Chaparral elementary school palmdale: Palmdale School District / PSD Homepage

Опубликовано: October 30, 2022 в 5:05 am

Автор:

Категории: Miscellaneous

Chaparral Elementary in Palmdale, CA

  1. Home
  2. California
  3. Palmdale
  4. Chaparral Elementary
Public School
37500 50th St. E.
Palmdale, CA 93552
Los Angeles County
(661) 285-9777

Alumni Website
Classmates.com®

School District
Palmdale Elementary School District

Chaparral Elementary Information:

  • Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics
  • Find Alumni
  • Students by Gender
  • Students by Ethnicity
  • Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance
  • Compare to Other Schools
  • Top Nearby Elementary Schools

Download a complete list of Elementary Schools


Chaparral Elementary Enrollment, Ranking, and Statistics

Chaparral Elementary Students by Grade
PK 0
K 145
1 113
2 98
3 107
4 150
5 148
6 125
7 0
8 0
9 0
10 0
11 0
12 0

Chaparral Elementary is a public elementary school located in Palmdale, CA in the Palmdale Elementary School District. It enrolls 886 students in grades 1st through 12th.
Chaparral Elementary is the 415th largest public school in California and the 2,595th largest nationally.
It has 26.8 students to every teacher.

Total Students: 886
Pupil/Teacher Ratio: 26.8:1
Full Time Teachers: 33

Enrollment Rank Nationally: 2,595th out of 56,369
Enrollment Rank in California: 415th out of 6,266
Student/Teacher Rank in California:
5,193rd out of 6,257
Full Time Teacher Rank in California:
616th out of 6,257

Show Your School Spirit With Shirts and Apparel

Sale price: $27.99

Click here for more info

Sale price: $22.99

Click here for more info

Sale price: $34.99

Click here for more info

Sale price: $41.99

Click here for more info

Sale price: $59. 99

Click here for more info

Find Former CE Alumni

View alumni from Chaparral Elementary at Classmates.com®

The form below lets you find Chaparral Elementary alumni info and Chaparral Elementary students.

First Name

Last Name

Graduation Year

Graduation Year202620252024202320222021202020192018201720162015201420132012201120102009200820072006200520042003200220012000199919981997199619951994199319921991199019891988198719861985198419831982198119801979197819771976197519741973197219711970196919681967196619651964196319621961196019591958195719561955195419531952195119501949194819471946194519441943194219411940193919381937193619351934193319321931193019291928192719261925192419231922192119201919191819171916191519141913191219111910

Powered by Classmates.com®

Chaparral Elementary Students by Gender

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ Female 458
(52%)
9,160
(49%)
██ Male 428
(48%)
9,522
(51%)

Chaparral Elementary Students by Ethnicity

Outer ring represents school district

  School District
██ Hispanic 690
(78%)
13,925
(75%)
██ Black 133
(15%)
2,891
(15%)
██ White 34
(4%)
1,240
(7%)
██ Asian 11
(1%)
284
(2%)
██ American Indian 10
(1%)
145
(1%)
██ Two or More 8
(1%)
170
(1%)
██ Pacific Islander 0
(0%)
27
(0%)

Chaparral Elementary Free and Reduced Lunch Assistance

Outer ring represents school district

  School District*
██ Free Lunch Eligible 710
(80%)
14,009
(75%)
██ Reduced-Price Lunch Eligible 102
(12%)
2,082
(11%)
██ Not Eligible 74
(8%)
2,591
(14%)
* School District values based on schools that reported lunch assistance data

Out of 6,241 ranked schools in California, Chaparral Elementary is ranked 180th for total students on lunch assistance.

The percentage of Chaparral Elementary students on free and reduced lunch assistance (91.6%) is significantly higher than the state average of 60.7%. This may indicate that the area has a higher level of poverty than the state average.

Students at a participating school may purchase a meal through the National School Lunch Program. Families with incomes between 130%
and 185%
of the federal poverty level are eligible for reduced price meals.
Schools may not charge more than 40¢ for reduced-price lunches, nor more than 30¢ for reduced-price breakfasts.
Students from families with incomes at or below 130% of the federal poverty level are eligible for free meals.

For 2014, a family of two needs to make an annual income below $20,449 to be eligible for free meals or below $29,100 for reduced price meals.
A family of four needs to make an annual income below $31,005 for free meals or $44,122 for reduced price meals.

Chaparral Elementary Trends Over Time

Total Students Over Time
Total Students Over Time
Year Total Students
2005 966
2006 989
2007 977
2008 996
2009 981
2010 960
2011 935
2012 906
2013 875
2014 900
2015 886
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Student Teacher Ratio Over Time
Year Student Teacher Ratio
2005 26. 1
2006 24.7
2007 22.7
2008 24.9
2009 24.5
2010 N/A
2011 29.1
2012 27.4
2013 28.2
2014 27.3
2015 26.8
Lunch Assistance Over Time
Lunch Assitance Over Time
Year Lunch Assitance
2005 0.87784679089027
2006 0.80080889787664
2007 0.78812691914023
2008 0. 80722891566265
2009 0.8256880733945
2010 0.76145833333333
2011
2012 0.87417218543046
2013 0.88342857142857
2014 0.88222222222222
2015 0.91647855530474

Compare Chaparral Elementary to Other Elementary Schools

Student Teacher Ratio Comparison

1,598.0% 16.0:1
2,138.2% 21.4:1
2,680. 0% 26.8:1

Free and Reduced Lunch Comparison

National Average 55.7%
State Average 60.7%
This School 91.6%

Top Nearby Elementary Schools

School Type Grades Students Student Teacher Ratio Distance
Chaparral Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 886 26. 8:1  
Yellen Learning Center
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 08 76 6.9:1 1 miles
Buena Vista Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 08 743 23.9:1 1 miles
Mesquite Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 885 28. 5:1 1 miles
Cimarron Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 741 26.5:1 1 miles
Quail Valley Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 765 28.3:1 1 miles
Golden Poppy Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 812 26. 2:1 2 miles
Guidance Charter
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 12 673 25.1:1 2 miles
Los Amigos
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 08 958 27.4:1 2 miles
Barrel Springs Elementary
Palmdale, CA
Public KG – 06 750 28. 8:1 3 miles
St Mary’S Catholic School
Palmdale, CA
Private KG – 08 284 26:1 4 miles

Download this data as an Excel or CSV Spreadsheet

View Categories of Schools in California

California Schools by City, District, and County

  • Cities in California
  • School Districts in California
  • Counties in California

California Private Schools by Type

  • Catholic Elementary Schools in California
  • Coed Elementary Schools in California
  • All Female Elementary Schools in California
  • All Male Elementary Schools in California

View Elementary School Statistics for California

California Public School Statistics

  • Public School Enrollment Rankings for California
  • Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in California
  • Full Time Teacher Rankings in California
  • Free Lunch Assistance Rankings in California

California Private School Statistics

  • Private School Enrollment Rankings in California
  • Private School Student/Teacher Ratio Rankings in California
  • Private School Full Time Teacher Rankings in California

Chaparral Elementary School Palmdale CA USA Palmdale School District

Your browser does not support or allow JavaScript.

As a result this site will not work correctly.

Registered Teachers*

  • Dawn Amado

  • Dawn Amado

  • Heather Angerhofer

  • L Baltazar

  • Angie Bohannon

  • Jere Christiansen

  • Jere Christiansen

  • Rosalia Contreras

  • Jeanette Delgado

  • Gladys Doherty

  • Gladys Doherty

  • Erminda Dominguez

  • Nejuawne Douglas

  • Jacqueline Early

  • Shelley Edwards

  • Claudia Flores

  • Claudia Gonzales

  • Stephen Hawk

  • Tracey Katz

  • Meghan Kilcoyne

  • Laurielle Lemon

  • Rodney Lewis

  • Brooke Lippert

  • Kate Malechikos

  • Amanda Maynard

  • Ms Mena

  • Cheryl Nieman

  • Janet Retzer

  • Janet Retzer

  • Janet Retzer

  • Ryan Rimmer

  • C Serpico

  • Pamela Smith

  • Pamela Smith

  • Patricia Strader

  • Ruth Uhley

School Administrator(s)

This school does not have an administrator. Learn
more

Schools Local to Palmdale, CA

  • Buena Vista Elementary School
  • Golden Poppy Elementary School
  • Los Amigos Dual Immersion School
  • Quail Valley Elementary School
  • Shadow Hills Intermediate School
  • William J. ‘pete’ Knight High School
  • Yellen Learning Center

Chaparral Prep Academy School Rating Detail / Grades KG-5 – Palmdale, CA

Chaparral Prep Academy School Rating Detail / Grades KG-5 – Palmdale, CA – NeighborhoodScout

Serves grades KG – 5

Already have an account?

Log In

New to NeighborhoodScout? Create an account to add this page to your saved places.

Subscribe

Source & Methodology

Analytics built by:
 
Location, Inc.

Raw data sources:
  • Test Scores: Edfacts (U. S. Department of Education), State departments of education.
  • Expenditures: National Center for Education Statistics.
  • Educational Environment: American Community Survey (U.S. Census Bureau).
Date(s) & Update Frequency:
  • Test data: Reflects 2018 – 2019 school year [note on school closures TBD].
  • Expenditures: 2018
  • Educational Environment: 2018 (latest available). Updated annually.

Methodology:
 
Only NeighborhoodScout gives you nationally comparable school ranks based on test scores, so you can directly compare the quality of schools in any location.
Read more

Address
37500 50th St. E.

Palmdale,
CA 93552
Phone
(661) 285-9777
District
PALMDALE ELEMENTARY
County
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
Type of School
Regular elementary or secondary
Magnet School
No
Charter School
No
Students Enrolled
626
Classroom Teachers
25

School
Quality
Compared to California


(10
is best)


Better than
22. 7%
of CA
schools.

School
Quality
Compared to U.S.


(10
is best)


Better than
14.9%
of U.S.
schools.

Grade 3

60
50
40
30
20
10
0

35%

49%

37%

48%

32%

50%

    Proficiency in Reading and Math

    Proficiency in Reading

    Proficiency in Math

School

State

Grade 4

60
50
40
30
20
10
0

20%

47%

22%

49%

17%

45%

    Proficiency in Reading and Math

    Proficiency in Reading

    Proficiency in Math

School

State

Grade 5

60
50
40
30
20
10
0

30%

45%

32%

51%

27%

38%

    Proficiency in Reading and Math

    Proficiency in Reading

    Proficiency in Math

School

State

SCHOOL ENROLLMENT BY GRADE NUMBER OF STUDENTS PERCENTAGE
Kindergarten 104 16. 6%
Grade 1 97 15.5%
Grade 2 98 15.7%
Grade 3 95 15.2%
Grade 4 98 15.7%
Grade 5 134 21.4%
Total 626 100%
Ethnic/racial Groups This School This District This State
White (non-hispanic) 3.9% 4.6% 23.3%
Black 13.8% 15.0% 5.4%
Hispanic 81.1% 78.3% 57.5%
Asian Or Pacific Islander 1.0% 1.3% 12.7%
American Indian Or Native Of Alaska 0.3% 0.9% 1.0%
Economic Groups This School This District This State
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED 95. 4% 89.5% 58.7%
FREE LUNCH ELIGIBLE 84.3% 78.4% 52.3%
REDUCED LUNCH ELIGIBLE 11.0% 11.1% 6.4%
POPULATION DISTRICT FOR THIS SCHOOL STATE
POPULATION 131,882 39,538,223
POPULATION DENSITY (per sq. mile) 1,802.2 250
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY AGE DISTRICT FOR THIS SCHOOL STATE
4 YEARS OLD AND BELOW 7.5% 6.1%
5-19 YEARS OLD 25.6% 19.3%
20-44 YEARS OLD 33.3% 35.4%
45-64 YEARS OLD 23.7% 24.9%
65 OR OLDER 10.0% 14.3%
HOUSEHOLD CHARACTERISTICS DISTRICT FOR THIS SCHOOL STATE
Number Of Households 36,395 13,103,114
Single Parent Households With Children 19. 0% 10.6%
Adults With At Least A High School Diploma 72.0% 83.9%
Adults With At Least A Bachelor’s Degree 11.9% 34.7%
HOUSEHOLD INCOME DISTRIBUTION DISTRICT FOR THIS SCHOOL STATE
$150,000 or more 7.6% 22.6%
$100,000 – $149,999 14.7% 17.1%
$75,000 – $99,999 14.3% 12.3%
$50,000 – $74,999 19.5% 15.3%
$30,000 – $49,999 19.6% 13.7%
$15,000 – $29,999 13.5% 10.4%
$15,000 or less 10.7% 8.6%
For
This District
Per Student Total % Of Total
Instructional Expenditures $7,627 $145,561,295 41. 1%
Support Expenditures
Student $1,201 $22,921,085 6.5%
Staff $1,096 $20,917,160 5.9%
General Administration $153 $2,920,005 0.8%
School Administration $779 $14,867,215 4.2%
Operation $1,202 $22,940,170 6.5%
Transportation $324 $6,183,540 1.7%
Other $665 $12,691,525 3.6%
Total Support $5,420 $103,440,700 29.2%
Non-instructional Expenditures $5,523 $105,406,455 29.7%
Total Expenditures $18,570 $354,408,450 100. 0%
For
The State
Per Student Total % Of Total
Instructional Expenditures $8,356 $50,163,077,615 48.9%
Support Expenditures
Student $884 $5,306,242,206 5.2%
Staff $863 $5,178,254,236 5.0%
General Administration $215 $1,291,487,537 1.3%
School Administration $923 $5,541,916,109 5.4%
Operation $1,311 $7,872,234,116 7.7%
Transportation $303 $1,818,082,742 1.8%
Other $665 $3,989,805,237 3.9%
Total Support $5,163 $30,997,440,957 30. 2%
Non-instructional Expenditures $3,580 $21,494,994,026 20.9%
Total Expenditures $17,099 $102,656,107,113 100.0%
For
The Nation
Per Student Total % Of Total
Instructional Expenditures $7,549 $372,153,103,143 49.7%
Support Expenditures
Student $792 $39,020,154,935 5.2%
Staff $618 $30,487,652,661 4.1%
General Administration $258 $12,720,931,842 1.7%
School Administration $730 $35,978,592,512 4.8%
Operation $1,169 $57,607,988,317 7. 7%
Transportation $527 $26,002,463,553 3.5%
Other $459 $22,633,739,814 3.0%
Total Support $4,553 $224,451,138,461 30.0%
Non-instructional Expenditures $3,074 $151,519,765,183 20.3%
Total Expenditures $15,176 $748,124,887,521 100.0%

Popular neighborhoods near Chaparral Prep Academy School

  • Acton, CA (Town Center / Lang)
  • Lancaster, CA (Brentwood Estates)
  • Lancaster, CA (Skytower Park)
  • Lancaster, CA (W Ave L 8 / 21st St W)
  • Lancaster, CA (W Ave M8 / 40th St W)
  • Los Angeles, CA (Big Pines / Cedar Springs)
  • Palmdale, CA (Anaverde)
  • Palmdale, CA (Marie Kerr Park)
  • Palmdale, CA (Rancho Vista East)
  • Palmdale, CA (Rancho Vista Southeast)

Palmdale School District

B Palmdale School District is a school district in Palmdale, California.

Content

  • 1 History
  • 2 School
  • 3 Current Board of Trustees (as of 2020)
    • 3.1 Bells schedule for 2019-2020
    • 3.2 Preschool institutions
    • 3.3 Primary school
    • 3.4 Incomplete secondary schools
    • 3.5 Technical schools
    • 3.6 School of English as a second language (ESL)
    • 3.7 School of special education
    • 3.8 School of alternative education
    • 3.9 Specialized schools
  • 4 See also
  • 5 External link

9000 in 1888.

Schools

Approximately 28,000 students are enrolled in the Palmdale School District. There are 29 schools in the district:

The Palmdale School District only serves kindergarten through 8th grade. All education at the secondary level (9-12 grades) in the metropolitan area provided by the Antelope Valley Union High School District The current PRINCIPAL OF PALMDALE SCHOOL DISTRICT is RAUL MALDONADO.

All PSD schools are located in Palmdale.

Current Board of Trustees (as of 2020)

School Board President DENNIS TRUJILLO

Trustee Dennis Trujillo was born in Southern California and moved with his wife and children to the Antelope Valley in 1986.

Mr. Trujillo has roots in the Palmdale School District; all of his children were students of the Palmdale School District, and his wife Cindy is a teacher at the Dos Caminos Double Immersion School. Mr. Trujillo has worked as an electrician in the Palmdale Water area for the past 13 years, prior to which he worked for a contractor at Edwards Air Force Base for 14 years. Mr. Trujillo has a background in business and finance.

School Board Clerk

NANCY SMITH

Trustee Born and raised in Omaha, Nebraska, Nancy Smith moved to Palmdale in 1983 with her husband and three children.

Ms. Smith received a Bachelor of Arts in Education and a Diploma in Teaching from Wayne State College, Wayne, Nebraska, in 1969. She has taught in Nebraska, Kansas, and California at junior high, high school, adult school, Antelope Valley College (optional) and Bakersfield California State.

School Board Member

SHARON VEGA Trustee Sharon Vega came to the Palmdale School District from Corporate America and became a substitute teacher. A year later, she received her teaching diploma and began teaching at Chaparral Primary School. While at Chaparral, she taught all grades except 2nd and 6th and worked for a couple of years as an art specialist.

RALPH VELADOR Trustee Ralph Velador is a Southern California native who moved to Palmdale in 2001. Ralph is a proud Army veteran serving with the 348th American Legion as second in command. Ralph also served as Planning Commissioner for the City of Palmdale for 4.5 years, where he served as Chairman for 3 terms.

SIMONE ZULU-DIOL Simone Nyongbo Koiwogui Zulu Diol is a recently retired Palmdale School District preschool teacher, her parents, grandparents, and former president of the Palmdale Elementary School Teachers Association. She was one of the original Head Start teachers in Palmdale, and as such, she is a leading advocate for holistic, multicultural education that involves the child and their parent or designated guardian in the educational process. Simone has worked as a mentor teacher, multilingual advocate (she is bilingual) and as a model of excellence based on her administrative skills as Principal/Principal of Head Start School at Highland High School in Palmdale, California.

The current schedule of calls for 2019-2020

  • Schedule of calls for 2019-2020 for all schools listed below except the TPAA
  • Graphs for 2019-2020 TPAA

900

  • pre-school education
  • Elementary Schools

    • Barrel Springs Elementary School
    • Buena Vista Elementary School
    • Chaparral Elementary School
    • Cimarron 9 Elementary School0012
    • Desert Willow Intermediate School
    • Juniper High School
    • David G. Millen High School
    • Shadow Hills High School

    Technical Schools

    • Palmdale Learning Plaza is a specialized school designed by Palmdale Learning Plaza
        90 to give a practical approach to learning. It is reminiscent of tech college classrooms, but in a K-8 format. Double immersion school, not ESL

    School of English as a second language (ESL)

    • School Los Amigos

    School of Special Education

    • Yellen
    • School of Alternative

        900 900

        School of OAK TREEE 9003

      • Antelope Valley Training Academy
      • Leadership Charter School (no longer a school)
      • Palmdale Aerospace Academy

        El Cajon (/ɛl.kə.ˈhourʊp/) is a city in San Diego County, California, United States, 27 kilometers east of Downtown San Diego. The city, located in a valley surrounded by mountains, was nicknamed “The Box”. [7] Its name is similarly derived from the Spanish phrase “el cajón”, meaning “box” or “box”.

        Content

        • 1 Name
        • 2 Geography
          • 2.1 Climate
        • 3 History
        • 4 Demography sitio rancho Santa Mónica to describe the “enclosed” nature of the valley in which it was located. The name appeared on maps in 1873 and 1875, shortened to “Cajon” until the modern city developed with the post office called “El Cajon”.

          In 1905, the name was again expanded to “El Cajon” at the urging of a California banker and historian. Zoeth Skinner Eldredge. [8]

          Geography

          According to the US Census Bureau, the city has a total area of ​​14.4 square miles (37 km 2 ), the whole earth. It is bordered by San Diego and La Mesa to the west, Spring Valley to the south, Santee to the north, and unincorporated San Diego County to the east. It includes the neighborhoods of Fletcher Hills, Boston, and Rancho San Diego.

          Climate

          According to the Köppen climate classification system, El Cajon covers the Mediterranean climate (Csa) and semi-arid climate (BSh) regions. As a result, it is often referred to as the “arid Mediterranean” and the “semi-arid steppe”. As with most inland areas of Southern California, the climate changes dramatically over a short distance, known as the microclimate. The climate of El Cajon is more extreme than that of coastal San Diego. The further east from the coast, the drier the climate becomes, until you reach the mountains, where rainfall increases due to orographic uplift. [ citation needed ]

          El Cajon’s climate is warm in summer with an average temperature of 70.1 °F (21.2 °C) or higher and cool in winter with an average temperature of 55.4 °F (13.0 °C) ) or higher.

          Average summer highs range from 80 to 90°F (27 to 32°C) with temperatures reaching over 105°F (41°C). The coldest month of the year is December with an average high of 63 °F (17 °C) and an average low of 47 °F (8 °C), sometimes reaching below 39 °F (4 °C).

          Temperature variation between day and night is generally moderate, with an average 24°F (13°C) difference in summer and an average 26°F (14°C) difference in winter.

          El Cajon’s average annual rainfall is 19 inches (480 mm), nearly double the San Diego average and similar to Pasadena and the San Francisco Bay Area. Rainfall is fairly evenly distributed during the winter months, but rarely during the summer. The wettest month of the year is December, with an average rainfall of 3.80 inches (97 mm).

          The record high temperature was 114°F (46°C) on September 5, 2020. The record low temperature was 19 °F (−7 °C) on January 8, 1913. The wettest year was 1941 with 28.14 inches (715 mm). ), and the driest year was 1989 at 1.51 inches (38 mm). The most precipitation in a month was 11.43 inches (290 mm) in January 1993. The most rainfall in 24 hours was 5.60 inches (142 mm) on January 27, 1916. Infrequent snowfall in November 1992 totaled 0.3 inches (7.6 mm).

          92
          (33) 95
          (35) 98
          (37) 104 104
          (40) 113
          (45)

          (45)

          (45)
          (45)

          (45)
          (45)

          (45)

          (45)
          107
          (42) 114
          (46) 106
          (41) (37) 91
          (33) 114
          (46) (46) C) 83
          (28) 84
          (29) 86
          (30) 91
          (33) 92
          (33) (34) (37) 100
          (38) (38)

          (32) 82
          (28) 114
          (46) Average high ° F (° C) 63. 7

          64.9
          (18. 71.9
          (22.2) 74.5
          (23.6) 76.8
          (24.9) 32
          (0) 31
          (−1) Record low ° F (° C) 26
          (−3) 28
          (−2) 30 90 9036 (−2) 36
          (2) 31
          (−1) 46
          (8) 50
          (10) 50 49
          (9)
          (9)
          (9)
          (9)
          (9)
          (9) 30
          (−1) 21
          (−6) 21
          (−6) Average draft inches (mm)

          9–1821), the government encouraged the settlement of what is now known as California through the establishment of large land grants called Rancho , from which the English word “rancho” is derived. Land grants were given to the Roman Catholic Church, which opened numerous missions throughout the region. At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the mission pastures’ search for pastures led them to the El Cajon Valley. The surrounding foothills served as a barrier to stray livestock and as a watershed to collect rare rainfall. For many years, the pastures of El Cajon supported the mission’s cattle herds and local Indian converts.

          It was only during the Mexican era (1821–1846) that land rights were granted to individuals. The original intent of the Secularization Act of 1834 was to divide church property among former missionary Indians. In reality, however, most of the grants were given to the wealthy “Californios” of Spanish origin, who had long looked with envy at the vast holdings of the Roman Catholic missions. In 1845 California Governor Pio Pico confiscated the lands of Mission San Diego de Alcala. He granted eleven square leagues (about 48,800 acres or 19700 ha) of the El Cajon Valley dona María Antonio Estudillo, daughter of José Antonio Estudillo, mayor of San Diego, in payment of a government obligation of $500. The grant was originally called Rancho Santa Monica and covered what is now El Cajon, Boston, Santee, Lakeside, Flynn Springs, and eastern La Mesa. It also contained the 28-acre (11 ha) Rancho Cañada de los Coches grant. Maria Estudillo was the wife of Don Miguel Pedroren (1808–1850), a native of Madrid, Spain, who came to California from Peru in 1838 to run a trading business.

          With the cession of California to the United States after the Mexican–American War, 1848 Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo on the condition that land grants be met. Under the Land Act 1851, a claim for Rancho El Cajon was filed by Thomas W. Sutherland, guardian of the heirs of Pedrorena (his son Miguel and his three daughters Victoria, Isabel and Helenen) to the State Land Commission in 1852, confirmed U.S. Supreme Court, the grant was patented in 1876. In 1868, Los Angeles land developer Isaac Lankershim bought most of Pedrorena’s El Cajon ranch property and hired Major Levi Chase, a former Union army officer, as his agent. Chase received 7,624 acres (3090 ha), known as the Chase Ranch. Lankershim hired Amazia Lord Knox (1833–1918), a New Englander he met in San Francisco, to run the El Cajon ranch. Knox established a hotel here in 1876 to serve the growing number of people traveling between San Diego and Julian, where gold was discovered in 1869. Room and board for a guest and a horse cost $1 per night. The area became known as Knox’s Corners and was later renamed. [11] [12] By 1878 there were 25 families living in the valley and part of the hotel lobby became the Valley Post Office with Knox as the first postmaster.

          El Cajon was incorporated as a city in 1912. [13] In the first half of the 20th century, El Cajón was known for growing grapes, citrus fruits and tomatoes. [14] [15]

          During the 1960s and 70s, Frontier Town, Big Oak Ranch, was a tourist attraction with a typical frontier town theme park and occasional mock shootouts. The park closed around 1980 and is being used for residential development.

          Cajon Speedway was a 70-acre (28 ha) race track that had been in operation since 1961 to 2005 and was founded by Earl Brooker Jr. of the El Cajon Stock Car Racing Association (ECSCRA). One of his sons, Steve Brooker, later became the owner of the track. Although closed after the death of Steve Brooker, it is a history museum with an original entrance sign with the slogan: “The fastest paved 3/8 mile oval in the West.” [16] [17]

          Demographics

          Historical population
          Census Pop.
          1920 469
          1930 1,050 123.9%
          1940 1,471 40.1%
          19504 5,600 280.7%
          1960 37.618 571.8%
          1970 52,273 39. 0%
          1980 73,892 41.4%
          1990 88,693 20.0%
          2000 94.869 7.0%
          2010 99.478 4.9%

          4.9%

          (0.5%) Pacific Islander, 26,498 (26.6%) from other races, and 6,832 (6.9%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race 31,542 people (30.4%). [19]

          Approximately one third of the inhabitants of El Cajon are foreigners. [20] In particular, the city has a large population of Iraqi immigrants, consisting of both Arabs and Chaldean Catholics; both groups are among the largest such communities in the country. [21] According to the US Census Bureau For 2008-2010, 7,537 residents are estimated to identify as Arab (7.6%; mostly Iraqi) and 6,409(6.4%) – Chaldean Catholics. [19] In 2017, a representative of the city of El Cajon estimated that between 15,000 and 20,000 Chaldean Catholics lived in the city. [20]

          In 2010, El Cajon had the highest poverty rate in San Diego County at 29.7% for adults and 36.5% for children. [19]

          2000

          As of the census [22] In 2000, there were 94,869 people, 34,199 households and 23,152 families living in the city. The population density was 6510.6 inhabitants per square mile (2513.8/km 2 ). There were 35,190 housing units at an average density of 2,415.0 per square mile (932.4/km). 2 ). The racial makeup of the city was 42.9%. European American, 5.4% African American, 1.0% Native American, 2.8% Asian, 0.4% Pacific Islander, 24.1% from other races, and 6.0% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 29.2% of the population.

          There were 34,199 households out of which 37.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.0% were married couples living together, 16.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 32.3% don’t have a family. 24.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 8.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size is 2.70, and the average family size is 3.21.

          In the city, the population was spread out, with 27.9% under the age of 18, 11.2% from 18 to 24, 31.3% from 25 to 44, 18.3% from 45 to 64, and 11 .3% age 65 or older. The average age was 32 years. For every 100 women, there were 95.2 men. For every 100 women aged 18 and over, there were 91.4 men.

          The median income for a household in the city was $35,566, and the median income for a family was $40,045. The median income for males was $32,498 compared to $25,320 for females. The per capita income for the city was 16 698 dollars. About 13.5% of families and 16.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.1% of those under the age of 18 and 9.0% of those aged 65 and over.

          Household Income

          The San Diego Association of Governments estimated that the median household income for El Cajon in 2005 was $47,885 (not adjusted for inflation). Adjusted for inflation (1999 dollars; comparable to Census data above), the median household income was $38,884.

          Ethnic groups

          As of 2012, he had 40,000 Iraqi Americans. [23] Members of various religious and ethnic groups from Iraq are included. The Iran-Iraq War caused the first immigration and this continued due to the Gulf War and then the US Invasion of Iraq and the resulting conflict. [24]

          Government

          Until 2012, El Cajon was a common law city operating under a councilor system. In June 2012, voters passed the city’s charter, changing its status to a charter city. [25] El Cajon is governed by a five-member City Council, which also has a mayor. [26] Beginning in 2018, four councilors are elected from single-member districts and the mayor is elected by popular choice. [27]

          On October 24, 2013, Mayor Mark Lewis resigned after being criticized for his comments about El Cajon. Chaldean community. Many prominent figures, including Congressman Juan Vargas and Neighborly Market Association president Mark Arabo, demanded his resignation. [28] Lewis retired shortly thereafter due to health problems. [29] On November 12, the city council appointed councilor Bill Wells as mayor to serve as acting mayor. The council vote was 4-0; Wells recused himself. [30] He was elected mayor to a full four-year term in November 2014. He was re-elected in November 2018. [31]

          State and federal representation

          in the California State Legislature, El Cajon is in the 38th Senate District, represented by Republican Brian Jones, and in the 71st District Assembly, represented by Republican Randy Vopel. [32]

          in the US House of Representatives, El Cajon is split between California’s 50th congressional district, the seat is currently vacant, and California’s 53rd congressional district, represented by Democrat Susan Davis. [33]

          Economy

        • Christian secondary school
        • Secondary school of the El-Kahon Valley
        • Secondary school Granit Hills
        • Grossmont school
        • Secondary school IDEA Center
        • CREMICIALS ACCOUNESS middle and high school

          [35]

          Colleges

          • Advanced Training
          • Kuyamaka College
          • Grossmont College
          • San Diego Christian College
          • Mar Abba Great Chaldean Catholic Church Seminary

          Attractions

          Annual Events

          On Saturday in May, the city celebrates its diversity with a free family event called America on Main Street. The festival replaces a previous city-sponsored event called the International Friendship Festival, which ran from 1991 to 2003. Both festivals emphasize the city’s identity as a “mini-United Nations”, 30% of whose population is made up of immigrants from Iraq, Somalia, Syria, Turkey, and other countries. [36] [20]

          El Cajon’s annual Mother Goose Parade has been held annually on the Sunday before Thanksgiving since 1946. Organizers say it’s the largest parade in San Diego County. It features over 100 entries including “motorized floats, marching bands and drills, riders, clowns, performing artists, giant helium balloons, special vehicles and Santa Claus.” [37]

          Visitor attractions

          El Cajon attractions include the Water Garden and Butterfly Garden at Cuyamaca College, Sycuan Casino, Summers Past Farms and Parkway Plaza Shopping Center. [38]

          Airports

            9009 4% in pension planning
          • Kurt Bewakwa, former Major League Baseball player
          • Aaron Boone, former Major League Baseball player
          • Bob Boone, former Major League Baseball player
          • Bret Boone, former Major League Baseball player
          • Tony Clarke, former Major League Baseball player
          • Kevin Correia, former Major League Baseball player
          • William John Cox (Billy Jack Cox), public interest attorney, political activist, El Cajon police officer, 1962-68.
          • Dave Dravecki, former Major League Baseball player
          • Amy Finlay, owner of Gourmet Next Door on the Food Network
          • Jeff Geary, former Major League Baseball player
          • Brian Giles, former Major League Baseball player
          • Marcus Giles, former Marcus Major League Baseball player
          • Brock Glover, professional motocross racer
          • Brian Graham, former Minor League baseball player
          • A.J. Griffin, current Major League Baseball 9 player0012
          • Ryan Hansen, actor
          • Mike Hartley, former Major League Baseball player
          • David Jeremiah, Christian minister
          • Jimmy Johnson, seven-time NASCAR champion
          • Ricky Johnson, motocross racer
          • former Major League Baseball player David Lee, Olympic gold medalist in volleyball

          • Darrell Long, famous American computer scientist and engineer
          • Greg Louganis, Olympic diver, gold medalist 1984 and 1988
          • Mark Malone, former NFL football player and sportscaster
          • Glen Morgan, film director
          • Sven Nather, former NBA basketball player
          • Alfred Olango, shooting victim
          • Brian Grant Roberts, former Major League Baseball player
          • Sipe, former NFL player

          • Shane Spencer, former Major League Baseball player
          • Tommy Wardell, former NFL player
          • Brandon Witt, former NASCAR driver
          • 9 Zverin, Mike (December 8, 1993). “Zappa’s talent for fun.” New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved February 28, 2016.

            external link

            • Official Website

            10 Best Hotels in Palmdale, USA (from €78)

            Select your dates to see the latest hotel rates and deals in Palmdale

            Please enter a direction.


              +

              Run

          This section needs an extension . You can help by adding to this. (February 2019)