Jun 26, 2018 | City_Of_Oxnard, Press Releases, Trash
Test Results: Water in Channel Islands Harbor Not Hazardous to Human Health/Resultados de las pruebas: agua del Puerto Channel Islands, no peligroso para la salud humana

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: June 26, 2018
Spanish version below/Traducciòn al Español abajo
NEWS MEDIA CONTACTS:
Carri Karuhn, Manager of Media Relations/Community Outreach
805-385-7593,
carri.karuhn@oxnard.org
Test Results: Water in Channel Islands Harbor Not Hazardous to Human Health
Oxnard, California – The bacteriological tests are in. The water in the Channel Islands Harbor in Oxnard is not hazardous to human health, according to results received by the Oxnard Public Works Department.
The bacteriological tests looked for total coliform, E. coli and enterococcus. The city has not yet received test results for the presence of nitrogen and phosphorus–nutrients that encourage algae growth.
On June 18, within 24 hours of receiving a call about odor and discoloration in Harbor waters, the city collected water samples at five locations in the Harbor and Edison Canal area.
Samples were taken at the Channel Islands Harbor inlet, along South Harbor Boulevard; near West Channel Islands Boulevard bridge; along West Hemlock Street; the Edison Canal near the Edison Trash Collector; and near West Fifth Street bridge.
The city also took samples at various locations during low tide and high tide.
Residents are encouraged to report any odors or discoloration in Harbor waters by calling 805-797-7598.
PARA PUBLICACIÓN INMEDIATA: 26 de junio de 2018
CONTACTOS CON MEDIOS INFORMATIVOS:
Carri Karuhn, Manager of Media Relations/Community Outreach
805-385-7593, carri.karuhn@oxnard.org
Resultados de las pruebas: agua del Puerto Channel Islands, no peligroso para la salud humana
Oxnard, California – Las pruebas bacteriológicas están aqui. El agua en el puerto de Channel Islands en Oxnard no es peligrosa para la salud humana, según los resultados recibidos por el Departamento de obras públicas de Oxnard.
Las pruebas bacteriológicas buscaron coliformes totales, e. coli y Enterococcus. La ciudad aún no ha recibido los resultados de las pruebas para la presencia de nitrógeno y fósforo, nutrientes que fomentan el crecimiento de las algas.
El 18 de junio, en el plazo de 24 horas de recibir una llamada sobre el olor y la descoloración en aguas del puerto, la ciudad recogió muestras del agua en cinco localizaciones en el puerto y el área del canal de Edison.
Las muestras fueron tomadas en la ensenada del puerto de Channel Islands, a lo largo del sur Harbor Boulevard cerca del puente en West Channel Islands Boulevard; a lo largo de West Hemlock Street; el canal de Edison cerca del colector de basura de Edison; y cerca del puente West Fifth Street.
La ciudad también tomó muestras en varios lugares durante marea baja y marea alta.
Se alienta a los residentes a reportar cualquier olor o decoloración en las aguas del puerto llamando al 805-797-7598.
Jun 23, 2018 | CI Neighborhood News, Trash
The video below was shot by Chris Eccles :
“The video is Seabridge Marina. The die off is also happening in Mandalay. The smell is is the dead fish. I know because I worked in Ventura Harbor during a major die off some years ago as well and it was enough to make me dry heave. The fish oil coating the boats was an inch thick at the water line. There has been a red tide brought on by the lack of circulation. Have you ever seen a shallow fresh water pond or lake? Green soup? This is going to be the norm. Just wait until the winter rains. The harbor is the drain for all the city run off and the run off from the fields will make these conditions pale in comparison.“
Apr 9, 2018 | CI Neighborhood News, CINC
CHANNEL ISLANDS NEIGHBORHOOD COUNCIL FORMATION MEETING MAY 8

Tuesday, MAY 8, 2018
6:30 P.M.
Hollywood Beach School
4000 Sunset Lane
[CLICK FOR INFO]
Mar 9, 2018 | CI Neighborhood News, CINC, INCO, TAKE ACTION

THE MEETING MAY 8th
Please join us in the formation of the Channel Islands Neighborhood Council #10. The City has 33 active councils and our united voice is missing at the City.
If you live within the boundaries: Wooley Rd., Harbor Blvd., Channel Islands Blvd., and Victoria then YOU are in NC #10. Please come to the first meeting and hear from our Police Department guest speaker: Senior Officer Mike McManama.
An election will be held at this formation meeting and we need YOU!
PLEASE SHARE WITH YOUR NEIGHBORS!
Unified, we will have a larger voice than any single HOA in matters where the City needs to act, protect our property, support our infrastructure, update our common areas and enforce ordinances and laws.
Elected officials: Our Mayor, City Council, County Supervisor and a wide array of City Staff all recognize the value that Neighborhood Councils bring to the community.
Tuesday May 8, 2018
6:30 P.M.
Hollywood Beach School
4000 Sunset Lane
AGENDA
I. WELCOME
II. ELECTION OF OFFICERS
III. BEAT OFFICER’S REPORT
Senior Officer Mike McManama
IV. NEIGHBORHOOD QUESTIONS AND
CONCERNS
VI. ADJOURN
If you want more information you can leave a comment and we will connect you to Audrey Keller who has been setting this important meeting up with the City!
All comments are moderated – if you want to be contacted I will not publish your comments – I will just pass that on to Audrey.
Feb 9, 2018 | CINC, City_Of_Oxnard, INCO
Neighborhood Councils
The neighborhood councils serve as an outlet for Oxnard residents to work together to improve the quality of life in Oxnard by making each of their neighborhoods a cleaner, safer, better place to live.
There are 43 pre-defined neighborhoods in Oxnard. Currently, there are a total of 33 active neighborhood councils. The City of Oxnard’s goal is for all neighborhoods to have an active neighborhood council.
Neighborhood councils are open to all Oxnard residents ages 18 and older.
Participants coordinate at the neighborhood level. Residents in pre-defined neighborhoods are responsible for establishing neighborhood councils and electing a chairperson to represent their neighborhood at the Inter-Neighborhood Council Organization forum.
Residents in many neighborhoods are saying NO to graffiti, crime and trash by participating in neighborhood patrols. At the same time, residents are saying YES to working with the City to perform neighborhood cleanups, spearhead beautification projects and address code compliance issues. The collaborative efforts of neighborhood councils and the City have decreased crime and graffiti, removed blight and decay and improved the appearance of our City.