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Hopland (formerly Sanel) [5] is a census-designated place [4] in Mendocino County, California, United States. [2] It is located on the west bank of the Russian River , 13 miles (21 km) south-southeast of Ukiah , [ 5 ] in the Sanel Valley , at an elevation of 502 feet (153 m). [ 2 ]
Location of the Hopland Rancheria. The Hopland Pomo's reservation is the Hopland Rancheria. Approximately 700 tribal members live in the area and 50 on the ranchería. [2] The Rancheria was established in 1907 and is 40 acres (160,000 m 2) large. [4] It is located about three miles (5 km) east of Hopland, California. [5]
The Sanel Valley in Mendocino County, California, [1] is a valley along the Russian River containing the town of Hopland.The river flows through the valley for approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) from the northeast (where it connects from its headwaters and the Ukiah Valley through a rocky constriction) to the southwest, and it is met near Hopland by two tributaries, Feliz Creek on the west side of ...
Opened on August 14, 1983, the Hopland Brewery was the first California brewpub ‒ a brewery licensed to sell both its own beer and food at the same location ‒ as well as the second in the United States. [1] [2] [3] In 2014, Northwest Labor Press listed Mendocino Brewing as the only unionized craft brewery they could find.
Frog Woman Rock (Pomo: Bi-tsin’ ma-ca Ka-be) is a distinctive volcanic monolith located in Mendocino County, California, in the Russian River canyon through the California Coast Ranges. The California Historical Landmark, [1] adjacent to U.S. Route 101, is a popular recreational site for rock-climbing and whitewater kayaking.
Rancho Sanel was a 17,754-acre (71.85 km 2) Mexican land grant in present-day Mendocino County, California, given in 1844 by Governor Manuel Micheltorena to Fernando Feliz (or Felix). [1] The grant extended along the Russian River and encompassed present-day Hopland.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hopland_Band_of_Pomo_Indians,_California&oldid=525598458"
Originally constructed in the early 1920s, it is one of the steepest and most difficult to drive of any California state highway. Until recently it was called the "crookedest road in California". [citation needed] Vehicles more than 39 feet (12 m) in length are banned from the Hopland Grade, due to its many tight hairpin turns and curves. [2]