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Fremont | Local Event

'santa visits alviso foundation' cioppino feed 2024: alviso.

Event Details

'Santa Visits Alviso Foundation' Cioppino Feed

Friday, Jan. 26, 2024

• 6 p.m.: Cocktails & Appetizers
• 7 p.m.: Dinner 

South Bay Yacht Club, 1491 Hope St., Alviso, CA

From  Santa Visits Alviso Foundation :

"The Cioppino Feed benefits Santa Visits Alviso Foundation. All proceeds will be going to scholarships for students in the Alviso Community.

"This year we are back to in-person dining plus a raffle for an opportunity to win some great prizes !

" Dinner Tickets:  Cost: $75/each.

• What’s included: A dinner with all the fixings. Each dinner includes a bowl of cioppino, salad, pasta, bread, and dessert for one person.

"Raffle Ticket Prizes :  For each Raffle Ticket purchased your contact information will act as your ticket. Tickets shall be drawn at random the day of the Crab Feed. All proceeds will be going to scholarships for students in the Alviso Community. View some of our amazing prizes and gifts!

"All proceeds will be going to scholarships for students in the Alviso Community."

MORE INFO & TICKET LINKS HERE

--Image via Shutterstock

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Tired of waiting, San Jose residents dig their own park

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After two decades, one San Jose community is still waiting for a vacant lot covered in dried grass and weeds to be transformed into a promised park.

A group of Alviso residents is working, without a permit, to improve a small portion of the plot of land, raising eyebrows in the community and at City Hall.

Over the past couple of weeks, resident Mark Espinoza, his son Marcos and several others have brought in heavy equipment to remove excess dirt and level out a strip of land along Grand Boulevard between Wilson Way and Trinity Park Drive. The strip is part of a roughly 3.3-acre parcel the city received from developer Irvine Company in 2000 to satisfy city parkland requirements when it built about 60 homes across the street.

The group of residents has also removed trash and cement chunks that had been dumped there, trimmed trees and planted flower seeds, Espinoza told San José Spotlight.

“I want to live in a nice community just like everybody else,” he said.

On Tuesday, a city code enforcement officer visited the site after receiving a complaint and questioned the group, but no citation was issued, according to city officials.

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Because the parcel is city park land, San Jose’s Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services Department would likely take the lead on any potential citation or warning letter to Espinoza or the group, a city spokesperson said. Code enforcement typically handles issues on private property.

“I don’t think it’s a problem,” Espinoza said of the group’s unpermitted work. “I challenge the city to come down here and do some kind of penalty, or threat or arrest. Because I won’t stop.”

Daniel Lazo, a spokesperson for the city’s parks department, said San Jose understands the frustration of the residents, but added the work being done is unauthorized, is considered trespassing and could pose safety risks.

“Since this is knowingly unauthorized work, continued work will result in further enforcement. Our next steps are to issue a warning to the resident or residents involved,” Lazo told San José Spotlight.

Lazo said work needs to be done through a competitive bidding process to ensure it’s done safely and with city oversight.

Espinoza said he initially tried to go through District 4 Councilmember David Cohen’s office, which oversees Adopt-A-Park volunteer efforts, but was frustrated by the process that required an application and waiting period.

“We waited 20 something years for them to do something, why are we going to continue to wait for an application?” Espinoza said. “My kids were babies when the park should have been developed. They’re adults now.”

Espinoza has become something of a polarizing figure in Alviso, in part because of his involvement in numerous lawsuits trying to stop several developments in the area over the years, including Topgolf .

He has also lodged environmental challenges against two recent developments, a hotel and Second Harvest’s new food bank headquarters . He told San José Spotlight he plans to sue to try and stop those developments.

Espinoza said he’s doing the park work in the hopes the city will take notice and refocus on building the long overdue park on the land, though it’s unclear what will happen due to a lack of funding.

Decades of waiting

A 2018 city Master Plan Update for the park estimated it would cost roughly $14 million to overhaul the current Alviso Park and expand new park facilities across a total of 23 acres in the area, including the plot Espinoza is working on.

The city at the time said there was $450,000 available in capital improvement funds for the park plans. A charity, Santa Visits Alviso Foundation, run by Alviso advocate, property owner and Valley Water board member Richard Santos, has $272,000 which was intended to be used for Alviso Park improvements. The money came from a 2015 lawsuit settlement between a community group and developer Trammell Crow, which built three large warehouse facilities next to the existing park site and a school. The settlement also includes $60,000 for park maintenance annually for 20 years.

Santos told San José Spotlight he won’t release the money until the city shows him proof, such as a contract, that work will be done to build the new park.

Lazo, from the parks department, chalked up the lack of a park to a significant funding gap.

“What’s feasible to be done at the park, that’s currently being assessed by our capital projects team at this time,” he said.

Santos, a frequent critic of Espinoza, said he too is frustrated by the city’s broken promises to make a park there, but questions whether doing unsanctioned work is the best way to go.

“Who gives him the authority to do it? Is he doing it right? Does he have permits?” Santos told San José Spotlight. “You can’t take the law into your own hands, even though the city is neglectful.”

He said it’s ironic Espinoza is behind the effort, since he has brought environmental quality challenges to developments, often over concerns about air quality.

“Here’s the guy who complains and fights the city about these environmental issues, and here he is driving a tractor and making dust that nobody wants,” Santos said.

Contact Joseph Geha at [email protected] or @josephgeha16 on Twitter.

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History of Alviso

( Note: The content on this page was formerly part of the HSJ website, “Neighborhoods of San Jose,” created circa 2007, and now inactive. )

Alviso is located at the south end of the San Francisco Bay and the northern most point of the City of San Jose. The Guadalupe River (which drains the Santa Cruz Mountains), and Coyote Creek (which drains the Diablo Range), both travel north through Santa Clara Valley were they meet the San Francisco Bay at Alviso Slough. The marsh lands around Alviso are home to many species of birds and fish. This resource rich area provided excellent hunting and fishing for the indiginous Tamien people.

Ygnacio Alviso, son of Corporal Domingo Alviso, was a child when he traveled to Alta California as part of the De Anza Party. In 1775 Juan Bautista de Anza led 300 people from Tubac, in what is today Arizona, to the presidio at Monterey, to establish civil settlements in Alta California. During the Spanish and Mexican periods in California, tracts of land were granted to deserving citizens for settlement. In 1838 Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado granted Ygnacio Alviso an area of land called Rincón de los Esteros (Estuaries Corner or Estuaries Bend). This tract encompassed almost 6,353 acres of what is now known as Alviso. Founded in 1845 and incorporated in 1852, Alviso was one of the oldest towns in Santa Clara County until it was annexed by the City of San Jose in 1968.

In the mid 19th century Alviso served as the Port of San Jose and the transportation hub for the Santa Clara Valley. With access to the San Francisco Bay, steamboats traveled regularly between San Francisco and Alviso. During a tragic crossing on April 11, 1853, a boiler on the steamboat, The Jenny Lind exploded, killing 31 passengers. Until the 1890s the steamboat The Alviso started the daily trip to San Francisco at 7:30 pm and returned to Alviso the following morning at 10:00 am. In 1864 the San Francisco-San Jose Railroad, later part of the Southern Pacific Railroad, was completed, bypassing Alviso in favor of a direct line between San José and San Francisco. In the 1880s Alviso was a stop on the Newark line of Southern Pacific Railroad between San José and Oakland.

Alviso was home to several successful business ventures. Alviso Mills, founded in 1853, at its peak produced up to 300 barrels of flour a day. As wheat production in the San Joaquín Valley grew, production in the Santa Clara Valley waned in favor of fruit production, and the Alviso Mills closed in 1885. In 1906, Sai Yin Chew opened the Bayside Canning Company in Alviso. Chew and his son, Thomas Foon Chew, operated the Chinese run cannery which was known for paying generous wages and employing exclusively Chinese and Chinese Americans until the 1920s. Products canned in Alviso included spinach, asparagus, cherries, apricots, plums, peaches, pears, tomatoes, catsup, tomato sauce, hot sauce, tomato puree, fish sauce, and fruit cocktail. At its peak the Bayside Canning Company was the 3rd largest cannery in the United States. Thomas Foon Chew died in 1931 and the cannery was sold in 1936. During The Depression Alviso was uncivil and became well known for its dance halls and gambling establishments. In the 1960s and 70s a small independent boat building community called Alviso home. Later, the marshes around Alviso began being used for salt production. In a unique private and public venture, many of the salt ponds will be returned to marshes. TiVo, one of the leading digital video recorder companies, has its corporate headquarters in Alviso.

The rapid growth of the Santa Clara Valley directly contributed to the many floods in Alviso. The Guadalupe River had significant floods in 1862, 1895, 1911, 1955, 1958, 1963, 1969, 1982, 1986 and 1995. The severity and frequency of these floods led to plans and advancements in water control and treatment. In 1956 the Santa Clara County Water Pollution Control Plant was built just east of Alviso on Los Esteros Road. Upgraded in 1964 and 1979, today the plant treats up to 167,000,000 gallons of wastewater. Since 1990, Federal, State, County and City agencies have been working to control flooding along the Guadalupe River.

In 1961 and 1962 Alviso residents voted against consolidation with San Jose. Concerns about Alviso’s ability to prosper in the rapidly growing Silicon Valley and the lack of modern services supported efforts to make it part of the City of San Jose. In 1968, after over 100 years as an independent city, the residents of Alviso voted 189 to 180 to become part of San José. In exchange for consolidation, residents were to receive fire and police protection, drinking water, a library, community center, pool, park, storm drains and street paving. San Jose gained access to the shoreline, garbage dumps, and the ability to expand the sewage treatment plant. The promised municipal services were slow to arrive and led to a few lawsuits regarding services. Alviso maintains some of its 19th century way of life in Silicon Valley; for example, residents still pick up their mail at the post office on Gold Street.

Did You Know?

• A. P. Giannini, the founder of Bank of America (originally the Bank of Italy), grew up on a family farm and attended the one-room schoolhouse in Alviso.
• In 1891 the San Jose Watch Company opened in Alviso and closed the same day. The equipment and supplies were sold to a company in Japan that continued to make watches with the mark, “Made in San Jose.”
• In 1956, The Zanker family sold their 1868 house to the City of San Jose to make way for the Santa Clara County Water Pollution Control Plant. In 1987 the Zanker House was moved to History Park in Kelley Park.
• Alviso is listed as a National Historic District on the National Historic Register.

San Jose City Landmarks

• Bayside Canning Company (1906) on Hope Street
• Wade House (c. 1855) & H.G. Wade Warehouse (c. 1860) on El Dorado Street
• Old City Hall & Firehouse (c. 1933) on Taylor Street
• Tilden Residence (1860) & Grocery Store (c. 1887) on Elizabeth Street

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Local Furniture Stores in Zelenograd

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The best times to buy furniture in Zelenograd to get the best deals:

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If you are planning a home remodeling project and intend to buy new furniture, it’s essential to time your purchases strategically. Buying furniture too early might lead to storage issues and increased chances of damage during the remodeling process. On the other hand, waiting too long could leave you with limited options and potential delays in completing your project.

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Things to Do in Zelenograd, Russia - Zelenograd Attractions

Things to do in zelenograd.

• 5.0 of 5 bubbles
• 4.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• 3.0 of 5 bubbles & up
• Good for a Rainy Day
• Good for Kids
• Budget-friendly
• Good for Big Groups
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• Things to do ranked using Tripadvisor data including reviews, ratings, photos, and popularity.

1. Zelenograd Exhibition Hall

2. Vedogon Theatre

3. Bolshoi Gorodskoi Prud

4. Zelenograd State Historical Local Lore Museum

5. Temple of the Prelate Nikolay Mirlikiysky

6. Bust Alexander Pushkin

7. Chapel of St. Sergius of Radonezh

8. angstrem.

9. Shtyki - Monument to the Defenders of Moscow

10. zelenogradskiy ice dome.

11. Dendropark

12. Viewpoint

13. Park Zeleny Bor

14. flute house.

15. Recreation Area at the Lower Kamenskiy Pond

16. SM Zelenopark

17. Rubezh 1941 Goda

18. Park of the 40th Anniversary of the Victory

19. Memorial Line of Defense

20. Ruki VVerkh! Bar

22. Monument to K.S. Rokossovsky

23. Trampoline Club Adult Sport

24. Central Square

25. Time-Club Vmeste

26. orbita ice dome.

27. Cultural Center Zelenograd

28. Iridium

29. IQquest

30. Planetium

• Zelenograd Exhibition Hall
• Bolshoi Gorodskoi Prud
• Vedogon Theatre
• Zelenograd State Historical Local Lore Museum
• Temple of the Prelate Nikolay Mirlikiysky
• Park of the 40th Anniversary of the Victory
• Park Zeleny Bor
• Zelenogradskiy Ice Dome