The goal is to create a slimmer silhouette. The city's tourist centers include including the nightlife hot spots around , , souvenir shopping at the Mercado de Artesanías and , Tijuana's Cultural Center and neighboring shopping center, and the city's best known vices, in the form of its legal and gambling. All those clothes we do get around to even wearing cause us TT patients either dont want to be touched we're sooooo freaking SOAR, we hate to get up but we have too!!

I answered yessss twice a day , u care to join me? So my body is very slow in healing and very sensitive. Within the metropolitan area the freeway connecte in the northeast of the city with in the southwest.

- Call them or keep them n mind! You may not notice a significant amount of weight loss, but you should be pleased with your slimmer new shape.

This article is about the city in Mexico. For other uses, see. Tijuana ; Spanish: is the largest city in the Mexican state of and on the. It is part of the international. As one of the largest and fastest growing cities of , Tijuana exerts a strong influence on local economics, education, culture, art, and politics. As the city has become a leading center in the country, so has the surrounding metropolitan area, a major industrial and paramount metropolis in northwestern Mexico. Currently one of the fastest growing metropolitan areas in Mexico, Tijuana maintains status. As of 2015 , the city of Tijuana had a population of 1,641,570. Tijuana covers 70% of the municipality but contains over 80% of its population. A dominant manufacturing center of the continent, the city maintains facilities of many companies. In the early 21st century, Tijuana became the medical-device manufacturing capital of North America. Tijuana is also a growing cultural center and has been recognized as an important new cultural mecca. The city is the most visited border city in the globe; sharing a border of about 24 km 15 mi with its sister city. More than fifty million people cross the border between these two cities every year. This metropolitan crossing makes the the busiest land-border crossing in the world. It is estimated that the two border crossing stations between the cities proper of San Diego and Tijuana account for 300,000 daily border crossings alone. According to the 2015 census, the Tijuana metropolitan area was the , with a population of 1,840,710, but rankings vary, the city locality itself was 6th largest and the municipality administrative 3rd largest nationally. The international metropolitan region was estimated at about 5,158,459 in 2016, making it the third largest metropolitan area in , , and the largest bi-national that is shared between US and Mexico. Tijuana is becoming more suburbanized like San Diego. Tijuana traces its modern history to the arrival of explorers in the 16th century who were mapping the coast of the. As the American conquest of northern Mexico ended with the , Tijuana's new international position on the border gave rise to a new economic and political structure. The city was founded on July 11, 1889 as urban development began. Often known by its supposed initials, T. Etymology The first historic documents — primarily baptism, marriage, and death records — name the city with the names as 'La Tía Juana', 'Tiguana', 'Tiuana', 'Teguana', 'Tiwana', 'Tijuan', 'Ticuan', and the present day name, 'Tijuana'. The commonly accepted theory among historians is that the modern-day Tijuana is derived from a word belonging to the — the original aboriginal inhabitants of the San Diego-Tijuana region. Tijuana derives from the Kumeyaay word Tiwan, meaning by-the-sea. Common in regional folklore, a myth exists purporting that the name is a conjunction of Tía Juana, the Spanish-language version of Aunt Jane. Tía Juana provided food and lodging to travelers. The story has become a popular myth with residents of the city and has particular resonance among those who think of the city as a place of hospitality. In , and particularly in , it is often referred to as T. Baja Californians have adopted this pronunciation as Tiyei. In Spanish the demonym for someone from Tijuana is Tijuanense, while in English the demonym is Tijuanan. A very common slang term used for a person from Tijuana is Tijuanero. The nickname Tijuas is increasingly popular among residents and visitors alike. Due to a recent increase in violence in the city, a new term is developing. The phrase Yo Tijuaneo, ¿y tú? This term comes from a new popular local verb Tijuanear meaning to Tijuana, describing the cosmopolitan aspects of living in the city and frequently crossing the border. The land was originally inhabited by the , a tribe of -speaking hunter-gatherers. Europeans arrived in 1542, when the explorer toured the coastline of the area, which mapped in 1602. In 1769, documented more details about the area that was later called the Valley of Tijuana. Further settlement took place near the end of the mission era when , governor of the Baja California and Alta California, awarded a large land grant to in 1829. In 1848, as a result of the with the United States, Mexico lost all of Alta California. The majority of the 1,000 Hispanic families living in Alta California stayed there, though some moved south to remain inside Mexico. Because of this Tijuana gained a different purpose on the international border. The area had been populated by ranchers, but Tijuana developed a new social economic structure. These were farming and livestock grazing, plus as a transit area for prospectors. Urban settlement began in 1889, when descendants of Santiago Argüello and entered an agreement to begin developing the city of Tijuana. The date of the agreement, July 11, 1889, is recognized as the founding of the city. Tijuana saw its future in tourism from the beginning. From the late 19th century to the first few decades of the 20th century, the city attracted large numbers of Californians coming for trade and entertainment. In 1911, during the , revolutionaries claiming loyalty to took over the city for shortly over a month. Federal troops then arrived. The of 1915 brought many visitors to the nearby California city of San Diego. Tijuana attracted these tourists with a Feria Típica Mexicana — Typical Mexican Fair. This included curio shops, regional food, thermal baths, horse racing and boxing. The first professional race track opened in January 1916, just south of the border gate. Rebuilt in the general area, it ran horse races until the new track opened in 1929, several miles south and across the river on higher ground. Legal drinking and gambling attracted U. S nationals in the 1920s during. The area became the city's tourist center, with casinos and the Hotel Caesar's, birthplace of the. In 1925, the city attempted to shed its negative image of hedonism and lawlessness created by American mob empresarios by renaming itself Zaragosa, but its name soon reverted to Tijuana. In 1928, the was opened, including hotel, spa, dog-track, private airport, golf course and gambling casino. A year later, the new Agua Caliente Racetrack joined the complex. During the eight years it operated, the Agua Caliente hotel, casino and spa achieved a near mythical status, with Hollywood stars and gangsters flying in and playing. Musical nightclub productions were broadcast over the radio. In 1935, President Cárdenas decreed an end to gambling and casinos in Baja California, and the Agua Caliente complex faltered, then closed. In 1939, it was reopened as a junior high school now, Preparatoria Lázaro Cárdenas. The buildings themselves were torn down in the 1970s and replaced by modern scholastic architecture. With increased tourism and a large number of Mexican citizens relocating to Tijuana, the city's population grew from 21,971 to 65,364 between 1940 and 1950. Established maquiladoras in Tijuana and the border towns with the U. With the decline of nightlife and tourism in the 1950s, the city restructured its tourist industry, by promoting a more family-oriented scene. Tijuana developed a greater variety of attractions and activities to offer its visitors. In 1994, presidential candidate was assassinated in Tijuana while making an appearance in the plaza of Lomas Taurinas, a neighborhood nestled in a valley near Centro. The shooter was caught and imprisoned, but doubts remain about who the mastermind might have been. In the new century, Tijuana has become an important city of commerce and migration for Mexico and US. Thanks to the realization of cultural and business festivals, the city has improved its image before the world, standing out as a competitive city for investment. Currently, the commercial and business sector is committed to the boom in the gastronomic industry, craft beer, entertainment and real estate, as well as medical tourism, to attract visitors and investors. Colorado Hill, the highest elevation of Tijuana. Tijuana is the western-most city in Mexico, and consequently in , and the 2nd largest city of northern Mexico. Located about 210 kilometers 130 mi west of the state-capital, , the city is bordered to the north by the cities of , and the San Diego neighborhoods of San Ysidro and Otay Mesa, California. To the southwest of the city is , while to the south is unincorporated territory of Tijuana Municipality. The city is nestled among hills, canyons, and gullies. The central part of the city lies in a valley through which flows the channeled. Housing development in the Tijuana Hills has led to eradication of many seasonal mountain streams. This lack of natural drainage makes places within the city vulnerable to landslides during the rainy season. The varied terrain of Tijuana gives the city elevation extremes that range from sea level to 790 metres 2,590 ft. Tijuana is noted for its rough terrain, which includes many canyons, steep hills, and mesas. Among noted canyons in Tijuana are Canyon K and Canyon Johnson. Large Tijuana hills include Red Hill and Hill of the Bees Cerro de las Abejas in the eastern part of the city. The city is located near the terminus of the Tijuana River and within the Tijuana River Basin. The Tijuana River is an , 195 km 121 mi long, on the Pacific coast of northern Baja California in Mexico and in the United States. It drains an arid area along the California—Baja California border, flowing through Mexico for most of its course and then crossing the border for the last 8 km 5 mi of its course where it forms an estuary that empties into the ocean. The river's lower reaches harbor the last undeveloped coastal wetlands in San Diego County, and some of the last in Southern California, amidst a highly urbanized environment at the southern city limits of. As was built at the bottom of the river valley, the district is subject to seasonal flooding created by drain-off from the Tijuana Hills. During this time, east-bound portions of the Via Rapida east-west highway may be blocked off by the Tijuana Police due to hazardous conditions. Cityscape , the main business district The city's skyscraper history is relatively recent. Some of the first building complexes constructed in the city were the twin towers of. Tijuana experienced a building boom that was brought to a halt by the. Among buildings that succumbed to the time period was the that would have been located in Playas and reached 98 m 322 ft. Currently the tallest building, and soon to be the largest complex in footage, reaches 102 m 335 ft. Overall, the city maintains 33 completed structures with other proposed and under-construction skyscrapers. Tijuana Arch The Tijuana skyline is the fifth largest skyline in Mexico and is located in the Zona Rio and to a smaller extent, Playas de Tijuana. In the Zona Rio the buildings are concentrated on the Tijuana River, lined parallel to the river; and on the edges of the Tijuana Country Club. In Playas the high rises are currently focused on the coast. Recent construction on high rises has begun in the aforementioned areas, as buildings such as New City Residential and Grand Hotel Tijuana have been developed and taken prominent places in the skyline as the tallest buildings. From Tijuana's skyline the can also be seen. Houses on a hill in Tijuana Boroughs and neighborhoods The municipality of Tijuana is divided into eight administrative boroughs, or Delegaciones. The Tijuana metropolitan area occupies all of borough seats. The boroughs are in turn divided into or. These boroughs offer administrative services such as , , inspection, verification, and community development and are served by a delegado. Revolución Av in Centro neighborhood. This is the historical midpoint of Tijuana; the is located here as well as most of the tourist zones, such as and the business district. The CECUT for CEntro CUltural de Tijuana is located here as well as the Plaza Río Tijuana, until recently the largest mall in the state, within the. Because of its height many of the area's antennae for radio and television stations are located on its peak. In this borough sits the. The of the and the Technologico are also located here as well as many. This is the borough with the largest number of factories and. Three of the city's most important streets, , and , are located here. This delegacion contains the entry to the and the Parque de la amistad. This is where the beaches of Tijuana are located hence the name and it is also one of the two exits to the south towards and. The new and the freeways run through it. Climate Tijuana's climate is a BSh , with about 231 mm 9. It has characteristics of the Csa found to the immediate north, with most of the annual precipitation falling in the winter, between the months of November and March. Tijuana River Estuary with Tijuana Hills in the back During the rainy season, November through March, storms originate from fronts entering off of the. January is the wettest month of the year for the city and during this time a periodic event, similar to , is observed created by. January is the coolest month, during which temperatures average 13. In the city April signifies the end of winter and the start of — observed in Southern California as well. Though the daytime highs are generally around 20 °C 68 °F , heat waves can reach up to 33 °C 91 °F. The hottest months in the city, also the dry season, are August and September, during which temperatures average 22. Summers are by far the driest time of year since influences from the and the suppress the formation of rainfall caused by the. As in coastal Southern California, air pollution sometimes occurs during periods of temperature inversion, especially during summer and fall, but unlike Mexico City is seldom severe and in recent years has lessened due to cleaner car engines. Yet, in December 1967, snow fell in the city and in January 2007 feather light snow fell in the east of the city. However, excessive amounts of snow fall have never been recorded in the city. On February 14, 2008 a winter storm caused an unusual snowfall in the upper reaches of the hills of the city. During this time heavy snowfall was also observed in the of San Diego County. This section needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. April 2018 Year Pop. ±% 1980 461,267 — 1985 584,267 +26. Tijuana has one of Mexico's largest Asian populations, predominantly consisting of Chinese, Koreans, and Japanese immigrants. Tijuana also has a large and rapidly growing population of United States citizens, mostly from Southern California. Many Latin Americans, notable , and , have made Tijuana their home. The city also has many , Italian, French, Spanish citizens. Recently, the city has received a large influx of Haitian immigrants. Tijuana's traffic near the Mexico-USA international borderline. The majority of Tijuana's migrant Mexican population hail from , , , , and the. Because of the diversity of Mexico and the influx of immigrants from almost every region in the country, there are no accurate estimates on ethnicity or race of the current population. The heavy influx of immigrants to the city and municipality of Tijuana has led to job creation in the form of over 700 twin-plant maquiladora factories, which serve as the basis of employment for the majority of the working-class people in northern Mexico. Tijuana holds a status that provides the possibility of employment as well as higher education and the dream of crossing the border. Tijuana and Baja California in general have much stronger economies and higher incomes than other Mexican cities along the United States border, as well as more moderate weather. Tijuana today is one of the fastest growing cities in Mexico with an average of 80,000 people moving to Tijuana yearly. This is an ongoing process: as older and existing squatter areas are brought into the city services, more marginal areas become occupied by squatters. Squatter areas are home to displaced and uprooted people, among them the indigenous and poverty stricken, migrants deported from the USA, many of whom are also without Mexican citizenship. In recent years, working class suburban housing estates have sprung up in the fringes to provide safe homes and a sense of land ownership, to escape and isolate their families and young ones from the violence of the drug war and squatter areas, these outlying communities tend to be much better equipped than their squatter counterparts. Nevertheless, some remote areas are drug lords plantations for narcotics, and delinquency spreads to even areas that are considered safe havens, which periodically come to light in the newspapers. National Population Council CONAPO data has estimated that by 2030, growth rates maintaining, the city will become the second largest in Mexico and anchor to the fourth largest metropolitan area in Mexico. The suburban sprawl observed in Tijuana leaves the downtown and beach areas relatively affluent. As funding for cities is based on the populace of the city, the Council worries about receiving adequate funds to provide for the needs of the city. The population discrepancies may be explained by a few factors. Tijuana, because of the dreams of border crossers, and its relatively higher wages compared to the rest of Mexico, naturally attracts immigrants. Since an improvement in security since 2011, the population of Tijuana as reflected in the 2015 Mexican census is expected to return to its normal growth curve; the great reduction in violence should make the settlement of Tijuana an attractive option again versus fringe valleys, nevertheless exact figures from the census await. While the metropolitan area of Tijuana 1392 km 2 , composed of Tijuana Municipality and , has 1,751,302 inhabitants. However, there is great economic and cultural exchange between the cities regions though there are still expanses of rural land. As Tijuana grows, many of its suburbs have been built increasingly inland, and in the direction of ; is a large between the two. As of 2005 the large majority of the city's population, 96%, adhere to the beliefs of. The denominations are further divided into followers of — 61% — and of — 35%. While other beliefs occupying a 4% margin in the city include among other Asian and European religions , and is also found. Crime Tijuana is well known for being the birthplace and base of the. From 2007 through 2010, Tijuana experienced an unusually high level of violent related to gang violence, in part derived from the and. Homicides peaked in 2010, when 844 people were killed, compared with 355 in 2004 and 349 in the first eight months of 2011. Reportedly, the wave of violence resulted from a as municipal President allowed the crime to spread and the administration of President weakened the local cartel; violence slowed when the larger took control. During peak years of violent crime in the city, gun battles between rival cartels, and between cartels and the police, erupted in public. In April 2008, police found 1,500 shell casings on various streets after one battle left 13 suspected drug traffickers dead. In 2009 and depending on the source, Tijuana Municipality experienced either 556 or 1,118 murders, mostly as a result of the. There were 492 murders in 2013, a 48% increase in the homicide rate between 2012 and 2013. This was the highest number of murders since 2010. By the end of 2017, the number of murders in Tijuana increased to 1,744, which was almost double those in 2016. Palacio de Gobierno de Tijuana Tijuana City Hall At present the parties with greater presence in Tijuana are the PAN , PRI , and PVEM. The PAN has been the dominant party in the city for 20 years. Historically the PRI had been the dominant party in regional politics, until 1989 when the PAN began to dominate the city, until yet again, in 2004, PRI began regaining prominence and won the Mayor's Office. Less prominent parties also maintain relations with the dominant parties. These other parties, with less presence include the PANAL , PES , and PRD. Allied with the PAN at the state and local level under the Alliance for Baja California are the Social Encounter Party PES and New Alliance Party PANAL. International Tijuana's importance and rise to a global city has led to its recognition among countries worldwide. In addition to international cultural recognition, Tijuana has received political recognition and is a developing a political center currently host to eight consulates from European, Asian, and North American countries. Panoramic view of Tijuana Tijuana is a large manufacturing center, and in addition to tourism, it serves as a cornerstone of the city economy. In the past decade alone, Tijuana became the medical device manufacture capital of the North American continent, surpassing previous leader. The city's proximity to and its large, skilled, diverse, and relatively inexpensive workforce make it an attractive city for foreign companies looking to establish extensive industrial parks composed of assembly plants that are called , even more so than other cities in the US-Mexican border zone, taking advantage of the NAFTA to export products. Foreign and domestic companies employ thousands of employees in these plants, usually in assembly-related labor. Companies that have set up maquiladoras in Tijuana include , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Pall Medical, Tara, and. Many of the maquiladoras are located in the Otay Mesa and Florido sections of Tijuana. There are also some high-tech firms and telemarketing companies in the city, drawing people with technical trade and college degrees to Tijuana. One example is Telvista, a Texas-based telemarketing company that maintains three call centers along Blvd. This makes Tijuana a popular city for migrant workers as well as college graduates from other parts of Mexico as well as other countries to the south. Economic development has its central business district at Zona Río, which together, with the corridor along Blvd. Agua Caliente the extension of Avenida Revolución , contains the majority of the higher-end office space in the city. Binational economic development along the US—Mexico border is key to the development of Tijuana going forward. Tourist economy and entertainment Tijuana also relies on tourism for a major part of its revenue. About 300,000 visitors cross by foot or car from the point of entry in the United States every day. Restaurants and , pharmacies, bars and dance clubs, and shops and stalls selling Mexican crafts and souvenirs are part of the draw for the city's tourists, many located within walking distance of the border. The city's tourist centers include including the nightlife hot spots around , , souvenir shopping at the Mercado de Artesanías and , Tijuana's Cultural Center and neighboring shopping center, and the city's best known vices, in the form of its legal and gambling. Mexico's of 18 vs. Tijuana is also known for its also referred to as La Coahuila after one of its main streets with legal in strip clubs and on the street. The strip clubs are typically full-contact, meaning the dancers let patrons fondle them. Many dancers also sell their sexual services. In a 1999 estimation, there were 15,000 women engaged in proposition in Tijuana outside of clubs and brothels. Many medications still require a Mexican prescription, which can be obtained from adjacent doctors' offices. People filling up prescriptions for drugs classified in the US as or have found it more difficult to locate such medications, and the purchase of pseudoephedrine also has become restricted by Tijuana pharmacies, just as in the U. To fill a prescription in Tijuana for any drug covered by the US and legally bring it into the United States requires a prescription from the United States for re-import. Americans can import up to a 90-day supply of non-controlled medications for personal use to the USA from Mexico and other countries. Businesses such as auto detailing, medical and dental services and plastic surgery are heavily marketed, and are usually much less expensive than in the U. Tijuana is headquarters for Mexico's largest gambling concern, Grupo Caliente, and home to several of its casinos. Retail Tijuana possesses a diversity of shopping malls. The mall hosts a and a movie theater, a restaurant and a variety of shops, including the large department store. Plaza Mundo Divertido is off of Tijuana's main east-west highway with arcades and rides for the whole family. Plaza Monarca is on a north-south artery Gato Bronco and is anchored by the Cinépolis and grocery store chain Soriana. The beach community of Playas de Tijuana saw a burst of construction in 2004, which yielded the Plaza Coronado complex next to the existing Comercial Mexicana-anchored Centro Comercial Playas. Tijuana was the headquarters of 14-store department store chain until its demise in 2009. Culinary Tijuana, along with the nearby , has recently become a culinary hotspot due to its cuisine, including chefs such as , but also for its tacos, other street food, food trucks, coffee houses and artisanal beer. Community Center Tijuana is home to many private Primary Schools, Secondary Schools and High Schools as well as nationally high ranked colleges and universities. Notable primary and secondary schools include Metropolitan, , Instituto Cumbres, President Lázaro Cárdenas School, Agua Caliente School Center High, Politécnico de Baja California CLUB DE QUÍMICA , José Fimbres Moreno School and the State High School, and Ignacio Ramírez School located in Cerro Colorado. These schools maintain recognition for their demands and high standards. Tijuana maintains multiple higher education institutions. These include the UABC , ITT , UIA-Tijuana , , , and University of the Californias. Other colleges include Tijuana University Center, Tijuana University of Technology, Graduate Center of the Northwest, and the University of Professional Development. The city is the seat of the Colegio de la Frontera Norte COLEF , an institution of scientific research and higher education, specializing in the study of the problems in the border region between Mexico and the United States. In August 2009, Metropolitan UABC opened in Valle de Las Palmas, in the Tijuana metropolitan area. Many foreigners travel to Tijuana to drink and dance, buy , purchase bootleg brand-name clothing, timepieces, and other personal accessories found globally, as well as manufactured and hand-crafted local curiosities. Locals and regular tourists avoid hassles by visiting the clubs at Plaza Fiesta or other areas of the without the crowds, heavy marketing, and occasional tourist misbehavior or outright lawbreaking common on the Revolución strip. However, Avenida Revolución has been known for its proliferation of nightclub shows, primarily catering to casual tourists. Entertainment and performing arts Although poverty is widespread throughout the city, a very affluent and prominent society has developed in Tijuana. The CECUT opened on October 20, 1982 with the goals of strengthening Tijuana's image, and to advertise cultural tourism from the US. The building was constructed by the architects Pedro Ramírez Vázquez and Manuel Rosen Morrison. The CECUT first opened as part of the National Fund for Social Activities then in 1983 it was part of the Ministry of Tourism. Later that year CECUT was joined into the Ministry of Public Education. Finally, in 1986 the CECUT gained its own independence, and was able to plan its own budget. In 1988 they changed their actions guiding themselves towards a comprehensive national cultural policy. It is composed of lecture rooms, video rooms, a library, an exhibition hall, the Museum of the Californias, a futuristic planetary movie theater that displays films, and a restaurant. Since 1992, the CECUT has hosted the Orchestra of Baja California OBC and the Center of Scenic Arts of the Northwest CAEN , it headquarters the Hispanic-American Center for Guitar CHG. Since 2001, the CECUT receives about a million visitors per year, making it Baja California's most important cultural center. Another important culture center is La Casa de la Cultura, which comprises a school, a theater, and a public library. Dance, painting, music, plastic arts, photography and languages are taught there. The city also has the Instituto Municipal de Arte y Cultura Municipal Institute of Art and Culture , the Tijuana Wax Museum, and the Museo El Trompo The Museum. The Club Campestre de Tijuana has many affluent members and a famous golf course. A large sized Rotary Club is also located in Tijuana. Around the country club and Agua Caliente, many developments of wealthy and luxurious gated communities have filled the hillsides, most of which have views similar to in San Diego or areas of. Tijuana's most prestigious entertainment center is the Tijuana Country Club golf club, but the Agua Caliente Racetrack is the most notable that is open to the general public. Parque Morelos has a small zoo and park space; Parque de la Amistad has a small pond, and a running and dirt-bike track. Parque Teniente Guerrero is a park located downtown with a public library and weekend entertainment by clowns. All public libraries in Tijuana have Internet access; unfortunately, many of the available computers are not in service. Plus a library card is needed to use the computers. To get a library card one must have a government issued id card plus one has to provide two special size photographs. This of course leaves much of the huge immigrant population of Tijuana out of luck, as many of them don't have identification cards. Nightlife Tijuana's nightlife scene is one of the city's strongest attractions. Revolución, is now a major hub of new bars and dance clubs. Zona Rio, Tijuana's new Downtown, is home to some of the city's finest restaurants and bars. Another capstone of Tijuana's entertainment offerings is its adult nightlife industry, which includes the city's red light district as well as less conspicuous adult entertainment venues. They can range from free-hand writing in spray can and marker form, often carrying social or sexual commentary in English or Spanish, pictures in and stencils, consisting of stenciled renderings of personalities crucial to Hispanic culture from past and present eras, such as television news announcers or stars, but also extending to images of artists like. The Tijuanan art pieces show as much prowess and skill as those made by their more renowned U. Music Among other things, Tijuana has been the inspiration for and and, more recently, the birthplace of music style and , resulting in a very large and active electronic music scene where groups and artists like , , , and emerged. Tijuana also enjoys a large base of support in many other musical scenes such as , , , , and. Famous musicians are from Tijuana including the pop-rock singer-songwriter and , the world-renowned singer , fusion rock projects like and international indie punk bands like and. Musical clubs along the Avenida Revolución area and others often cater to a diverse range of tastes by offering nightly variations on musical fare, such as one night, and punk rock bands on the next. Some European metal bands whose members cannot perform in the United States due to prior felony convictions in their own countries play music festivals in Tijuana for fans from both Mexico and the United States. Sports The Club Sport Founded League Venue 2007 2013 2010 2015 The city is home to the team of the basketball league. The team is composed mostly of players from Mexico and plays from February to July in the. They play their matches at the , a new 33,000 seat stadium. The team's mascot is the , a famous Mexican hairless dog. Tijuana also has a long history of producing many world champion professional boxers, such as and. Stadiums Estadio Caliente The stadium is the , match venue for Club Tijuana, a team. It is located in the Agua Caliente Racetrack in Tijuana, Baja California Mexico. Caliente Homes Stadium, is a multi-purpose center in Tijuana. It is mainly used for football matches, has a seating capacity of 21,000 spectators. Opened in June 2008, according to the work schedule. It was a significant reason for Tijuana Club was promoted to the México Primera División; FEMEXFUT requires participating teams should have a stadium with a seating capacity of over 15,000. It is at this stage the U-17 FIBA Americas Championship 2009 was held bound for Nigeria. Was introduced in México Primera División during the Apertura 2011 tournament of the Mexican Football Federation. It opened in 1977 and housed the Colts missing Tijuana Mexican Pacific League. Subsequently, the stadium was used for football matches. For 2004, professional baseball returned, now with a franchise LMB under the name of Toros de Tijuana, which, the following yea, changed its name to Colts as it had been known previously. At first the facility was called Cerro Colorado Stadium, due to its location at the foot of the hill of that name. With the return of baseball, chain supermarkets Calimax bought the naming rights to the stadium. In 2004, the first season of Toros, the fans filled the stadium for most matches. On April 4, 2013, the stadium was remodeled, marking the beginning of a new era for Toros de Tijuana. Waste Water The IWTP developed, as a joint project of the USA and Mexico in the mid-1980s following substantial environmental studies, treats 25 million gallons of water per day mgd from the Tijuana River; directly pumped across the border from the central collection point in Mexico. When the river is flowing, the diversion system of the plant begins operating and diverts up to about 12-13mgd to the IWTP. The total amount of water being diverted must not exceed 25 mgd, based on a monthly average decided upon by permit conditions, although the IWTP can treat sustained flows up to 45mgd daily and peaks of 70mgd for a short period. The diversion system regularly sends approximately six to eight million gallons of water daily to the IWTP. The plant is currently being upgraded to include a secondary treatment facility. This plan was required as part of Public Law 106-457, put into order November 7, 2000, which was written to allow the Bajagua project to move forward. The master plan was a binational collaborative effort by EPA and CESPT and addressed San Diego-Tijuana's needs for the next 20 years. The plants are intended to treat approximately 5mgd each, to tertiary levels and provide the to the surrounding areas for agriculture, industry etc. There are several issues that they are facing: no infrastructure to convey the reclaimed water to customers and inadequate groundwater recharge infrastructure. Telecommunications Tijuana's telephonic system operates under , but it is not the same that is part of the NANP because Mexico is not one of the countries represented in the North American Numbering Plan Administration NANPA where the country code is 1. So, to dial a phone number from San Diego to Tijuana requires an and , before dialing the area code and the number. It is similar for anyone calling from Tijuana to the United States. Telephonic land lines in Tijuana are provided by the company ; other companies include Axtel and Alestra. Popular cell phone carriers in the city-region include , , , , , in conjunction with , provides coverage in the city and all of Baja California for American Nextel users. Nextel is popular among businessmen, students, and professionals. Cell phones also have historic usage in Tijuana as the first cellular call in Mexico was made in Tijuana in 1989. Within Tijuana there are freeways and other roads, and buses, but no passenger rail. Local public transportation in Tijuana is run by semiprivate companies, and has one of the most complex, or perhaps unorganized networks. Air The General Abelardo L. Rodríguez IA is the city's main airport, one of the busiest in Mexico, and serves eleven airlines with destinations across Mexico and , China. Tijuana Airport is also a second main airport for the San Diego area for passengers heading south into Mexico and Latin America, who may use the airport's terminal located on the U. Road Two important Mexican federal highway corridors start in Tijuana, one of them is , which runs south through the through , , and before ending in ,. From Tijuana to Ensenada, most travelers take Fed 1D scenic road , a four-lane, limited access toll road that runs by the coast starting at Playas de Tijuana. Within the metropolitan area the freeway connecte in the northeast of the city with in the southwest. Just north of the San Ysidro border crossing, and head northbound to San Diego and beyond. From the Otay Mesa border crossing, takes drivers west to connect with both I-805 and I-5. Tijuana Lighthouse Intercity buses The city's main is in its eastern borough. A small terminal downtown serves a few Mexican bus lines, and U. Another bus station near the border provides frequent service to , and other major cities—including , , , and. Local buses In 2006, Tijuana underwent a major overhaul of its existing system of guayines, or shared fixed-route station wagons, forcing the replacement of the guayines with new models of vans, serving as fixed-route taxis. Major transit hubs include Centro Downtown Tijuana , Otay, Soler, and the Cinco y Diez avenues. Taxi lines operating in the city include Free Taxis, those that do not maintain a specific route; Economic Taxis; Diamond Taxis — black or yellow cabs; and regular taxis maintaining a set route. There are as many bus lines and routes as fixed-route taxi ones or calafias, and new routes for buses, taxis or calafias are frequently created, due to high demand of public transportation. Bus, taxi and calafia lines and routes are distinguished from one another by their vehicles colors. Local BRT system Amistad station of the SITT system in Tijuana A system SITT operates one route from Downtown Tijuana and Garita Puerto Mexico near the , southeasterly along the Tijuana River to Terminal Insurgentes in the southeast of the city. It is part of a planned system of main and feeder lines to replace other buses and minibuses. Light rail Previously there have been plans for a light rail service, for example in January 2009, the City Council and the Ministry of Communications and Transportation announced such a system along the Tijuana River, however so far nothing has come of these plans. There is, however, a light rail connection to Downtown San Diego and beyond starting immediately north of the to the U. Archived from on 2007-10-01. Archived from on 2007-09-30. Retrieved June 5, 2011. Archived from on March 3, 2017. Retrieved February 22, 2017. Archived from on 2016-07-03. Archived from on July 22, 2011. Retrieved July 21, 2011. Retrieved April 22, 2009. Archived from PDF on 2011-07-22. American Meteorological Society: 2197—2213. Retrieved May 24, 2013. Retrieved March 18, 2013. Retrieved March 18, 2013. Retrieved June 1, 2012. Retrieved May 9, 2011. Violence across the border. Retrieved 25 September 2011. Portal de Transparencia del Gobierno del Estado de Baja California. Archived from PDF on 2011-07-22. Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Geografía. Retrieved 6 April 2018. Los Angeles, United States. Retrieved August 14, 2011. Tijuana Economic Development Corporation. Retrieved August 14, 2011. Retrieved 9 September 2018. Baker; John Defrain; Celia Williamson 8 April 2011. Retrieved 9 September 2018. Michael Hemmingson 27 May 2009. Melissa 15 October 2008. Journal of Trauma Practice. Retrieved 9 September 2018. Michael Hogan, Marc Papineau et al. Prepared by Earth Metrics Inc. El Sol de Tijuana. Archived from on 2011-10-26. Retrieved Nov 12, 2013. Archived from on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 1 March 2015.

It's very informative to where it allows you to follow a certain PS u are consideringit also allows u to see YOUR JOURNAL UP ON LIGHTS. OHHH but not rhe cardio that you all are thinking of. During this time, east-bound portions of the Via Nineth tijuana east-west highway may be blocked off by the Tijuana Police due to hazardous conditions. National Population Council CONAPO elements has estimated that by 2030, growth rates maintaining, the city will become the second largest in Mexico and anchor to the fourth largest metropolitan area in Mexico. Tijuana traces its modern history to the arrival of explorers in the 16th century who were mapping the coast of the. You would have note KEITH SWEAT, Jaheim etc all nineth tijuana the house n concert. Volunteers must work in long pants and boots or sturdy, closed-toe shoes.