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The San Fernando Valley, [1] known locally as the Valley, [2] [3] is an urbanized valley in Los Angeles County, California.Situated northwards of the Los Angeles Basin, it comprises a large portion of Los Angeles, the incorporated cities of Burbank, Calabasas, Glendale, Hidden Hills and San Fernando, plus several unincorporated areas. [4]
The Southern Pacific in Los Angeles 1873–1996. San Marino, California: Golden West Books & Los Angeles Railroad Heritage Foundation. ISBN 0-87095-118-1. OCLC 49679842. Ripley, Vernette Snyder (March 1947). "The San Fernando Pass". The Quarterly of the Historical Society of Southern California. XXIX (1). Archived from the original on 5 March 2012.
San Gabriel Valley (10 C, 105 P, 1 F) Pages in category "Valleys of Los Angeles County, California" The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total.
Macarthur Park near Downtown Los Angeles. There are many ongoing efforts to expand park accessibility in LA. Many former junkyards or abandoned lands are being converted into parks. [6] For example, Estrella Park in South Los Angeles, formerly an auto-repair junkyard, was created by the California Community Foundation and local schoolchildren ...
The Van Norman Dams, also known as the San Fernando Dams, were the terminus of the Los Angeles Aqueduct, supplying about 80 percent of Los Angeles' water, [5] until they were damaged in the 1971 San Fernando earthquake and were subsequently decommissioned due to the inherent instability of the site and their location directly above heavily populated areas.
Buildings and structures in the San Fernando Valley — a region of Los Angeles County, California. Subcategories This category has the following 7 subcategories, out of 7 total.
When the Los Angeles Cultural Heritage Board was formed in 1962, its first-designated sites were HCM #1 (Leonis Adobe) and HCM #2 (Bolton Hall), both located in the San Fernando/Crescenta Valleys. The oldest building in the Valley is the Convento Building at the Mission San Fernando Rey de España , which was built between 1808 and 1822.
Everything that has made San Diego worth living in will be gone. It will become San Angeles." [16] That same year, the 2002 political movement to have San Fernando Valley seceded from Los Angeles to become an independent incorporated city of its own suggested San Angeles as the potential new name for the proposed incorporated city. [17]