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Uploaded: Tuesday, February 2, 2010, 2:44 PM Updated: Monday, December 31, 2012, 1:51 PM
Mountain View Neighborhoods
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Photo
 | From an early stagecoach stop and agricultural center, Mountain View has grown since its incorporation in 1902 to a thriving city of 74,000+ residents in the heart of Silicon Valley. Internationally known corporations make Mountain View their home, swelling the daytime population to more than 100,000.
Today, Mountain View neighborhoods are as varied as the housing types, with 28 percent single-family, 11 percent townhouses, 57 percent multifamily and 4 percent mobile homes. About 42 percent are owner-occupied.
Encompassing 12 square miles, Mountain View is surrounded by Palo Alto, Los Altos and Sunnyvale. Highways 101, 85 and 237, as well as light rail and Caltrain, offer quick access to the rest of the Bay Area.
Mountain View's diversified population enjoys superb recreation and arts facilities, including Shoreline Park and the Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts.
FACTS
2012-13 GENERAL OPERATING FUND BUDGET: $95.8 million
POPULATION (2010): 74,066
HOUSEHOLDS (2010): 31,957
OWNER-OCCUPIED HOUSING (2010): 12,913
RENTER-OCCUPIED HOUSING (2010): 18,122
MEDIAN HOME-SELLING PRICE: $1,080,063 (single-family homes, December 2011 through November 2012)
$501,600 (condominiums, December 2010 through November 2011)
ESTIMATED MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME (2010): $88,244
MOUNTAIN VIEW NEIGHBORHOODS:
■ Blossom Valley
■ Castro City
■ The Crossings
■ Cuernavaca
■ Cuesta Park
■ Gemello
■ Jackson Park
■ Martens-Carmelita
■ Monta Loma
■ North Whisman
■ Old Mountain View
■ Rex Manor/Mountain Shadows
■ Shoreline West
■ Slater
■ St. Francis Acres
■ Stierlin Estates
■ Sylvan Park
■ Waverly Park
■ Whisman Station
■ WillowgateAre you receiving Express, our free daily e-mail edition? See a sample and sign-up for Express.
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| Comments
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Posted by Ginger's mom, a resident of Mountain View, on Jan 19, 2011 at 2:21 am My dog and I enjoyed many hours exploring Bayfront Park - and its ground squirrels, marine life, birds, children, grown-ups, and other dogs. In my opinion, using unannounced poison to eradicate animals who had found a home in a public park is horrifying. We have no information at all about how many other living, breathing creatures have been affected, and will continue to be affected. This is "our" government? Assigned reading for all Menlo Park elected and salaried employees - Rachel Carson's Silent Spring.
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Posted by Ohlone member, a member of the Ohlone School community, on Jul 12, 2012 at 8:36 pm At least the state has decided to be a little generous with some environment(and it's inhabitants-excluding the Natives)in the central coast. Maybe someday the state will do something for the few natives left in the west coast who do have a significant contribution to share with the general public of this state.Long Live The Ohlone People of the Central Coast Bays and all.
Shururu,
Blessings and Thank you all for your consideration to not forget about us.
Sincerely
Ema a ka uko, All my relations
Member in good standing of Rumsen Ohlone Tribe ,
A
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