Media Kit 2011
Total Population 1,808,599
Population by Region:
Northwest Valley 276,125
Northeast Valley 387,383
Southwest Valley 232,714
Southcentral Valley 275,417
Southeast Valley 327,928
Areas of Coverage
http://www.csun.edu/sfverc/Data/2004popbyage.html
Population by Region:
Northwest Valley 276,125
Northeast Valley 387,383
Southwest Valley 232,714
Southcentral Valley 275,417
Southeast Valley 327,928
Areas of Coverage
| Community |
Population |
| Calabasas | 23,644 |
| Canoga Park | 44,254 |
| Chatsworth | 41,379 |
| Reseda | 64,020 |
| Tarzana | 34,714 |
| West Hills | 42,405 |
| Winnetka | 50.594 |
| Woodland Hills |
70,541 |
http://www.csun.edu/sfverc/Data/2004popbyage.html
About the San Fernando Valley
The San Fernando Valley is bounded by the Santa Susana Mountains to the north and west, the Santa Monica Mountains to the south, and the San Gabriel Mountains to the east. It lies within Los Angeles County and includes the cities of: Burbank, Calabasas, Glendale, Hidden Hills, and San Fernando, as well as the Valley portion of the City of Los Angeles.
The Valley portion of the City of Los Angeles, which is roughly defined as the area north of Mulholland Boulevard and west of Barham Boulevard, comprises the largest part of the San Fernando Valley, accounting for approximately 80 percent of the Valley’s population and 77 percent of its land area. The Los Angeles portion of the Valley is better known by its array of “named communities.”
At present, 27 “named” communities make up the Los Angeles portion of the Valley, including Universal City. None of these communities are legal entities; all are part of Los Angeles. The power to name a particular area rests with the Los Angeles City Council, and they exercise that power relatively often, carving newly named communities out of existing ones. In recent years, three new areas have been carved out and named—West Hills, Valley Village and Valley Glen. The Valley portion also accounts for an important and sizable part of the City of Los Angeles with 47 percent of its land area and 37 percent of its population.
Map and information courtesy of the Economic Alliance of the San Fernando Valley and California State University Northridge.
The San Fernando Valley is bounded by the Santa Susana Mountains to the north and west, the Santa Monica Mountains to the south, and the San Gabriel Mountains to the east. It lies within Los Angeles County and includes the cities of: Burbank, Calabasas, Glendale, Hidden Hills, and San Fernando, as well as the Valley portion of the City of Los Angeles.
The Valley portion of the City of Los Angeles, which is roughly defined as the area north of Mulholland Boulevard and west of Barham Boulevard, comprises the largest part of the San Fernando Valley, accounting for approximately 80 percent of the Valley’s population and 77 percent of its land area. The Los Angeles portion of the Valley is better known by its array of “named communities.”
At present, 27 “named” communities make up the Los Angeles portion of the Valley, including Universal City. None of these communities are legal entities; all are part of Los Angeles. The power to name a particular area rests with the Los Angeles City Council, and they exercise that power relatively often, carving newly named communities out of existing ones. In recent years, three new areas have been carved out and named—West Hills, Valley Village and Valley Glen. The Valley portion also accounts for an important and sizable part of the City of Los Angeles with 47 percent of its land area and 37 percent of its population.
Map and information courtesy of the Economic Alliance of the San Fernando Valley and California State University Northridge.
