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The El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce is an association of businesses and individuals that provides the ideas, the energy, the profits and voluntary efforts that make El Dorado Hills a special place to live and work. The Chamber acts as a catalyst in bringing people together for the common good of the community. A strong economic base generates the conditions for a better community in which everyone prospers. As businesses succeed, people are hired, dollars are spent and funds are collected for infrastructure.
In the past six years, the Chamber membership has grown from 200+ members to over 600 members. The primary focus is business to business networking and marketing with a secondary focus on marketing our business members to our community through events and our Business Directory which is mailed annually to all the homes and business in El Dorado Hills. The Chamber operates under the following core competencies: (click here to see full list)
Networking
Promoting El Dorado Hills
Strengthening our local economy
Representing the interest of business with local government
Political action
Chamber of Commerce:
http://www.eldoradohillschamber.com/
Contact the El Dorado Hills Chamber of Commerce at:
916-933-1335 or chamber@eldoradohillschamber.org
We are located at: 981 Governor Dr., Ste. 103, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762
Mailing address: PO Box 5055, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762
Rescue Union Elementary School District
El Dorado Union High School District
Nearest Preschool:
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Elevation can vary dramatically
Elevation depends upon how far out you live from the closest El Dorado County town, because of the very hilly and mountainous terrain typically surrounding many of our county's towns. I like to carry my trusty altimeter to nail down the correct elevation of Anywhere, El Dorado County. The following elevations were taken from the main town center of the below listed towns.
El Dorado County Elevations
El Dorado Hills 765 feet
Cameron Park 1,200 feet
Shingle Springs 1,420 feet
Placerville 1,866 feet
Diamond Springs 1,778 feet
Camino 3,000 feet
Georgetown 2,649 feet
Pollock Pines 3,960 feet
Lake Tahoe 6,260 feet
The modern history of El Dorado Hills dates back to the early 1960s when original developer Alan Lindsey began its development as a master planned community. The original master plan, prepared by architect Victory Gruen, covered the area generally north of U.S. Highway 50, and part of the area south of US 50 now considered to be part of the community. El Dorado Hills was envisioned as a large-scale master-planned community that would be completely planned from its inception as a group of residential "villages". Other land uses in the master plan included a business park, two 18-hole golf courses, community parks, schools, a community shopping center, and small commercial centers in each village. The master plan emphasized open space between villages and opportunity for outdoor recreation.
Between the late '60s and mid-1990s growth occurred at a moderate pace as new families relocated from Sacramento, Southern California and the Bay Area. This growth consisted primarily of residential housing, as retail developments were limited to two shopping centers on the corners Green Valley & Francisco and El Dorado Hills Blvd. & Hwy. 50. Each neighborhood created during this time period was given a name and referred to as a "village" by the local inhabitants. The original villages of El Dorado Hills include Park Village, Ridgeview, Saint Andrews, Crown, Governor's Village, Marina Village and Lake Hills Estates. In the 1980s and 1990s the major part of Lake Hills Estates was reorganized into Lake Forest Village, containing the neighborhoods of Waterford, The Summit, Green Valley Hills, Winterhaven, Marina Woods and Windsor Point. Additional villages that have developed subsequently include Fairchild, Sterlingshire, Highland Hills, Highland View and the master-planned community of Serrano.
By the 1990 census, El Dorado Hills had an estimated population of 6,395 residents.[4] Growth slowed during the early part of the 90's due to an economic recession throughout California, but resumed at a staggering pace by the mid 1990s. Businesses, particularly those interested in escaping the high costs of Silicon Valley began to set up operations in the El Dorado Hills Business Park south of Highway 50.[5] In 1995, the Parker Development Company acquired 3,500 acres (14 km2) along the eastern boundary of El Dorado Hills to create Serrano, one of the largest master planned communities in Northern California. Serrano was the site of an innovative case of recycled water irrigation on a large scale. http://www.owue.water.ca.gov/recycle/WCN/Green-Grass_WCN1002.pdf
Pasted from <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Dorado_Hills,_California>