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Hayward is a city located in Alameda County, California, United States, in the East Bay subregion of the San Francisco Bay Area. With a population of 162,954 as of 2020, [10] Hayward is the sixth largest city in the Bay Area, and the third largest in Alameda County. [12] Hayward was ranked as the 36th most populous municipality in California.
The Hayward Ace Hardware, owned by news reporter Jim Wieder, an historic building built in 1900 as the Hayward Emporium mercantile store, where upstairs, boxers Max Baer and George Foreman later trained. [1] [2] Hayward Amtrak station; Hayward BART station; Hayward City Hall; Hayward Executive Airport; Hayward Hall of Justice; Hayward High School
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Hayward City Hall is the third and current Hayward city hall building, located in downtown Hayward, California, United States, next to the Hayward BART station.The city hall opened in January 1998, [1] replacing the abandoned City Center Building, which served as Hayward's city hall for 29 years from 1969 to 1998.
Hayward Plunge at Memorial Park. The Hayward Area Recreation and Park District (H.A.R.D.) is the park management agency for most of the parks in the city of Hayward, California. It was created in 1944 [1] and is an independent special district under California law. [2] H.A.R.D. is the largest recreation district in California. [3]
Cemeteries in Hayward, California (3 P) Pages in category "Buildings and structures in Hayward, California" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total.
After the war the airport was declared surplus. In April 1947 the War Assets Administration quitclaimed the airfield, comprising some 690 acres (279 ha) and related buildings and equipment, to the City of Hayward. The airfield was then renamed Hayward Municipal Airport. [5] The California Air National Guard moved onto land adjoining the airport ...
According to Ventura Assistant City Attorney Christopher de la Vega, "SB 946 severely curtailed cities ability to penalize sidewalk vending. ...The only penalty the city may impose is a series of increasing fines. … Imagine if California decriminalized driving without a driver's license. This is a comparable situation.” [15]