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A Picaresque History of the Port of Oakland
Published: October, 2001 A picture of the waterfront of the early 1850’s is a picture of the town itself in its cradle days. Oakland was a typical American small-port village, clustering mainly about lower Broadway, called Main Street in 1854. Two wharves jutted out into what was then the ship channel, with only two and […]
Drought’s Mixed Impact on San Francisco Bay
By Deb Self Published: March, 2014 Drought’s impact on San Francisco Bay is varied, but fish get hit the hardest. Salmon and steelhead swim into the bay from the ocean, then swim up rivers or creeks to spawn, depositing the eggs that become the next fish generation. Historically, despite periodic droughts, during spawning season the […]
Global Shipping Revolution in Cargo
Oakland’s dot on the map, nothing made it bigger, quicker, than McLean’s boxes. By Bill PicturePublished: March, 2006 April marks two important anniversaries for the Bay Area. San Francisco is pulling out all the stops for the first one, the centennial anniversary of the 1906 Earthquake. The second anniversary, however, while equally important in terms […]