Cities Served

Upland

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Upland is a city in San Bernardino County, California, located at an elevation of 1,242 feet. According to the 2010 census, the city had a population of 73,732 people. This was an increase from 68,393 recorded at the 2000 census. Upland was incorporated on May 15, 1906, after previously being named North Ontario. It is located at the foot of the highest peak of the San Gabriel Mountains. The city is considered part of the Inland Empire, located due east of Los Angeles.

(source: wikipedia)

Category : Blog &Cities Served

Valencia

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Valencia is an up-scale planned community located in the City of Santa Clarita in Los Angeles County, California.  Valencia is situated in the north-west corner of the Santa Clarita Valley. In 1987, it was one of the four unincorporated communities along with Newhall, Saugus, and Canyon Country that combined to create the city of Santa Clarita, California. As of the 2008 census, the population of Valencia was 148,456 and the estimated median household income was $109,029. Santa Clarita was previously one of the top 100 places to live according to Money Magazine. Valencia has two large amusement parks both owned and operated by Six flags.Valencia is home to Six Flags Hurricane Harbor and Six Flags Magic Mountain theme park.

Valencia is recognized for its well kept city streets connecting a mix of  single-family detached homes, apartment buildings, office complexes and shopping malls. Major schools in Valencia include West Ranch High School, College of the Canyons, California Institute of the Arts, and of course Valencia High School.

Valencia’s residential areas are separated into villages, each village has its own unique pulse. Almost all of Valencia’s villages are in close proximity to schools, and shopping. In many of the villages, homeowner associations oversee the quality and upkeep of housing developments ranging in size from a few dozen homes to well over a thousand. Many villages are known for their safey and have successful Neighborhood Watch programs.

Valencia is a walkable town and has an extensive system of paved pathways winding under and over city streets and roadways. These pathways connect the entire community together, making it possible to travel throughout nearly all of Valencia by foot or by bicycle without ever waiting to cross a street. The complete pathways network is connected to the Santa Clara River Trail which runs east along the Santa Clara River eventually hitting Canyon Country.

(source: wikipedia)

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Valley Center

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Valley Center is located in San Diego County, California. The population was 9,277 according to the 2010 census, it was up from 7,323 at the previous 2000 census.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the Valley Center has a total area of 27.4 square miles. Valley Center is home to the Hellhole Canyon Preserve which is a 1,907 acre preserve that offers 13.5 miles of hiking trails.

The 2010 United States Census reported that Valley Center had a population of 9,277. The population density was 338.3 people per square mile. The ethnic composition of Valley Center was 6,785 (73.1%) White, 84 (0.9%) African American, 188 (2.0%) Native American, 295 (3.2%) Asian, 16 (0.2%) Pacific Islander, 1,484 (16.0%) from other races, and 425 (4.6%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2,581 persons (27.8%).

There were 3,000 households, out of which 1,120 (37.3%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 2,035 (67.8%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 212 (7.1%) had a female householder with no husband present, 142 (4.7%) had a male householder with no wife present. 462 households (15.4%) were made up of individuals and 193 (6.4%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.08. There were 2,389 families (79.6% of all households); the average family size was 3.38.

There were 3,228 housing units at an average density of 117.7 per square mile, of which 2,419 (80.6%) were owner-occupied, and 581 (19.4%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.7%; the rental vacancy rate was 2.8%. 7,364 people (79.4% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 1,879 people (20.3%) lived in rental housing units.

(source: wikipedia)

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Valley Glen

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Valley Glen is a highly diverse community in the southeastern San Fernando Valley in Los Angeles, California. Approximately half its residents were born outside the United States. It includes a community college, seven public schools including one high school and six private schools.

In the 2000 US census Valley Glen had a population of 59,230, and by 2008 its population was 62,846, according to the LA Department of City Planning. Ethnically, Valley Glen is a very diverse community with Latinos at 45.2%, whites at 39.5%, Asians at 5.4%, blacks at 3.9% and others at 6%. As mentioned above, it is considered highly diverse because its population of percentage of foreign born (49%), with Mexico (26.9%) and Armenia (14.4%) being the most common foreign places of birth. In other respects — population density, income, university education, age, homeowners, military service, it is “about average” for the city of Los Angeles.

The 4.81 square miles of Valley Glen are bounded on the north by Raymer St., Sherman Way or Vanowen St. It is also bordered by Woodman Ave or Hazeltine Ave, and bordered on the south by Burbank Boulevard and on the east by the Hollywood Freeway. In most of its area it is bisected by the Tujunga Wash, which running North and South.

Valley Glen is home to Ulysses S. Grant High School, Los Angeles Valley College, and The Great Wall of Los Angeles, a half mile-long mural painted on one of the concrete sides of the Tujunga Wash, this mural depicts the history of California.

(source: wikipedia)

Category : Blog &Cities Served

Valley Village

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Valley Village is a district in the San Fernando Valley region of Los Angeles, California. The median age of its population is about 36 years of age, and its average size of the household is two people which is very low, compared to other parts of LA.

The 2.09-square-mile Valley Village lies north of Studio City, east of Sherman Oaks and south and west of North Hollywood. It is bordered by the Ventura Freeway to the south, the Hollywood Freeway to the east, the Tujunga Wash to the west and Burbank Boulevard to the north. The district contains parts of the 91601 and 91607 ZIP code areas.

In Valley village rental units account for 68.7% of the occupied housing units, while ownership amounts to 31.3%.

Valley Village was formed in 1939 and it was originally part of North Hollywood. In 1991 Valley Village officially seceded from North Hollywood. Valley Village leaders stated that the move from North Hollywood was “more than an attempt to boost property values, and it had nothing to do with ethnic demographics. It was one economic level seeking to have its own identity.” Residents also cited historical precedent when they changed the original 1939 articles of incorporation. Valley Village was officially recognized as a separate community by the LA City Council in 1991.

(source: wikipedia)

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Van Nuys

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Van Nuys  is a district and neighborhood in the central San Fernando Valley region of the City of Los Angeles, southern California.

The town was founded in 1911, and named for Isaac Newton Van Nuys, one of its developers. It was the first new stop on the San Fernando Line of the Pacific Electric Railway red cars system, which boosted its early land sales and commercial success. 

Van Nuys became the Valley’s satellite LA municipal civic center, with the 1932 Art Deco Valley Municipal Building (Van Nuys City Hall), a visual landmark and Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument starting the present day Government Center complex of government services buildings.

Van Nuys is bordered on the north by North Hills, on the northeast by Panorama City, on the east by Valley Glen, on the south by Sherman Oaks, on the southwest by the Sepulveda Basin, on the west by Lake Balboa and on the northwest by Northridge. Its street and other boundaries are Roscoe Boulevard on the north, Sepulveda Boulevard, the Tujunga Wash, Woodman Avenue and Hazeltine Avenue on the east, Oxnard Street on the south, the Sepulveda Basin on the southwest and Odessa and Hayvenhurst avenues and Balboa Boulevard on the west.

The 2000 U.S. census counted 103,770 residents in the 8.99 square mile Van Nuys neighborhood or 11,542 people per square mile, about an average population density for the city. In 2008, the city estimated that the population had increased to 110,747. During the  2000 census the median age for residents was 28, and was considered young for city and county neighborhoods nationwide.

The neighborhood was considered “moderately diverse” ethnically within LA county limits. The breakdown was Latinos, 60.5%; whites, 23.1%; Asians, 6.4%; blacks, 6%; and others, 4%. Mexico (41.5%) and El Salvador (17.3%) were the most common places of birth for the 49.8% of the residents who were born abroad.

Adjusted for inflation in the same 2000 census the median yearly household income in was $41,134, considered average for the city but low for the county. The percentages of households that earned $40,000 or less were high for the county. Renters occupied 73.9% of the housing stock, and house or apartment-owners held 26.1%.

(source: wikipedia)

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Venice

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Venice is a residential, commercial, and recreational beachfront neighborhood in the Westside district of the city of Los Angeles, California.
Venice was founded in 1905 as a seaside resort town. It was an independent city until 1926, when it was annexed by Los Angeles. Today, Venice is known for its canals, beaches and lively Ocean Front Walk, a 2.5 mile (pedestrian only) promenade that features performers, artists, vendors, fortune-tellers and other unique acts.

Venice, originally called “Venice of America,” was founded by tobacco millionaire Abbot Kinney in 1905 as a beach resort town, 14 miles west of LA. He and his partner Francis Ryan had bought two miles of oceanfront property south of Santa Monica in 1891. They built a resort town on the north end of the property, called “Ocean Park” which was soon annexed to Santa Monica.

When Venice of America opened on July 4, 1905, Kinney had dug several miles of canals to drain the marshes for his residential area, built a 1,200-foot long pier with an auditorium, dance hall, a ship restaurant

The community seceded from Santa Monica in 1911. The population (3,119 residents in 1910) soon exceeded 10,000 and the town drew 50,000 to 150,000 tourists on weekends.

(source: wikipedia)

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Ventura

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Ventura, commonly called “San Buenaventura” before 1891, is the county seat of Ventura County, California and was incorporated in 1866. The population was 106,433 at the 2010 census, up from 100,916 at the 2000 census. Ventura is accessible from 3 major highways, U.S. Route 101, State Route 33, and State Route 126.

The original inhabitants of the area were Chumash Indians, who called it Shisholop “In the mud” in the Chumash language. Archaeological research demonstrates that the Chumash have deep roots in central and southern coastal regions of California, and has revealed artifacts from their culture dating back two thousand to over ten thousand years.

Father Junípero Serra arrived in the late 18th century, and founded Mission San Buenaventura in 1782,  forming the basis of what would become the city. The mission was named for Saint Bonaventure, a Thirteenth Century Franciscan saint and a Doctor of the Church. The first mission burned in 1801 and a replacement building of brick and stone was completed in 1809. The bell tower and facade of the new mission was destroyed by an 1812 earthquake. On July 6, 1841, Governor Juan Bautista Alvarado granted Rancho San Miguel to Felipe Lorenzana and Raymundo Olivas, whose Olivas Adobe on the banks of the Santa Clara River was the most magnificent hacienda south of Monterey.

Not easily accessible, Ventura was not a target of immigrants, and as such, remained quiet and rural. For most of the century which followed the incorporation of Ventura in 1866, it remained isolated from the rest of the state. Inland, Ventura was hemmed in by (what is now) the Los Padres National Forest, composed of mountainous country and deep canyons. This route became passable with the completion of the Maricopa Highway (Hwy 33) in the 1930s.

Since then, Ventura has grown steadily. In 1920 there were 4,156 people. In 1930 the population had increased to 11,603, by 1950 the population reached 16,643, by 1970 the population was 57,964, and in 1980 the population had increased to 73,774. In the last three decades it has increased to approximately 107,000.

The major road through Ventura is the Ventura Freeway (U.S. Route 101), connecting the California Central Coast and San Francisco to the north, and Los Angeles to the south. State Route 33, the Ojai Freeway, heads north to Ojai. State Route 126 and State Route 118 head east to Santa Clarita and Simi Valley, respectively.

According to the United States Census Bureau, Ventura has a total area of 32.1 square miles. 21.7 square miles of it is land and 10.4 square miles of it (32.53%) is water.

(source: wikipedia)

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Vernon

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Vernon is a city five miles south of downtown Los Angeles, California. The population was 112 at the 2010 United States Census, the smallest of any incorporated city in the state. It is the city that is the closest proximity to downtown Los Angeles.

The city is primarily composed of industrial areas and touts itself as “Exclusively Industrial.” Meatpacking plants, warehouses and 3PL’s (3rd Party Logitics) companies are common.

According to an editorial in the April 26, 2011, edition of the Long Beach Press-Telegram, support to maintain Vernon’s city status came from two powerful groups that were rarely allied: the business community (including the California, Los Angeles, and Vernon Chambers of Commerce) and the labor community (including the Los Angeles Federation of Labor and the Teamsters), joined together in the battle against Sacramento to maintain Vernon’s status as a Los Angeles California City.

(source: wikipedia)

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Victor Valley

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Victor Valley is a sub-region of Southern California, located north of the San Bernardino Mountains in the Mojave Desert. It is located in San Bernardino County and situated east of the Antelope Valley and North of the Cucamonga Valley. The Victor Valley is part of the Inland Empire subregion of the Greater Los Angeles Area. Out of 4 incorporated cities, the largest one is Victorville.

The Victor Valley contains only 4 incorporated towns and cities, but has 15 unincorporated communities. Adding the population of them all, the Victor Valley is about the same size as the city of Oakland. The Victor Valley has an estimated population of 390,000. The densest human population is in a 10-mile radius from Victorville in a rural desert region.

Cities and towns located in Victor Valley Area

Victorville, California (population 115,903)

Hesperia, California (population 90,173)

Apple Valley, California (population 69,135)

Adelanto, California (population 31,765)

Under 20,000 population
Daggett, California
El Mirage, California
Helendale, California
Hinkley, California
Hodge, California
Lenwood, California
Lucerne Valley, California (technically in its own geographic valley, but in the civic/economic sense it is part of the Victor Valley)
Newberry Springs, California
Oak Hills, California
Oro Grande, California
Phelan, California
Pinon Hills, California
Spring Valley Lake, California (inside of Victorville)
Yermo, California

(source: wikipedia)

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Victorville

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Victorville is a city located in the Victor Valley of southwestern San Bernardino County, California. According to the U.S. Census Bureau’s 2010 census, the city had a population of 115,903.

In the late 1858, Aaron Lane came to what is now considered Victorville and created “Lane’s Crossing.” Lane’s Crossing provided supplies and shelter for people making the journey across the desert from the east to the San Bernardino area. Lane’s Crossing was on the Mojave River just north of where the river crosses Interstate 15. Originally Lane migrated west to join the California gold rush, but he found out that he could make a better living selling supplies to  miners. Census records show that Aaron Lane was not alone living on the crossing and there were ten people living in two residences on the river by 1860.

About 1895, the village was named “Victor” for the California Southern Railroad’s General Manager Jacob Nash Victor. In 1901, the U.S. Post Office Department changed that name to Victorville to avoid confusion with the town of Victor, Colorado. In 1926, the highway U.S. Route 66 was begun, and it passed through Victorville. Today, that former route is known as Seventh Street and continues across Interstate 15 and becomes Palmdale Road. It is the primary street through Old Town Victorville.
In 1940, Herman J. Mankiewicz and John Houseman wrote the first two drafts of the script for the film Citizen Kane in Victorville, while residing at the Green Spot motel along Route 66.

The Victorville Army Airfield was constructed beginning in 1941, and this airfield became the George Air Force Base when the U.S. Air Force was established in October, 1947. The city of Victorville was officially incorporated by the State of California on September 21, 1962.

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Villa Park

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Villa Park is an upscale city in North Orange County, California, in close proximity to the city of Orange and Anaheim Hills. As of the 2010 Census, the city had a population of 5,812, down from 5,999 at the 2000 census, achieving the status of the smallest city in Orange County by population (La Palma is Orange County’s smallest city in area). Villa Park includes about 2,000 homes and the land is nearly 99% built out. The city is largely zoned for single-family residences and are located on larger lots that average about 20,000 square feet or 1/2 acre in size. Within the city limits there is one small shopping center that includes a  grocery stores, three banks, a pharmacy with a postal substation, and a variety of stores and offices. City Hall, including a community room, and a branch of the Orange County Public Library are located adjacent to the city’s only shopping center.

There are a total of four public schools with the city, including Serrano and Villa Park Elementary Schools, Cerro Villa Middle School, and Villa Park High School. All four schools are operated by the Orange Unified School District, which also happens to be the largest employer within the city.

Interestingly for a city named Villa Park, there are no public parks within the entire city limits. Many homes have pools or tennis courts, or both. Unlike the urban areas of Orange County which are situated west of the city, Villa Park has winding streets and it is known for having a rural feel with few sidewalks and limited street lights. Throughout the city are many trees and flowers located in planted medians and parkways that contribute to a rural, green-belt like ambiance. Surrounded by the city of Orange, Villa Park appears as an enclave or “perforation” within the city of Orange. This is due largely to the fact that Villa Park’s early unwillingness to annex land beyond Santiago Creek, to annex the lands east of a Southern California Edison Power Line Easement that sat between the city of Villa Park and Anaheim Hills, eventually being annexed by the city of Orange.

(source: wikipedia)

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