Reno Emergency Tree Services
Call (775) 200-0189 for a free consultation if you have an Reno emergency tree services need. We have over 30 years of experience handling tree emergencies nationwide.
Call AAA Emergency Tree Service in Reno if:
- You have a tree or a branch that's fallen or is just about ready to fall and you need help now.
- A builder or property owner has tree, limb or stump in the way of construction.
- A Realtor or property owner needs tree trimming for a closing, open house or insurance- related incident.
- An out-of-town property owner needs work done while they're in town
- Today is the day to tackle that tree trimming, tree removal or stump removal project.
- A cat's in a tree and needs to be rescued.
We offer our clients comprehensive Reno emergency tree servicess:
- Technical competence to handle any Reno emergency tree services need.
- Equipment and skill to handle difficult jobs - day or night.
- The ability to respond 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, Nationwide.
- Fair and reasonable charges.
- An intention to deliver "more than expected" results on every project.
The AAA Reno emergency tree services Process
The process starts with your call to us letting us know all the pertinent information about your Reno emergency tree services project. After we have this info we will have our local Network Contractor call you as soon as its' possible, usually within 10 to 15 minutes from when you call. At that time they will arrange a time to meet with you, access your tree situation and give you a price and a time line as to when the project can be completed. With your acceptance they will get the project under way. When the project is completed, AAA Reno emergency tree services will follow up with you to make sure everything has been done to your complete satisfaction and with this goal being accomplished allows you to move on with your life with peace of mind.
FAQs We Can Answer With Just a Phone Call
- Why trim trees?
- What is a complete trim?
- What is a safety trim?
- What about hauling and cleanup,is that included?
- What do you do you do with the trees or branches when you finish?
- The tree that I have is in the back yard,don't you need a bucket truck to trim my tree?
- My tree is getting too tall, can you top it?
- What are the acceptable reasons for removing a tree?
- My tree doesn't look like it's doing very well and I'm not sure what to do,what your suggestion?
Contact Reno emergency tree services today at (775) 200-0189 for a free consultation from an emergency tree service expert.
Reno emergency tree services - Reno Tree Services
Reno, Nevada
Nickname(s): The Biggest Little City in the World
Location of Reno in Washoe County, Nevada
Reno is located in Nevada
Reno
Location in Nevada
Coordinates: 39°31′38″N 119°49′19″WCoordinates: 39°31′38″N 119°49′19″W
Country United States
State Nevada
County Washoe
Area
City 69.3 sq mi (179.6 km2)
Land 69.1 sq mi (179.0 km2)
Water 0.2 sq mi (0.6 km2)
Elevation 4,505 ft (1,373 m)
Population (2010)
City 225,221
Density 2,611.4/sq mi (1,008.3/km2)
Metro 694,960
Time zone Pacific (PST) (UTC−8)
Summer (DST) PDT (UTC−7)
ZIP codes 89500-89599
Area code(s) 775
FIPS code 32-60600
GNIS feature ID 0861100
Website http://reno.gov/
Reno is the county seat of Washoe County, Nevada, United States. The city has a population of about 220,500 and is the most populous Nevada city outside of the Las Vegas metropolitan area. It sits in a high desert valley at the foot of the Sierra Nevada.
Reno, known as The Biggest Little City in the World, is famous for its casinos, and is the birthplace of the gaming corporation Harrah's Entertainment. City residents are called Renoites. Reno is bordered to the east by the city of Sparks. The Reno-Sparks metropolitan area is informally called the Truckee Meadows, and consists of about 400,000 residents.
History
See also: List of Registered Historic Places in Washoe County, Nevada
Archaeological finds place the eastern border for the prehistoric Martis people in the Reno area.
As early as the 1850s a few pioneers settled in the Truckee Meadows, a relatively fertile valley through which the Truckee River made its way from Lake Tahoe to Pyramid Lake. In addition to subsistence farming, these early residents could pick up business from travelers along the California Trail, which followed the Truckee westward, before branching off towards Donner Lake, where the formidable obstacle of the Sierra began.
Gold was discovered in the vicinity of Virginia City in 1850 and a modest mining community developed, but the discovery of silver in 1859 at the Comstock Lode led to a mining rush.
To provide the necessary connection between Virginia City and the California Trail, Charles W. Fuller built a log toll bridge across the Truckee River in 1859. A small community that would serve to service travelers soon grew up near the bridge. After two years, Fuller sold the bridge to Myron C. Lake, who continued to develop the community with the addition of a grist mill, kiln, and livery stable to the hotel and eating house. He renamed it Lake's Crossing. In 1864, Washoe County was consolidated with Roop County; Lake's Crossing became the largest town in the county. Lake had earned himself the title "founder of Reno."
By January 1863, the Central Pacific Railroad (CPRR) had begun laying tracks east from Sacramento, California, eventually connecting with the Union Pacific Railroad at Promontory, Utah to form the first transcontinental railroad. Lake deeded land to the CPRR in exchange for its promise to build a depot at Lake's Crossing. Once the railroad station was established, the town of Reno officially came into being on May 9, 1868. CPRR construction superintendent Charles Crocker named the community after Major General Jesse Lee Reno, a Union officer killed in the American Civil War at the Battle of South Mountain.
In 1871 Reno became the county seat of the newly expanded Washoe County, replacing the previous county seat, located in Washoe City. However, political power in Nevada remained with the mining communities, first Virginia City and later Tonopah and Goldfield.
The extension of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad to Reno in 1872 provided a boost to the new city's economy. In the following decades, Reno continued to grow and prosper as a business and agricultural center and became the principal settlement on the transcontinental railroad between Sacramento and Salt Lake City.
Downtown Reno
As the mining boom waned early in the 20th century, Nevada's centers of political and business activity shifted to the non-mining communities, especially Reno and Las Vegas, and today the former mining metropolises stand as little more than ghost towns. Despite this, Nevada is still the third-largest gold producer in the world, after South Africa and Australia; the state yielded 6.9 percent of the world's supply in 2005 world gold production.
The "Reno Arch" was erected on Virginia Street in 1926 to promote the upcoming Transcontinental Highways Exposition of 1927, the arch included the words "Nevada's Transcontinental Highways Exposition" and the dates of the exposition. After the exposition, the Reno City Council decided to keep the arch as a permanent downtown gateway, and Mayor E.E. Roberts asked the citizens of Reno to suggest a slogan for the arch. No acceptable slogan was received until a $100 prize was offered, and G.A. Burns of Sacramento was declared the winner on March 14, 1929 with "Reno, The Biggest Little City in the World".
Seen as a "Sodom and Gomorrah" by much of the world, Reno took a further leap into the fire when Nevada legalized open-gambling in 1931, along with the passage of even more liberal divorce laws than places like Hot Springs, Arkansas offered. No other state offered what Nevada did in the 1930's, and casinos like the Bank Club and Palace were known across the US.
Within just a couple years the Bank Club, owned by George Wingfield, Bill Graham and Jim McKay, was the state's largest employer and the largest casino in the world. Wingfield owned most of the buildings in town that housed gaming and took a percentage of the profits, along with his rent.
Ernie Pyle once wrote in one of his columns "All the people you saw on the streets in Reno were obviously there to get divorces." In Ayn Rand's novel The Fountainhead, published in 1943, the New-York-based female protagonist tells a friend "I am going to Reno," which is taken as a different way of saying "I am going to divorce my husband." Among others, the Belgian-French writer Georges Simenon, at the time living in the US, came to Reno in 1949 in order to divorce his first wife.
The divorce business eventually died as the other states fell in line by passing their own laws easing the requirements for divorce, but gambling continued as a major Reno industry. While gaming pioneers like "Pappy" and Harold Smith of Harold's Club and Bill Harrah of the soon to dominate Harrah's casino set up shop in the 1930's, the war years of the 1940's cemented Reno as the place to play for two decades. Beginning in the 1950s, the need for economic diversification beyond gaming fueled a movement for more lenient business taxation.
One of the worst disasters in the history of the region occurred on the afternoon of February 5, 1957 when an explosion ripped through the heart of downtown. At 1:03 pm, two explosions, caused by natural gas leaking into the maze of pipes and ditches under the city, and an ensuing fire destroyed five buildings in the vicinity of Sierra and First streets along the Truckee River. Forty-nine people were injured in the disaster and two were killed. The first explosion hit under the block of shops on the west side of Sierra Street (now the site of the Century Riverside), the second, across Sierra Street, now the site of the Palladio.
The presence of a main east-west rail line, the emerging interstate highway system, favorable tax climate and relatively inexpensive land created good conditions for warehousing and distribution of goods to the growing population in the surrounding eleven western states.
Reno has experienced a growing economy which has resulted in new home construction around the metro area. A direct result of this growth and the "housing bubble" has been a large increase in housing prices in the area, Reno-Sparks being named the 44th most overvalued housing market in the nation in 2006. As of January 2007 Reno’s housing market has fallen by 7% bringing the median home price down to $315,000. The Nevada economy overall, while taking the unemployment rate into consideration, ranks very low in comparison to all other states. On the other hand, the state recently ranked the nations fastest growing in population (2010). Major new construction projects have been completed in the Reno & Sparks areas. A few new luxury communities were recently built in Truckee, CA, approximately 28 miles west of Reno on Interstate 80. Reno also is an outdoor recreation destination, due to close proximity to the Sierra Nevada Mountain Range, Lake Tahoe, and numerous ski resorts in the region. Almost all of the ski resorts on the north end of Lake Tahoe have constructed new ski lodges and made other facility improvements to cater to visitors in all seasons. Squaw Valley offers Squaw Village, a walk through village experience. Diamond Peak in Incline Village, NV just completed a newly constructed large ski lodge. The Tahoe Donner community in Truckee, CA also has made improvements to its ski resort and other facilities. Recently, Tahoe Donner Ski Resort opened Candyland Terrain Park. Squaw Valley now offers a Half Pipe and they host national events there. These ski Resorts are only a short drive from Reno.
In more recent years, the city has gained some notoriety as the subject of the comedy series Reno 911! (which is not, however, filmed in the city).
