The City is your joint Economic Development Team. The City's ED Team will assist all businesses with location, expansion, permitting, regulatory and environmental issues and coordinates with other county and state agencies to solve business issues
Yuba-Sutter Economic Development Corporation (YSEDC) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit, public benefit corporation and one of only six Economic Development Districts in the State of California as designated by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration.
YSEDC staff and resources are available to work closely and in strict confidence with businesses considering location or expansion within the Yuba-Sutter region. Assistance with site location, economic and demographics information, identification of a myriad of community and employment training service groups, community tours, introductions to government and business leaders and facilitation of meetings with developers, planners and other key individuals as required is available.
YSEDC serves Sutter and Yuba counties and the cities of Live Oak, Marysville, Yuba City and Wheatland. YSEDC offers the following services:
The California GoED Business Investment Services (CalBIS) unit works with potential employers, corporate real estate executives, and site location consultants considering California for new business investment and expansion. CalBIS offers a wide array of services ranging from site selection assistance to workforce services to help tap into the ever-expanding international markets.
CalBIS analyzes the factors affecting a company's investment decision including taxes, human resources, training and workforce development, incentives, financing, utilities, permits, and specific real estate opportunities available in the state.
Additionally, CalBIS serves as a company's liaison to California's regulatory agencies and local governments throughout the state. CalBIS serve as the primary point of contact for companies (foreign and domestic) interested in relocating or expanding in California and providing customized service.
SACTO is the Sacramento Region's leading facilitator of economic development. It brings together the organizations, information and resources in the pursuit of jobs, talent and investment needed to ensure regional prosperity and global competitiveness.
Over the last 33 years, SACTO has assisted hundred of companies locate and expand in the region, generating billions of dollars of investment and strengthening the economy. Today, the organization continues to create opportunities through focus and fulfillment of its mission.
In today's highly competitive, knowledge-based economy, the most successful firms are those giving priority to building learning capacity. The college district is an active partner with area businesses and industries to expand the knowledge base for increased competitiveness and an improved quality of life for all residents. Through its economic and workforce development programs, the college district delivers proven instructional services that yield workforce improvements.
On-site custom training - Target Training for Business Prosperity
Workshops, Seminars, and Classes for credit or not-for-credit
Coaches, instructors and facilitators with practical, current real world skills and knowledge
Manex provides a broad array of proven advisory and implementation solutions exclusively to manufacturers, distributors, and their supply chains. We deliver high-impact solutions in four key areas - strategy, people, process and performance - to help you quickly achieve cost efficiencies and increased profits.
Strategy - Identify and create new sources of value and growth in your enterprise.
People - Enhance the skills and knowledge of your workforce with innovative training and development programs.
Process - With our holistic approach, pinpoint high-impact process improvements and streamline operations to quickly achieve cost efficiencies and increased profits.
Yuba-Sutter Economic Development Corporation (YSEDC) is a 501(c)3 non-profit, public benefit corporation and one of only six Economic Development Districts in the State of California as designated by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Economic Development Administration. Loans are made to qualified businesses to fill "GAPs" in local private sector lending practices which leave some businesses unable to obtain suitable financing.
Revolving Loan Fund
Rural Development Intermediary Re-lending Program (IRP)
Nonprofit, nonpartisan organization of California CEOs focusing on big picture issues affecting California businesses. These issues include infrastructure, education, energy, and government reform.
Source: California Business Roundtable (www.cbrt.org), California Farm Bureau Federation (www.cfbf.com), California League of Food Processors (www.clfp.com), California Manufacturing & Technology Association (www.cmta.net), California Solar Energy Industries Association (www.calseia.org), International Council of Shopping Centers (www.icsc.org), Manufactured Housing Institute (www.cmhi.org), Medical Device Manufacturers Association (www.medicaldevices.org), Society of the Plastics Industry (www.plasticsindustry.org) (July 2011)
The CSB offers free technical consulting services to small for-profit and not-for-profit organizations. These services are provided in virtually all areas of business other than taxation, law, and loan packaging. Type of Assistance:
Grow California fosters jobs and wealth creation by connecting innovative entrepreneurs, growth companies and market leaders with capital, talent, academia, customers, and partners
Business Community Programs: UC Davis provides its business and industry partners a competitive advantage. As one of the nation's top research universities, we are a valued source of professional talent, research, technology and executive education. Businesses large and small, in turn, provide private support that helps us maintain our excellence and continue to produce the research and ideas they need to thrive.
Grow California fosters jobs and wealth creation by connecting innovative entrepreneurs, growth companies and market leaders with capital, talent, academia, customers, and partners
Promotes fair trade throughout the world, offers programs and assistance that can help you reduce the risk of doing business internationally, comply with trade laws, and protect your intellectual property.
The State of California also offers a website designed to provide both the experienced and novice gain access to information and assistance for importing and exporting products.
Reach trade specialists throughout the U.S. and overseas, learn about trade events that can help you promote your products overseas, obtain market research, find buyers and distributors, participate in trade missions, develop sales and distribution channels, and more.
U.S. Department of Commerce portal to federal agencies that offer export assistance, programs, and services. Find answers, learn about doing business overseas, and access market data, financing resources, legal and other information.
Office of International Trade provides export working capital and international trade loans to businesses involved in or planning international trade.
Source: California Internationall Business Association (www.caltrade.com), California Small Business Association (www.csba.com), Export-Import Bank (www.exim.gov), US Small Business Administration (www.sba.gov) (July 2011)
The Employment Training Panel (ETP) is a business and labor supported state agency that assists employers in strengthening their competitive edge by providing funds to off-set the costs of job skills training necessary to maintain high-performance workplaces.
Sutter County One Stop is a multi-faceted organization. We provide adult education, interview skills, training, career and employment counseling, advanced job search capabilities, and assistance with career placement. We provide professional business services to many employers and businesses throughout Sutter County.
Office of Contract Education: The college district is an active partner with area businesses and industries to expand the knowledge base for increased competitiveness and an improved quality of life for all residents. Through its economic and workforce development programs, the college district delivers proven instructional services that yield workforce improvements.
On-site custom training - Target Training for Business Prosperity
Workshops, Seminars, and Classes for credit or not-for-credit
Coaches, instructors and facilitators with practical, current real world skills and knowledge
The Yuba Community College District can deliver on-site training solutions for any size company. We offer customized workshops, seminars and classes (college credit or not-for-credit) to increase your employees’ skill level. Results may meet and/ or exceed your business goals. Below are a few activities:
The Yuba-Sutter Chamber of Commerce focuses on core competencies of business retention and expansion, community building, legislative advocacy and membership services. Members have a variety of networking opportunities through the Chamber; we offer seminars and classes and advocate for a strong economy and sound business practices through the Government Affairs Committee. The Chamber of Commerce assists local economic development agencies in promoting the Yuba-Sutter business community and advocates for a strong local economy. To achieve that mission we promote the needs and concerns of businesses; we develop new business resources and disseminate important information on business development services.
Serves to unite the farmers of the two-county region, promote and protect common interests. The Farm Bureau fosters the development of commodity marketing and purchase of farm supplies on a cooperative nonprofit basis.
The North State Building industry Association is a community-based organization of builders and associates committed to leading the industry and ensuring its integrity by working together to:
Provide education and resources for our members and the public
Promote well-planned, growing communities through responsible development, and
Give back to the community through the collective strengths and talents of its members
BIA provides the following services and events:
Legislative Advocacy
Morning Briefing - a weekly email update on issues affecting the industry
BIA Buzz E-Newsletter
Business Exchange Breakfast - member networking event
Business Exchange Breakfast Book - lists building projects, supplies, and services offered by subcontractor and associate members
North State Builder - the BIA's bi-monthy publication of member news
Golf Tournaments - for members only
Home Tour - every October, annual public tour showcases the region's newest homes
Sales events for networking and professional development
CalBizCentral from CalChamber is your one-stop shop for products that answer California and federal labor law and HR questions, alleviate confusion, and save you time and money so you can get back to business.
Sponsored by the California Economic Development Partnership, this website provides a portal to a number of resources for starting, growing, financing, expanding or relocating a business in California. The Partnership includes the Business, Transportation & Housing Agency, California Department of Food & Agriculture, and the California Labor & Workforce Development Agency. The portal seeks to simplify the path to the resources you need. These resources are provided by a myriad of public and private sources, from State and federal agencies to local private non-profit organizations, all of which are accessible to you here, simply by clicking through the portal's pages.
The California Employment Development Department (EDD) offers a wide variety of services to millions of Californians under the Job Service, Unemployment Insurance (UI), State Disability Insurance (SDI), Workforce Investment, and Labor Market Information programs. As California's largest tax collection agency, EDD also handles the audit and collection of payroll taxes and maintains employment records for more than 17 million California workers.
The Department of Finance prepares reports on matters that have an impact on California — from the demographic make-up of the people of California; to short and long-term financial plans for infrastructure improvements; to financial audits and performance reviews of state agencies, programs, and projects.
The Franchise Tax Board is responsible for administering two of California's major tax programs: Personal Income Tax and the Corporation Tax and the California Enterprise Program.
BEA produces economic accounts statistics that enable government and business decision-makers, researchers, and the American public to follow and understand the performance of the Nation's economy. To do this, BEA collects source data, conducts research and analysis, develops and implements estimation methodologies, and disseminates statistics to the public.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) is the principal fact-finding agency for the Federal Government in the broad field of labor economics and statistics. The BLS is an independent national statistical agency that collects, processes, analyzes, and disseminates essential statistical data to the American public, the U.S. Congress, other Federal agencies, State and local governments, business, and labor. The BLS also serves as a statistical resource to the Department of Labor.
USDA Rural Development in California is a one-stop service center that responds to the critical economic needs of rural towns, business entrepreneurs and rural residents and offers the Business and Cooperative Program.
Source: (1) California Department of Finance population estimates for cities, counties and state, 2011 estimates (www.dof.ca.gov/research/demographic), (2) Neilsen / Claritas, 2011 data; U.S. Census Bureau 2010 data (www.census.gov), (3) Both occupied and non-occupied structures. (July 2011)
Historic and Projected Population Estimates
20001
20112
2015-est1
36,758
43,559
46,112
Growth Rate
16.1%
7.9%
Source: (1) Neilsen/Claritas, 2011 data and (2) California Dept of Finance population estimates for cities, counties and state, 2011 estimates (www.dof.ca.gov/research/demographic) (July 2011)
Age Distribution of Population
Age Group
Total1
% Distribution
Under 18 years
12.232
28.6%
18-24 years
4,048
9.4%
25-34 years
6.031
14.1%
35-54 years
11,074
25.9%
55-74 years
6,700
15.6%
75 years and older
2,621
6.1%
Source: (1) Neilsen/Claritas, 2011 data (July 2011) Note: Depending on the factor, Claritas uses either Census projections or real data; this may result in some variation among population totals in different tables (e.g., race/ethnicity, age, etc.)
Racial and Ethnic Composition of Population
Race / Ethnic Origin
Total1
% Distribution2
American Indian or Alaska Native
737
1.7%
Asian
4,308
10.1%
Black or African American
1,387
3.2%
Hispanic or Latino
13,650
31.9%
Multi-race / Other
10,347
24.2%
Pacific Islander
141
0.3%
White
25,786
60.3%
Source: (1) Neilsen/Claritas, 2011 data (July 2011) Note: Depending on the factor, Claritas uses either Census projections or real data; this may result in some variation among population totals in different tables (e.g., race/ethnicity, age, etc.)
Educational Attainment of Population over 25 Years of Age
Nursery Operations, Accounting, Radio/TV, Computer and Information Sciences, Construction Trades, Medical and Insurance Billing, Auto Mechanics Technology
Source: National Center for Education Statistics 2009-2010 school year data ( www.nces.ed.gov) (July 2011)
Source: local sources /knowledge; Dun & Bradstreet, (August 2011)
Enterprise Zone
The City of Yuba City is located in the Yuba-Sutter Enterprise Zone. the Enterprise Zone helps businesses provinding five incentives which reduce a company's tax liability to the State of California:
Hiring Tax Credit: If you hire an eligible employee to work in the Zone, you may qualify for a state hiring tax credit. Each employee your business retains for five years could save you up to $37,440!
Sales and Use Tax Credit: If you buy manufacturing, data processing, or communications equipment such as computers, copy machines, telephone systems, and fax machines for use in a business inside the Zone, your company may be eligible for the sales and use tax credit. In any year, individuals can claim a credit on the first $1,000,000 of qualifying purchases, while corporations can claim the credit on the first $20,000,000. This credit can be claimed in addition to the Manufacturer's Investment Credit (MIC) you may also qualify to receive.
Business Expense Deduction: You can deduct the cost of each qualifying item of business equipment, furniture and fixtures (or other depreciable personal property) as a business expense in the year you place it into service maximum deduction of $20,000). You can also depreciate this property as you would normally, giving you additional benefits over the life of the property.
Net Operating Loss Carryover: Individuals or corporations in the Zone who show a net operating loss may be able to carry that loss over to future years to reduce future tax liability. Minimum taxes may still apply.
Interest Deductions for Lenders: A bank or individual making a loan to a business whose sole activity takes place in the Zone may deduct direct expenses incurred in making the loan from the interest income. The lender may also take a deduction equivalent to the net interest produced by the loan. As a borrower, this could mean more favorable rates or terms on a business loan.
Sutter County One Stop is a multi-faceted organization. We provide adult education, interview skills, training, career and employment counseling, advanced job search capabilities, and assistance with career placement. We provide professional business services to many employers and businesses throughout Sutter County.
The college district is an active partner with area businesses and industries to expand the knowledge base for increased competitiveness and an improved quality of life for all residents. Through its economic and workforce development programs, the college district delivers proven instructional services that yield workforce improvements.
On-site custom training - Target Training for Business Prosperity
Workshops, Seminars, and Classes for credit or not-for-credit
Coaches, instructors and facilitators with practical, current real world skills and knowledge
The Employment Training Panel (ETP) is a business and labor supported state agency that assists employers in strengthening their competitive edge by providing funds to off-set the costs of job skills training necessary to maintain high-performance workplaces.
Employees covered by Disability Insurance (see above) are eligible for up to six weeks of paid family leave to care for a seriously ill child, spouse, parent or domestic partner, or to bond with a new minor child. Disability insurance is paid by employees.
Source: State of California Employment Development Department, 2011 California Employers' Guide (DE-44) (www.edd.ca.gov/pdf_pub_ctr/de44.pdf) (July 2011)
Wages by Selected Occupations
Management, Business, & Financial
SOC Code1
Starting Wage
Experienced
Accountant & Auditor
13-2011
$20.52
$33.08
Computer & Info Systems Manager
11-3021
$41.75
$56.27
Administrative Services Manager
11-3011
$29.77
$49.08
H.R. & Labor Relations Specialist
13-1078
$22.85
$37.76
Industrial Productions Manager
11-3051
$32.35
$46.92
Purchasing Agent (ex wholesale, retail & farm)
13-1023
$21.79
$36.86
Sales Manager
11-2022
$25.20
n/a
Office Administration & Support
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Supervisors of Office Worker
43-1011
$17.86
$31.97
Bookkeeping, Accounting Clerk
43-3031
$12.28
$20.87
Payroll & Timekeeping Clerk
43-3051
$13.57
$22.52
Customer Service Rep
43-4051
$11.58
$16.93
Data Entry Keyer
43-9021
$11.29
$17.21
Info & Records Clerk
43-4199
$14.66
$21.56
Shipping, Receiving, Traffic Clerk
43-5071
$ 9.45
$17.26
Executive Secretary & Admin Assistant
43-6011
$16.56
$25.29
Secretary (ex legal, medical)
43-6014
$13.30
$20.20
Computer & IT
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Computer Programmer
15-1131
$29.01
$38.21
Network & Computer Systems Administrator
15-1142
$25.49
$34.91
Architecture & Engineering
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Architectural & Civil Drafter1
17-3011
$20.38
$30.90
Civil Engineer
17-2051
$41.74
$49.72
Electrical Engineer
17-2071
$34.07
$52.98
Electrical & Electronic Engineering Technician1
17-3023
$23.52
$32.83
All Other Engineers
17-2199
$36.33
$5787
Construction & Maintenance
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Supervisor of Trades Workers
47-1011
$26.03
$41.49
Carpenter
47-2031
$17.63
26.80
Construction Laborer
47-2061
$14.80
$28.81
Electrician
47-2111
$23.10
$29.03
Painter
47-2141
$13.78
$23.05
Industrial Equipment Electronic Repair1
49-2094
$22.92
$34.15
Aircraft Mechanic & Service Technician
49-3011
$18.72
$29.72
Auto Service Mechanic & Technician
49-3023
$14.94
$23.89
Industrial Machinery Mechanic
49-9041
$19.30
$29.52
Maintenance & Repair Worker
49-9071
$11.58
$23.49
Machinery Maintenance
49-9043
$13.61
$25.83
Power Plant Operator1
51-8013
$35.87
$43.88
Production & Transportation
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Production Supervisor
51-1011
$19.71
$33.61
Assembler & Fabricator
51-2099
$ 9.30
$14.87
Machinist
51-4041
$16.19
$26.09
Plant & Systems Operator1
51-8099
$35.87
$43.88
Welder, Cutter, Solderer, Brazer
51-4121
$15.51
$20.04
Truck Driver, Heavy
53-3032
$14.65
$24.24
Truck Driver, Light
53-3033
$12.29
$20.23
Conveyor Operator1
53-7011
$12.83
$17.98
Industrial Truck & Tractor Operator
53-7051
$11.93
$16.30
Freight, Stock, Material Mover
53-7062
$ 9.29
$12.71
Life & Physical Science
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Environmental Scientist & Specialist
19-2041
$29.87
$36.87
Biological Technician1
19-4021
$15.58
$24.65
Biological Scientists, All Other
19-1029
$31.62
$42.74
Healthcare Practitioners & Technical
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Registered Nurse
29-1111
$2290
$36.87
LPN and LVN
29-2061
$21.39
$28.35
Physical Therapist
29-1123
$39.38
$48.49
Physical Therapist Aide1
31-2022
$10.24
$13.52
Radiologic Technologist & Technician
29-2012
$17.52
$23.89
Medical Records Technician
29-2071
$10.92
$14.79
Sales, Marketing, Design & Related
SOC Code
Starting Wage
Experienced
Graphic Designer
27-1024
$18.36
$27.52
Retail Sales Person
41-2031
$ 8.78
$11.61
Sales Rep (mfg, technical, scientific)
41-4011
$32.11
$57.93
Sales Rep (services, all other)
41-3099
$15.73
$22.94
Source: State of California Employment Development Department, Labor Market Information Division, Employment and Wages by Occupation (www.labormarketinfo.edd.ca.gov), Second Quarter 2011 data for Yuba City MSA, (1) Second Quarter 2011 data for Yolo County (July 2011)
New Developments
The past year has brought with it some exciting project approvals!In summary, the City has approved over 435,000 square feet of commercial and mixed-use development, including 100,000 square feet of industrial space, 75,000 square feet of mixed use space, and 260,000 square feet of a variety of commercial spaces.For more information on some of these great projects, please read below.
West Horizon is a 42,000 square foot, 3-story, multi-tenant office project located at the northeast corner of Harter Parkway and Lassen Boulevard.The owner recently obtained a building permit, and construction is expected to begin in the near future.
Garden Highway Business Center is a 60,000 square foot, three building, multi-suite industrial project located at the northeast corner of Garden Highway and Epley Drive.Building One is complete and already contains a number of tenants, and Building Two is currently under construction.
Yuba City Toyota is moving, and John L. Sullivan is coming to town!These two car dealerships will be located on the southeast and southwest sides of Harter Parkway and Highway 20.
La Bella Vita means “the beautiful life”, and this unique project will be the first of its kind in Yuba City.This multi-story, multi-building, mixed-use development is intended to bring a blend of residential, office, and retail uses to the southeast corner of Tharp Road and Butte House Road.
River Valley Fitness will be the northerly extension of the Yuba City Racquet and Health Club.Located on the southerly end of La Bella Vita, this project will bring a host of family fitness opportunities, including multiple pools, gyms, and a variety of classes to Yuba City residents.
The Sutter Street Flex project is a 39,000 square foot development consisting of five buildings that may be used flexibly as either office or industrial space.This project is located just north of the 10th Street Bridge, on the east side of Sutter Street.
For additional information on New Developments please contact: Katie Ertmer, 530-822-3233
Source: Sperling's BestPlaces, 2011 data, (www.bestplaces.net); (1) The total of all cost of living categories is weighted as follows: 30% housing, 15% groceries, 10% transportation, 6% utilities, 7% health care, and 32% miscellaneous (clothing, services, entertainment); state and local taxes are not included. (July 2011)
K-12 Education
Elementary / Middle Schools
Enrollment
Average Class Size
API Score1
Andros Karperos Middle (K-8)
1,348
22.1
806
April Lane Elementary (K-5)
492
22.5
851
Barry Elementary (K-8)
526
22.7
813
Bridge Street Elementary (K-5)
449
18.7
789
Butte Vista Elementary (K-8)
946
24.2
856
Central Gaither Elementary (K-8)
198
20.2
810
Franklin Elementary (K-8)
467
24.5
832
Gray Avenue Middle (6-8)
700
19.4
752
King Avenue Elementary (K-5)
419
20.9
694
Lincoln Elementary (K-5)
649
22.6
842
Lincrest Elementary (K-5)
735
24.1
862
Park Avenue Elementary (K-5)
580
20.7
742
Riverbend Elementary (K-8)
1,172
25.2
811
Sutter County Special Education (K-12)
251
8.3
558
Tierra Buena Elementary (K-8)
743
22.8
817
Twin Rivers Charter School (K-8)
249
19.1
855
Yuba City Charter School (K-812
176
20.9
629
Yuba City Unified Alternative (K-12)
131
17.7
617
Junior / High Schools
Enrollment and Graduation Rate2
Average Class Size
API Score1
Albert Powell Continuation (9-12)
210 (59.8%)
14.4
580
Feather River Academy (7-12)
116 (47.4%)
23.2
464
River Valley High (9-11)
1,869 (88.7%)
22.7
734
Sutter County Opportunity (7-12)
11 (n/a)
2.7
n/a
Yuba City Charter High (9-12)
24 (85.4%)
17.1
587
Yuba City High (9-12)
1,676 (87.0%)
20.6
760
Yuba City Unified Alternative
131 (71.7%)
n/a
617
Private Schools
Enrollment
Average Class Size
API Score1
Adventist Christian School (K-8)
25
8.3
Basics & Beyond (PK-K)
60
10.0
Covenant Christian (K-12)
7
4.0
Faith Christian Schools(K-12)
354
17.4
First Baptist Academy (K-12)
24
4.0
Grace Christian Academy (PK-8)
181
14.0
St. Isidore Catholic (PK-8)
184
19.6
Source: Great Schools; 2009-2010 school year data; all schools listed are public unless otherwise noted, (www.greatschools.net), (1) The Academic Performance Index (API) summarizes schools' standardized test results into a single number ranging from 200 (base) to 1000 (best); the State of California has set 800 as the target API score that schools should achieve. (2) Graduation rates, California Department of Education, Data Quest 2008-2009 school year data, (www.cde.ca.gov/ds) (July 2011)
Yuba City's Retail Trade Area population is growing at nearly 3 percent, twice as fast as the state average.
Capture traffic from Highway 99, 70, 65 and 20
Retail Trade Area
Demographics for 20-Minute Drive Time Trade Area
Population (2007)1
143,192
Population (2012 estimate)1
165,150
Households (2007)1
47,926
Households (2012 estimate)1
55,069
Median Household Income (2007)1
$42,210
Median Age (2007)1
33.2 years
Average Daily Traffic Highway 20 and 992
35,000 cars
Number of Employees3
40,394
Number of Businesses3
4,491
Sources: (1) Marketek report, 2007 data from ESRI. (2) Marketek report, 2005 data from MPSI Systems. (3) Marketek report, 2007 data from Info USA and ESRI. (As of April 2008)
ISO (Insurance Services Office) determines the ISO ratings and that information is purchased (by subscription) by insurance offices. Your insurance agent should have current information and can provide you with your ISO rating for your particular address.
65 Sworn officers, 7 Reserve officers, 27 Support staff, 27 Volunteers, and 10 Cadets
Four stations, enhanced 911 Centers
46-week new officer training program
Canine Unit
Metro SWAT Team
Serves as SWAT Team for Beale Air Force Base
Technology Resources Unit - Department is recognized nationally as the most technologically advanced department for its size; one of only three non-federal agencies with authority to transfer classified documents
Citizen Police Academy - held twice a year, 600 graduates
Yuba-Sutter Anti-Gang Enforcement Unit in partnership with 14 local, state, and federal organizations
Yuba City Police Beat - regular weekly cable TV show covering variety of local, regional, and national law enforcement topics
Fingerprinting services available with Live Scan transmission connected to California Department of Justice (530-822-4670)
The Sutter Butte Flood Control Agency (SBFCA) is a joint powers agency formed by the Counties of Butte and Sutter, the Cities of Biggs, Gridley, Live Oak and Yuba City, and Levee Districts 1 and 9.The agency has the authority to finance and construct regional levee improvements. The Agency’s Boundaries encompass 34,200 properties in Butte and Sutter Counties.
Source: 2010 California Employers' Guide (DE-44), Employment Development Deptartment (www.edd.ca.gov), Franchise Tax Board (www.ftb.ca.gov), Board of Equalization (www.boe.ca.gov), Department of Industrial Relations (www.dir.ca.gov) (July 2011)
Tax Profile – Local – Yuba City / Sutter County
Tax
Rate / Basis
Agency / Phone
Business License1
$43.00 Standard Admin Fee $0.22 per $1000 gross receipts (Mfg, Retail, Wholesale) $0.44 per $1000 gross receipts (Rental Residential & Nonresidential Property, Services, Recreation, Entertainment) $0.77 per $1000 gross receipts (Professional) $30.00 Fictitious Business Name
Source: U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Aviation Administration Airport Master Records as posted on (www.gcr1.com/5010web), and Rand McNally (www.maps.randmcnally.com) estimated mileage. (July 2011)
Drop-off: 5:00 pm Mon-Fri, 12:30 pm Sat (USPS facility) Drop Boxes: 5:00 pm Mon-Fri, 4:30 pm Sat Pick-up: regular carrier delivery time (if scheduled by 2:00 pm) Mon-Sat On-Demand Pick-up: same day pick-up within 2-hour window or scheduled
Scheduled local fixed route service weekdays 6:30 am to 6:30 pm
Scheduled local fixed route service Saturdays 8:30 am to 5:30 pm
Six routes provide service to Yuba City, Marysville, Linda and Olivehurst
Timed transfers available at 5 locations
Sacramento Commuter Express - commute-hour service between Marysville/Yuba City and key stops in Downtown Sacramento
Sacramento Midday Express - late morning, noon and early afternoon service each weekday between Yuba City/Marysville and Downtown Sacramento
Rural Routes (click links below for more): -Wheatland: 2 round trips, Tues. & Thurs. from Wheatland to Linda & Marysville -Live Oak: 2 round trips, Mon., Wed. & Fri. from Live to Yuba City and Marysville -Foothill Route: 2 round trips, Tues., Wed. & Thurs. from Brownsville, Oregon House, Willow Glen and Loma Rica to Mayrsville and points in between
The City of Yuba City owns and operates the only full-service state-certified laboratory (ELAP # 1250) in the Yuba-Sutter area. The Yuba City Water/Wastewater Laboratory provides analytical testing services to city water customers, city departments and other municipalities.
With solar arrays constructed on piers in a city-owned storm water detention basin, the City of Yuba City's wastewater treatment facility can meet all of its electrical needs on sunny days. The solar facility is expected to produce 1.3 million KWH per year - equivalent to the demand of 750 homes.
PG & E has economic development staff to answer questions on location incentives, labor costs and supply, transportation and communications infrastructure, real estate costs and availability, fees and taxes.
PG&E can provide you with a custom rate analysis and help you evaluate utlity costs and buying options.
When you have a specific site identified, PG&E can provide detailed cost and reliability analysis.
Economic Development Rate Incentive
Fact Sheets - The links below provide descriptions of Pacific Gas and Electric Company's rates and services for economic developers and companies considering a location in California.
Pacific Gas and Electric Company provides both bundled and unbundled natural gas service. The link below provides a description of Pacific Gas and Electric Company's natural gas rates and services for economic developers and companies a considering a location in California.
Cellular service provider of high-speed Internet, teleconferencing, & wireless, Multi-protocol Label Switching (MPLS) IP VPNs: network-based solutions, network-based e-mail security and message management, and web hosting
Large, medium, and small business services, Internet, voice, TV, download speeds up to 8 Mbps and upload speeds up to 1 Mbps, PowerBoost® for business users - download large files at speeds up to 16 Mbps and upload at speeds up to 2 Mbps, host Microsoft Communication Services, commercial gateway and integrated firewall supports multiple computers and VPN connections for remote users, customizable point-to-point configurations to meet demands of bandwidth-intensive applications without disrupting
Cellular service provider of high-speed Internet, teleconferencing, & wireless, Multi-protocol Label Switching (MPLS) IP VPNs: network-based solutions, network-based e-mail security and message management, and web hosting
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