24-503: Agua Caliente , Aguas Calientes or Aguascalientes (Spanish for 'hot/warm water(s)' or 'hot spring(s)') may refer to: Places [ edit ] Central America [ edit ] Agua Caliente, El Salvador San Antonio Aguas Calientes , Guatemala Mexico [ edit ] Aguascalientes , a state in Mexico Aguascalientes Municipality ,
48-467: A pupusa at a local pupuseria . There is a vibrant environment in the area. Hundreds of people emigrated to as far as Australia and Europe in the 80's as the town was the scene of conflicts between the leftist guerrillas and the government troops. As these emigrants started to buy land in Agua Caliente, land prices soared. It is not unusual to find houses priced at $ 50,000.00, something which
72-806: A Mexican land grant in Alameda County Rancho Agua Caliente (Pina) , a Mexican land grant in Sonoma County Tassajara Hot Springs , also recorded on mining claims as Agua Caliente, in Monterey County Sports [ edit ] Agua Caliente Clippers , an American professional Basketball team in Ontario, California Agua Caliente Open , a defunct golf tournament played in Tijuana, Mexico Agua Caliente Racetrack ,
96-603: A bullring and Thoroughbred race track in Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Agua Caliente Handicap , a defunct thoroughbred horse race New Arena at Agua Caliente , a sports arena being developed in Palm Springs, California Other uses [ edit ] Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians , a Native American tribe of the U.S. state of California Agua Caliente Casino Resort Spa , Rancho Mirage, California, U.S. Agua Caliente Casino and Hotel , Tijuana, Baja California, Mexico Agua Caliente Solar Project ,
120-575: A hacienda of cattle and indigo belonging to Bernardino Aguilar, five leagues N. E. of Tejutla, away from the Royal Road. As per other traditions, that hacienda became a hamlet in 1819 and then, fulfilling the Laws and Orders of Indias it became a village with the long name of San Jose Agua Caliente de las Flores. The new municipality was incorporated to the Region of Tejutla. From 1824 to 1833 it belonged to
144-466: A home for their proposed expansion team. The 10,000-seat arena was estimated to cost $ 250 million. OVG CEO Tim Leiweke relied upon a feasibility study on the future of sports events and tourism in the Coachella Valley , independently authored by Coachella Sports & Entertainment Stadium Authority and the non-profit SoCal Coyotes Sports Leadership Organization, as proof of the viability for
168-605: A multi-purpose venue in Palm Springs. The proposed arena was to be constructed on part of the Spa Resort Casino's parking lots now Agua Caliente Casino Palm Springs and be owned by the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians with the Oak View Group as the arena operator. It would also have had an adjoining facility to serve as a year-round community gathering space as well as the training center for
192-490: A municipality in the state Aguascalientes (city) , the capital of the state and municipal seat of the municipality Aguascalientes Territory , a federal territory (1835–1857), which became the state Agua Caliente, Tijuana , Baja California Agua Caliente de Gárate , Sinaloa South America [ edit ] Aguas Calientes caldera , a caldera in Argentina Aguas Calientes, Jujuy ,
216-592: A population (2006) of 8,992. The location of the city center is 14°11′12.91″N, 89°13′19.82″W. As per the Technical Secretary of the Presidency of El Salvador, it has the 27th ranking of extreme poverty of the 267 municipalities of El Salvador. According to official records published by the Salvadoran government, indicates that "As per Antonio Gutierrez y Ulloa in 1807 Agua Caliente was simply
240-544: A solar power station in Yuma County, Arizona, U.S. See also [ edit ] All pages with titles beginning with Agua Caliente All pages with titles beginning with Aguas Caliente All pages with titles beginning with Aguascalientes Agua Caliente Casino (disambiguation) Convention of Aguascalientes , a meeting during the Mexican Revolution Topics referred to by
264-1123: A town in Argentina Aguas Calientes, Peru , near Machu Picchu Aguas Calientes, Venezuela (disambiguation) , two rivers Aguas Calientes , hot spring in southern Chile Aguas Calientes (volcano) , a volcano in Chile United States [ edit ] Arizona [ edit ] Agua Caliente, Arizona Agua Caliente Mountains , a small range in southwest Arizona Agua Caliente Regional Park , in Tucson, Arizona California [ edit ] Agua Caliente, former name of Palm Springs, California Agua Caliente Airport , in San Diego County Agua Caliente County Park , San Diego County Agua Caliente Springs at Agua Caliente County Park Agua Caliente Indian Reservation , Riverside County Caliente, California , Kern County, formerly Agua Caliente Fetters Hot Springs-Agua Caliente, California Rancho Agua Caliente (Higuera) ,
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#1732772982491288-515: Is advantageous for touring bands as a "working vacation" spot with rehearsal space. The Firebirds hosted four games of the 2023 Calder Cup Finals at Acrisure Arena and established an American Hockey League record for total playoff attendance with 138,053 fans attending 16 postseason games. The Los Angeles Lakers faced the Minnesota Timberwolves in a NBA preseason game at Acrisure Arena on October 4, 2024. The Lakers played
312-485: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Agua Caliente, El Salvador Agua Caliente is a municipality in the Chalatenango department of El Salvador Agua Caliente, El Salvador is a town north of Chalatenango, the capital city of the department of Chalatenango, North East of Nueva Concepcion. It occupies an area of 195 square kilometers, and has
336-480: Is no expansion expected in the near future. It is mainly a livestock community. A local cooperative assists with loans to small enterprises. Cheese and dairy products which are produced locally can be purchased at good prices in a couple of stores. In downtown Agua Caliente there is a Catholic church, recently under restoration, and a mini park. The church is a beautiful colonial church and it appears more majestic than those in neighboring municipalities. Legend has it that
360-516: Is the eponoymous financial technology and insurance company Acrisure 's that purchased the naming rights for an undisclosed amount of a 10 year lease. On June 26, 2019, it was reported that the ownership of the upcoming Seattle Kraken had chosen Palm Springs as the site for Seattle's AHL affiliate and that the Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians and Oak View Group (OVG) had teamed up to build an arena on band-owned land as
384-601: The COVID-19 pandemic . On September 16, 2020, the Oak View Group and H.N. and Frances C. Berger Foundation announced they had chosen a new location for the arena in the middle of the Coachella Valley near Palm Desert , but it would not open until at least 2022. The arena operator will lease land owned by the Foundation between Interstate 10 and the Foundation's Classic Club golf course. Groundbreaking on
408-511: The AHL team. Groundbreaking and construction on the arena was expected to begin in February 2020, with completion by fall 2021, but was put on hold due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the resulting ban on large gatherings including concerts and sporting events. By September 2020, OVG's negotiations with the tribe had come to a halt and the agreement was ended due financial impacts on the tribe during
432-744: The city of Palm Desert in Riverside County, California , United States. The arena opened in December 2022 on 43.35 acres (17.54 ha) of land in the Coachella Valley between Interstate 10 and the Classic Club golf course. It is the home arena for the American Hockey League 's Coachella Valley Firebirds , and is a primary venue for events in the Greater Palm Springs Area. The venue's namesake
456-401: The department of San Salvador; to the department of Tejutla in 1833; to the department of San Salvador from 1833 to 1835; to the department of Cuzcatlan from 1835 to 1855. From then on it has been a municipality of Chalatenango. In 1890 it had 2,340 souls. Its name comes from two hot springs in the area and another one in the canton of Obrajuelo." The local cemetery appears overflowing but there
480-519: The massive bell in one of the towers is just a replica of the original one which was stolen overnight and then taken by thieves to a famous church in Ahuachapan sometime in the 20th century. Every Thursday morning from about eight to eleven there is a market place in the streets. This is when the majority of people from neighboring hamlets or “cantones” buy their food and clothing items and may come down to sell cattle or farm products. Visitors can enjoy
504-563: The project took place on June 2, 2021. The arena opened for its first event—a comedy show featuring Chris Rock and Dave Chappelle —on December 14, 2022. The first hockey game at Acrisure Arena was played four days later, with the Firebirds defeating the Tucson Roadrunners 4–3 with a sellout crowd of 10,087 in attendance. According to OVG president Tim Leiweke, the arena's location between Los Angeles, Las Vegas, and Phoenix
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#1732772982491528-484: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Agua Caliente . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Agua_Caliente&oldid=1183059720 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Spanish language Hidden categories: Short description
552-400: The surrounding hills. One of these hills has a huge rock (“La Piedra Movediza” or “The Moving Rock”) that can be moved with little effort due to its natural balance [1] . The festivities of the town take place in the week of March 18 and 19; they are dedicated to Saint Joseph, patron saint of Agua Caliente. New Arena at Agua Caliente Acrisure Arena is a multi-purpose indoor arena in
576-490: Was unheard of twenty five years ago. Some local families depend on money they receive from expatriates, relatives living in the United States. The warm water lagoon gives the location its name “Agua Caliente” (Hot water or Hot Springs). The Metayate River divides the town in two main “barrios” or districts: El Carmen and El Centro. The flow of water of the river has diminished considerably over time due to deforestation of
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