Understanding the San Fernando Valley

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Understanding the San Fernando Valley
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Valley Information Project - Timeline 1962
Valley News and Green Sheet March 1962 The
Valley Times March 1962 There is difficulty
obtaining information specific to Valley
communities. Cooperation is offered by
Superintendent Warren M. Dorn, along with L.A.
City Councilmembers Ernani Bernardi and Tom
Shepard. Assurances from Mayor Samuel W.
Yorty that a study will be undertaken to
acquire the needed statistics.
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L.A. CAO C. Erwin Piper states that
information is available for the City as a
Whole but not by communities. 1991 Concept of
a Valley Information Computer Bulletin Board
is introduced by the United Chambers of Commerce
of the San Fernando Valley 1994 Northridge
Earthquake 1994 Formation of the Economic
Alliance of the SFV United Chambers, VICA, VEDC
and SMA 1998 James Irvine Foundation
Sponsorship of Regional Initiatives 1999
Internal Information Base Established
as Intranet at Economic Alliance 2000 San
Fernando Valley Almanac 2000 San Fernando
Valley Indicators 2000 Launching of Extensive
Internet/WWW Infobase
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Established Advisory Panel Needs Assessment
Through In-Depth Interviews and Meetings Input
and Concerns
InformationFramework
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• Data Criteria
• Relevant
• Accurate and Complete
• Consistently Updated
• Easily and Economically Accessed
• Available as Valley or Smaller Subarea

InformationFramework
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Understanding the all-inclusive San Fernando
Valley Addressing the Need for Facts and
Information specific to the Geographic San
Fernando ValleyHighlights of the Valley
Information Project
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Assessing the Quality of Life in the San Fernando
Valley Establishing a Set of Community
Indicators Setting Benchmarks Ongoing Dialogue
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• Repository of Information and Statistics
• Relative to the Geographic San Fernando Valley
• Dynamic
• Interactive
• Easily Accessed
• High Capacity

valleyofthestars.orgvalleyofthestars.net
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Information BaseCore Data Structured for Easy
PublicAccess
valleyofthestars.orgvalleyofthestars.net
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Major Categories

• Economy
• Demographics
• Quality of Life
• Education
• Tourism
• Transportation
• Media Communications

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OverviewTopics
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Economy Topics
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Economy Topics
Leading Businesses Commercial Real Estate
Residential Real Estate Construction Activity
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Economy Topics
Business EstablishmentsWorkplace
PopulationRegulatory IssuesMeeting
FacilitiesNegative Trends
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Quality of Life Topics
Cultural OpportunitiesRecreationHealth
CareCommunity IndicatorsPublic Safety
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EducationTopics
Universities CollegesInstitutes Trade
SchoolsPublic Private K-12Test
ResultsEthnicity
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TourismTopics
Points of InterestTravel RecreationRegional
AttractionsHotels Lodging
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TransportationTopics
Airports Passengers FreightSeaports Passengers
CargoCommuter Rail Subway and Bus Lines
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DemographicTopics
Estimates and Projections Demographics Updates
1990 Census Data
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DemographicTopics
Population, Households, Age, Race, Income,
Education, Employment, Occupations, Marital
Status, Home Values, Assets and Wealth,
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RegionalTopics
Regional Infrastructure, Budgets, Issues and
Planning
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Search Function
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Highlights
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The San Fernando Valley Burbank, Calabasas,
Glendale, Hidden Hills, Los Angeles San
Fernando Plus Unincorporated Portions of the
Counties of Los Angeles and Ventura 1999
Population 1,680,547 Land Area 345.8 Sq. Mi.
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
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5th Largest Metropolisin the U.S.
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More Population than12 States
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
Business Firms
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
Business Firms Manufacturing Firms
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
Business Firms Manufacturing Firms Aerospace
Firms
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
Business Firms Manufacturing Firms Aerospace
Firms Entertainment Firms
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A Significant Metropolitan Area
Business Firms Manufacturing Firms Aerospace
Firms Entertainment Firms Finance, Insurance
Real Estate
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BusinessFirms
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Firms Rank 6th
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BusinessFirms 10M
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Larger Firms Rank 16th
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Manufacturing Firms
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Firms Rank 5th
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Manufacturing Firms 10M
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Larger Firms Rank 6th
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AerospaceFirms
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Firms Rank 1st
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AerospaceFirms 10M
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Larger Firms Rank 1st
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EntertainmentFirms
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Firms Rank 3rd
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EntertainmentFirms 10M
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Larger Firms Rank 3rd
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Finance, Insurance Real Estate
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Firms Rank 6th
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Finance, Insurance Real Estate 10M
Distribution by Zip Codes
Total Larger Firms Rank 8th
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Transportation Infrastructure
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Airports Serving the San Fernando Valley
Airport Total Operations Air Carrier Los Angeles
LAX 780,000 525,000 Burbank-Glendale-Pas 180,000
60,000 Van Nuys 535,000 -- Whiteman
Airpark 99,000 --
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Airports Serving the San Fernando Valley
Airport Total Air Cargo Los Angeles
LAX 2,100,000 tons Burbank-Glendale-Pas
40,000 tons Van Nuys -- Whiteman Airpark --
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Airports Serving the San Fernando Valley
Airport Total Passengers Los Angeles LAX
60,100,000 Burbank-Glendale-Pas
4,800,000 Van Nuys -- Whiteman Airpark --
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Seaports Serving the San Fernando Valley
Seaport Metric Revenue Tons Port of Los
Angeles 75,200,000 Port of Long
Beach 104,800,000
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Seaports Serving the San Fernando Valley
Seaport Cruise Line Passengers Port of Los
Angeles -- Port of Long Beach
945,000
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How does the Valley measure-up as an economic
force? What market forces will shape our growth
in the next 20 years? What can be done to build
the economy while providing for broad-based
prosperity? What changes in leadership and
governance would serve the best interests of the
cities and communities of the San Fernando Valley?
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