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Title varies slightly. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vols. for 1937-39 prepared by the California Code Commission; vols. for by the Office of Legislative Counsel.

This article argues that the art installation of the Parramatta Riverside Walk conveys a sense of the pre-colonial collectivist community through traditional modes of art, storytelling and interpretation. The art space raises issues of multiculturalism and reconciliation, reiterating these ideas within the public sphere of knowledge. Through exploring social, cultural, political and historical ideals manifested within the Parramatta region, and the wider Australian populace, this article demonstrates a continuity in combating issues facing the cultural integration and unity of indigenous and non—indigenous people in today's world. Furthermore, by highlighting Aboriginal customs and values – namely spiritual and religious ideologies - the article denotes tradition to the rising popularity of 'avant-garde' mentalities and worldviews such as Neotribalism. It is the very essence of this relationship between Aboriginal traditional values and national heritage that, I argue, shapes social understanding and tolerance of indigenous culture.

McDonald analyzes voter participation in the 2003 California recall election. He places participation in the election into context, & finds it was not as high as predicted. He further finds intriguing evidence that punch card balloting leads to higher error rates, & that touch screen voting may reduce the degree of abstention for lower ballot position contests. Adapted from the source document.

Issued by the State Department of Employment and Department of Education ; "Report on vocational training in California under the Manpower development and training act, California retraining benefits legislation, the Area redevelopment act and vocational education programs." ; Mode of access: Internet.

In the last ten years transit use in Southern California has fallen significantly. This report investigates that falling transit use. We define Southern California as the six counties that participate in the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) – Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura and Imperial. We examine patterns of transit service and patronage over time and across the region, and consider an array of explanations for falling transit use: declining transit service levels, eroding transit service quality, rising fares, falling fuel prices, the growth of Lyft and Uber, the migration of frequent transit users to outlying neighborhoods with less transit service, and rising vehicle ownership. While all of these factors probably play some role, we conclude that the most significant factor is increased motor vehicle access, particularly among low-income households that have traditionally supplied the region with its most frequent and reliable transit users.