg, Clayton, Walnut Creek and Antioch.
The Calabasas Tennis & Swim Center was purchased by the City of Calabasas in 1994. This membership-based facility includes a swimming lap pool, children's training pool, 15 hard courts and a clay tennis court, a weight room, cardio room, an aerobics room, meeting rooms, playground, locker rooms, saunas and a snack bar.
Calabasas Tennis and Swim Center 818-222-2782
