La, California Statistic: Population, Charts, Map, Steets and More

The population and sate of La City are growing. The population is mostly white, with nearly half of all residents holding a bachelor's degree. The median household income for white residents is almost twice as high as that of blacks and Latinos. But the growth of single families in La City does not mean the decline of low-income households. In fact, the growth in single family households is much slower than that of non-white residents.

The population of LA is made up of a mix of Asian and white residents. Chinese and Japanese Americans make up about 1% of the population. Chinese and Vietnamese people are concentrated in Chinatown and Little Toyko in downtown Los Angeles, and Japanese live in Sawtelle in West Los Angeles. The Middle Eastern population is also substantial in Los Angeles, with Armenians and Iranians living in Tehrangeles, Little Armenia, and other neighborhoods.

The city was founded in 1781 by a group of Los Angeles Pobladores led by Felipe de Neve. The Los Angeles Aqueduct opened in 1913 and brought water from Eastern California to the west. This allowed the city to expand and prosper. Today, the population is over one million, and the city is home to many cultural and artistic communities. In fact, the city is home to some of the world's best restaurants and museums.

The Los Angeles area has a diverse ethnic population and is home to the largest concentration of Buddhists in the country. The first Buddhist joss house was established in the city in 1875. Los Angeles is the largest city in the Western U.S.'s "Unchurched Belt".