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A fact from Goat Canyon (Tijuana River Valley) appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 6 June 2018 (check views). The text of the entry was as follows:
Did you know... that sewage from Canon de los Laureles flows into the United States?
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Latest comment: 5 years ago4 comments3 people in discussion
G'day, I reckon this is pretty marginal for Milhist. Effectively there have been military facilities located in this geographical feature, and I don't think that is enough of a link? Cheers, Peacemaker67 (click to talk to me) 12:43, 7 December 2018 (UTC)Reply
@Peacemaker67: Mexican Border Fire Control Station is the primary military facility within this geographic feature, as indicated in this report, and also discussed at the state military history museum website. The military history connection of the geographic feature is clear, even it the article itself isn't primarily about a military facility, the military facility falls within thes cope of this article.
I'm OK with a MilHist tag since this area until we get something covering all the facilities more directly. A Coast defenses of San Diego article would cover the actual fire-control bunkers, though the other stuff probably aren't notable enough to warrant their own articles.--Sturmvogel 66 (talk) 16:00, 14 December 2018 (UTC)Reply
Hi RightCowLeftCoast, I will pick this one up. I intend to copy edit the article before commencing the assessment proper; let me know if you have any issues with this. Obviously, you are free to revert any edits I might make that you are not happy with. Gog the Mild (talk) 15:15, 13 May 2019 (UTC)Reply
"which receives water and other runoff" Querying what "other runoff" might be other than water? If you mean 'sewage' it may be better to say so.
"Numerous sensitive and endangered species" The use of "sensitive" is unclear here. Could you qualify?
"It remained in the ownership of the Knox Family until at least 1981, but was out of their control due to government control beginning in 1970." I'm not sure how the homestead can be in the family's control until 1981 and be under government control from 1970?
Fair enough. And you mention sewage later in the lead.
"Sensitive" species is defined for the context of one of the reliable sources of the article here. So formerly endangered and threatened species, and those species listed below the federal level, by the state, local, or enviromental groups. Should this be included directly in the article, or a note be included? Apparently this is common due to environmental regulation.
I understand what you are trying to communicate, but I think that many readers will be scratching their heads wondering what a "sensitive species" is. And how it is different to an "endangered" one. I can't find a relevant Wikilink, do you know of one?
Not a typo, in the early 1980s the part of Goat Canyon on the Mexican side of the border, was not heavily populated, and thus "not a significant contributor" of sewage.
OK.
I have modified that sentence to remove "zeroed out"
@Gog the Mild: There does not appear to be an article about sensitive species, or an article which includes it significantly as a section of it. Other articles include the terminology but without significant explanation or definition. Therefore, I have included a note regarding the term, please see this diff for that addition to the article.