Glendora Population see bottom of page
For first time in history, more people left
California than moved in
The Census Bureau is releasing four reports August 6, showing
that most of the people leaving California are going to other western states
such as Nevada, Arizona, Oregon and Washington. The
census numbers, which tracked movement from 1995 through 1999, confirm the
extent of the pattern.
Spurred by immigration, however, California's population still rose 14
percent, or by 4.1 million people, between 1990 and 2000 to 33.9 million. Its foreign-born population rose by more than one-third to almost
8.9 million.
Only New York, which lost 874,000 more residents to other states than it
took in, had a bigger net decline than California, which lost 855,000.
Glendora population increased 3.32 percent over the 10 years of 1900 and
2000. It may have actually decreased the last 2-3 years.
Glendora Elementary
School Enrollment decreased by 176 Students in the past two years.
Glendora
Population
