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View of plants thermal condenser towers from Coyote Creek Trail, September 22, 2012 Aerial view of Metcalf Energy Center and Metcalf Substation (and RV storage lot). The Metcalf Energy Center is a 605 megawatt combined cycle power plant located in Silicon Valley, located in unincorporated Coyote Valley, south of San Jose, California and north of Morgan Hill, California.
The tribe owned and operated the Santa Ysabel Resort and Casino and the Orchard Restaurant [7] and the Seven Oaks Bar and Grill, located in Santa Ysabel [8] until they went out of business on February 3, 2014 after being denied chapter 11 bankruptcy. [9]
The 760 square feet (71 m2) Coyote station catered to the large farming community in Coyote Valley. Initially, the building consisted only of a waiting room and a ticket office. A place to store baggage was later added. Due to the station's relatively remote location, a residence was also built for the station agent and their family.
The owner wanted to sell it in a 150-acre package deal with most of the commercial property in town: a gas station (without gas), several homes and storefronts, a ruined bathhouse and a littered ...
On April 16, 2013, an attack was carried out on Pacific Gas and Electric Company's Metcalf transmission substation in Coyote, California, near the border of San Jose.The attack, in which gunmen fired on 17 electrical transformers, resulted in more than $15 million worth of equipment damage, but it had little impact on the station's electrical power supply.
The Coyote Gap at the extreme north end of Coyote Valley is a critical wildlife corridor for safe passage of animals from the Diablo Range in the east to the Santa Cruz Mountains in the west, as Coyote Valley is the narrowest point between the two mountain ranges. In 2021, the San Jose City Council and Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors ...
It is also the location of the Coyote Valley Shodakai Casino. The Coyote Valley tribe were formerly located a few miles to the southeast, at the Coyote Valley Rancheria. [2] The Rancheria site was flooded by the construction of the Coyote Dam, creating Lake Mendocino, and the tribe relocated to the current reservation.
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