Imperial is a city in Imperial County, in the El Centro metro area.
The latitude of Imperial is 32.847N. The longitude is -115.568W.
It is in the Pacific Standard time zone. Elevation is -59 feet.
The estimated population, in 2003, was 8,885.
INCOME SNAPSHOT
Median household income Local$49,451National$41,994 Source: 2000 census, U.S. Census BureauFor more census details and comparisons, see our Imperial demographic reports
Former and merged names include: · Colorado Desert · Imperial Valley
Crime: The number of violent crimes recorded by the FBI in 2003 was 9. The number of murders and homicides was 0. The violent crime rate was 1.1 per 1,000 people.
Local festivals include:
California Mid-Winter Fair & Fiesta - March 2-11, 2007
Dates often change. Check Imperial web sites and events links in the sections below.
Support for libraries: Local government funding for the local library system, in fiscal years 2001-2002, was below the national average. (See library links below.)
Quotes: I was eleven in the summer of 1935. My father was farming then in the valley of the Santa Rosa, San Jacinto, and Chocolate Mountain Ranges called Imperial Valley ... The land was fertilized with tons of chicken manure and irrigated by the All American Canal that flowed out of the Colorado River. Planting started in late September: tomatoes, squash, cantaloupe. All during the winter months, it was thinning the seedlings, weeding, building brush covers for them, repairing the covers after a storm, and starting the smudge pots to ward off the frost. In early spring, it was harvesting the crops. By May, after the broiling sun had reduced the plants to dry twigs, the plowing began. -- California Childhood Wakako Yamauchi
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Sections below provide additional information and links about Imperial demographics, travel and tourism, nearby airports, cemeteries, the Imperial County economy, education, environment, genealogy, government, historic sites, libraries, maps, museums, newspapers and other media, nonprofit groups, real estate, recreation, religion, transportation, and weather in the 92251 ZIP code.
“ I was eleven in the summer of 1935. My father was farming then in the valley of the Santa Rosa, San Jacinto, and Chocolate Mountain Ranges called Imperial Valley ... The land was fertilized with tons of chicken manure and irrigated by the All American Canal that flowed out of the Colorado River. Planting started in late September: tomatoes, squash, cantaloupe. All during the winter months, it was thinning the seedlings, weeding, building brush covers for them, repairing the covers after a storm, and starting the smudge pots to ward off the frost. In early spring, it was harvesting the crops. By May, after the broiling sun had reduced the plants to dry twigs, the plowing began. ”
~ California Childhood
Wakako Yamauchi
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